davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
OLD ROAD ROUTE
TO BE MAINTAINED
Montgomery-Marbury Route
To Be improved, State
To Cooperate
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD

h.
Improvement of the road from
Montgomery to Marbury, along the
route of the old Birmingham Mont
gomery highway via the Roy bridge,
will be started at an early date, ac-
cording to information from the
state highway commission. This ac-
ton will mean that the highway
from Marbury to Montgomry via
the Roy bridge will be maintained
despite the change in location OF
the mainm highway to go via Reese's
ferry.
Upon request of citizens Of the
counties involved. the highway COM
mission some weeks ago voted to
spend up to $4,000 on the 20 miles
OF road between Montgomery and
Marbury, provided the counties in
volved would agree to maintain the
road.
Senator John Rogers, chairman of
the commission, stated Thursday
that the county authorities of Mont
gomery, Elmore and Autauga coun-
ties have given the necessary agree
ment to maintain the highway after
the state has done its part. AS
result. Senator Rogers, with en-
gineers of the department, will make
a trip over the route next week.
probably Wednesday, to determine
spent to best advantage.
NOT A PROUD RECORD
single carload of peaches was
shipped from Alabama during the
1923 season, contrasting with 5000
carloads per year from Georgia, ae-
cording to N. H. Brown, chief of the
markets division of the state de-
partment of agriculture. The Ala
bama carload was shipped from Fort
Payne. 1t is interesting to note that
Alabama's exports of apples exceeded
peach shipments from the state dur
ing the 1928 season. Four carloads
of apples were shipped, two from
Forta Payne, one from Harvest, Madi-
SON county, and one from Dearman-
vile, Calhoun county.
BAN ON VINEGAR
The new state law provides that
no artificially colored cinegar may
be sold in Alabama, according to
DR.. H. NJ. Robertson, chief Of the
pure food and drugs division of the
state department of agriculture, a
new bulletin from the department.
of agriculture contains this informa-
ton, along with interesting data on
vinegar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

The Alabama public service COM
mission will meet in Mobile Decem-
Der %. the trip being made under
provisions of the law which requires
the commission, or one of its mem
bers to visit each county seat in the
state once a year. to hear any, mat
ters which citizens may desire to
bring before it. President A. G. Pat
terson will visit Geneva December 49,
Andalusia December 10, Evergreen
and Brewton December 90, and Bay
Minette December p. Commissioner
Frank P. Morgan is going to Selma
December 10, to Linden on the same
day, Camden December 20 and Mon
roeville December 81 Com missioner
Fitzhugh Lee will visit the county
seats of Barbour. Bullock. Russell.
Henry, Dale, Crenshaw and Pike
counties during the week, exact
dat ties of his itinerary to be an
nounced later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
SYNDICATE GETS O, X.

The Investors Syndicate of Min
neapols. which has been doing a con-
siderable business in Alabama, was
found to be in such condition as to
deserve the confidence ofSthe public,
according to a report filed with the
state securities commission today by
j. w. Cunningham, special examiner
who was sent to Minneapolis to ex-
anime the company. 1t is stated that
a large number of Inquiries have
been received concerning the 1nves-
tors Syndicate, which lis apparently
interesting many persons in Ala
bama, and the examiners report gave
Endorsement to its reliability.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
WRIGHT FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. John d.
Wright. who died at her home in OK
ford Wednesday evening, We're held
from the home Thursday afternoon
at } o'clock. burial being made in
oxford cemetery. The service was
conducted by Rev. i. w. Hagood,
pastor of the oxford Baptist church,
for which Mrs. Wright had been a
member for many years. Mrs
Wright is survived by her. husband
and two daughters, Miss Carrie
Wright and Mrs. Paul Gunnelle, both
of Oxford
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
TO HOLD MEETING

Beginning Thursday night a series
of meetings are to be held at the
South Guntersville canning factory.
Rev. Platt of the Nazerine church
will be in charge. He comes to Gun
tersNille from JASPER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
ATHENS COLLEGE
TO ERECT ANNEX.
Fayette Concern Gets $70,-
600 Contract On Meth
odist Institution
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU /
THE AGE-HERALD
Decatur, Ala, Dec. IS J

Athens college. Methodist school
for girls at the Limestone county
capital, is to have another big inn
provement, according to information
received here Thursday. 1t was
stated that the executive committee
of the school has awarded contract
to the Walker Construction company
of Fayette for erection of a new
.dormatory to cost approximately
$4,000.
The school at present is said to
have an enrolment of about $50 stu
dents and when the new dormatory
is completed this number is expected
10 be. greatly increased. Under the
administration of DIR. G. B. Glasgow
the college has made rapid strides
and within the past few years a
handsome gymnasium has been COM
pleted. DR.. Glasgow was so inter-
ested in insuring the completion of
the latter building he assumed re-
sponsibility for assembling the ma
terial and acting in the capacity of
an architectural contractor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
MILL IS PLANNE D
AT GUNTERsY!LLE
City On River May Get
100000 Textile Plant.
Bank Moves

GUNTERSVlLLE, Ala, Dec. IL
Especial -Recently DIR. E. \. Couch,
mayor, received communication
from w. A. Nichols. an official of a
Chattanooga milling corporation,
seeking information as to induce
ments and prospects at this place
for the location of hosiery mill, 1t
is reported that the officials of two
hosiery mills are considering the ad-
visibility of locating here. 1t Is be-
lieved that such a mill wili be located
here in the near future. 1t is re-
ported that the Chattanooga corpora
tion is considering the erection of a
100000 plant, which will carry pay
roll Of $4,000 annually.
BANK MOVES
The Citizens bank has moved
from it's building at Broad and
Worth streets to the building for
merly occupied by the defunct bank
of Guntersville, at Broad and Tay-
lor streets. At it's present location
it is practically in the center of the
business district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
EXAMINATION SET

A state examination for teachers
will be held by county superintend-
emit of education, Prof. Robert Hud-
son. in the court, house in Tuscumbia
on December 16, II and IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
BEER is SEIZED

Sheriff Cfsna Carroll and his
deputies captured $50 gallons of beer
at Cross Roads beat Wednesday.
There were eight barrels, each con-
tanning so gallons of beer. No still
was found but evidences were that
the still had been moved away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
PRISONER ESCAPES

Officers are searching for Aaron
Watkins, negro, who made his es-
; cape from the Morgan county Jail
this afternoon by dashing past the
doorkeeper. He was charged with
violating the prohibition law. TAX
ing advantage of a heavy downpour
of rain the negro ran past the guard
Officers quickly persued but the
prisoner made good his escape de-
spite a hasty search.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

The stretch of road between Ben
ton and Lowndesboro, on the Mont
gomery Selma highway, that has
been almost impossible for the last
two weeks has been put into good
condition by the citizens of Lowndes
county. The new road, that is to be
built from Benton to Lowndesboro,
will be underway in few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

Christmas seals are being placed
this week in the hands of Lawrence
county teachers that they may as
sist in doing their part towards blot
ting out the great White Plague.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
BELITTLE LONG MOVE
STEPHENS APPOINTED

Postmaster Thomas H. stephens of
Gadsden has been appointed chair
man of the Harding Memorial asso
citation in Etowah county. He viii
shortly name community chairmen
and announce plans for raising
funds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
AID FOR SCHOOLS ASKED

.PHENIN CITY, Dec. 13.-(Special)
The 1924 tax license ordinance for
Phenix City was adopted last night
by the city commission, the measure
including several amendments to last
years ordinance. Prof. l.. +. Slough,
superintendent of the Phenix schools,
appeared before the meeting and re-
ouested the commissioners to lend
their aid to the schools financially by
assuming jointly an Indebtedness of
s6.120. Mr.. Slough stated that the
school board and faculty ace DONG
everything in their power in an en-
deavor to place the schools of the
community on a par with those of
neighboring towns. Action was de-
ferred by the commissioners until a
future meeting.
MRS. GALLOWAY DEAD
Following a lingering illness, Mrs.
Sallie A. Galloway, age so, of 2s09
Hamilton avenue, died last night
Funeral services were held this
morning, with Rev. L. Henderson of
the Rose Hill Baptist church Off
ciating. Following the services the
body was placed on a train for At
;anta, Ga, where interment will take
place. The deceased is survived by
the following three sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccormack of Dadeviile,
Ala. and Mrs. J. II. Hawkins and
Mrs. j. l.. Barrow of Columbus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
HLITERACa DELEGATES NAMED


pointed delegates to the national il
literacy convention to be held in
Washington, d. c., January 11-14.
as follows: NJ. A. Vickers, Helm
Miss Demaris Osborne, Russellville A.;
T. w. Smith, Tuscaloosa; S. b. Glib
son, Admission; Mrs. BERTHE Turner
Dadeville; Jay D. Lane; Dadeville
c. r. Weldon, Wetumpka aAIiss
Tullye Borden, Peabody college.
Nashville; A. B. Curtis. Double
Springs; Miss Anna Schuma cher
Double Springs; e. II. Turner, Dade-
Vile: Robert Mangum, Selma; Mrs
Frank A. Thomas. Auburn; Mrs. Val
Taylor, Uniontown; j. B. Ellis, Selma; ;
o. X. Weldon. Rockford; Mrs. Mar
garet Broadus, Carrollton; Miss Mary
Skinner. state department of educa-
ton; William d. jerks, Birmingham
DIR. j. j. Doster. Tuscaloosa: j. Alex
Moore, Jasper; 5. j. Bowie. Birming-
ham, Miss Lillian Finnell. Tusca-
looSa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
MORE INTERPRETATIONS

The following domestic corpora
tions qualified Thursday with Secre-
tary of State S. Fl. Blan, through the
officers of the respective probate
judges: Stsllworth Scales Floral
company, Inc, Tuscaloosa, Tusca
loosa county. John r. Stallworth,
Marguerite Stallworth, Hugh Scales,
Jr. and Ervenia Scales, incorpora-
tors. Authorized capital, $4,000. all
paid in; floral business.
The Law Lumber company, Inc,
Tuscaloosa county. Roscoe Law,
J. c. Persons, r. /. Hughes, Hughes
Lumber company, Inc, incorporators.
Authorized capital $4,000, with
$4,000 paid in. Planning mills, etc.
Planters Mercantile company, a
domestic corporation at Webb, Hous-
ton county, files notice of dissolution.
Good Roads Gravel company was
incorporated in Montgomery, with
w. D. Mobley, T. w. Townsend,
Elizabeth A. Mobley and Minnie b.
Townsend. incorporators. Authorized
capital, $4,000, with $4,000 paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
Ex-DRY AGENT ARRESTED

John Thompson, former prohibition
officer at Mobile, who was dis
charged last spring after secret
agents had made a probe of his ac-
tivities here, was today arrested on
three federal warrants and is being
held in default of bonds in the sum
of $4,000. The warrants charge
Thompson with accepting bride, of
conspiring to violate the prohibition
law and with making false and fic-
titious claims to the government in
his accounts.
Bonds of $4,000 eachMere required
of Thompson. which he has been I'M
able to make.
Thompson served as federal raid
ing officer here several months with
+. w. Cox. Both of the officers were
dropped from federal service last
spring and it was indicated at that
time that prosecutions might follow
Thompson is alleged to have taken
hribesk from Mobile bootleggers in
payment for being let alone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

An Omnivator, which its inventor
claims will ascend. descend or move
in any direction, or remain station
airy in the air, is to compete in the
British helicopter contest.
Perfumes became fashionable in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

Eric Alsobrook, county farm DEM
onstration agent, has with him d. w.
Daughty, an expert poultryman, who
will assist the Marshall county
agent in his work. Interest is being
shown in the poultry business in this
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

State examination for teachers is
to be held in Moulton Monday, De-
cember IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
MOBILIANS WANT
LIQUOR RETURNED
Hold Search Warrants Used
BY Federal Agents Were
Faulty

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 13.-(By Assoc
ciated Press )-Motions will be filed
at an early date in the federal court
by several defendants from whom
100000 worth of imported liquors,
seized by federal agents in the sensa
tional raids here early in November,
was taken seeking to tHve the valu-
able spirits returned to them by the
government. This announcement
was made today in the federal court.
The defendants will seek to get the
liquor back on technical grounds, it
is said, making an attack on the
search warrants upon which the of
ficers made the seizures.
Federal Judge r. r. Erwin set
Monday at 8 o'clock as the time for
hearing the motions. NJ
The announcement of the action
contemplated was made in court after
several cases of possession of liquor
against the defendants were taken
out of the call for> this term of the
court Judge Erwin declared that
these cases were set Saturday at his
suggestion in order that some ac-
tion could be taken as to the dispo-
sition of the large quantity of liquor
piled up in the alleyway of the fed
eral building and guarded night and
day by armed forces. The court
stated that he did not want to hold
this liquor indefinitely and that he
was giving notice to all parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
BEARS HOIST FLAG
 WON LAST SEASON

MOBILE. August 11.-Mobile raised its second pennant-the Dixie cham pionship flag-this afternoon at Mon roe park between the double header game with Little Rock, with con siderable ceremony. With the two teams and managers grouped in front of the home plate and Fosters band present, President John D. Martin of the Southern association, who came here for the occasion, present. ed the bunting to President R. M. Weinacker of the local club.
 The official party headed by Pres idents Martin and Weinacker then marched to the flag pole in right field and Manager Bert Niehoff raised the second flag won by the Bears in 1922 aloft while the band rendered appropriate music. The flag raising was witnessed by large crowd of fans and the event was the occasion for much enthusiasm.
 Manager Elberfeld of the Travellers announced the signing of Lefty Sig man, former Mobile pitcher, released 10 days ago, and Luke Williams. a Mobile boy 10 play first base. First Raseman Bourg and utility man Boyle were released by the Little Rock club in order to take on the new players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Vincent Richards
 Wins Net Trophy

SOUTHAMPTON, x. Y, August H. Vincent Richards e Workers gained permanent possession of the South ampton challenge trophy today by defeating Car; Fischer of Philadel- phiu, national intercollegiat cham pion, in the final round of the fourth annual lawn tennis tournament of the Meadow e;Ub by a score of 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. IL was Richards third vic tory in u Southampton tournament, and with it went outright the cup which was offered iu competition for the first time il 1919. As the figures indicate, Ricard's victory was a de- cisive one. Less than an hour was required for him to run through the three sets. Fischer, suffering from heavy cold contracted Thursday night, failed to put up the game that was. expected Of him after his sur pr.sing victories over the Kinseys and Clarence Griffin of California, and was completely outclassed.
 Richards played the best tennis he has shown here all week. For the first time he displayed eagerness for the fray, playing with keenness, get ting snap and steam into strokes and captalizing his service more than at any time this season.
 In the final round of the doubles Robert and Howard Kinsey of Cali fornia defeated Richard and Norton Of South Africa, 1-6, G-3, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
British Yachts Win lr Race With Americans

CONES, Isle of Wight, August H. (By Associated Press.)-ln a tIukey race in which the boats changed posi- tions frequently and which was fin ished just in the time limit of eight hours, the British team of six meter yachts today again defeated the American team in the annual contest for the British hAmerica cup.
 With Britain scoring today 23 points to Americas 13. the aggregates for the three heats which have been completed are 72 for Great Britain to S6 for Lmerica, a margin of two to one for the English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Totals .......34 g. 24 8

Summary: Two-base hit Meusel. Three-base hits, Bush, Heilmann. Home run, Smith. Stolen bases, Meu- sel. Sacrifices. Jones, Haney, Plpp' Ward, Scott. Double plays, Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York (, Detroit 10. Base on balls, off Bush ?, Pennock 3, Pillettte 2, Holloway ]. Olsen l. Struck out. by Bush 2, Pcnncck ?, Holloway l. Cole l. His, eff Piliette 3 in one-third inning, Olsen in one inning, Bush 1 in four innings, Holloway, In five and two-third innings, Cole Tn one inning. Pennock in five innings. Winning pitcher, Bush. Losing pitcher. Pillette Empires, Hide brand and Holes. Time, g:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
TANKS TAKE BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE BILL FROM TIGERS
White Sox Win First And Tie Second, While Browns
 Lose To Red SoX

NEW YORK, August 1.-The New York Americans defeated Detroit in both games of q double header today, 10 to 4 innings. / New York tied up the second game in the ninth inning after a bril- liant rally. Two were out when Ruth and Smith hit successive home runs. It was the twenty-eighth of the season for Ruth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Sox Rally To Win

BOSTON, August H. Collins, double scored runs with two out in the last half of the ninth inning of today's Bos, lon-st. Louis game, and then Harris single scored another run giving Boston Louis had gone into the lead in their half of the ninth by scoring two runs on Ezzells double, Van Gilders sihsle onJ Tohln'a double.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

WaSnlnStOn ,-..... .VlI uVu wv
 tCalled account darkncsS)
 Summary: Two base hits FalN; stolen base, Collins, Rice. Sacrifice Goslin Falk. Judge. Double plays Rice. Peckinpaugh; Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on base chi cago 5, Washington 9. Bases on balls off Fabcr ?, Mogridge 2. struck ouI by Faber 3; Mogridge l. Passed ball Graham. Umplres, Nallin and Nor iarity. Time 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
pitcher Boone. Empires Ormsby, Rowland and Connolly. Time 2;1U.

smith out, hit by batted bali.
 '@I3atted for Ronmel in seventh.
 ''Batted for Harris in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ...............OO1 O3O 330-1O Philadelphia .....,......,100 900 100- 2
 Summary; TWO base hits, Lutzke, Sew ell, Walker. Three base hits, speaker, Hauser. stolen bases. Jamieson @. Sac rifices, Summa @. Bases on balls. off smith ?. RommeiI 3. Harris T. Left on base, Cleveland o. Philadelphia s. Double plays Sewell to Stephenson to Brower Struck out, by Rommell 3. Passed ball, Perkins. Losing pitcher, Rominel Um- pires, Rowland, Connolly and Ormsby. 'Ti,ne .hO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
White Sox Win And Tie

WASHINGTON. August 11-Chi- cago took the first game of todays double header 10 to while darkness halted the second contest in the ninth inning with the score tied ? to ?. The White Sox hammered five Washington pitchers in the opener.
 FaDer and Mogridge engaged in a mound duel in the second game.
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Totals ..........3f "
 sBatted for PittenBer in ninth
 .sBatted for Devormer in ninth.
 .s'Batted for Quinn in ninth
 Score by innings: oo o., . aoston ........0O .0O1 900 003--t
 Summary: Two-base hits. Collins Burns CD, Ezsell. Three base hit, Tobln' Stoleh ha SC Collins Sacrifices, Devormer Ger Der Double play, McMillan, Pittenser and Burns. Left on base. St; Lo1is Gtso a, S. \ Davis 1, Kolp 9 Struck out, by Van Glider l, Quinn 1. Hits, off Van Glider in s. Davis in Is; kolp 2 Tn 2-o. Hit by pitcher. by Kolp (Reichle). Losing pitcher, Koip. Empires. Dineen and owens Time l 1;43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

New York .420 900 000--i St. Louis ..........100 120 000--4
 Two base hits: Kelly, HornsbY, Bottomley, Young, Flacll, Barfoot Three base hit Toporcer. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifices: Frisch McCurdy Double plays: Blades and FreuSau, Frisch (unassisted), Jack son, Mcguire, Kelly. Left on bases: New York 6, St. Louis [. Bases on balls: off Sherdel ?, Barfoot l.. Struck out: By Nehf 1, Barfoot ]. Hits: Off McQuillan in 1-3 in nings, off Nehf 3 in 2-3 innings, off Sherdel in 1 inning (none out in second), Barfoot in innings. Hit by pitcher: By Sherdel (Mc- Quillan). Winning pitcher; Me Quillan, Losing pitcher: Sherdei. Umpires. Pfirman. Finneran and Quigley. Time l:42.
 SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Dodgers Win, ' To 6

PITTSBURG, August 11.-Brooklyn and Pittsburg split even in the four games series, the Dodgers winning today's free hitting contest to 6. The game was decided in the seventh when, with two men O bases Deberry was purposely passed, Olson batted for McCarren and sent the first ball pitched into center field for a single,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

xBatted for Toney in eighth.
 New York .U00 003 120--6 St. Louis .........100 600 001-2
 Two base hit-Bottomley. Stolen base - Smith. Sacrifices Toney, Ryan, Groh. Double plays-Horns- by, Freigau and Bottomley; Frisch and Jackson; Jackson and Kelly; North, FreiSau and Bottomley. Left on base-New York, [; St. Louis, ,. Base on balls-off Ryan, 1 Toney, ,. Struck out-by Toney, l. Hits off Toney, II in innings; North, in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-by Ryan tBlades). Losing pitcher-Toney. mpires-Finneran Pfirman and Quigley Time 1:37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Cubs and PhiIIies Split

CHICAGO, August 11.-Chicago and Philadelphia divided a double header today, the locals taking the first game, , to in ten innings and the visitors winning the second, to 6. Hartnett's home run in the tenth inning gave Chicago the first game. which was AleXander's seventeenth victory of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
zBatted for Heathcote in Sth. xzBatted for Osborne in 4th.

zBatted for Heathcote in Sth.
 zzBattsd for Osborne in 4th.
 zzzBa ed for Dumovich in 7th.
 zzZzl5atted for Keen in 9th.
 Philadelphia ...... Ell 100 2Ol-s Chicago. .s.. O20 200 002--6
 Two-base hits, Walker, Tierney 2, Statz, Holke, Grantham. Home run, Mitchell, Miller lStatz Stolen bases, Williams. Walker, Sand, Hartnett, tcathcote, Grantham. Sacrifice. Wilson 7. Williams. Double plays, Wri3htstone. tierney. Left on bases, .'hilalelphia 9. Chicago T. Bases on balls. off Osborns ?. Mitchell l, Dum- osich ]. Keen l. struck out. by Os- bcrne ,. Mitchell 6. Keen l. Hits, off Csaorue in innings; Dlmovich s in 8; Keen In ?. Hit by pitcher. by Mitchell tFriosrg). Losing pitcher.