davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
REGANTON.

Mr.. B f. Young OF Arksnsa.
City, Ark spent this week end ~
,he home OF Nj and Mrs T Nj
Lusier.
Miss Myrtle Psyion returned 4
McComb Sunday, vhere she is
attending the High Sehool this
year.
Several Of Rsganton's good peo-
pie attended cour, this week Al
Port Gibson.
Mr.. Bernard and Lum McCay
have returned TO A. & NJ. where
they will resume their studies.
Mr.. B. F. Young aud Dr.. A. ].
Luster mo,ored to Jackson Nom
day. the former en- route to his
home ia Arkansas and the latter TO
Meridian where be is to attend .
seterinarian convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alher, Chatham Of
vicksburg visited friends and rel
atives here several days ego.
Despite the heavy clouds quite
number Of people from Regsuton
attended the wedding Saturday
evening Of Miss Laurs Newman to
Mr.. Russell Henry Bryant, both o,
near Edwards.
Mrs. T. A. Luster re,urne
Wednesday after spending the hot
idays with her twin sister. Mrs Il
i Lewis. Of Byram.
The many iriends OF Miss Mary
Ellen Beard regre, very mach 10
hear Of her illness. she IS IN bed
with well developed case u
measles.
Several Of the children have been
exposed to mumps
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
NE Dorcia wallace.

The death OF Miss Dorcia Wal
lace occurred at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Ratcliff, in ST.
Joseph, 90 December 24tb, 10 the
zsrd year of her age. Her remains
were taken to Natchez for inter
ment aud were accompanied by
Messrs. A. B. aud c. v. Ratchfi.
Miss Wallace was a native Of
Mississippi but had resided 10
Tsusas parish since 1870, nearly
all Of which time she made her
home with the Muir family on
Lake St. Joseph The last few years
Of her life being spent with Mr..
aud Mrs. RaIcIiff in this town.
Residing near Port Gibson during
the civil war, she devoted herself
to the nursing Of wounded Confed
crate soldiers aud at the Battle OF
Pon Gibson, when the Confeder
ale forces resisted General Grants
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10

a few days With relatives 10 Pors
Gibson the past week.
Messrs Frazier snd Hunt ere
soon 10 have II operation q new
saw mill 90 ST. Albsus plantation.
This is the second mill to be erect
ed here within the past two uouths
Mr.. r. c. Lum. accompanied BY
Hsssrs. P. ] Neal and Foster
Brown. went TO Port Gibson Non
day.
Several parties from this place
took IN the recent show In Port
Gibson two or three nights last
week.
Md term EXAMINATIONS are ros
20 progress in the public schools OF
this county. Ii Is to De hoped that
orr Honorable Board Of Supsrvls-
ors will do all In their power 70
allow the school term to remain
the usual eight months. The
slogan now Is. keep the hoys and
girls 10 school above al things.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
TRANSFERS
OF LAND
Several Small Tracts of Real E..
tate IN the County Sod to
L.ocaI Res;clena.

Several tracts oi land IN the
county have recently changed
hands All but one we're small
farms and without improvements.
The iarges, place sold vas Hun.
ser's Rest Ou Big Black river.
This phase, embracing s74 acres,
vas sold By DR. Beekmau Of
Nstchsz to B. c Humphreys Tor
$3.50.
srs- VI H. Harvey Of Pine
Blufi. Ark. sold to A. c. Callen-
der her old homestead, the Horner
place Of 70 acres near Grand Gulf,
for $1,000.
Noah Trsvlllion, colorsd, bought,
the Clip Trevilliou tract OF "a acres
near TilImsn OF the Bernhelmer
Estate for $500.
The Smith kaufman land near
Barlsnd. embracing $50 acres, was
soid By the BeIuheimer Estate to
Aaron Pope, colored. TOR SIaoo.
The John P. Taylor place Of aro
acres near Grand Gull was bought
BY Parish Frazier, colorsd, from
the Bernhsimer Estate for szIoo.
a small tract, a part Of the
Charles Benton place near Rock,
Springs, containing s. acres, also
to the BernheImer Rs
tate, vas sold to T. ]. Young. col
pred, for $3.50.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
PATTIsON.

Inieciant mslsdies have afflicted
tbe country from here to Jackson,
where last week they iumigated
shout forty nine homes. and quar-
aatiusd nineteen against that dread
disease. dlphtherla Among the
most tragic victims, 10 the latter
city. was Marguarllle. the onl,
child Of Maj. and Mrs. Bob Phlpp.,
the latter the long time and popu-
lar conductor on the train between
Natchez snd Jackson. The little
daughter, six years old. was most
exquisite and lovable. and the
blessed sunshine Of the parents
Her grace, her singing and dancing
and rare intelligence Wers the pride
and wonder Of ~ Who knew her.
Darkened indeed has become the
nome bereft of her angel presence
Gallant Cecil Helm. husband Of
sSeet Miriam Gilston. has been
ordered 10 Camp Sam Houston
San ARiouio. Texas. where nj,
devoted vile will joiu him in the
near future.
Mr.. back File, popular and pros
perous young merchant here. will
soon leave for the ranks that are
offering their lives for the defense
Of their country.
Mr.. Sylvester Greeuwald Is. ioi
few weeks, absent at Morgan
City. He is greatly missed by his
many warm friends here.
Mrs. Norman Bearden. Mrs. Ben
Jordan. and our fine young teach
er, Mr.. johnnie McFatler, are
among the grown people who have
had measles here during the epi-
demic among the children.
Mrs Ray Hlrscb came up from
New Orleans Thursday night to
minister to her mother. Mrs. Gils-
ton. who Is quite sick.
Mrs. Frank B. Fox Is visiting
her mother and little sons here.
Vast quantities Of lumber Is
being shipped from this point. Il
seems q pity to depIete the county
OF what is so much needed here.
The sky seems to be the limit
OF soaring prices for iOo% siuffs
here. The poor are confronted
with starvation.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
HANKlNsoN.

The 6rst week Of the new year
was ushered In with the thermom-
eter lowering around "a degrees.
The severity Of ibis winter Is
greater than In many years.
Wild geese and ducks had been
using the rye and oat fields Of this
section as their winter range, but
they viii have to seek other quar-
ters until these crops put up new
shoots, the recent cold wave hav-
ing killed all growing crops Of this
kind.
Measles is s,lIl prevalent in this
section. but seems to be Of a very
mild form.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. L. Lum spent
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
CIaiborne Has Lady Deputies.

Claiborne county has evidently
decided that il is not 20 be out.
done 10 the matter Of lady deputy
clerks and following the examp E
Of Warren county, which is being
we'll and ably served IN thai oRpae.
ity BY Miss Ne,iie Husch, has
sworn 10 Miss Yeruie Hackett
Judge Brieu states that Miss Hack
ell has been highly complimenIed
by the court officers OF Claiborne
county for her ability Miss Hack
EFT is the daughter Of MIR. Nei
Hacke,t OF Port Gibson aud is q
niece Of Messrs. George and VIII
Hackett Of this ciiy.-Vieksburg
Post.
The sheriff's office is also gTaced
BY a member Of The fair sex. Miss
Thelma Morebead holds this posi-
iion. She has never yet been
called upon to arrest a criminal,
for Claiborne has no criminals
now, but she knows bow to do the
clerical work and is proving 10 be
a valuable assistant.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
50 TAX PAYERS
Tb,, Number Liable for Federal
Income Tax.

According 10 reports made 10
AGENT Hewes, representing the
rroi,ed states Internal Revenue
o6cs at Birmingham, Ala, there
,re aI,Y nine people 10 Claiborne
eOuuiy subject to pay 40 income
,a,, Many more than this number
will have 10 report their incomes,
Mn, the allowance Of 5000 for each
d.peodeu, child will exempt them
from paying taxes.
According to the new law, every
single person whose net income IS
srooo OF more, aud every married
person having a ne, income Of
ssooo OF more per aunum is liable
lo pay 40 Income tax. However,
each married person is allowed an
additional s7oo for each dependen,
child under IS years Of age.
According to the provisions of
the Law, a net income means that
amour. over and above the ex
penses necessary TO produce same,
but family OF personal expenses
must not be reckoued as a part of
The cost.
Mr. Hewes lett Tuesday after
noon Tor Fsyette, where be will
spend several days.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
SIOO Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is Al least one dreaded diseass
that science hiss been sbe 10 cuss ia an ,ts stag
Is. aud that Is eatarrh. catarrh being greatly
nj uenced BY eonstttutonai conditions requires
constitutional treatment. Hsiis calafrh Cure
IS tasen internally aud acts thru he Riood on
The Mueous sarfaees oi The system thereby des.
tFayinE the foundation Of the disease. giving
the patient strength hT building up The eonsti-
tuition asd assisting nature in doing itI work.
rhe proprieiors have 80 much fsith In the cara
siv overs Of Hall's catsrrh Cure tha, theY Of
Ter one Hundred Dollars Tor any case that ii
fails t. care. send Tor ist Of testimouials.
Address: r ]. CHENEY CO.. Toisdo. Ohio
sold By all praKKists, 5se.
Now Is the time to have yoNi
UmnEell, repaired You will nted
when h is raining.
Chas. NJ. Howard,
Laurdry and News Agent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
Eloping Couple Many.

% the afternoon Of the aeth Of
December, Rev. w. F. creson
was called 10 the circuit clerks
Office 70 officiate a, . marriage
which those most interested were
endeavoring 10 have cousumma,ed
al the earliest possible moment.
The young people, Miss Mamie
Net.les and Mr.. Henry MuIIen,
came from Jefferson county, aud
they 90 doubt forgo. TO secure
parental consent before leaving
home. Both were quite young,
scarcely past the required ages Of
IL aud rs, but they made oath
that they bad reached these ages.
and The license was issued and The
ceremony performed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10
NEGRO ARRESTED.
Randall Young Charged With In
,eriering With Draft Law.

Randall Young. 4 eolored resi-
dent Of ibis county. was ,aken 10
viekshurg bY a federal marshal.
aud IS 10 jail there on a charge Of
interfering with the draI, law.
Young is said 10 have taken the
qassIionnaire addressed 10 bis sou
out Of the posloffice. He refused
20 give j, to bis sou, claiming that
the boy was under age.
He was advised to 60 before The
local exemption board aud state
MS case. He DOT only refused TO
do SO, bat seemed little arrogant
aaout lhe matter. whereupon be
yss arrested aud turned over 20
ne federal authorities.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-01-10

Large selection Of tailor made
mis6ts Ia Meu's Clothing
Ellis Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
BOYS BATTLE WITH
 RAQUETS FOR VICTORY
By Review Leasv~ wire)

PORES HILLS, N. T., Aug. 26.-Play in the annual national single tennis championship tournament opened here today on the turf courts of the West Side club, with a record breaking match between two youthful racquet wielders, Harold A. Throckmorton of Elizabeth, N. J., and Harold L. Taylor. New York. ThrOckmortOn, who has passed out of his teens" just year. defeated his 17-year-old opponent in a gruelling five set match which re- quired more than tlree hours to de eide, by scores of 6-S, 6-2, 11-9, 7-9, 13-11, making a total of 81 games played. This supplants the na- tional singles championship tourna- ment record of so games made by Suf- fern Taylor and Palmer Presby in 1888.
 The entire first round and a DOT ton of the second were captured with favorites in the various quarters of the draw coming through safely.
 c. B. Boyle defeated It. w. A. Hor- rell, of Phoenix. Ariz., 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
.BLEASE FACING WILSON|AN WRATH
Bv Review Leased wirel

COLUMBIA, s. C., Aug 26. - Two candidates for the United States sen ate will be nominated tomorrow by the democratic party in South Caro- lima state wide primary.
 For the full term beginning next March where there are three candi- dates-Nat B. Dial, James F. Rice and former Gov. Cole L. Blease. Interest in the campaign has centered in the candidacy of former Governor Blease and has been waged on his attitude to- ward the war.
 In an address given four months aft CT war was declared Blease was quot ed as saying every congressman who voted for war ought to be defeated and that the blood of every American soldier killed in France would be on his head. President Wilson in a letter written recently to a South Carolina newspaper said he had not the least fear that they (the people of South Carolina) will believe that Mir. Blease is or can be a friend of the admins tration."
 For the two months term to succeed Senator Christie Benet, who was ap- pointed to fill the eight months unex- pired term of the late Senator Till man but who is not permitted by the state constitution to serve more than six months. The candidate in addition to Senator Benet are Thomas H. Pee pies and w. H. Pollock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
ADAMS TEAM WINS
 BASKETBALL CAME

The first game or the season in local basketball circles was played before full and enthusiastic house last night at the Y. NJ. c. A when the Adams team defeated the Browlie team IT to 4. The players were the regular class which meets Monday and Thursday and they promise even bet ter game next Thursday night. The public is invited to all of these games. A regular league will be formed in the near future to furnish classy exhi- bitions of basketball during the fall and winter months. John Brownie made the highest individual score last night, although his team was defeated by the better teamwork of Captain Ad- ans team. Robert Becker acted as scorekeeper and timekeeper. Leo Sil- verthoTnes was umpire and Dan Shirck refereed the game. The line-ups xr-ara fnl1Ouc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
CLOSE FINISHES IN MANY HEATS AT
 READVILLE TRACK
RED CROSS WEEK ON GRAND CIR CUT OPENS AUsPIcloUsLY TIME MADE INDICATING THAT TRACK, THOUGH IDLE FOR SIX YEARS STILL IS FAST ONE
By Review Leased wire)

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 26.-Close finishes in many heats enlivened the opening day of Red Cross week on the Grand Circuit at the Readville track this afternoon. Favorites won and some excellent time showed that the track, which has not had a Grand Circuit meeting for six years main tains its speed.
 Lou Princeton, alter breaking twice in the opening heat of the 2:05 trot won the second and third heats easily. Cox put the Atlantic City horse over the second heat in 2:03 1-4, the fast est mile of the afternoon.
 Tom Donohue, with Billy Fleming driving, won the first and second heats of the 2:16 class pacing and was in a spill with Kathleen Gale, with Ben Whiteup, in the third heat. Tom DOnO- hue broke in the last quarter and Kathleen Gale, who was trailing, smashed into the New Haven gig. The drivers were thrown but not injured. The judges declared the spill unavoid- able and Tom Donohue was awarded first money.
 Pop Geers drove Brusilloff into sec ond place in the Boston Globe trot for 2-year-olds. Periscope won the race.
 The Royal Knight, after trailing in the first heat of the 2:16 trOt, romped home in first place in the second and third heats.
 Proceeds of the week go to the American Red Cross and all the privb leges of the grounds have been given to the Red Cross workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

! !
 guns in an effort to delay the adyanc- ing British. These field guns have | had no effect
 Cappy, the little town just south Of | the Somme, was lined with machine guns when the Australians, in the middle of the night and during a driv- ing rain storm, attacked it. A lone field gun rom the rear of the town | threatened 10 do some damage until a daring group circled around and crept upon it from the rear and hurled themselves r5on the gunners filling them. With the assistance of
 tanks Cappy was cleared cf the live machine gunners and the Australians pressed on. About the samH time SI- zanne. almost across the river iron Cappy feil in somewhat the samc nan ner
 To the north British patrols arc now operating with more freedom Com bles. an important position south O. Bapaume, has been gradually oncroach
 "rs7 and the town. through which pass many roads which the Germans must use. is under a hot fire.
 R-0'h os a'f1 is a logical point for Tho oC~cp~ tration of troops and m doubtedly heavy damage has been in uirted 'uon men and material here.
 It is an interesting feature of inc battle that the Mametz wood. which has tcn taken and passed. was 7t- iacted and captured by the same units of Welsh troops which attacked the position i'm July lGi6.
 The attack south Of the Scarpc was delivered in cooperation with tanks Vh'5e steel monsters rolled through the rain and shot their way through the German first lines almost before the Germans realized that they were being attacked
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
BEzDEK ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
(By Review Leased Wirej

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 26.- Hugo Bezdek, manager Of the Pitts. burg National league baseball club and former university of Oregon Athletic director, was today appointed director Of Physical education at Pennsylvania State College
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
NO CHANGE TO BE
 MADE IN SERIES UNLESS BOSTON ARRANGES

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Ban John son, president of the American league, announced tonight there would be no change in the worlds series schedule unless Harry Fra zee, owner of the Boston club could obtain the consent of the war ie- partment to arrange for special trains.
 The Chicago club players voted unanimously to donate ten per cent of their share of the series receipts to war charities. Mir. Johnson said he would give the S250 allowed him for services to the charity fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
WINS GOLD MEDAL
CRv Review Leased WIre)

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis won the gold medal in the qualifying round of the WOmen's West eTn Gold association championship at Indian Hill club today with 92, five over woman's par. Miss Frances Had field of Blue Mound club, Milwaukee, with 94, tied for second place with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

Miss Elaine Rosenthal, formerly cham pion, and Miss Ruth Burnett, both of Chicago.
 By the draw for match play, Mrs. Gaut tomorrow will meet Miss Dor othy Higbie, a 15-year-old girl, and Miss Hatfield will play Mrs. w. E. Harwood. Miss Rosenthal, picked by many as a likely finalist, is paired with Mrs H. Kunstadter, another far vorite.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
LOCAL TEAM SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER AT
 WARREN SUNDAY
c. & A. TAKES FIRST GAME BY SCORE OF TO WHILE SEC oND WENT TO JUNG cTloN- BRIGGS BY SCORE OF ii TO 2- BIG CROWD OUT

A large crowd, as usual, gathered to see Sundays double header base ball game between the Briggs and A & c. teams, in which a score of three to one brought the C. & A. team out as the victOrs of the first game and the Junction-Briggs as the winners of the second by a score Of eleven to two. Oswalt pitched both games for the JunctiOn-Briggs, but Curley hurled a fine game of ball and outpitched him in the first game, giv- ing no chance for the Briggs to gather much from his delivery. He shut them out for seven innings and would have deprived them of their score had it not been for errors.
 When Berkel hit a grOunder to Cur ley bringing Oswalt home he also fix ed for himself a fine place on first, but Pittman ended the inning by giv- ing a liner toward center which Smith made use of and called the base hit off. The c. & A team was the first to score and that was in the sixth in ming.
 A dandy three bagger was Young mans contribution to hitting and Bi- john shone in his fielding and speedy head work. Younman came home with a score on Krigbaum's hit. The c. & A made their last run in the eighth when Curley scored on Krigbaum's gly to Bijohn-
 The second game favored the June tion-Briggs. It was in the sixth in- ming that a change of ball was seen and Toner could only reach first bus with Wilson's hit to Johnson he made his stop on third and Berkel walked. Johnson and Toner started the sew enth inning fine and Wilson with his hit scored Johnson and Toner follow ed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

Jerome: The Dorothy May shaft at Green Monster has attained a depth of 722 feet and is bottomed in a diorite showing some specular iron and sul- phides.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
National Leaoup

National Leagup At Chicago, 5-1; Brooklyn, Sr2. At Cincinnati, 7-2; Boston, so. At St. Louis-New York, rain. No others scheduled.
 American League At Washington, 6-5; Chicago, 4-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
TENDLER WINS BOUT
CBy Review Leased wireJ

(By Review Leased Wire) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Eew Tender. the Philadelphia light weight, defeated Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, in a fast six-round bout here to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS TAKE TWO

(By Review Leased Wire)
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-New York won two games, taking the second in the sixth when three runs were scored by punching hits with a base on balls and wild pitch off Packard, causing his retirement
 First game: R. H. E. New York .... 900 100 100 -2 12 O St Louis .. 900 900 0O0-0 5 o Perritt and Rariden; Ames and Con Zales.
 Second game: R. HE. New York ..... .OOO 1O3 000-4 12 2 St. Louis ..... 1000 010 0O0-1 2 Toney and Rariden; Packard, Tuero and Brock, Gonzales.
 All other National league games were postponed on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS BEAT soX
CRv Review Leased wIrel

BOSTON, Aug 26.-Detroit took the first game of the series, hitting Mays hard and often Cobb hit home run in the eighth inning with Bush on base.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
SENATOR'S BEAT CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Washing- ton made clean sweep of the series with Chicago by winning today's game. Cicotte was given a severe de- feat, every local player scoring at least one run and making at least one hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
cLEvELANp's CHANGE FADES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-CIeve- lands pennant chances faded when the Athletics won the second game of today's double header, hitting Bagby hard, while Johnson and Perry held the Indians safe. Cleveland took the first game.
 First game: R h. E. Cleveland .OOO O3O 200-5 Il 2 Philadelphia ....010 001 OOO-2 II l
 Coumbe and O'Neill; Adams and McAvOy.
 Second game: h- h. b' Cleveland ...... .OOO 900 OOO-O Philadelphia ... OH OO1 O1X-4 lO $
 Bagby and O'Neill; Johnson, Perry and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
DOWNHEARTED
 SPIRIT HOLDS
 GERMANY NOW

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

man. Krigbaum, Curley. Two base hits, Whaling, Janssen Three base hit, Youngman. Home run, Smith. Bases on balls, of Oswalt, 1; off Cur ley, 1. Dougle play, Johnson to Krig- baum to Brashear to Sanchez; Berkei to Johnson to Whaling. Stolen bases, Berkel, Bijohn. Wild pitch, Curley. Passed ball, Sanches. Runs batted in by Smith, l by Krigbaum, 1. Left on bases, c. & A, 4; J.-B., '. Time of game, 1:35. Empires, Brashear and Tonnesen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

Chicago .. .OOO GOO OO2- ? 10 1 Washington 100 22O 07x-12 F 1
 Cicotte and Devormer; Hovlik ana Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
H. E..
RH. E.
Second game:
BROWNS DEFEAT YANKEES

NEW. YORK. Aug. 26.-St. Louis de- feated New York in the first of four game series today. Davenport had the better of Heating in a pitchers contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

l11I1.'l ' 11'- '.1
 son, Oswalt, Berkel, Price. Two base hits, Krigbsum, Pittman, Price. Struck out, by Oswalt 2; by Johnson, 6; by Curley, 9 Hit by pitched ball, Gait, Janssen; by Oswalt; Toner, by John son. Bases on balls. off Oswalt, 4; off Johnson, ?. Double, Wilson to Whaling. Stolen bases, Pitman, 2; Whaling, Gait. Passed ball, Price. Left on bases, c. & A, 13; J.-B., l. Runs batted in, by Galt, 1; by Bra shear, 1; by Wilson, 1; by Berkel, l; by Pittman, 2; by Whaling, l; by Price, ?; by Bijohn, 1. Hits, off John son. ' in 22 times at bat in innings; off Curley, 1 in times at bat in 2 innings Time of game, 1858. Um- pires, Tonnesen and Brashear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

IOney and Rarldeni Packdru, IUeTI and Brock, Gonzales.