davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

600 ard will total s10,s13,2s2.46 for
two years or s5,406,641.23 annually
These figures include 100000
for the new capital and Office build
ngs but do not include any expen-
Gitures for roads and road bonds. II
il is desired to increase the state
I1ld 1and In addition to the reye-
nue. provided by licenses and feder-
ii ala. the Increase will have to be
provided for in addition to the
amount of s10,013,2S2.46.
Must Provide Revenue
To have revnue to meet the pres
ent deficit and the appropriations
carried by the amended budget
BILL" the present legislature must
provide additional revenue as fol-
lows:
To meet the deficit on
July /, 1921 .......$ 836,8o6.4l
For the year ending
June 80, 1922 .... 5,006,641.23
For the year ending
June 30, 1923 ..... 5,006, 63l.23
Total .S10,S50, 008.87
IL the oil and gas transportation
tax law is not sustained by the
courts the above amounts will be
increased and be as follows: 70
meet the deficit on July /. 1921, s
36,S06.41; for the year ending June
30. 1922, $5,40664L23; for the year
ending June 30, 1928, s5,406,6 4l,23,
or a total of s12,45000S.S7.
The deficit on July !, 1921, Will
probably be less, because of the In
crease in revenue for the present
year over estimate in which event
the state would have small surplus
July ], 1921. II the deficit IS proVid-
ed for.
The deficit, the budget commits
sion recommends, should be met by
revenue raised under a law the le-
gality of which is unquestioned, as
the revenue must be certain aud
promptly provided.
The budget bill and proposed
supplement, heretofore submitted
to the legislature carried general
revenue appropriations for the two
years ending June 30, 1928, the sum
of $11, 546,432,46; the amended bud
get bill submitted to the Legislature
yesterday carries general revenue
appropriations for the two years
ending June 30, 1923, aggregatine
s1S,297, 2S2.46, Or an increase over
the original estimates made by the
board of public works amounting
to S6,750,850
increases Classified
The increase consists Of the fol.
lowing items, classified as follows:
General revenue aid to gen.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
STATE BUDGET FOR
yEXT TWO YEARS TO
EXCEED s18,000,O00
iq Increase Shown In Needs
OF Public Works.

arleston. April 23.-The board
nublic works, acting as a budget
taIittee, submitted to the leglsla-
yesterday afternoon amend
ets to the budget bill" which
as the total general revenue ap,
nriations carried by the amend
budget bill" for the two years
ling June 30, 1928 up to $1S,297,'
10. New laws enacted during
present session OF the legisla'
re have materially increased the
sbcnses of the state, as shown by
"a estimat Of requirements sub
lifted to the legislature by the
card OF public works. eundry IN.
areasos to comply with provisions
II new laws reaching total OF
1850.
according to figures given in the
aendment submitted to the budget
III the estimated deficit Oh July |,
= Il, as shown by the original bud
at was $l.32G,182,3o. The supple.
4ant submitted yesterday carries adj
lional appropriations payable dur
q the current year amounting 10
2l062411, bringing the total esti-
ated deficit on July / 1927, bas'
upon the amended budget bill up
. 81 ,83&S06.41. If the OF! and gas
aansportation tax Is finally sus-
tined by the courts, the state will
.eeeive for the period prior to July
/, 1921, an approximate amount Of
5000 The deficit on July |
will then be reduced to $S3f.s0641
Budget For Two Lears
The amended budget bill" car
fies appropriations for the year end
ing June 90, 1922, aggregating 49,
997 .582.46, and for the year ending
June 80, 1923. s9.299,70o. In other
words total general revenue appro-
priations carried by the amended
budget bill for two years ending
June 80, 1928, will amount to $18,-
297.282.46.
The estimated receipts for the
two years ending June 50, 1928, in
Guiding a maximum levy Of to cents
and 100000 annually under the oil
and gas transportation tax law
to 1924 900. That leaves an
excess Of appropriation over reYe.
1ue provided by laws in effect prior
to 1921 session OF the legislature or
he amount necessary to be proyid.
ed by the present legislature to
over the general revenue appropri.
ations carried by the amended bud.
get bill" for the revenue appronria-
ions carried by the amended bud
get bill" FOR the two years ending
Iune 80. 1928. amounting to s10.n1S.
2S2.t6. One half of this amount is
o be raised each year or s5,o0f,.
I41.2S annually.
II the oil and gas transportation
AK Is not sustained by the courts
he a mount will be increased $500.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
JEALOUS GOOSE

A goose owned by Mrs. c. E.
Bray, OF Eaton. Nd, became very
much attached to little 1S-month'
old tot visiting the home. 1t follow
ed the baby about the yard, allow
ing itself to be mauled at will by
the youngster. Mrs. Bray, on pick
ing up the child from the ccmpan-
ionship Of his majesty the goose,
was Immediately attacked with such
a tremendous batting that she
was bruised and made quite sore.
The goose had never molested her
before, and 1t was a clear case OF
objection to the removal Of the child
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

F. 1e0w it Is the women of Ireland who
\ suid the ruins OF their homes. I'm
~ tia Belgians they have no peaceful
Sa tp which they can flee for refuge
loith their children. All Ireland, North
md South, is a battlefield. They have
had no part in the fighting, And yet
There are two hundred thousand OF them
lvhcse homes are heaps OF ruins, whose
Husbands have lost their employment
swing 10 the disturbance.
! In Dublin, comparatively peaceful
AREA, FIVE thousand children are now
Irving or cup of cocoa and a piece Of
bread day, given them by private relief
agencies. The money even fer this
meagre meal is giving out. And the chit
dren. already seriously ua'-si: 5s.fahed,
are in imm.acc3 G-0aer oj sta.7 alton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

Mrs. James Custer, 500 North
Hieh street, who underwent an 0p'
Grafton on Thursday at the King
Daughters hospital for sallstones, is
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Caster and
daughter, Mary, are here from Ia
gerstoWa.
Mr.. Leo Custer has returned
home after spending some time in
Harrisburg, Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

Governor john J. Cornwell of Rom.
Hey, speaking on behalf of the PEG
lie of West Virginia, while The
aeaker to represent Virginia is yot
10 he chosen.
Superintendent sutton, Of tn
est Virginia e%nerlneatal farma
a9ted near Wardeusgille. was ii
Winchester last week in conference
.th officials II the Winchester and
Western Railroad concerning Ce
tails of the meeting, which is e.
raftcd to be the biggest affair q
the Kind ever held in Hardy coun'
", ". Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
BARBECUE TO
MARK OPENING

I 4 big gettogotAer mcefTn9 :.
tween the people OF Waedensyille.
". Va. and vicinity and those q.
ohe Winchester section is bein-
slammed at the former place fae
tuesday, May -. The meeting IS t.
Dc featured by barbecue, at Which
there will be addresses by former
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
eral school fund TO carry

eral school fund to carry
out the provisions of new
laws 49,. .,.......,...$2,2Oo ,O0t
New capitol and Office build
ings ..... ........... 5000, ooC
Aid TO World War soldiers,
sailors and marines -. 100 .00(
Appropriations for militia. 10000
Increase In appropriation
for department OF public
safety because OF an amend
ment TO the law. ...... 100000
land w.. ............ 100000
Sundry increases to comply
with provisions OF new
laws - ........ 138,85C
Other sundry purposes 10000
General revenue appropriations
made for the fiscal years ending
June 3d. 1920 and June 30, 1921 az,
gregated about 100000 so that il
all the items recommended in the
amended budget bill should remain
the increase for the next biennial
period over the present biennial
period would be approximately Sill
100000 in all or about $5,500,900
each year.
The board Of public works has
recommended in it's amendments to
the budget that the total cost of a
new capital and office buildings De
s6,50O,00o in addition to all insqr
ance which may be received by the
state upon the capitol building an
contents destroyed by fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
DIXIE LAWN MEET IN ATLANTA JULY 4 TO DRAW STARS

Atlanta, June Especial. .)--AD- nouncement has been made that ths winners of the mems sing!es. meu's doubles and ladies' singles in the southern tennis championship tour ney to be played on the courts of tha Atlanta Athletic club. beginning Monday, July 4, will be the south'5 represe entatives in the national tennis championships to be played the latter part oi August in Boston.
 Interest in the annual southern tennis classic is mounting, and al though the actual commencement Of play is nearly a month away, many players from many parts of the south have signified their Intention of en- tering he several events. Carleton smith of the Atlanta Athletic clib who IS in charge of arrangements says that he believes that the larges' outcry list ever starting will -compste this year.
 TropAies Offered
 In addition to the three major events that will be played. mixed doubles and mems consolation sim gles will also be on hand. Attractive trol hies for the winners and runners- up in each event will be offered bg tho Atlanta Athletic club.
 The winner of the mems singles will obtain one leg on the handsome three-year cup offefed by the South ern Lawn Tennis association. Caric- ton smith is the present titlenolder. winning the honor last year at New Orleans.
 isntr.es should be sent to Carleton Smith, Care the Atlanta Athletic club. Complete plans regarding the tourney are to be announced la.er.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

MtSeo. A4NNlE bINOVN
 as a remedy for ills of the stomach. ! It often relieves indigestion and dys- ;. pepsia with the first dose.
 One of the most Interesting state ments made, relative eo this medicine is that of Mrs. Annie Brown of Tbirty-fifth avenue. Sayreton, a sub urb of Birmingham. who is popular among a large circle of friends ttesre. as well as in this city. She said:
 For the past two years I have suf- fered from stomach trouble in the form of indigestion and dyspepsia; l could not keep the lightest kind Of fcod in my stomach, as it would fer ment and cause gas to form-the only food l ate was q little toast and tea; l could not sleep at night and was In constant misery. I was very nervous and the least little thing would upset me. l heard Of Plant Juice and although I had been under treatment and tried many different medicines, l decided to give 1t a trial. l am now glad to say for the benefit of others who suffer that I am feeling good-entirely restored to health once more have no more < aches or pains and sleep fine at night. l am able to do my own house work now. l feel that I can hon. estly recommend Plant Juice.'
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, Fourth ave- rue and Twentieth street.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Jimmie Leech to Aid In Coaching v. M. l.
 1921 Football Tean,

Lexington. Va, June l2.-(Spe- cial..)-virginia Military institute football coaching staff is now com plets. and will be composed of the following, personnel: Head Coach. Major Bland Clarkson. former ". N. l. star tackle, and whom the sport writers called "The Miracle Man" of the institutes flying squadron" last fa.. Assistants: Capt Speedy Moosc. late of the marine corps. and for thrce years hAlfback on the Prin,, ,- ton university team, their 19i1 track captain. and last season one of their assistant coaches. Capt. Hoge. for mcr West Point star, will be avail aDle. and Capt. Jimmy Leech. w'.o graduates this month. will return as an assistant coach.
 Leech, 1t will be recalled. was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Summers Chosen to Lead
 1922 V. M. !. Track Squad

Francis L. Summers of Alexandria. Va. Virginia Military institutes giant tackle for the past three years. and who will next fall lead the "f.y-
 ing squadron" in action. has again been Eonored by being elected to lea l next seasons track team. Captain Summers speciality is the sAotput, being a South Atlantic and record winner this spring. Summers a'so has the distinction of being a four letter man in sports, and was awarded the Graham cup for being the best all-around athlete last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

It was in the fourth inning. By more or less legitimate means the Vols had obtained the usual five-run lead over the Barons by crushing assault in the first frame, while the Moleyian forces had not tailed a. single counter. In this fruitful fourth, howevr Doc Newton got in his bit of head work. Traynor had led the inning with a single, and went to third on Aliens long single to the right field dump.
 Gooch dumped an easy grounder to Wade, Indian moundsman of the Vols. and it seemed a dead certainty that Traynor would be caught com ing in home, as he was midway be- tween third and home. Doc Newton lounging alongside in the Vol dugout jumped to his feet and shouted, Throw it to second, Wade" and the copper colored son of Chunk, losing his head completely at this, obeyed. Tragnor scored, Allen was caught at secbnd and Gooch was safe at first, going out on double play immedi- ately thereafter.
 "Doc. Prevents shutout
 Had it not been for this bit of "inside baseball" by Doc Newton the Barons would have suffered a shut out defeat at the hands of the lowly Vols, for this was the only actual opportunity of scoring that the Bar ons had that game.
 Wade pitched fair game for the Vols, allowing eight well scattered hits. Eberhardt, after that first aw- ful frame. pitched excellent ball. Wade's home run drive over the right field dump being the only score the Vols chalked up.
 In the second inning, Eberhardt had walked three men, and the bags were filled with one out A quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

rated as one of the greatest back field players in the country the past seuscn. Captain Beartchey, anothc former V. M. l. player and all South Atlantic halfback, will be A member of the football staff.
 Capt. H. M. Reed will agaia direct tn. track work and competent in structcrs will be in charge of the swimming, wrestling and Noxins teams
 With such an efficient coips of in strac.ors, The West Point of the South," should again be leading factor in sports in the east and will endeavor to duplicate the record o' t.ie past season in which they we-e acclaimed the southern football and basketball championships; sta.e baseball and tennis champions and ] winner over the Virginia and North Carolina colleges in track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Totals ..........42 12 14 sO

TotaIs '........E g 22 90 IF 2
 sBatted for Daily in fourth.
 ssBatted for Freeman in fourth.
 ss-Batted for Jones in fourth.
 sBatted for Martin in eighth. Score by innings
 Boston .............. ooI 4o2 11o s---12 Chicago .............. 201 00l o41 0--- g
 Summary: Two-base hits, Terry, Deal, Boekel, Cruise; home runs. Flsck, Gowdy. Boeckei: sacrifices, McQuillen. Holke. Ford, Vaughn, double plays. Ford to Bar bare to Hoke, Barbare to Holke, Boeckel to Ford to Holke; left on bases, Boston 10. Chicago II; bases on balls off Mo off Martin l; hits. off Freeman in in ninss. Jones l in ?. Martin 5 in ?. Mo Quillen Is in 6 men up in eighth Fill Hngim in Is. Watson { in Is. Brax- ton none in 1-s. Vaughn in 2; struck out. by McQuillen l, by Freeman ?. Jones ?, Martin l. Fillingim 1, Vaughn 2; win Vaughn; umpires klem and Brennan; time. 2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

SUMMARY Two-base Hits - Bernser, Knaupp Silva.
 Three-base Hits-Bogart g. Stellbauer. Home Run--Bernsen. Innings Pitched-By Wade 2 23 with 3 runs and hits q man on base when re- lieved). Left on Bases-Nashville 2. Birming- ham 5.
 Base on Balls-Off Morrison 3, off Wade 9.
 Struck out-By Morrison S. by Ian kenau 8.
 Sacrifice Hits-Pepe. Lankenau. Stolen Bases-Stewart 2. Time--1:36. Umpres-Wiiliams and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Pels and Crackers
 Split Double Bill
 and Diuide Series

New Orleans, June 12.-New Orleans and Atlanta broke even on the four-ga anne series by dividing a double header this afternoon, the locals winning the first game 6 to s in 10 innings and Atlanta taking the second to O.
 Third Baseman Graft of Atlanta ran with full force into his own dugout roof after foul fly in the second game and was knocked out, painfully but not seri- ously injured. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, MONDAY, JUNE 1s, 1921
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Nashville 6-4, Birmingham 1-6. Little Rock 6, Memphis 4. New Orleans so, Atlanta 5-2. Mobile s, Chattanooga {.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Nashville (Two games). Memphis at Little Rock. Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
SPORTS BARONS AND VOLS SPLIT TWIN CONTEST SPOR

Double Plays--Mullen 10 srons's to Golvin
 Pitching Record--Ten hits and ruas off Morris in innings.
 Struck out-By Roberts 1. by Morris l. Bases on Bails-Cff Roberts l. Nlorrls L Hit by Pitched Bali--Robcris Left on Bases--chattsHooga {. Mobile E. T.me-l:25.
 Umpires-OToole and Bettancourt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Braves Win In Ten

Chicago. June 12.-In a 10-inning game of terrific hitting, Boston beat Chicago today f2 to g. Boston led by five runs in the eighth, but Chicago scored four in that inning and one in the ninth. tying the score. In the tenth, with Vaughn pitching. Boston scored three runs. Chi caRo made P hits and Boston IA, Flack, Gowdy and Boeckel got home runs. Chi cago used 20 men In the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Totals ........39 8 13 14 10 sBatted for Holling In eighth.

New York ..... 900 ITO 04.-12
 Summary: Two-base hits, Meusel, Kuth 2; three base hits. Peekinpaush; HMen- M paugh; sacrifices, Shawkey, Mard double plays, Flagstead ts Young to Bius: bases on balls, off Shawkey 3, off Suth- eriand 1; hits. off Sutherland IA in h. nings, off Holling l in 1 inning, offf Shawkey 8 in (none out In eighth, oft Quinn ? in 2 innings, off Leonard s in l inning; struck out, by, Shawkey D. oy Sutherland 3; wild pitch, Leonaro' win ard; ~ umpires, Connolly and Dineen; time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
lotAls s..s.....s6f Z4 'Batted for Eberhard in ninth.

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Jonnard 2. Brown, Bogart.
 Homo Run--Wade. Double Plays--Knaupp to Brown; Ebcr- hard to Gooch to Bernsen; Allen to Traynor to Stewart to Berngen. Bases Balls-Off Wade 3. off Eber- hard 8.
 Struck Out-By Wade s, by Eberhard l.. Hit by Pitcher--By Wade (Gooch). Left on Bases--Nashville s, Birming- ham g..
 Sacrifice Hit-Knaupp. Time of Game-1:4b. Umpircs-Williarns and Erwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
1.-Two out when winning run scored. ''Batted for Barnes in eighth.
Totals ........ 37 { 15 27 Ran for Clemons in ninth.
 SBatted for Pertica in ninth. ssSBatted for J, Smith in ninth.

s'Batted for Pertica in ninth
 s'sBatted for J. Smith in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............. 100 900 0O2--y pt, i1ouis ''' VVV VVz VVz-f
 Summary: Two-base hits McHenry, Fournier, Stock, Frisch, Walker. Sallee; three base hits Fournier, Hornsby, Mo Henry: home run, Monroe; sacrifice hit, Stock double plays, Barnes to Bancroft to Kelly Hornsby to Fournier; E. Smith to Bancroft left on base, New York ', St. Louis 9; bases balls, off Pertica 1, Barnes |; hits. off Barnes II in in- nings, off Sallee in 1 inning. Toney 1 In l inning; struck out. by sPertica ?. Barnes 1; losing pitcher Sallee; umpires, Hart and Quigley; time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

Two-base Hits--Stow, Mayer 2. De- berry, Graft
 stolen Bases-Griffith 2, Rader. Boone Sacrifice Hits--Rader, Boone. Knaupp Wingo. , Double Plays--Leslie (unassistedl. Gil bert to knaupp. Smith to Stow to kauff- Struck out--By Pierson 2. by Markie }. Eases on Balls-Off Pierson {. off Mar kle l, off Martina 1, off Phillips Hit by Pitched Rall-By Martina (Guyonl.
 Wild Pitch--Pierson.
 Passed Ball--Fuhrman.
 Innings Pitched--By Martina ! with io and runs, by Bedgood l with hit. Winning Pitcher--Phillips
 Losing Pitcher--Markie. e Time of Game--2 30-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Senators Hit Heavily

Washington, June i2.-washinston de- feated Cleveland today, 10 to 3. Mo rridge was batted hard by the world champions, but was effective in pinches. Iyhle pitched well for Cleveland until the sixth, when Washington punched hits. in- cluding homer by Miller. for four runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
ATTENTION, g. A. E. BOYS.

Greensboro, June lz.-ISpecial,J-- It will be of interest to hosts of s, A. E boys. former students at the old Southern university. tolearn that their chapter house Is advertised for sale. to satisfy mortgage he'd by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
BERNZE'S CLRCUTTSWAT WINS SECOND FOR THE BARONS; SCORES I-6; 5-4
John Dewey Morrison Twirs Good Ball and Wins, But Has Weak Support-'Pug" Allen Stars at Bat
 in First Game
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Nashville June Especial day nrsd by the Barns in their first days invasion in yOtown former having everything to do with the Barona victory the tally scored by Moeys the first game saving themselves from the gnomity of shutou defeat while the Barons
 in Rarona tally the first He the coacer box He sidelnes Yet his headwork run Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Tuero's WIdness Is Cause of Traueler
 Victory, Score, 6 4

Memphis, June 12.-Little Rock de- feated Memphis to today. Three of Little Rocks runs were made wild pitches by Tuero and hit batsman when the bases were full. Memphis three runs in the third were made a home run by Hungling with two on bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Reds Continue Stretch

Cincinnati, June 12.-Cincinnati won its fourth straight game today, beating Brooklyn in a sided contest to 1. Marauard was invincible after the second inning.
 Heinie Groh who refused to play with the Reds, changed his .mind again Sun day and was in uniform today Scorer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

Double Piays--Knaupp to Demoe Leslie; Stow to Kaufman. Struck Out-By Phillips 5, py Susss Bases on BalB--Of Phtllips :. ,,, Hit by Pitched Baii-By PhiiiiI (Kauffman).
 Time---l:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Homers Win Fourth
 Straight for Bears
 Ouer Lookouts, 5 to 4

Mobile. June 12.-Mobiie defeated Chat tanooga for the fourth straight time here this afternoon. winning to 4. Roberts pitched well throughout while home runs by Tutweiler and Golvin helped the locals in their scoring. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

New York, June 12.-Babe Ruth made his nineteenth home run of the season and also hit two doubles in New Yorks sugging bce with Detroit. The Yankees won 12 to 8. The contest was marred with disputes. in which Cobb and Ruth almost came to blows several times. Cobb prevented A fight between Blue and Schang. The Yankees scored seven earned runs on nine hits totaling 15 bases in the fifth inning, and made six hits totaling II bases In the eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
THE ONLY REMEDY
 THAT HELPED HER
WeII- Known Sayreton Lady Relates How Plant Juice
 Benefited Her

Plant Juice, the new herbal medi- cine. being manufactured from me- dicinal plants roots, herbs, parks and fib.es, stands without a rival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

Summary: Two-base hUs, GHarrIty' Evans; home run, Miller: stolen bases Judge, Miller, Charity. ORourke; sacri- flee hits Brewer. Miller, Mogridge; dou-
 ble plays. shanks to Judge to Harris; i; Cleveland g, Washington 8; base on balls
 off Mogridge l. Uhle l; hits off Uhle in 6 innings. off Sothoron in innings; hit by pitcher, by Sotheron (Harris) struck
 out, by Uhie 3, Mogridge l; wild pitch.
 Mogride losing pitcher. Uhle; umpires. owens, Nallin and Chill; time, 2:lb.