davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
FORTNIGHTLY
 sHAKEsPEARE CLUB

Mrs- Charles Bernhard was hostess for the Fortnightly Shakespeare club Thursday morning at her home at 74Oo sloss avenue. The program was given by several of the gifted musicians of the city, friends of the hostess, who is talented mu- sician. The club felt a sense of sat isfaction in being able to give their annual musicale this year during Music Week.
 The jonquil was the flower chosen to express the artistic sense of the hostess. It was found on the hand painted programs, on the cakes and ices, in the music room and a huge bowl of them adorned the tea table, where Mrs Victor Randolph pre- sided.
 Musical numbers were given by Miss Marguerite Antwine, who sang two groups of songs; Mrs. Al Ryan, who gave several piano numbers, and Miss Pearl Stewart. who played two violin solos.
 Mrs. r. R. whetstone and Mrs. Al Ryan were the accompanists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

The East Lake Methodist Mission ary society will present the Birming. ham-Southern Glee club in concert a S:15 o'clock on Friday evening a Howard college auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MISS RosENFELD's RECITAL

In observance of Music Week, Miss Pearl Rosenfeld will present her pupils in piano recital and demon stration of Fletcher method class work on Friday afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock at her home, 2142 Sixteenth avenue, south.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Of every man whose poll tax is unpaid
after February 1st, 1922-this is not
the fault Of the Sheriff-the law re-
quires that these names bepublished.
Women are liable for poll tax
whether they are registered or not,
the registration having nothing to
do with the assessment Of poll tax,
Every truck or automobile that is
operated in 1922 is liable for 1922
tags. All 1921 tags expired on De-
cember 31st, 1921 1929 tags on all
cars and trucks in use must be pro-
cured during month of January, 1922.
ATTEND TO THESE MATTERS
BEFORE YOU FORGET. Delays are
dangerous. You might mail your check
zoo late to reach this Office by Febru-
airy list. DO 1T NOW.
This is not dun. 1t is a reminder
for YOUR protection
Respectfully,
S. H. BAGNELL,
Sheriff and Tax Collector Of Claiborne
County, Mississippi.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
MEETING OF woMANs CLUB.
Interesting Meeting Of which Legis-
lation Was Discussed.

The Woman's Club held it's usual
monthly meeting in the library, on
the afternoon Of Saturday, January
the seventh, at three o'clock.
The room was artistically decorated
with garlands Of cedar, with holly.
pine boughs and Christmas bells.
The hostessess Of the afternoon,
Mesdames, Musgrove, Ramsey, Well,
Acker, Herlitz and Misses Spencer,
Jones, Schillig and Guthrie received
the other members Of the club.
After a few matters Of business
were discussed, most interesting and
instructive programme was given. It
consisted of the following numbers.
|. Legislation Of Recent Years, BY
Mrs. Ramsey.
2. Needed National Legislation, by
Mrs. Barbour.
3. Practical Suggestions on Voting,
by Mrs. J 7. Drake.
Immediately following the pro-
gramme, tempting salad course was
served in the tea-roon, by the host
esses.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
NEGRO HoRsE THIEF cAuGHr
Stole Horse in Natchez, Saddle in
Rodney and Bicycle Near Port
Gibson.

John Smith, a 25-year-old negro,
was taken TO Natchez by Deputy
Sheriff v. Guido, who came up yester-
day morning to get him from Sheriff
Shannon. Smith is wanted in Match
ez for horse stealing, and before he
was arrested in the county according
to his statement to Sheriff Shannon,
he laid himself liable to charge Of lar
ceny IN Jefferson county and another
charge ia Claiborne.
Deputy Sheriff Guido did not know
the name Of the man from whom
Smith stole the horse. He left here
last week riding the horse, He had
blanket on the horse, pnt was minus
saddle. He VOID Sheriff Shannon
that he SAW saddle on a porch and
took il. AS he was nearing Port Glib
son he saw i bicycle in the road and
took that. He sold the bicycle for
$500
He continued his ride into Warren
county. At Big Black he aliQhted to
get a drink Of water. The horse ran
away, but was caueht ia the trestle.
He rode tp Allen Station and there
was arrested ~ i. n. Fortner, who
delivered him to Sheriff Shannon
Yicksburg Herald
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
D. a. Z. WANTS BOOKS.
Asks for Loan of Number Of Histori.
cal Publications.

A request has been made for the
loan Of the following hooks to the
local Chapter (Pathfinder Of the d.
A. r. during the State Conference
held here on the 1st, End and 3rd Of
FEBRUARY, these books TO be placed in
the Library:
Biographical ard Historical Mem
ories of Mississ ippi, vols, Goodspeed
Publishing Company, 1891.
Mississippi as a Province, Territory
and State, J +. II. Claiborne, 545 p,
1880.
Bench and Bar Of Mississippi, j. d.
Lynch, $50 p., 1881
Random Recollections Of Early Days
in Mississippi, H. S. Fulkerson, 1853 p.
1885.
Mississippi: Comprising Sketches Of
Counties, Towns, Events, Institutions
and Persons, Dunbar Rowland, vols.
The Mississippi Territorial Archives
1T98-1817. Amy after volume L
Mississippi Provincial Archives.
Any after volume 1.
MRS. S II. BAGNELL.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
WAR ON CHICKENS.
Many Complaints Of the Depredations
Of The Old Town Hen.


Many complaints are being regis
tered with the Reveille that the old
Town hen is allowed entirely too much
freedom; and that she is taking adj
vantage Of the full allowance and all
the other freedom which is supposed
To be denied TO her kind. We are asked
If there is not an ordinance against
her peculiar activities; but we are
forced to tell our suffering friends
that because Of slight attack Of cold
feet there is no such prohibition; that
THE peculiar species Of the feathered
tribe known generally and loved by
all neighbors Of her owner-as the
town hen, has always been permitted
to kick up her heels in the fallow
ground within a radius of one mile
around her home without hindrance,
and the members Of any board or
body who dared to abridge these
rights may find it necessary to have
some kind friends cut the rope which
connects their necks with the limbs Of
the most convenient tree the following
morning after such rash act was
performed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
MERCHANTS TRUCKING.
Port Gibson Business Men viii Oper-
ate so Acres of Truck.

a capital Of $4,000 was subscribed
this week BY the business men of Port
Gibson for the purpose Of operating
Ia 50-aere truck farm this season. Not
only has the money been subscr bed,
but manager has been engaged, ard
work will begin at once.
No corporation has been formed, the
business men simply entering into an
agreement, as several farmers might
in order to help en- ourage business
and give larger shipments which will
encourage buyers to come.
The fifty acres will be operated on
the Browder place south Of Port Glib
son.
This is the most progressive thing
done by our business men to encourage
and show interest in farming in this
section, and we believe it is only the
beginning Of even bigger things.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
.Ross rLAcE CHANGES HANDS.
Contract Signed, Though Transfer Not
Yet Completed.

Harry Ross has practically sold his
place on the Port Gibson Rocky
Springs road six miles from the first
named place, to ]. C. Roberts who
came here from Louisiana several
months ago.
While the deal has not yet been
consummated because Of certain nee
isary formalities, contract has been
Vgned which pledges each party to
Z fe agreement.
This place formerly belonged to Il
3rothers. Last year Harry Ross be-
anne the sole owner, his brother hav-
ing sold his interest and moved back
to Missouri,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
AGED LADY, DEAD.
Miss Catherine Owen Passed Away
Early Monday Morning.

After lingering illness, Miss
Catherine Owen, only sister Of the
ate Capt. r. A. Owen, passed away
at the hame af her niees Mrs, h. Q.
Arnold several miles east Of Port Glib
son.
The deceased came to this county
from Dallas, Texas, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold several years ago, and had
been making her home with them.
The remains were taken to Shelby
vile, Kentucky, Monday night for in
terment.
Miss Owen was a n4tiEs ~ shelby
vile, ana mad spent the greater part
Of her life there She was a consist
ent member Of the Methodist church
and her body viii be buried from th'
church where she has always helC
her membership.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
wARREN couNTYs BRIpGEs
Bridge Bonds Voted and Hanlinson
Bridge viii Be Removed.

The election held in Warren county
last week to determine whether the
county should issue $4,000 with which
to repair and build bridges, resulted in
a victory for the proposition by a
large majority.
ii was announced prior to the cleo
si9n that one Of the purposes forwhich
the money was needed was to rebuild
The Hanldnson bridge across Big
Black river, removing III several hund-
red yards down stream in conformity
With an agreement reached with the
supervisors Of Claiborne county 1t is
said that the bridge and approaches
would be above high water
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

moral without bringing in the beastly
side Of nature.
Many a boy went home after the
picture and wrote home to his aged
mother.
lf picture shows everywhere would
present this class Of pictures all Of
the time, there would soon be vast
Improvement IN the moral tone Of the
country
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
SMALL BuRaLAR CAPTURED
2roke Into Negroes Home and Caught
as He Was leaving.

Sunday night Orange Branch, a
negro living on the. N. J. Humphreys
place was awakened by an intruder
escaping through a window he had
broken for the purpose Of entering the
house, and Orange caught the ma
rauder by the leg and held him firm
ly. The burglar, for such he was, for
he was carrying off an armful Of
his belongings, proved to be a
boy about fifteen years Of age.
Constable Beard went out and
brought the boy to jail. Tuesday he
had q hearing before Justice French
plead guilty and his bond was fixed
at $500. The boy was unable to fur
nish the bond and remains in Jail. Hs
stated that he came from Vicksburg
and that there were two others Nth
him, but they have not been found.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
BANK HOLDS MEETING.
Port Gibson Bank Re-elects Officers
and Declares Dividend.

The stockholders Of the Port Glib
son Bank met in annual session yes
terday morning. The report Of the
cashier showed the years business
to be satisfactory. After disposing
of the routine business, the directors
were all reelected and a dividend Of
eight per cent was passed to the
credit of the stock holders.
Later, the directors met and re-
elected the clerical force and gave the
usual bonus to the employees. The
clerical force is composed Of r. G..
Hastings, cashier; r, d. Gage, Jr.,
assistant cashier, and NJ. McC. Crisler,
book keeper.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
40 rEAcHEEs MARRlEp
County Schools to Lose Misses viii
liams and Greer.
SpcciaI to i{evcillp

Hickory Ridge, Mias., Jan. Two
gia he3"3e county public school teach
trs wore married Christmas day. Miss
Ruby VI ms, teacher Of the Hickory
Ridge school, was Wooded TO Mr.
James Piefet of Hiras county, near
Utica. Nj Nettie Grecr, teacher of
tie Ross school, and Mr.. D. G. Pickett,
only son Of p. T. Pickett, were unit
ed in the hold bonds Of matrimony.
Rev. Ainsworth, pastor Of the Metho-
dist ,hurch, performed the ceremonies
Both popular couples were showered
with congratulations.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.
May Abolish Pardoning Board and Re-
turn to Fee System for Officers.


turn to Fee System for Officers,
The lower house Of the state Leg
stature has voted n to 81 to abolish
the pardoning board, end the senate
is likely to do likewise. The governor
viii veto the resolution, but the house
has suffic ent strength to override the
veto.
The senate has passed resolution
returning to the fee system for county
officers, regulating the commissions Of
tax-coiles tors
An investigation is being made Of
the levee board. The leyee board has
been thorn IN the body Of the state
syer since its creation.
Gov Russell said some ugly things
tbout the penitentiary board in his
message, and an investigation will
probably follow. But Col Montgom-
cry of that board replies to the gov
arnor, and places that official in a
rather ugly light,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
BANK HAS MEETING.
Had Satisfactory Years Business
Dividends Declared, and Officers
Reelected.

The Mississippi Southern Bank held
The annual meeting of it's stock hold
RS Tuesday morning. The report Of
the officers showed that the years
business had been very satisfactory,
and a dividend of eight per cent was
divided among the stock holders All
Of the directors were reelected, and
the directors later reelected the cler-
ieaI force, composed Of J. M, Ma
gruder, cashier; Miss Mary Daniel,
assistant cashier, and Miss Mary Kate
Watkins, boolS-keeper.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
DAMAGES AFTER JANUARY
All Taxes Must Be Paid on or Before
February 1st.

The law that the officers are now
under (the salary law) FORCES the
Sheriff to collect damages on all taxes
paid aftar February 1st, 1922 The
damage becomes a part Of the tax
after February lst, and HAS TO BE
COLLECTED.
Ali women between the ages Of II
and 60 are assessed with poll taxes
under the present law, and the Sheriff
will be forced to publish the names
Of every woman as well as the name
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
TRACE OF SHOW
Present Cold II the First fsai Winter
Weather This Season.

The present cold snap Is the first
Indication Of real winter weather this
section has experienced this season.
While the thermometer has been ii
4, ,ftha.,t sss a,,,, smss ,.aai i'' cat;nn 1
Wednesday, however, the strong
northwest wind, the heavy clouds and
falling temperature, strongly ind cat
ed a blizzard; and to all this, traces
Of snow were seen about four o'clock
il the afternoon.
The present winter has been very
mild, and cotton planters had begun
to see visions of boil weeyils.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
MUSCLES SHOALS.
Mr.. Working Gives ReveilIe Readers
Pen Picture Of Place

The Tennessee river finds its source
in the mountains Of North Caroline,
Tennessee and Virginia, iashing over
falls, rushing throagh deep gorges
whosa upper banks are covered by
mountain laure1 The river sweeps
in a ageneral southwest course to Nus
cle Shoals, where It takes northwest
ccurse until for short distance it
forms the northwest boundary Of our
state, and then latitude as its course
All ia he land Of Dixie.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
AccIDENTLY SHOT.
George Thomas Shot in Face by Com
panion While Hunting.

Last Thursday while George Thorn
as, a merchant Of Port Gibson, and
w. z. Daugherty, for many years
agent for the Y. & M. v. railroad at
this place and at present employed at
the local depot, were bird hunting, the
former was accidently shot in the face
and may lose the sight Of an eye as
a consequence.
The men were hunting on opposite
sides Of wooded ditch and r.Daugh-
erty could not see his companion when
he fired at a bird,
Mr.. Tomas was taken to Vieksburg
by his brother-in-law Mr.. Mike Ellis
and later 10 Memphis
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

N, =, Towmy raised about 1000
bushels Of corn the past season. His
rent was $500, and he was offered
only 90 cents per bushel for his corn.
lie fnttencd car Of his own hogs and
bought ard fattened another car load.
The hogs brought $1,000, and he has
the larger part Of the corn left.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
Pre-Inventory implement Sale

before
offering which
gtoy o. bout oneth overo old
nytoosyo sacrifice
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
All other TooIs al ProporLion

AZ
These prices absolutely
thai time a sacrifice
and wish FOR
andhapp New Year
PEOPLES HARDWARE & PRODUCE co.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

se6 quickly relieves a cold.
, 1922-09-06

Pay mp for your Tribune and get
a key for every soc paid. s-I2.tf
, 1922-09-06
STATE MEETING
OF DEMOS ENDS
WITH
State Chairman and Other
Officers Reelected at Con-
ference in Casper
Tuesday.

The meeting OF the Democratic
State Central committee ciSsed its one
day session lore last night with .
dinner Al b Hennlng hotel. az Which
certain prominent party members
spoke informally.
The afternoon meeting was devoted
TO the election az officers for the ensu-
ing two years and 20 the report q the
platform committee.
The officers who have served for the
past two years were reelected without
opposition Dr. }. r HyIton OF Doug
las. continues Is state chairman. 10
seph c. oAiahoney OF Cheyenne. us
state secretary. and Pat oucaly Of
kemmerer, as state treasurer. The
chairman "a empowered to select
two vice-chnirmen and he announced
the appointment OF Joseph c. o'Afa-
honey and d. p. B. Marshall Of sheri-
dan. The banquet last night was ar.
ranged by the Natrona county Jeffer-
sonlan. club.
, 1922-09-06
CASPER REALTY
To LAUNCH BIC
SALE IN MILLS

Starting tomorrow. the Casper Real.
ty company viii open t the public a
block OF lots in the town OF Mills ad.
joining Casper on the west which
hould meet with a ready purchase by
h discriminating investors of this
vicinity. This is not an addition to
the town but a part of the original
site n what is considered as being
h best located property IN tho town.
This block consisting o: 200 lots ad-
Joins the site of the h,rse gasoline
compression plant now being built by
Producers and RefinerS corporation
and the terminal of the Western Pipe
limo company. 1t is only a short dis,
tance from the paving on the Yellow
stone highway.
The town OF Mills now has a popula.
ton OF approximately 1000 people and
has about 800 homes. It is one Of the
live young towns Of the state and real
estate there appears to be bound TO
enhance in value.
, 1922-09-06

s--or one or two articles at a price to tempt you.
|eEy way and your money cheerfully refunded if you
ices---not advertised where we think the quantity not
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Kidney Ailments Can Be Relieved
By the Merits Of T0nalt
Says w. E. Limbaugh, a Prominent Citizen
OF Mt. Wolf, Pa.

81 hree-score years. Linebaush of Mount
Wolf York County Pa "and have had kidney ailments for the
and what through myself would have
get up four or five times night and the pains would get in my
back and around shoulders awful; could hardly
raise advised had umbaso and dear what
else had tried doctors and various remedies relief but the
old soyno better However Sheares Drug Store
York and having read much about Tona thought would
bottle and the results have obtained far short
miracle Why tell wife said you to the sui
fering community testimonial what Tons has done for
else be suffering did and
perhaps Tonal will do them
several of friends and they all good Why
hardly conceive am the same just feel fine and sleep
the mornings Tonan
did do good
stiff and think good
herbs
contains tell who desires
in before Tonal and
e than write it,
Above testimonial given November g, 1921.
TONALL sold all Peoples Drug Stores Washington D. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Turner-Gardner
Mat Go Clinched
Middleweights to Appear in
Wind.Up at Capitol
Thursday.

Unable to obtain the services OF
a man whom he deems worthy OF
a bout with Jim Londos, Greek
heavyweight, Jack Garrison, pro-
moter OF wrestling shows at the
Capitol Theater, has temporarily
abandoned his plans for a heavy
weight match, and has signed up
Plnkey Gardner and Joe Turner for
the feature go of Thursday nights
card.
Garrison had originally planned
to put on the Gardner-Turner bout
Thursday but when the pair be-
came desdlocked on the question of
weight, he gave up the idea and
got in communication with Londos.
Londos agreed to come to the Capt.
toll but Garrison could get no one
on such short notice who could give
the big fellow a run for his money.
Turner and Garner.
Yesterday he got the managers
of Turner and Gardner together and
they ironed out their differences.
Gardner agreed to take of four or
five pounds in weight and as Tur-
ner finds himself in excellent con-
dition| and the injury to his arm
about healed, he consented to meet
the Schenectady boy. He previous
ly had asked at least two weeks to
condition himself.
Gardner just returned from tour
which took him to the Pacific
Coast where he disposed of all
corners. He came East to duplicate
his performance and started out
brilliantly by disposing of Charles
Metros at the Capitol Thester last
Thursday night. Turner. who saw
the bout, admits that Gardner has
improved considerably but still ex-
poets to be able to stop the stone
cutters winning streak.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
War Department Poloists
Play Fit. Myer Today

The War Department Fellows polo
team will meet two teams from Fort
Myer on the Potomac Park Field
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Yell
lows will oppose the Fort team with:
Mai. Montgomery, Mai. Newman. Cen
Bethel. Mai. Lee and Capt. Beasley,
substitute.
Fort Myert No. team: Capt. Bar
den, Mai. Patton. Capt. Cole and
Capt. Waters; No. 2 team: Lieut..
Jones, Lieut.. Seibert. Capt Thayer
and Lieut. Kits. Spectators are ad-
mitted free to the matches. although
there is 4 Federal charge of 25 cents
for chairs, the money collected be-
ing used toward the upkeep OF the
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Eastern Beats Holy Name.

BY the slim margin of one run.
Eastern High yesterday defeated Holy
Name ina seyen-inning game on the
Union League Park, to 2. Rouda-
bush held Holy Name. to four scat
tered hits. He set down his foes
on strikes in the third inning. Score
by innings: 4 -
R:H..E
Eastern. ......2s0 e1o,o 90 /
Holy Name .....0 o o 2 90 "a A.
Batteries-Roudabush and Hook /;
Eilwood and Collier.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Totals. as IL - Is Totals. - g q Is
sBstted for Walters In seventh.
TIA tied fer Quinn In eighth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ......... o0i 200 o2 1-s
Runs-Cobb. yeach. Clark (2l, RiGnsy 90.
smith. Dugan. Error-Toster. DuEsn CD,
Burns. Twe-bsse hits-Blue. Dugan, RlEney.
Three base hits-Rirpey, Cobb. Sacrifice hit
-Bassler. Stolen bases-RiEney, Jones, Cobb.
Heilmann. Bases bails--off Quinn. 1; off
Russell. l.. Struck eut-By Quinn. 2. Hts
or Quinn. 10 In s innings Hit BY pitched
hsll-By Olsen CBurnsl. Losing pitcher
Quinn. Balk-ouinn. Wild pitch-ouinn. Left
~ bases-Detroit. 0; Boston, 6. Umpires-
Chill. walsh and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Totals. a 102 % III Totals. 40 L. "a IL
sBatted for Thurman In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ....... I - ora q 0-I4
Runs-yamieson (2), wambsranss, Speak
er. McInnis. sewell. Gardner J3D. Wood ca,
0'Neili, Uhle t2D. Young. Johnston, Miller.
Dykes. Errors-wambsssnss seweV- Wood.
Miller, welch, Galloway. Hssty. Left on
bases-Clevelap II: Philadelphia. II.
stolen .base-Wambsganss. Two-base hits
Speaker. sewell. Uhle Young. Miller. Walk
er Three-base hits-Jamieson t2l. sewell
o'Seii, Wood. Sacrifice hit--wocd Sacrifice
fiIes-McInnis. wambsEsnss. Double play
seweil to wambsEsnss to McInnis. Bases
on bails-Off Hasty. .; Uhle, 2: Naylor. 1:
Eckert. 8. Struck out-By Hssty, J.: Uhle.
.; Eckert. 9. Off Basty. hits, q runs,
In 4 innings; off Naylor, 3 hits, runs.
Losing pitcher-Hssty. Umpiret-wilsou.
Connolly and Hildebrand.