davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables

Fruits and ve<esahrss
 (Marshali. Jordan & Keithl Apples-Winesap extra fancy ITS. s1s. A.
 Bananaa-Per h.. 6Mc. Oranges-216, 250. 2ss, per box. $s. Potatoes-Virginia Cobblers $5.5o per bbi.; per h., 3Acs Lookout Mountain seed Irish, per h. 4c. Potatoes-Sweet. per h.. sMo. 0nions-Texas. yellow, per crate. s. He; California lima. baby. per ib.. sc ;,,pin.. pink. per lb ss bIsek-eyed peas safS sask per per lS s se Michigan navy Peanuts-virginia. No. l. per lb., Co: Virginia. roasted. sack lots per h.. shc: Ala bama, raw, per h.. Sac; roasted, sMc Cantaloupes-Georgia flats. sf.26; Geor- gia standards, $2.5o. Marshmallows--Ange ngeiua 50 I6o mack. ages to case, S3.9o. Lettuce-Per crate. iceberg. s5.Bo. Raislns-L.L. per box. sS.so. Tomatoes-Tennessee, 4 baskets. s150 Beans-Green, per hamper. sl.260I.6o. Peaches--Per crate. S2.50. plant--y5.50, Peppers-Beli s5. ShsSsemFuil cream: daisy, h.. .2so. imported. s7.5o
 Hens-Per ib.. 2sG2Ic. kggs-Per doz.. z4G25e.
 Poultry
 w. W. Garrett q gonsl Hens-Large. 1s@1sc; small. Is@l7c. 20 02se. ~ -'1s sS~ssg' small keosters-12Qlsc. Eggs-Candled, 22@23c 6atter-Packins stock. l60 1sc.
 LIyE STOCK Birmingham Live Stock Maarket)
 Fed Steers Fed Steers: Good to choice. 6hn7c: medium to good. 51z@6hc: common to medium, 4lzQ5lac. Grass catlie according to weight qual- ity and flesh. Steers, 5 gsc; fat cows. 70 5c: medium cows, 3Q4c; cutters 2@3c. canners. ! la g2c; heavy bulls s@sAc: Iignt sai,,, bulls, 1gss fat yeariings 4QSc; Hogs; Choice corn fed hogs. l65 to 25o pounds, 10@10hc; choice corn fed hogs. lS5 to ls5 pounds sGshe; choice corn pigs. 50 pounds down 7Qsc; best heavy rough hogs. 7Q7hc; half fat rough hogs, Soft and oily hogs from ic to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 E1sn
 tStand&rd Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-l2S. Red Snapper-16c. Spanish Mackerel-22a. PompAno-gko. Salt Water Erout-23c. Nullet--1ec.
 (Swift & Col D. 8. Clear Beliies-l5 @1sc Silver Leaf Pure Lard--l4Mc. Jewel Shortening--l4c. Hams-Skinned. 3403zc. Hams-Eegular, 320s7o. Pork Loins-2l Q24c. Bacon--zs q 43c.
 Butter-37c.
 Eggs-27c.
 Dressed Beef Loins ............... 33 29 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
WOODLAWN

Wonderful 5-roem cottage located on Htllman ave-. in first-cIsss condition, on large lot; with ger deni fruit trees, etc. rental. .SSo until October l. S35 after. Will leave large coal range for use of tenant; also considerable coal and kindling. See me at once.
 J. WINSTON HALE
 2i21h ist Ave. Main ssss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ~

Sealed proposals will be received by the board of revenue. Jefferson county, Ala bama. until 12 o'clock noon July II. 1922. for the paving with concrete base and bituminous top of the Fairfield Fairview road.
 This work to consist of approximately 32.000 square yards of paving and the necessary grading and waterways
 Plans and specifications file in the county highway engineers office where they can be examined.
 Certified check or bidders bond for S1 900 most accompany eacn proposal.
 The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any all bids. c. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
EDUCATIONAL D
BUSINESS COLLEGES

 SHORTHAND--Both Greeg and sloan DupIoyan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone for 34th an nuaI cataiog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

Meal and Fesdstuff
 lSmtth Grain Col Mixed horse feed. sss; old style hulia, $1S. No. corn. soc: No white oatA soc; shorts. s4l: bran, s3S: c. s. meat pc.. $4s; hen feed. 100 lbs. s2; timothy t34; choice pea green alfalfa, $3s: John son hay. S12. wheat straw. s2s ton.
 l1idea No. 1 Green Sale Hides--10c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-9c. No. Green Fresh Hides-sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-l3c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides--1zc. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-1ic. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-Ioc. Sheep Skins-l0050c. Goat Skins-l0 025c. Hog Skinx-l0c to 16c. Horse Hides-S0c to ga. Taliow--4 Q5c. Beeswax--20 Q22c. Clear Grease wool-27 O soc. Clear Washed Wooi-2s a 4oc. Bury Wool--17 020c. Ginseng-Wild. s607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE es
-. . -l. |. . 7 ? " !. 1OACRE LAKE

FISHING AND BATHING: PAVILION. BATHHOUSES ETC: ABOUT 40 MINUTES BY PIKE TO 10TH ST Do- ING GOOD BUSINESS "OTrTTN(. CARE AGE-HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Jones and Adair Win

Knoxville, Tenn, June 2s. Bobble Jones and Perry Adair. Atlanta anna teurs, defeated local golfers. 3 and ? in 36-hole exhibition match over the Cherokee Country club course today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE
LOCKWOOD

NORTH HIGHLAlEDs-Owner leaving for California, sacrificing for quick sale lovely Groom bungalow with hardwond Floors throughout and every modern eonyanienee; on beautiful elevated lof oDxSbD feeti has several peach and pear trees, fig trees and lots of grapes. nire garden and strawberry patch; open orl two streets; this is the biggest bargain In Birmingham today: price, s5 000 and terms See call me at once. |, "a
 Cooper sales manager, N. ". Div. Mes. ser-Johnson Realty Co. 216 N. 2Ist Sf..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-Best located business lot in
 Fairfield; can aoublt your money in few years. Phone Main TIC or Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By As.soclatcd Press
IndustriaIs

New York. June ss.-Transactions on the New York curb market today were as fol- lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
CURTIS EXCEEDED AUTHORITY IN JURY
 ACTION, IS RULING
Davis Charge That Names in Jury Box in Winston Court Were Removed to Bene-
 fit Brother Is Upheld
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

Bureau. The Age-HeraId, X 221-2 First National Bank Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
BEATEN
IN DECIDING co
Catholic Club Team Wins
With Three Run Rally
in Ninth.

In the ninth inning the Catholic
Club baseball team Of Plainfield
yesterday afternoon defeated the
Columbian Club nine of Wood
bridge in the third and deciding
game of their diamond series. The
final score of this contest which was
played on the Grove street grounds
in Woodbridge was SD.
Butch" Neider after a layoff of
several months. returned to the
mound yesterday and pitched in
creditable fashion up to the final
inning. In this stanza five hits
were made after one man was re-
tired and three runs were sent
across the pan. The other two hits
were made off Neider in the sixth.
Cy Pieh, former Yankee, was put in
as a pinch hitter in the ninth and
made a single, scoring the first run
of the inning.
Errors were responsible for the
run made in the first inning and the
hits in the sixth sent across the Wis
itors second run. The Columbians
scored two runs in the third and
one In the fourth. Regain led the
visitors at bat. while Colby featured
with the stick for the home team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
little chance
TO IMPROVE
b%BroWnmilIer Well Fitted for
Umpirihg Position. Handled
Assignment Well.

While a dozen umpires could not
have changed the result of the base
bail contest on the Raritan Copper
Works field yesterday afternoon. a
word IAN be said about the choice
OF Messrs. Applegate anC. Poulsen OF
the local team when the umpire
booked for this occasion failed 20
PIT in an appearance.
Charley Brownmiller, who did the
umpirin and handled the assign
ment in an efficient manner, has
been before the sporting fans in this
vicinity for a great many years. lie
has played baseball aud basketball
with a number OF the leading teams
in this section during this period and
in tho indoor game compares with
the best around here
Fills knowledge OF sports, especial
ly baseball, boxing and basketball,
enables him to be classed on an
equal footing with the leading sport
authorities in this county. Brown
miller knows the great diamond
game from A to Y and the re are few
rules and plays he Is not acquainted
with.
TIE game yesterday vas the hard
est one could be called upon to UNI
pire inasmuch as the respective fol-
lowers expect everything whether
right or wrong. While the Aque-
hongas questioned several of the
umpire's decisions, this could be eX-
nected inasmuch as the visiting
players had to do something in order
to show that they were in attend
lance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
ONE MORE WIN
IS REQUIRED
Giants and Yanks Need One
Win Or Loss for Pirates
and Browns.

A victory for the New York Yam
KEGS and the New York Giants or a
defeat handed to the st. Louis
Browns and the Pittsburgh Pirates
will clinch the respective champion
ship for the New York City repre-
sentative teams.
The Yanks were beaten 3 to 0 by
Cleveland yesterday, Uhle outpitch-
ed Bob Shawkey. The Giants also
were beaten yesterday. 10 to 6 by
the Cardinals, Sherdel pitching for
the victors and Ryan, Hill, V. Barnes,
j. Barnes and Jonnard for the home
team. The Giants play st. Louis
again today while there are no
games scheduled in the American.
Roger Hornsby practically sewed
up the major league home u hit
ting championship by knocking out
two home runs in the game with
the Giants yesterday. He now has
forty-two circuit clouts to his cred
it, his nearest opponent is Ken Will
liams with thirty-nine.
The Yanks will not play again I'M
til Thursday when they start their
final series with the Boston Red Sox
on the latter's field. The st. Louis
Browns are not scheduled to play
until next Friday when a three game
series with Chicago will be started.
The Yanks have four games left to
three for st. Louis.
The best Pittsburgh or st. Louis
car do is to tie the Giants and Yanks
respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
PRACTICE TO
BE RESUMED BY H. s.
STUDENTS THIS P. N.

ner, wiry In his former and seems
to squirm cut of his opponents
reach. Martin on the other hand
is strong, muscular and is always on
the so.
For fullback, Rasmussen and
Grieve will fight it out. The first
mentioned player seems to have
greater fighting ability than his op-
ponent and probably will be found
in the fullback position when the
whistle blows for the start of the
initial contest.
For the halfback berths. Ray
Carbon, Nat Cohen and Knoblock
have the call. Carbon is sure of his
position as no one seems to measure
up to his ability and the other po-
sition will be awarded to Cohen or
Knoblock. Knoblock is a great
kicker. but when it comes to maxi
ing line thrusts, Cohen shows best.
The line is still undeveloped and
will take a lot of hard work to pick
out a stonewall defense ont of more
than thirty candidates.
Reports from Newark have 1t that
on October Z, the Amboy pigskin
chasers will face st. Benedicts. The
local manager has denied these -u-
mors. intimating that the Gray Bees
would be too strong for the repre-
sentatives of the Crimson and
White. st. Benedicts has been I'M
ner up for state football honors for
several seasons and has a formida-
BILE eleven this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
FOR
SEM|-F|NAL.
Ray Jensen and Benny Hertz
Hope to Be at Their
Best.

Benny Hertz of Carteret, will be
given his second real chance on FRI
day night to show before the fans
of his home town. He will fight Ray
Jensen of this city in the slx-round
semi-final contest on the card Of the
Roosevelt Boxing Club to be exhib-
tied in Coughlin's auditorium.
Hertz did not fight at the previous
shows of the Roosevelt Club but ex-
hibited his wares before the borough
fans at the firemen's show early this
year. Since that time he has fought
at Long Branch, Railway and at
other clubs.
In Jensen he will meet a tough OPP
ponent and the fans are guaranteed
plenty of action. Both boys are in
there plugging all the time and love
to fight. Hertz is training with his
numerous boxing associates of the
borough. while Jensen is preparing
at the local Knights of Columbus
and the Y. NJ. c. A.
The eight-round contest between
Mike Maize and Bert Smithers, a re-
turn go. is exciting great interest.
There will also be four preliminary
contests, four FOUNDERS, and the fans
should witness plenty of action in
these bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
(H. S. Correspondent

High School varsity football prac-
tice will be resumed this afternoon
after a three days rest. The layoff
probably did the men a heap OF
good, as all were either suffering
from bruises or parked shins.
The assistants of Coach Robert S.
Waddell have promised to be on
hand this afternoon and as a result
the candidates will not suffer from
lack of instruction.
AS the opening of the season
draws nea the practice sessions this
week and next promise to bristle
with action. So far the men have
not been separated into teams or
put through scrimmages. but Coach
Waddell promises this week to show
the student football fans some real
actio1.
Rufus Allen will again take
charge of the line this week and
will put the candidates through
their PAGES. The proves exhibited
by some of the men has resulted in
a spirited fight for the entire
eleven pos.ti as.
The backfield will be one of the
ha .dest problems the local mentor
will have to deal with. Overabund-
ancn of material seems to cause the
chief worry in the rear. For quar-
terback, Martin and Larson still
loom UP as the LEADING nominees.
Larson is small, but is a fast rum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
SIKH NOW HAS
TWO TITLES
Light Heavyweight Champ of
the World and Heavyweight
Champ of France.

PARIS, Sept. 25 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Georges Carpenter,
idol OF French fight fans, has at last
been toppled from his pedestGl and
today a new king reigns in the Eu-
rcpean heavyweight division.
Battling Sikh, a Senegalese ham
r'ered the great Georges aroun the
ring in tho new Velodrome last night
before a bowling mob of spectaN RS
and sent him down in the sixth
round to stay. The bout was to
have gone twenty rounds.
Besides the loss of prestige and mis-
title, Carpenter today was suffering
from the hurts of a badly battered
body. One of his eyes was closed
during the fight, his nose broker
and he was otherwise beaten UP. An
effort was made to save his title
for him at the time of the Knockout
by a ruling from the referee that
Sikh had tripped him and thus d.s-
qualified himself, but the great
crowd would not have 1t, and with
a violent demonstration, a reversal
Of the decision was demanded aud
finally secured an hour after the
fight had ended, following a consul
tation of the fight judges.
Many of the writer's expressed the
opinion that Carpenter could have
finished the fight a victor in the
first or second round yesterday
when Sikh impressed them as being
in a frightened condition. Now they
feel his confidence would carry him
through.
Descamps is alone in insisting
that Sikh tripped his man. He said
he might file a protest with the box
ing federation, and would in any
event file a formal challenge for a
return match.
IF Georges" said his manager,
after receiving the swing had been
willing to wait wit hihsnkeehOI
willing to wait with his knee on the
floor for the count of nine he
might have resumed the fight with
out difficulty, but he did not wish to
give the public q bad impression Of
himself"
Sikh went into the ring an appar-
emily timid man but he gained con-
fidence as the minutes fled and he
finished strong and unhurt. Georges
blows seemingly could not make any
impression. Time after time the
famous Carpenter right crashed to
the battler's jaw. but he shook 1t off
and Sometimes even laughed at it.
The result coming so swiftly was
totally unexpected. 1t had been gem
orally thought the champion would
play with the S~enegalese and Car
pentier smiled indulgently as he
went to meet his man But as the
bout progressed and Sikh found he
could take Carpenters blows as he
had taken those of many another
fighter, Georges smile faded. Sikh
became confident and in the third
round took the offensive. From then
on the result was never in doubt as
Carpenter at the end was helpless.
He apparently tried several times
to foul the Senegalese to avoid d
knockout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

The Washington Hose & Chemi-
cal Company baseball team re-
ceived the better breaks in its game
with the Police Social Club nine on
the Raritan Copper Works field
Saturday afternoon and succeeded
in winning out 6-5. This was the
firefighters first game of the season
and although it was originally
scheduled to play only n contest
with the b~luecoats another meeting
may be arranged.
Molly, the South Amboy veteran,
did the pitching for the local Cops,
while "Pox" Booz was on the hill
for the Washingtons. Twelve hits
Booz to ten off Molly, the fire de-
on balls to four by Molly, and the
South Amboy veteran famed six
batters to eight by Booz.
Home run clouts by Jim Egan,
Molly and Ed "Blackie" Regain
played a prominent part in the re-
suit of the contest. Gardella, Bill
Campbell and Booz made two hits
apiece for the ~victors, while Egan
made two and Molly four for the
vanquished nine.
The Cops scored in the. first in
ming Is a result of Egan's clout
over the centerfield fence. In the
third inning Regan's homer into left
field with Gardella on base gave the
evened matters in the last of the
fifth on an error and two hits.
A base on balls, two hits and an
error enabled the WaShingtons to
score three runs in the first of the
sixth and 1t appeared as if the con-
test was sewed up. but it "a the
counter made in the seventh on a
walk and three hits that won the
game. The Cops threatened in the
seventh when a double and a single
were made, but a good play by Bill
Campbell prevented a score.
In the last of the eighth a homer
by Molly followed Mike Burke's
single, and a hit and an error ac-
counted for a third run. The blue
coats were unable to do anything
with the offerings of Booz after
scoring three runs. The Washing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
WOODBRIDGE
TEAM BEATEN
A
Flyers Score 1876 Win Over
Field Club Nine Yes
terday.

Hermn Jeroff pitched the Flyer
baseball team of this city to a 1876
victory over the Woodbridge Field
Club on the latter's field yesterday
afternoon.
Five hits were collected by the
Woodbridge batters to thirteen by
the Flyers off the combined offerings
of Gardella and Mundy. The first
mentioned pitcher was driven from
the mound in the sixth. Jeroff led
the winning team at bat with three
safeties, while Blanchard was the
leading sticker for the club with a
homer and a single.
The fielding feature of this contest
was a running catch by "Wally'
Mazurek. The Flyers would like to
arrange a game with the Caseys of
Woodbridge for next Sunday. Man
ager Mansfield's address is 234 Hall
avenue and his telephone number
1853.
The bax score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

No matter what the result Of the
Aquehonga-Perth Amboy game CT
yesterday happens to be, Charley
Hilker deserves credit for trying 10
give T~ottenville its first series vic
tory over Amboy.
A. basketball team known as the
Speedway Juniors has been organ
lied in this city and is ready to ar
range games with all teams contest
ing for the junior county title.
Judging from the strength of
their respective pitchers the Yam
KEGS should win the worlds series
this year.. Higgins men were beat
en- by the Giants last year after the
Ruppert-Huston team got off to a
good start.
Several new men will receive
their first tryout in the boxing ring
at Roosevelt next Friday night.
These are the men that give the
price.
The next series of Importance to
the diamond fans of this vicinity is
the one arranged by the managers
Of the Perth Amboys and the Land
ings. The Landings represent New
Brunswick.
The New York Giants and Yam
KEGS a now start preparing for
the annual baseball classic which
gets under way a week from this
Wednesday. Both teams need to
rest their pitchers.
Saturday night and yesterday
morning this city was wild with
uled to appear in the fourth game
of the Perth Amboy-Tottenville
series.
The basketball season is not far
off. Next Saturday afternoon the
Original Celtics will play their first
game and two weeks from last night
the local aso will be opened.
There was a big turnout for the
baseball game between the Police
Social Club and the Washington
Hose & Chemical Company on the
Raritan Copper Works field Satur-
day afternoon.
1t appears as II Roger Hornsby
will be in the major league ho,ne
run hitting fight to the finish. st.
Louis is practically sure of winning
this honor as a result of the work
of Williams or Hornsby.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the boxing contest between
Benny Hertz of Carteret and Ray
Jensen of this city. This bout, a
six %rounder, will be staged in Roose-
welt next Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

The importance of Bill Campbell.
as a backstop was shown Saturday
afternoon when the game between
the Washingtons and Cops was held
up for fifteen minutes pending his
arrival.
Brooklyn played an important
part in preventing the Pittsburgh
Pirates from making a gain on the
Giants Saturday afternoon. The
Dodgers won a double-header and
practically put the Pirates out of
the race.
Bill Hallahan expects to call a
meeting this week of industrial rep
resentatives interested in the organ
ization of an industrial bowling
league in this city.
Ray Handerhan played with the
knights of Columbus nine in Eliza
beth yesterday afternoon. This was
his first game with the Caseys since
his return from the South.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
77H AMBOYS BEAT 7O77ENVHLE DECIDING SERIES
WaShingtOnS Get Breaks
And Defeat BIuecOatS
Hard Fought Contest

tons made two hits in the ninth and
failed to score, and the Cops did
likewise.
The fielding features were run
ming catches made by Mike Burke
and Frank Seiboth. Frank Burke
of the local police department play
ed first base for the Washingtons.
Bill Seiboth played a good game at
first for the cops.
Tomorrow afternoon the Cops
will cross bats with Bill Sheehan's
Post Office baseball team and prob
ably later in the week Seiboth's
forces will travel to Elizabeth fo~
the fourth game of their series with
the Union county police.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
FAIL TO Shine
AND AQUEH0NGAS ARE
HANDED LAC|NG, 81

field and then took the lead by win
ming the third game in Tottenville.
1t was a scheduled five game series.
Charley Brownmiller was the
nineteenth man on the field in yes
terdays tussle. He handled his as
signment in a c~reditable
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Aquehongas

xBatted for Smith in the fifth.
The score by innings:
Aquehongas . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oh
Amboys 500. 0 4 0 4 0 0 1 ks
The summary: Two base hit, +.
Smith. Sacrifice hit, McEnroe. Hits
off l.. Smith, Q in 4 innings Dunn,
3 in 3 innings. Struck out, by 500,
IA; Smith, 4; Dunn, 4. Bases on
balls, off 500. /; Dunn, 1; Smith, A.
Hit by pitcher. Smith CLoeser). Left
on bases, Amboys, 10: Aquehongas.
Z. Passed balls, Whalen. Wild
pitch. Dunn and Smith. Umpire,
Charles Brownmiller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
COlumbians

The score by Innings:
Catholic Club 81 0 0 0 1 0 0 SIS
Columbians .... 0O2100000 -3
The summary: Two base hits,
Pender, Coughlin and Coley.
Struck out by Neider A., Miller 9.
Bases on balls off Neider 4, Miller
/. Left on base Columbians 3. Cath
olics Z. Double play, Miller to Story
to Heating. Hit by pitcher, Neider
(Zeller.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

The score by innings:
Flyers...... 3 0 o 0 o . 2 6 0-13
woodbridge. l 1 0 L 0 0 l 0 L s
The summary: Home run Blanch-
ard. Two base hit, Mazurek. Struck
out by Jeroff. IL; Gardella, 3; Mum
dy, 3. Bases on balls off Jeroff, 8;
Gardella, i; Mundy, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Police

The score by Innings:
Washingtons 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 0-6
Police ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0-5
The summary: Home runs, Egan,
Molly and Regain. Two base hit,
Toolan. Hit by pitcher. GardeIla
and Koyen. Struck out, by Molly,
s; Booz, s. Bases on balls. off Molly
4; Booz, /. Umpires, Dzurilla and
Kochek.