davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
WILDCATS IN HARD WORKOUT
FOR GAME WITH AGGIES.

The c. H. A. gridiron warriors will
stage a grand opening of the football
season at home Saturday when they
meet the strong team from Amite
County High School. The Liberty
boys viii arrive in Port Gibson on the
10:40 train and the game will start
at z P. M.
The side lines have been lined this
entire week, during practice, with
enthusiastic followers Of the team
and they have watched tn eteam round
into pink Of condition for the game.
The side lines will no doubt be packed
with spectators Saturday to see the
Wildcats" run up large score on
the Aggies.
Coach Unverzagt does not know
just what the lineup will be until time
for the whistle as there are many men
that might fill the places well, but
who ever Is sent into the game, the
places will be filled right.
Those that fail to see this contest
will miss a great part Of their lives,
as G. H. A. is going to give Port Glib
son something in football that will
place the town on the map, as lead
err
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
ACROSS THE BAYOU

The new road around by Sprotts
and entering Port Gibson by the mills,
is quite an Improvement to the county.
Travellers, much prefer to go that way
now.
The farmers have been busy with
their hay, and the barns and OUT
houses are full to overflowing, with
the finest lespedeza, paspalum and
pea-vine hay. There should be no
poor cattle during the hard winter
months
Several nice shipments of calves to
New Orleans, from this district have
taken place during the last two
weeks, and we understand the market
has been little off, but fair prices
were obtained.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
ROAD TO THE RIVER
AGAIN CONTEMPLATED
Effort to Be made 70 Reestablish
Highway Which Reduced Freight
Rates Number Of Years ago.

An effort being made to re-es
tablish the road to the Mississippi
river in order to bring freight by
steamboats, and save eshorita n t
freight charges. Besides, the propos.
ed RAILROAD strike MAY completely
stagnate railroad traffic and com
pletely cut off ali freight receipts.
In such case. road to the river
would be Of inestimateable value.
a party Of interested men went to
the river yesterday to look over the
route, 1t is learned that the new
road laid out though the ]. j. Jones
place reaches to within mile Of the
river where good landing can be
made.
Now that we have the truck with
such big capacity, hauling will Be
nothing like the Undertaking it was
when the river traffic was used sew
eral years ago.
In case a road is completed to the
river, the Business Mems Association
will be called upon to lend a hand.
and all of the local merchants will be
asked to cooperate in making the
route q sustaining proposition.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
COME 10 PORT GIBSON
VIII Pay Railroad to Remove yicxs-
burg Shops Here.

VIII ray Railroad to Remove Vieks-
burg Shops Here.
A stratling advertisement appeared
in the Vicksburg Post of Tuesday II
was paid for by the Yazoo Il Missis-
sippi Valley railroad for the purpose
Of letting the public know to what ex-
tent the damage suit business is be-
ing carried on in Warren county
courts. The advertisement states that
933 men are employed by the rail-
road in the shops in Vieksburg, and
that the daily pay rolls amount to al
most $4,000, practically all Of which
IS spent in the city. and yet-read
the following paragraph from the ad-
yertisement:
There are at present more person
al injury damage suits pending a.
gainst the Yazoo & Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad Company in Warren
County than are pending against the
company in all Of the other twenty
seven Mississippi counties in which
it operates. Moreover, there are twice
as many personal injury damage
SUITS rens;ng against TIL Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company
in ViclSsburg at the present time thar
are pending in the important cities
Of Memphis and New Orleans com.
bined."
Port Gibson wants the railroad
shops. Claiborne county has the repu.
tation Of giving the fairest verdicts
of almost any county in the state, and
the saving to the road in this would
within7 = year or two, pay the cost
of removing the shops.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
BAD FREIGHT WRECK
YESTERDAY MORNING
Nine Cars Said to Have Burned and
Much Of Track Destroyed as
Freight Train Turns Over.

Yesterday morning several cars Of
freight train turned over at Russum,
and many cars were destroyed when
two gasoline tanks caught fire. The
track is also said to have been de-
stroyed. The flagman is reported to
have been injured, though not serious
".
There was not freight from the
south during the day and night, and
the whole track between Vicksburg
and Harriston was congested. This
is one Of Tie ii. st disastrous wrecks
this section Of the road has uttered
thi year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
IlRREEs GOOD ROAD
n CLAIBORNE COUNTY
!. -. County win Build Good
'''''sl s.s1. : i Complete Link to Port
Gibson.

=. eonutv road which at present
!. q Hankinson Ferry bridge
4 Il ;unction with the newly laid
\, Ia ". IS 5,70) feet; the new road
\ 1, u only 2,4O0 feet long, a saving
II .,;isage at that point Of $500 feet.
nv. viII be decided difference and
,iT N bsIp to pay for the cost Of the
Improvement.
\ 4 sstinating costs in order to de-
I .s.,;ue ~ m whether it would be cheaper
Il s'a'ss NY III oId bridge or build a new
~ countv Engineer Rhodes found
N 4 wouId cost $16,750 to repair
s' IA briqe. which, in addition,
h. sa'slS ~ sall for 1900 feet Of fill costing
IA ySsl IA ana 2,05O feet Of trestling at
1 ass sssf II s45,100 a total of $68,6O0.
y ~, y;sw "a the fact that the pres
IN I hridce at Hankinson Ferry was
Sssstpd ii such way as to be sub
I'M Ii constant washing, which would
II N, verv little while, probably under
TN. lbe piers, it was deemed very
s' ''sh hetter and cheaper to lay out
I 'T- "sw road crossiag the Big Black
Nhn,t ss one mile west Of the present
@s;Sre which would be as above stat
n S60O feet, or about three-quarters
II / mile shorter, but one which
'EouId require only 800 feet of fill
Iosiine sb.1S7, and only 1,100 feet
\ ss restle at s22 a foot or $4,000
Tbe new bridge to be built is esti-
Aated ID cost $4,000, or a total for
~ whole Improvement Of Sal, ,187,
svainst s68,600 for repairing the old
Ilidae and approaches, saving to
~ county Of S17,413.
ii addition to saving three quart
II of a mile Of road building, the
IN bridge will ~ located where
hers will be no danger Of its being
Eashed away by floods, as the ground
high and there is no current t. de-
|roy the bridgeheads when the Big
1lAsk river gets in flood.
Claiborne county will meet this
bad with good road on the other side
4 the bridge and open an all-weather
highway between Port Gibson and
Eilksburg to the mutual benefit of
nth sections.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
ENJoYs BIRTHpAY PARTY
r. E. Walne Attended Celebration Of
Col. Montgomery at Edwards.

Mr.. r. e. Walne went to Edwards
TO enjoy with a large number Of vet
Grams and others the birthday dinner
Of Sol. W. A. Montgomery, and he
reports the affair as one Of big
magnitude and elegance He says
that number Of notables, several Of
whom were members Of the Colonel's
command were present
Col. Montgomery was captain Of a
company Of independent scouts dur
ing the Civil War, and, though less
than twenty-one years Of age, he was
leader Of undaunted courage and
dash. Whatever Job he undertook was
well executed
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
PATTISON

Il Nh and Mrs. S. p Byrnes, of ms
pore, were guests here Sunday Of
hsir relatives, Mr.. and Mrs, j. j.
Iann
q Mr. Sam Wilkinson, who has re-
#qousihle position with the railroad
b Memphis, is spending a well earned
RaeatiOn with his relatives in Claib-
|Rfne. He is telling his friends of a
|Hear little new daughter, who has
Seme to bless their home, since his
d. trip here, the little lady bears
III two much favored names in the
alsaFlck family Of Mary and Eliza.
NJ And Mrs Charles Darden took
#alIe bunch Of young people to the
&AsSson State Fair Monday, la their
/ NJ. and Mrs. Jim Middleton and
#anliy made an auto trip to Union
#lufch Tuesday night to attend some
BlI.esfestlng school exercises there.
NJ Gilston and household here
III Rejoicing over two new additions
h Inelr family About two weeks ago
second little son was born to Mrs,
&aally hirsh, at New Orleans, who Is
glsaaantly remembered here as Miss
Rs1nel Gllston, and last Saturday a
S'le came telling the family here Of
\ !. second little daughter in the home
\ als' 4. q Hiern at Meridian, the
III 1as'leF being Miriam Gilston, who
IN ~. herself born at Pattison, and has
apsl Of friends here.
~ Norman Bearden and Mr.. Syl-
|ss'st Hsa Gfeenwald and little Elsie
IN Tuesday. ~ frA ~ vAeN
M j. J. Mann went n Monday
aaoinlng I to Port Gibson. and ATTENDED
n 'pnefal Of Mr.. Nat Humphreys,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Plans Being Made. Meyers and Hay
ward to Resume Saving.

G. w. Meyers Of the saw mill firm
Of Meyers & Hayward which has been
operating near Hermanville but closed
down on account Of unsettled busi-
ness, informs the Reveille that his
firm is contemplating resuming busi-
ness. This time, however, the firm
expects to operate the mill near Conn
if operations are resumed.
Mr.. Meyers, it win be remembered,
was bitten by moccasin while re-
moving sawdust at his mill in the
hospital at Vicksburg for about two
weeks and came near dying, that even
now he suffers the effects Of the
wound which was made in the hand.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
NOTICE


p, :, ~ = 7altF9IlII Z -
To Sam Young:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the chancery court Of the
county Of Claiborne, in said state, on
the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEM-
BER, A. d. 1921, to defend the suit
in said court Of Emily Wallace Young,
wherein You are a defendant.
This z6th day Of September, Al. D.
1921.
B. II. MOREHEAD, Clerk,
By NJ. X. Hughes, Deputy Clerk.
sep 29-4t
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Take two bowls Of water, have in
one bowl Of water some broken pieces
Of macaroni, Have blindfolded play
re put hard in the water. If ne
squeals or squirms when he gets hold
Of the slick macaroni, that denotes
that he is a coward, and will have bad
luck
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Take the letters of the alphabet;
these can be cut from large advertise
ments; pin them over a sheet tackled
on the wall Let the player stand
three feet in front Of the sheet; give
the player a long stick, and tell him
to touch one Of the letters. lThe play
er is blind-foIded) The one he touches
will be the first letter Of his sweet
hearts name.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
MAY HAVE CANCELLING MA
CHINE

The local postoffice is hoping to get
cancelling machine in the near fu-
ture. Before machine will be furn-
ished the office, however, certain
number of letters must PASS through
the office in a given time. This test
is to be made from Oct. 81 to Nov. 5.
If enough letters are received in the
Office between those dates to justify,
the Postoffice Department will supply
the machine.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Have an old fashioned spinning
wheel, write out fortunes, and tie to
She spokes. Have an old witch at the
wheel TO turn the fortune. The spoke
that stops nearest to the player is the
fortune to take.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Place five candles on table, Label
these candles, Riches, Poverty, joy,
Health, Luck. Let the player stand
three feet in front Of the table, and
blow, the candles that are blown out,
denote the players fortune,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

PECANS FOR SALE-In large ar
small quantities. Call
1t W. ). NAY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Get very large pumpkin, make
a Jack-Lantern Of it, have the mouth
very large, give the children a very
small ball, and let them see how many
thimes they can throw the ball in the
mouth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Thursday Night.
Rumor has it that Ku Klux Klan
was perfected here last Thursday
night. Al number Of Vicksburgers
were here to assist in the work.
OF course no one knows who are
members Of the organization or
whether there is really a khan organi-
zation, but there are evidences that
such Is the case.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE--60O acres Of land on
Big Bayou Pierre, 150 acres level
land IN cultivation; good room house,
barn and other buildings; gooc winter
and summer range. All questions
answered. Apply az Rev
ellle Office. sep22
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Cut a large cat out Of lJscl paper.
Have a sheet tackled on the wall. Pin
the cat in the middle of the sheet,
minus the tail lie the children be
blind-folded and TRIP pinning on the
tall Give prize TO the one who
pins it nearest the right place.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS

Mrs. Thornton Gives Interesting
Things for Such Parties.
Mrs. Thornton furnishes the fol-
lowing interesting suggestions for
Halloween parties;
Take 25 needles, pour water over
tliem, those that cross denote the
umber Of your enemies.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats, Red and White Clover Seed.
s. p. HEADLEY e SON,
sepl6- Port Gibson,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
"Caseys" Tctors
OUerRegisters
Plunkett.s Fielding Fea-
lures Close Interleague
Series Tilt.

Potomac Council defeated the
Registers yesterday, to 4. in the
inter-league series at the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. grounds. The
Potomacs looked to be easy winners
up to the seventh. when the Regis
tcrs scored three runs and very
nearly tied it up. The game was
then called on account of darkness.
The fielding of Plunkett Of the Po-
tomacs was the feature of the game.
He pulled OF couple of one-handed
stabs in left field that were gems.
Hits by Mack. Coran and 'Houli-
han drove in three runs for the
otoRacs in the first inning. Houli-
hans double and FitzgeraIGs sin
gle added another in the third. Their
last run was counted in the fifth
when Mack walked and Fitzgerald
brought him across the pan with
a double. .r.. 1,
CIatterbuck took first in the ffth
on Sulliven's error and tailed the
Registers first run on Moran's hit
and wild pitch. In the seventh.
Hooper walked. and successive sin
giles by Clatterbuck. Tingle. Hur-
ney and Patterson. together with
Mack's error on a hit by Jones,
gave the Registers three runs.
With three on and two out, Higgins
forced Patterson at second, ending
the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

ST. LOUIS. Ans. iss-slansger
George MeBride. upon advice OF
q physiclnn who exnlninea him
today. departed for His hsne IN
Milwaukee tonieht and win take
a rest before rejeining the team
The boss Of the Nationals has
never fully recovered from TIE
injury received during the last
home stay when he was hit IN
the face BY q thrown ball. In
His run-dewn condition. the strain
OF managing the team proved
to be toe much for him.
The advice Of the physiefsn
was for Mcbride 10 forget base
ball for two weeks, after which
u ID expected he win be fuliy
recovered, During his absence
President Grimth aud walter
johnson win share the duties Of
manager. ~
MeBride's loss is only one Of
the misfortunes that have hit
the team. Rice D. eut with an
Injured ankle. Milan has been
called to Tennessee By the fliness
OF n relative. and Brower b ON
the aiIing Hist.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

= candidate for the home for the
aged. He Is now in his S3rd year.
This II his fourteenth season with
the Tigers. which club he Joined
In 1908. Previous to that season,
he starred with the Indianapoiis
club In the American Association.
His professional debut was made
In 1905 with the Sauit Ste. Marie
club OF the North Copper League
The next season saw him with Sag
NAV. the next at Dayton. and In
1897 he pastimed with South Band
In the Central League.
DOME has never been q wonder
full hitter and has not reached the
select 500 class during his pro-
fessionai ca>eer. His highest bait
ting mark with Detroit was IN 1915.
when he maintained an average OF
ISL. HIS batting eye seems TO have
lost nothing in recent years. how
ever. as he f., hitting one poin,
above his 1916 mark at present
SHOULD Improve Defense.
The appearance OF Bush IN the
Washington lineup should brins
about decided Improvement in the
play OF Stanley Harris. The young
Esecond-sacker win undoubtedly pick
up a lot of valuable information
from his more experienced side-part-
ner. &.
Washington fans will undoubtedly
pecially as the first hard-luck
streak of the season seems TO have
hit tue team and Il will need all
"a IL
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
TOdays Games in
SdndL0t, Series
UNLIMITED CLASS.

Section A - westover W..
Quincy, at Randle. Umpire-
Hurd.
Section B-Peerless W.. south
land, at Union station plaza,
Umpire-Jaescke.
Section C-GarfleId Va. mount
Vernon ut washingtos barracks.
Umpire-sutten.
JUNIORR CLASS.
Section A-Azte~s W. Park
View at BrookIasd. Umpire
Daniels.
Section B-Petworth W. Owls,
at Thirty-seventh and n street.
northwest. UmpIre-Crook..
MIDGET CLASS.
Section A-YaIe vs.. Pipetown,
at Fourteenth street and PENN
syivania avenue southeast. TIM
pire-Cohill.
Section B-No game sched-
uled.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

DOME Bush, veteran, shortstop Of
the Detroit Tigers. on whom Mana
ser Cobb recently asked waivers. il
now the property or the washing
ton club and will soon appear m
the lineup TO bolster up the inner
defense OF the criffmen.
This 10 the cheering bit OF news
received last night ny wire from
President Clark Grinith. who IL
with the team In st. Louis.
In addition to tie Griffs. the
Yankees also put in q bid for the
Detroit infieIder, but Griffith was
lucky enough to win in the draw.
Bush will report to the team in
Chicago on Saturday. and will prob
ably immediately tako his place at
the fact that Bobby
Lamottc is doing very well at that
station.
DOME Not ssThresghs Vet.
The Georgia Peach may have de-
cided that his old teammate Is
through" but he still seemed 10
be able 70 hobbie about during the
recent visit Of the Tigers to WASH
ington. A glance at his record
shows that he Is hitting at a. CLIP
OF 1882. which Is much better than
the clubbing of either OF NcBride's
present shortstops. DOME still pos
sesses fine arm, and should be a
big help to the Griffs during the
remainder of the race.
Although a veteran, Bush Is NOT
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Aloysians Relay Message

: Runners of the Aloysius Club will
be among the athletes who have
been selected to convey a message
from President Harding to Gov.
Richie. Of Maryland, on August Ill.
The message will be carried from
the White House to the governor
in Baltimore. and ten Aloysians,
running in. relays of two miles
each, will be the bearers to Laurel
The event will officially open the
annual reunion OF the Twenty-ninth
Division veterans.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
LARRY DOYLE TO
MANAGE NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. IS
Larry Doyle. hero Of three world
series when with the New York
Giants and regarded as one OF the
games greatest second basemen.
late yesterday affixed his signature
to a two-year contract TO manage
the Nashville Southern Association
club, according to word received
here today from New York. Doyle
is TO be a playing manager and is
expected TO report for duty Friday
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
ROanlers Defeat
HHLt0ps in Ninth

The Roamers won a ninth-inning
victory from the Hilltops. to 6, in
section b OF the Junior class yes
terday. The Hilltops got off to a
dig lead by scoring four runs in
teh second inning. but the Roamers
gradually cut 1t down. and two
runs in the ninth gave them the
victory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

League Ledders Forced
10 Extend Themselves
Against TaiI-Enders.
GIazner Hurls Well.

& PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-pitts-
burgh defeated the Philiies in both
ends Of . twin bill here today. 4 TO
. and to ,, Both games were well
played, the taiienders extending the
league leaders to the limit in both
engagements. Robertson's timely
batting practically won both games,
CLEANERS pitching featured the Sec
ond affair. Scores: "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
ShanrOcks Win So
: Game From BrookLand

The ShamrocEs won an TO .
victory from the Brooklands YES
terday in sections B of the unIim-
tied class. 1t was a tight game m
to the sixth. when the Shamrocks
hoped on the delivery of Holden
tor -FOUR runs. and added three
more in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Potosr,acs Enter Four
CrelUs in Phila. Races

Thn.fotomac Boat Club will enter,
four '.rrews in the annual Middle
Statsshregatta to be held Labor Day
on tHs Schuylkill at Philadelphia
an Intermediate eight senior and
junioe. gigs and a lightweight
doubisr The eight. will probably be
the ssrne that rowed in the nationalsl
regatSk at Buffalo early this month.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Champs Succunab to
Bob Hastys "Dink BaIl''

CLEVELAND, Aug, Is Bob
Hasty's ''dink BALI was too much
for Cleveland and the Mackmen
kept them in second place by win
ming 6 to 4. The Athletics got their
lead in the second inning off
Sothoron. and held 1t throughout
the game. George Uhle. who re-
Hevsd Sothoron. was also hit hard.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse. /; Newark, q DIST sane.D
Syracuse. 4; Newark, . I'D camel
Buffalo. Z: Jersey City. 8 list Eame.1
Buffalo, 2: Jersey City, o ca game.J
Toronto, Z; Reading, 4 tsst camel
Toronto, Z: Reading. 9 ia camel F.
Rochester. u; Baltimore. s (ist game. }
Rochester. 9; Baltimore, - cd game. D
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, S; st. Paul. 3 DIST camel
Columbus, 4; st. Paul, ed Fame.)
Indianapolis, q; Kansas City. Q.
Toledo. 4; Minneapolis. 8.
Louisville. 5; Milwaukee. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham. e..
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 5.
Chattanooga. ?; LITTLE Rock. i.
Atlanta at Memphis. rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
WarUicks Play 6-6
Tie With Nationals

The warwicks and Nationals
played to a six-inning to 6 tie in
Section A. of the midget class yes
terday. The Warwicks got of to
a six-rup lead at the end OF two
innings. brt the Mats came strong
at the finish and evened It up in
the final round. The game was
called on account of darkness The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Babe Gets Homer
No. But Tanks
Lose to White Sox
Carl Mays W0bbIes in
Eighth, When Chicago
Scores Three Runs and
Clinches Game, z to s.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Despite Babe
Ruth's contribution OF home run
number forty-six, 1921 series. send
ing in two runners ahead. the
Yankees lost Thursdays game with
the White Sox z to 9. Carl Mays,
pitching for the Yankees. wobbled
in the eighth! issuing three hits
and a pair of walks for three runs,
which meant defeat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Detroit Tigers TIDice
Beaten BY Red Sos

DETROIT. Aug. 1s.-The Boston
Red Sox took both ends of double
bill from the Tigers to 6 in eleven
innings and 8 to 0. Boston took
the first game when Karr doubled
and scored on a single. The score: