davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
ENSLEY

Interest continues to grow in the revival services which are being held at the First Christian church under the direction of Dr. Everett 5. Smith of Hopkinsvi1le, Ky. Twe additions were made on Fri- day evening of the past week with 12 on Sunday. This shows that splendid work Is being done by the evangelist and his able assistants. Dr Smith will take for his subject tonight The Two Covenants" and on Wednesday "The Constitution of Christianity" The public is cor diauy invited to attend these ser vices The Cunningham Chapter No. 24 Order of Eastern Star will hold their
 kregular meeting at the Masonic tenn
 Nple this evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the order are cordially il vited to be present. Reports from grand chapter will be made and social hour enjoyed after the meet ing.
 Forty-nine cases were tried in the Ensley police court Monday morn ing before Judge Hummer. and about s29o collected In fines. The major ity of the cases were for violating the prohibition laws and gaming Notice of appeal was given in sew eral cases.
 Red Cross Roll Cali Announcement has been made oS Mrs. Kari Langrebe, general chair man for the Red Cross roll call in Epsley that the drive would con tinue until Wednesday. While tne Red Cross booths have been removed from the streets, the chairman or the church committees will continue their work.
 Memherships to this organization may he obtained by notifying any one of the following chairmen. First Methodist church, Mrs. D. F. Far cloth; First Baptist church. Mrs. Nat C Clarke; First Christian church NrsNc. c. Albert; First Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. F. Beckham; Shady side Methodist church. Mrs. H. C' russell; Pike Avenue Baptist church Theo Harris; Ensley Highlands Meth odist church, Mrs. w. l. Phillips' gcnsley Highlands Presbyterian church. Miss Ellen Dupuy and Mrs R. S. Hickman. Funeral services over the remains of James Lee Fender. age AZ years who dropped dead Friday morning at his home, 121 Twenty-ninth street were held yesterday afternoon from his residence with the Littleton lodge of Masons in charge. Interment was made at Midway cemetery with EchoIs & Angwin in charge. The de- ceased is survived by his widow and five children.
 The remains of Mrs. Maggie Hawk ins. aged s5 years, who died Satur- day afternoon at o'clock at her home, 32oo Avenue D, following a lingering illness, were shipped to Cullman by Echols & Angwin. where interment will be made. The deceased was well known in this community and much loved. She is survived by her husband, c. W. Hawkins. New Pastor The Rev William H. Mansfield, the newly appointed pastor of the First Methodist church, preached to ca pacity house Sunday morning and to splendid audience Sunday evening According to the consensus of opin- ion, pr. Mansfield has begun his min istry in this city in way that gives promise of great year. Mir. Mans field comes to Ensley very highly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
Personals


 J. Roy Hunt,> formerly of Ensley, but now of New York city, who has been the guest of his sister. Mrs. Dan Holmes, on Avenue H, en route from Florida to New York.
 Mrs. J. Alvin Clay has recovered from her recent severe illness and has resumed her duties with Perkins Real Estate company.
 Miss Amelia Wood has returned from Gadsden, where she spent the weekend as the guest of relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Giles have named their little daughter Wynata Katheryn.
 W. F. Allen of Macon, Miss. is the guest of his brother, J. B. Allen, on Avenue E.
 MT. and Mrs. William Holmes and little son, William, Jr., have returned to their home In Chicago after a visit with Mir and Mrs. Dan Holmes on Avenue H.
 Mrs. A. B. Smith has recovered suf- ficiently to be removed from the Ensley infirmary to her home, 56 Nineteenth avenue.
 Murphy Lee is critically i'll at the T. c. I. infirmary.
 J. Ellis Brown, J. W. Berry and Ed ward Warneck have gone to the Choctaw Hunting grounds on the Warrior river at Lock No. 2. They expect to be away for a week.
 Mrs. Jessie Nelson of Union City. Ind, and Mrs. Winnie E. Bunting of Oklahoma City. Okla. who have been the guests of Mrs. D. A. Echols, have returned to their respective homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
ATTEND BUREAU CONFERENCE

Anniston. November 21.-(Specia1.) ) L. G. Prentice. county farm agent, and c. F. Massey, leading dairy farmer of the Wellington community, left Monday morning for Atlanta to attend the national farm bur.,-u con- ference which began its session Sssrs Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
Notice of Stockholders, Meeting


 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Build. ing and Loan Association will be held at the office of the association. 2026 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, on Tuesday December 20, 1921. at 12 noon, for the purpose of electing directors and trans. acting such other business as may come before regular meeting, and for the particular purpose of increasing the capi- tai stock of the association from ss. 900. 00, to s10.000, ,000.
 H. Nj. ROBERTSON. President. W. V. M. ROBERTSON. General Manager
 stockholders' Meeting
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Paper company, a corpora tion, is hereby called to be held at the offices of the company In the city of girmingham, Ala. at noon. on Friday, Nov. 15 1921. for the purpose of voting on a proposition to execute a mortgage upon the real estate of the company to secure a loan of S60,000.
 This October 24 1921.
 T. M MCCLELLAN. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

ON OYSTERS We always thought the oysters life Was one of soft, luxurious ease, Devoid of care, remote from strife Beneath the blue abysmal seas. We fancied. though it held no thrills That stir more developed mind, At least it did not bring the ills That plague and trouble human
 kind.
 We've envied him his perfect peace, When grippe has racked our vitals, When doctors brought us no sur
 cease
 We've thought he had 1t pretty soft. Though limited his mental scope. His simple wants are satisfied. And now and then we've had the
 hope
 To be an oyster when we died. But in the news we've read of late That in the deep and oosy bowers Dead epidemics decimate
 The oyster ranks as they do ours. Hot. raging levers rack his head He writhes and means the long
 days through Upon the slimy ocean bed, A helpless sufferer from flu. It's bad enough to have to dwell Amid the bleak and bitter brine, Shut up within a narrow cell With only ooze on which to dine. If also he's compelled to burn With fever throbbing through his
 brow,
 His lot Is hard--we do not yearn To be a simple oyster now. THEY'VE WONDERED SINCE 1913 lot of people will so to Wash ington just to find out what an agenda looks like.
 LIMITATION OF CRIME Germany Is at least free from tho crooks who used to make counter felt marks.
 A POOR ARGUMENT After watching the Army Navy football game the foreign delegates to the arms conference are likely to figure that we don't need any weap- ons but those we were born with.
 Copyright. 1921, by the Bell
 Syndicate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEp-FEnIAI

HELP WANTED-FENIALE 50 wANTED-Competent servant with ref erences, Apply 1647 s. 12th St. HELP WANTED-MALE or FEMALE 51 LOOKING FOR A POSITION Call at 21s Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. Think we can help you. The Salaried Peoples Association.
 UNICIPAL-FEDERAL Free Employ ment Bureau: third floor city hall. Main 7OA0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

LIMITATION OF CRIME Germany Is at least free from tho crooks who used to make counter felt marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

UNUSUAL VALUES FORD-Touring, with pretty good tires and ready to run .....-............ .$7b FORD-Roadster. with new lenders. new tires new top and new upholstering. ana runs good .................. x150 FORD-i921 model roadster. with Decker wheel. runs and looks like a new one. Don't miss this for ............. $500 BRAND NEW FORD touring. 1922 model, with all needed accessories. at liberal discount
 CHEVROLET-490 touring. with good top, tires. and runs fine for just .... 500 CHEvRoLET-4so, 1921 model. in first class condition and looks good; splen- PAIGE-Touring. 1918 model. equipped with good cord tires. for ..... .t295 CHEvROLET-4so. light delivery truck in absolutely first t-class shape, for $2s5 cHEvRoLET-4so coupe. in perfect con- dition. for Just ....--..........-. .S495
 CONVENIENT TERMS
 EDWARDS MOTOR co.
 1920 Sd Ave, N. Main 4045
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
AUTOMOBILE ACCEssORIEs
BATTERIES

You can buy a guaranteed battery for only S2 month"; free rental and free charging, 24hour read service. Schol- der Tire and Accessories Co.,. 11S S. 21st
 MANN or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

Forty-nine cases were tried in the Ensley police court Monday morn ing before Judge Hummer. and about 3290 collected In fines. The major ity of the cases were for violating the prohibition laws and gaming Notice of appeal was given in sew eral cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
Announcements

Mrs. J. c. Murphy VIII De hostess to the members of the Tuesday Eve. ming Five Hundred club at her home in the Wallace apartmentsS Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. George Armstrong will b. hostess to the members of the Pleas ant Hour club Tuesday afternoon a her home, 1894 Pike avenue. The Twentieth Century Mothers club will meet Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. H. J. Wurtele, 76l Circle drive, Fairfield.
 The Woman's Missionary society the Shadyside Methodist church vii hold their monthly silver tea Tues day morning at 10 o'clock at tn, home of Mrs. I. c. Hunt, 2120 Twen. ty-fifth avenue. All members and their friends are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
Correspondent
Messages may be Phoned to
 Ellis Jewelry Co.,, Ensley 367.

recommended. having left most de- voted congregation In Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

The Cunningham Chapter No. 24 Order of Eastern Star will hold their kregular meeting at the Masonic tenn
 Nple this evening at o'clock. All ! members of the order are cordially il vited to be present. Reports from grand chapter will be made and social hour enjoyed after the meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

recommended. having left most de- voted congregation in Sheffield. l. pr. Edmonds Bennett. recor of the St. Johns Episcopal church, an nounces special Thanksgivina prayer service to be held at the parish house Thursday morning from the hours of s:30 until l0:l5 o'clock At this time an appropriate sermon cite will be delivered by pr. Bennett.
 Mrs, I. Morris will be hostess to the members of the Delphian clul Tuesday afternoon at her home, 6i6 Parkway drive, Fairfield. All mem bers are requested to be present a, this time.
 Janney-Fitzpatrick
 The following invitation will be of much interest in Ensley as MT. Janney was former resident of this city and numbers his friends here b! the score:
 Mrs. Thomas Marshall Bass invite, you to be present at the marriage O.. her granddaughter Marshall Elise Fitzpatrick, to MT. Robert Bellinger Janney, on Wednesday, November 2s 1921. at o'clock in the afternoon, PIP South McDonough street, Montgom- ety."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
GEORGES" FLOORS
3 SPARR|NG
PARTNERS
Carpenter Loosens up During
His Last Public Workout
Before Championship Go

MANHASSET, n. V, June % -
Loosening up a wee bit in what was
announced as his last public workout
before his fight with Dempsey.
GEORGES Carpenter floored three
sparrlng partners today The largest
crowd that has yet attended a work.
out here gathered.
The challenger was buev sbaLing
hands until long after three O'Clock
ana then appeared in the gymnasium
came then three new sparring mart.
ners. First was Dave Rose. a weller
weight from Brooklyn. He waded in
TO Carpenter and was floored with n
right hook as result Georges per-
united him to come back, then pun
lshed him some more.
For the second round appeared
Dave Rosenberg, middleweight His
Jaw felt the challenger's right and he
fell heavily. Carpenter assisted him
10 his feet, then started both hands
working. He had Rosenberg so grog-
gy that Manager Descamps called a
halt. =
Then Chris Arnold. a light heavy
weight. appeared. He was a mark for
the Frenchman and caved underShis
right on two occasions. He apparent
ly was knocked out the last time but
carpenter held him up for the rest
OF the round. Arnold was bleeding
at the nose and mouth and Joe lean.
nette was called on to replace him.
Joe and Georges boxed tamely for a
round and the workout was over.
Then Manager Descamps announced
that the gates would be closed to all
until after July 2.
Although Carpenter showed the
strength of his right punch today, it
was evident he still held himself in
reserve. Manager Descamps told
MIN several times during the workout
not to go too fast. Carpenter had
been instructed before the workout.
however, to show Just little bit.
but not too mucn."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

Manager Kearns announced that
Kid Norfalk, negro light heavyweight,
and other sparring partners expect
ed to get Dempsey into fine fighting
edge would not be needed Dempsey
had progressed so rapidly in his train
ing, Kearns said, that he will begin
TO taper off next week.
Tomorrow Dempsey will celebrate
his 26th birthday with rest He
will box Saturday and Sunday, and
will only exhibit himself in a light
workout Monday. He will take his
final workouts with the gloves Tues
day and Wednesday. Just enough ex-
ercise to loosen up his muscles will
be taken Thursday The champion
will not do and training Friday.
I'VE will move over to Jersey City
Friday night to tag the Frenchman
Saturday." Kearns said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
THUMBNAIL SKETCHES
Boe9 Down articles world championshi heavyweight
boxing matches, written for The Associated Press
by the nations bes. sport authorities
Johnson And Moran
Johnson And Moran

stood up to Johnson's assaults, which
had not the steam of the champion S
earlier attacks. Johnson possessed
all of his old-time skill, however.
There was not a single knockdown
nor anything that smacked of a fin
ishing blow. Johnsons superior skill
and his incessant uppercutting kept
Moran in subsection. Moran's attack
lacked the power to dispose of his adj
versary.
The crowd was as cosmopolitan as
Paris itself. There were barons and
dukes at the ringside, and earls and
duchesses, too. Sporting men OF
many nations, clad in the formal eve
ming garb with which Europe honors
it's boxers, were part of the throng.
Johnson was proud of his victory,
for it was the first time that a cham
pion as old as he had ever defended
his title and won. He was then sc
years old, Moran's senior by almost
decade.
The referee of the fight was
Georges Carpenter, who now aspires
to become heavyweight champion by
whipping Dempsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

den and Young .JOsephs, winning the
British welteweight championship.
Two bouts with leading American
welterweights We're fought before the
close of 1911. In one. Carpenter
was victorious over Harry Lewis in
20 rounds. In the other, the Dixie
Kid, remembered in this country as
one of the most furious two-handed
weterweights the ring has seen, beat
the Frenchman in a five-round bout
Henry Piet. i'm 10 rounds. scored the
other victory marked up against Car
pentier in 1911
Despite his losing TO the Dixie Kid.
the year, bringing the British weller
weight title to Carpenter had been
the most successful experienced by
Georges and he was even more sue
cessful in 1912, when he encountered
for the first time. middleweights OF
the first class.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
DEMPSEY PRACTICALLY WINDS
Up TRAIN|NG FOR BIC FIGHT
Sparrng Partners Will Soon Be Released Champ Will Take
Life Easy During Next Week Jack Kearns Confident
Of Victory Over Carpenter On July End

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. June %
After plans had been made today to
have Jack Dempsey lay off, and an
nouncement was made that the public
would not be admitted to the camp.
he was compelled to get into his gym
clothes this afternoon to satisfy a
crowd OF about 1000 persons willing
To pay 30 cents to see him
Looks like you'll have to work a
bit after all said Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager
Dempsey exhibited his famous shift
and other blows on the punching bag
for four three-minute rounds and then
hoped into the ring for a two-round
session with the 60-pound felt stuffed
bag. He pounded the swinging target
with astonishing power. He wound up
by taking some bending exercises and
other calesthenics.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
DRY AGENTS WILL BE.
GIVEN POSTS AGAIN

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Instruc-
tions have been sent to all federal
prohibition directors to reinstate all
reliable and trustworthy enforcement
agents. it was announced today by
the prohibition bureau.
Because of lack of funds about 200
agents were laid off in May, but With
the deficiency appropriation of $780,
900 made available by congress, it
was explained that the bureau would
be able to fill out its force.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
KING WILL PRESENT
TROPHY TO YANKEES

LONDON. June 23.-Replacing the
third international polo match, which
was fixed for Saturday and is now
unnecessary because of the American
victory over the British team, game
will be played at birmingham between
the Meadowbrook and birmingham
clubs.
The international cup, won by the
Americans, will probably be present
Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

Some time after he defeated JEFF
fries, Jack Johnson was indicted on
charges of violating the Mann Act
but he evaded arrest and finally jour
neyed to Paris.
When the exchequer shriveled a
bit, he accepted a challenge from
Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, and they
faced one another in France on June
q, 1914. The negro warrior scored a
victory on points in 20 rounds.
Moran was game and stubbornly
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
MILITARY RESERVATION
is GIVEN TO PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, June 30. - Acting
under congressional resolution pro-
vlding more autonomous govern
ment for the Philippine Islands, Pres
tdent Harding has ordered the Batam
military reservation placed under the
control of insular government The
lands restored TO the Filipino people
comprise large tracts on Batan and
Cacaray islands and all of Mango
( and Nagtagan Islands. as well as
large areas of adjacent submerged
lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
New York 6. Boston 1

BOSTON. June %. - Babe Ruth
made his 25th home run in the fifth
inning with Peckinpaugh on base. The
ball landed two-thirds of the way up
the right field bleachers and it be-
lieved TO have been the longest drive
he ever made into those stands. New
YORK won. Score: r. II. E.
New York -. 200 120 1905 IL 1
Boston -. -. 200 100 OOO-1 5 0
Batteries: w. Collins and Schang;
Thormahlen and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

Summary: Two base hits. Hooper,
Mulligan. Strunk. Sacrifices. Multi
gan, Shelly, Johnson. Double plays,
Mcclellan TO johnson; Johnson to Nc
Lellan to Shelly. Bases on balls, off
Kerr 1, Coveleskie 2, Caldwell 1. In
nings pitched, Coveleskie 6 2-3, Cald-
well 1-3, Morton l. Struck out, by
Morton l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
ST. Louis 6, Detroit q

DETROIT, June 23-Four singles
in the 18th inning gave St. Louis a
victory over Detroit After trailing
the Browns until the eighth, the I'll
gers scored three runs and took the
lead, but in the ninth st. Louis even
ed the county by Williams home run.
score: R. H. E.
st. Louis ...001 100 OIL OO2-6 Is 2
Detroit 1000 100 O30 600 IS 0
Batteries: Vangilder and Conins
DauSs and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 23.-Lead easier.
spot 40. Zinc quiet. spot East St.
Louis delivery 4.40@45O. American
bar silver 99A; foreign 5S1h. Copper
steady. spot 1924 @1S; third quarter
13@12h.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
Athletics 5, Senators z

PHILADELPHIA, June 23,-Phila-
delphia won the deciding game of the
series with Washington, punching 10
hits in three innings. r. Fl. e.
Washington 200 900 201-3 IL 2
Philadelphia 100 002 OK II l
Batteries: Sohacht and Charity {;
b. Harris and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
National League
New York 10; Boston a

NEW YORK, June 23-The New
York Nationals turned the tables on
Boston and easily won the last game
of the series. Frisch drove out a
home run and two singles and batted
in four runs. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AT Mobile 0, Memphis 4.
At Atlanta-Little Rock, rain.
AT New Orleans s, Nashville 5.
AT Chattanooga s. Birmingham 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis 9, Toledo 4.
At Milwaukee s, Minneapolis 8.
Second game at Milwaukee 6, Min
neapilis s.
AT Louisville 6, Columbus 5.
At Kansas City-St. Paul. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
American league
CHICAGO 6, Cleveland O

CHICAGO. June 30 Kerr held
Cleveland to five hits and scored his
fourth consecutive victory when Chi
cago punched hits off Coveleskie and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
BROOKLYN 6: PhiIIies q

BROOKLYN, June %. Brooklyn
made it three straight from the Phil
lies. Griffith and Johnston made
home runs. Score: r II +
Philadelphia - 600 101 002-4 IL
Brooklyn - 102 OIL O0x-6 IL 0
Batteries: Causey and Bruggy;
Miljus and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

MASONIC CALENDAR
~ June rs, 1921
!: !: :: e: ..-.
Monday
~ Tuesday
IN Wednesday,
s1GSy hursday-Chapter Special
NN Royal Arch
Friday
aturday-Second Degree
W. NJ. COX, w. NJ.
B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. NJ
W. A. NOWLIN, E. II. P.
DAVID KOHEN, T. 1. M.
c. F. HAWLEY, E. c.
]. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter
and Commandery.
J. M. BALL. Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
WESTERN IEAGlJE

AT Des Moines 9, St. Joseph I.
At Omaha 1. Sioux City 2.
None others received.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

Clans are said to have arisen in
scotland about zoos A. H., during the
eign of Malcolm IL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
ST. Louis ga; Pittsburo %

ST. LOUIS, June 90. st. Louis
took two games from Pittsburg, win
ming the first in II innings. Lavan's
single, Clemens double in the 18th
broke up the first game, while St.
Louis four runs made in the first
and second innings of the second
game, proved sufficient.
Umpire Emsye suffered a badly
bruised leg in the first game when
hit by ball. Umpire Klein took his
place. Score:
First game: r ii E
Pittsburg =. 900 OO2 900 OOO-2 7 0
st. Louis 80. 100 100 900 0O1-3 10 l
Batteries: Hamilton. Carlson and
Schmidt; Walker and Dilhoefer Glen
ons.
Second game: HI e
Pittsburg ...-...... 900 900 21O-3 10 I
ST. Louis ........ 100 900 Ok S 0
Batteries: linn. Morrison and
Skiff; Doak and Clemens.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF The MACCAREES
WOMEN Of MooseHEART LEGION,

Bisbee Chapter 4S3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
LUELLA SNODGRASS,
Phone S3s Senior Regent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
CHICAGO 6: cinci 8

CINCINNATI, June %. Chicago
combined hits with Cincinnati errors
and defeated the Reds. The locals
made thirteen hits, but lost their op-
portunities by poor team work.
Score: r H E
Chicago ........ OO1 200 201-6 16 ?
Cincinnati ... 200 O10 000-3 13 9
Batteries: York, Freeman and Kill
lifer; Marquard. Eller and Hargrave
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

The battle with Loughrey in 1911
sent Carpenter into fast company
in boxing. From that time on, he
was a participant in main bouts in
France and England, instead OF pre-
llminaTy contests. He knocked out
Jack Goldswain and defeated Evern-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

Young, Bockel. Three base hits Pow
ell. Home runs Gibson, Frisch. Stol-
en- bases Southworth. Toney. Sacri-
fices Frisch. Walker. Toney. Double
plays Southworth and Barbara; Glib
son and Barbara. Eases on balls off
Scott /; Watson /; Braxton 3; Toney
l. Innings pitched Scott 2 1-3; Wat
son 2-3; BraxtOn 3. Hit by pitcher
by Scott kelly. Struck out by Ton
ey 5; Watson l; Braxton 2. Wild
pitch Toney.