davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
wednesday, the 17th day Of Mo-
vember, A. ID. 1885.

Sell at private sale, to the highest bidder.
spon the terms retaatter st ted. in one
parcel. m I subjsc 10 C lnfirmltion by said
Superior Court, all of The rish' title, inter
est and etate of the said E izabeth O..
Sharp es. deceased. at the time of ner de ,th,
and Ill the right. tile and terest that tn
said estste has, by Opar ion Of | w or oth'
erwise, cquired other tn II or in addition
20 ihnt of the said testatr Mt the time OF
her death ia and to hat piece or parcel OF
land situate ~ pasad ma, II the county OF
Los Angeles. State OF California, and bound
ed and par icurrly de crihe as follow 10
wit: Situate in Block IS" ofthe P4inter d
BAH Tract begipni g AZ a stake 1923 So 100
f,ct north OF Mountain Aveuse. on the east
side of Los Rohles Avenue, and running
thence norh 463 2-l0 fret: thence east
liis $40 feet; thence southerly elopg line
b34 5-l0 feet; thencs west 1854 4-i0 feet to
place Of beginning and con'aiaing fourteen
acre o. land, less the south five acres Of
said sbove described tract heretofor. sold
and conveyed to Charles Lne h by said ex-
ecutor, as shown by the order OF said Supe-
rior C"ur, confirming said sale. The land
herein offered for sale beiug Q north nine
acres OF said above described tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02

S5O00-6 acres on Washington street. for
subdivision.
@70OO-1 acre, with elegant cottage ars4
beautiful grounds on Washington
street. More land will be sold
with this IL desired.
9250O-Building lot on corner adjoining
above Slx26n feet; simply perfect.
S1S00-102 feet on Eleventh street, west of
Pearl.
$3.50 each, x large lots, 50x209, on Tober
man street.
$3.50 Esch-Fine lots on Union avenue and
Beacon street, betwe Eighth and
Ninth streets These lots are
cheaper than any adjoining lots in
the vicinity, and are only offered
for few days at this rrice.
I 1OO-Fine large lot on Montgomery st
105x175; clean side of the street.
S1G0O-Corner lot on Main street. Owner
wants money to build adjoining.
$3.50 Each--rwo lots on York street; S14cC
will buy the pair
&S00O-0ne or the handsomest residences
on Main street; seven large rooms
and bath: so foot I. ont, on the clean
side OF the street. Finest yard in
the city
$12OO-I ct o Temple street, 50x206, near
Engine House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
F0a COUNTY TAx coLlEcToa.

WIN. B. CULLEN, of Axuss, Is tn. rexur
County Tax Collector seSSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
Description

black horse 15 hands high and weighs about o6
coupled
feet. He ind Ia o
perfect last but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
STEAMER LIKELIKE,
rLorenzen. Commander

tLorenzen, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday at P. NJ. for
<Kaunakakai. Kahu, uiBuelo Hama and
KipahUIu, every week: Keanae, Mokulau and Nun
every other week. Returning, will stop the
above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.
For mails and passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
Pedigree:

0
din He
Hill
1928
Of
los hofb
o
the law
that prodnce like the likeness o spmea
in addid to
This
dollars that
dgeth in
making doub
continued careful
sensational mark perhaps
OF death
Crcuit the East little brown
dhadea
wassu Mr.
70 The whole
dam ystockbrd o.
called Molly Old Black Hawk
In
heol called Mona
sadto faster
any
blood of
the head OF the list producers extreme Speed
O. II r ;O4O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
(King, CommanueI},

touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, Mahu-
<ona. KawaIhae LaupanoehOe. HilO and keauhOu:
Commencing MONDAY, July &c, 1885, and
on every alternate Monday at p. M, the Kinau
viii make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
nou Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting to convey passengers to
he VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle
md nine miles by carrage).
Passengers by this route Will have two days
and two nights ut the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On HilO trips, will
leave Honolulu Tuesdays, al return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HonOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
sHRUNKEN AMERICAN COM.
MERGE

There was time, not 30 very long
ago, when American ships cast to the
breeze the star spaneled banner on
every sea and displayed it in every
port. The commercial nations at that
time complained that in every enter
prise they attempted they found the
ubiquitous American before them, or
go closely following them as to share
in every advantage afforded by foreign
trade, and every privilege secured by
foreign treaties. What change has
followed this prosperous state OF
things 80 pro luc'ive of progress and
60 honorable to the country. Since
high tariff csss its desolating influence
upon the country, rep-es;ing enter
Prise, restricting commerce and check
ing the venturous impulse of Ameri'
can genius for trade, and wonderful
instructive capacity for marine ad-
venture, added to the no less wonder
full skill and inventive faculty that
produced the best and hsetest ships
the world had ever seen--all that ba'
been changed and our glorious sue
cess upon the sea are things @
the past. How low the Uoited States
has sunk whore once it scared high
est, is shown by late report from the
American Consul at Cairo, Egypt, from
the record kept at the mouth Of thu
Suez canal Of the number aud ma
tionali,y of the vessels passing through
the canal during the year: "Ameri
can, 3; Englieh, 2730; French, 293
German, 1856; Holland, 139; Italian
100; Austrian, II Russian, 81; Span
ISL, 26; Norwegian, 25." Is this stat
of things to be perpetuated? Is ou
country never to revive the glories o
the past, never TO stand yain among
the foremost possessers Of the empi,
OF the sea?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
The Fourth at London.

LONDON, July 5.-The usual indie.
pandence Day re ception at the United
States legation was held today. Both
Minister Phelts and Secretary White
vera absent, the former having gone
to the seaside to recruit his heath.
Mrs. Phelps received the call
erS, among whom were Mr.
Lowell, Cyrus w. Field, Lady
Churchill, Mr.. end Mrs. Leon
ard jerome, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Irewer, Mrs. and Miss Beach Grant,
Prof. Fisher, Mrs. and Miss Chamber.
lain Bretherl. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Leo
pold More, Vicou ltess Manville, Mr..
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Roche, Gen.
Slocum and Lord and Lady Vernon.
One stand wss set apart for lady
speakers. At this point Lille Dew
ereaux Blake had charge. She though
it time womeu took part in national al
fairs, and allowed out the sug-
gestion with q brief address.
Mrs. Della s. Parnell followed Mis-
Bake. The Irish leaders mother was
greeted with cheers. She said hel
want of health prevented her speak
ing at leug h. Her feelings, she said
we've strong as she TODD before such
multitude. It recalled to her her an
cesiorl, who fought for Erin''
liberty and for humanity agains
the pecuniary landlords who ruled owe
Ireland. In giving sympathy to Ire
land, Mrs. Pdrnell urged that he
hearers should not neglect to senC
them what is more needful and prac
ticsl-mouey. Nine. Delscieuse anC
Margaret Moore also spoke briefly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

tied rule OF procedure by which the
party has been guided from time
immemorial. They recommend that
the order OF nomination shall be, ],
Judge OF the Ohsncery Court; 2,Judge
of the Circuit Court; 8, Judge OF the
Probate Court; 4, Judge of the Crimi-
nal Court; 5, County Trustee; 6, At
torney General; 7, County r gister;
s, Circuit Court Clerk; 8, Criminal
Court Clerk; 10, County Court Clerk /;
II, Sheriff. This is an almost com
plete reversal OF the order OF other
yeas. In 1884 it was, l, Sheriff; 2,
Trustee and 3, Criminal Couit Judge.
In 1882 It was, /, Sheriff; 2, Clerk
Criminal Court; 3, County Trustee ;
4, County Register; 5, County Court
Clerk; 0, Circuit Court Clerk; 7, At
torney General Bartlett Court; s,
Clerk Bartlett Court. This is the
order that should be observed by the
convention. No go,d reason can be
given for 80 radical a change IS that
suggested by the Executive Commit
tee. There are no reasons why the
Sheriff should be the las, nomination
made this year that did not exist in
1882 and 1884, and we trust the con.
veniion will be guided by the old
rules Of the party, and not by the
committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
BUM BALL AT NASHVILLE.
MEMPHIS FALLS AN EASY VIC
Inn TO GOLDSBY'S LAMBS.


NASHVILLE, TENN, July At last,
after many unsuccessful att empt', aud
the loss Il six days with attendant ex-
penses, the Nashville AMI Memphis
clubs have taxed their strength upon
local ground. The day was all that
could be asked. By the one sided
scores 10 to s, seven innings, and 10
to 4, the Bluff City boys yielded to
their contestants the palm for being
superior ball players. Though Mem
phis was somewhat disabled by in
iuries to several OF her players, she
was already outmatched. The Nash
villes of the six games played have
lost only one, and that was by mere
scratch. In the first game through
two innings Brynan succeeded in pre-
venting the sluggels from making a
a single hit, but in the thnd
he was dropped on to In
such terrific shape that he
must have wished himself back once
more in the Keystone State, from
which he wss imported. When the
game was called after the seventh
inning the locals had made seventeen
hits, with a total of twenty bases
Billy Taylor made his first appearance
in the box and was greeted most vo
titerously by the 900 people
who had gathered. He yielded
two hits to the first two
men at bat, but during the
remainder of the game beld
his opponents down to three singles
He was well supported by the rest o.
the team. HilleTy umpired in fan
and impartial manner. During the
game Colgan, the catcher, was severely
hurt on slide to third, aud wat
forced TO retire. Broughton took hi
place behind the bat, Sneed going L
right. The latter was unable to play
through the game on account OF asor'
hand, and 0'Lsary was substituted
Hellman distinguished himself by
knocking long three Dagger in the
seventh inning.
In the afternoon there was the lar
gest attendance that ever witnessed
game OF baseball in Nashville. The
crowd was variously estimated, bu
there were in all about $500 people
present. OF this number there wert
several hundred ladies, who filled
the ladies stand. The amph'the
alter was not large enough to NEE
requirements and hundreds wen
down stairs into the directors apart
menis or out into the park, seatini
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

Canada is protesting against its Sen.
atorS being appointed for life; France
questions the use OF having Senate
at all, and England is preparing to fol-
low up the reforms that have been
accomplished in the House Of Com
mons by "clean sweep" in its Sem
ate, the House of Lords. A few more
exhibitions of American Senatorial
arrogance, graspiug for more power,
and objectirg to the President point
ing out its blunders and injustice, will
bring an irresistible cry for sound
reform OF Senate that is fast becom.
irg unsound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

Mr.. Gladstone is educating the peo-
pie Ct Great Britain not only with
home rule, but also with the cardinal
principles Of democracy, He Is teach
ing them to depend not upon what
"the nobility and gentry" may conde-
scend to fling them, but upon their
own efforts as partiCipators in public
affairs. He defines his irish policy to
be "a question of classes against the
maeses." This is direct call to the
people to lay aside that unfortunate
feature in EDglish sentiment (which
dearly loves lord, and to look for
deliverauce, not TO their sell-s'yled
superiors, but to the mi ghS OF their
own power. His long experience has
taught him, and he now teaches the
people that ut has always been shown
that wherever truth, justice and hui
mainly were concerned, the masses
were in the right and the classes were
in the wrong" This truth, go often
realized among ourselves, once thor
oughly absorbed by the English mind,
will clear away their dependence upon
"the UPPER classes" and will teach
them that, whether peasant or q
c,bbler, "a mans man for a that"
Well may the mobiles hate Gladstone,
for when the masses have reached the
hight OF his teaching, the nobleman'a
title will be OF little worth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
rmE RnsINEss sIruATION.

THE BOSlNESS siIthhaONs
From almost every quarter come
encouraging t,dings that show the inn
provemeu. business is feeling is no
mere squirt but is genuine bust
ness revival come to stay. A tele-
graphic report on our commercial page
shows that during last week the total
clearing house igur,s showed a gain
OF $50 per cent. over the correspond
ing week last year, or, emitting New
York with its specu alive operations,
81 per cent Cbicago's gain over the
same time was 1874; st. Louis, 1915;
Cincinnati, 376; New Orleans, 3l.5;
Louisville, 1853; Kansas City, S3.1;
Memphis, 81, but that figure ia partly
an estimate. The New York Bulletin
of Saturday, reports OF money: "The
furry in money was renewed today,
call leans on stock collateral opening
at 5 TO 8 per cent. aud fiuctuating be.
tween thess figures and l per cant.
until noon. Subsequently the rates
became easier and ruled 2 10 3per
cent, closing at |. Much Of this ttrin-
gency was arif;ia', and rendered POS
sible only by the shifting Of loans in
cidental with July interest snd divi.
dend payments and the recent ship
menis OF gold, Funds withdrawn for
the first named purpose will be re-
turned very shortly, and thus tend to
check any further manipulation in
this quarter. The exchange market
was fairly active and lower Nominal
asking quotations were unchanged at
4SS9 for sixty days and 400 Tor de-
mand." The New Orleans Commercial
Reviev reports that money continues
easy and plentiful, with but limited
demand for accommodation, the needs
OF the country districts for funds be-
ing as yet quite small. Securities
have moved very slowly and fluctua-
tions in values alta confined TO a
few in the list. The New York
Indicator says the first Elk months OF
1886 have not witnessed 80 great a re-
vlval in bushes, as the promises a.
the beginning Of the year gave reason
TO expect; but the results OF that pc
Rod are far from being unsatisfactory.
The crop reports continue satisfactory,
with complaints, however where per-
sistent rain has in low grounds made
il impossible to keep down grass.
Other cotton growers report great re-
lief from the rain, with good proF-
poet. The grain crop condition 10
such as TO lead to very confident ex'
pectation of a solid good trade in the
fall, but there is grumbling about the
low rate OF profits. But that is Al
evil that will soon disappear as de
maud increases. The labor OF the
country has generally subsidized into its
usual routine, but the recent disputes
have left hsnh feelings here and
there which il is hoped time will dc
away. Congress is approaching dsso
luton. Spite OF the difficulties ant
losses caused to the country by thu
late,dspression, on no account woulc
Congress- give the business commu
nifty fingers help. There has been
stubbornness and willfuness in Con
gress about trade and subjects con
nected with it that have left anything
but an agreeable impression on thu
minds of the business public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
A BLOODY Fourth at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 5.-This
has been a bloody Fourth, although
the casua' ties have not been even ie-
mo ely caused by ths celebration OF
the day Edward L Palmer, a young
man afflicted with epilepsy, fell from
freig train in a fit and received
fatal injuries; Fred Relish, a f,rmer
near town, drove into the river to
wash bis wagon ard was swept off by
the current and drowned; j. d. Con-
ner stepped out OF the way of NOV
ing train on the Union tracks only to
be knocked under the wheels OF ore
appro aching In the opposite direction
and killed. Business is suspended
ard the day is being obs rived by the
Can Ma Gee, whI give picnic for
the Irish PsrliAmen a'y campaign
| fund
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
THE COUNTY ELECTION,

The Republicans held their oonven-
ton on Saturday and nominated full
ticket for county officers. II contains
some elements Of strength and still
more Of weakness. 1t will be Eeen
that the ticket is composed OF the
same elements which confronted the
Democracy in the county elections OF
1850, 1882 and 1884. In these three
successive elections, the Democra's
swept the county by overwhelming
majorities, and they will do 80 again II
they are equal to the occasion. No
pyramid can stand unless it be built
on firm basic, and ii the Democracy
OF Shelby county would succeed on the
9th OF August, II must plant itself on
an impreguable rock, by the nomina'
ton of men whose characters and
qualifications will command the en-
thusiasm and cordial support OF
every good cit teen. The only
way to seGura the nomination
OF such ticket is for the
people to interest themselves IN the
primary election to be held on the
18th Of July. The party drsy horses
who want no office aud support the
Democrat c patty solely in the inter
est Of good government are met in
every canvass with the opposition OF
the party droncs, who complain Of the
nomination Of bad men when they
never lifted finger to secure the njmi-
nation of good men. From this hour
until the 9Th OF July, let every Dem
ucrat in Shelby county interest him
salt in the primary election and see to
il that the beat men are elected as
delegates to the nominating Coayoa-
ton. When the people tlke p'rt in
the election Of delegates they yield q
ready support TO the nomiues, even II
their frs, choice have been defeated
Bur il they take no interest in the
primary election they feel none in this
election and damn the nomi
nees with faint praife, vote
for them under protest, which
is denoral zing to the workers a.ish ed
With thu ticket. Let tbs Democracy
Of Shelby county unite in elecinl
good men to the convention aud ther
unite Gin long pull, a strong pull
and a pull altogether for this nomi'
naea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
Baseball Notes.

The White Station baseball club de-
feated the Mckinley club OF Fisher
vile Saturday by score OF 20 to IL.
SHEA made two rema kable plays
Yesterday. He twice put out men on
flies to left field and twice fielded the
ball home in time to cut off run.
Besides this, while all the regular
sluggers were unable to find the ball
Shea made two base hits. Mes riley
also made two hits and Broughton
one. The rest did nothing with the
bat The Memphis nine needs few
more Sheas.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July Six thou
sand people attended the mornirg
game at Recreation Park between the
Fit sbures snd Ba timores. Calvin
YVES very efftct,ve while Henderson
was baited hard. The home team
won easily and nearly shut out the
visitors Score:
Pittsbu1g. ....... 2O52 3-l5
BALTIMORE. O000 00l0 O.
Batteries-Pittsburg, Calvin and
Miller; Baltimores, Henderson and
Ira tliey. Umpire, Walsh.
AFTERNOON GAME,
Pittsburg ......... 0 8 0 0 90 4 3 S-lS
Baltim ore.....,. 600 0 0 ! ! 0 c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 5.--Tbe Phila.
delphias won the morning game from
the st. Louis Maroons by good base
running and successful punching o.
hits, aided considerably by Kirby'G
pitching, which was rather wild al
times. There we're no particularly
brilliant p'ava The work Of Glass
cock at short and Dunlap at second
however, was excellent, each making
several remarkable stops OF hot liners
Furgason's pitching was effective
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
RULE To he IGNORED.

a few days ago we urged the reten'
ton by the County Democ' attic Con
vention OF the time honored two
thirds rule, having reason to believe
that an effort would be made TO sub
si.u'e for IL the majority rule, by
which the Republicans havs always
been guidsd. Today we urge that the
convention disregard the recommen-
dation of the executive committee in
regard to the order Of nominations, II
is plain departure from the well set
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
The Annual Celebration ut Wood
alOek

WooDsTocK, CONN, July 5.-H. c.
B ,wen, in pursuance Ct his custom,
cslebra ed the Fourth at Rosebud
Park today. The speakers of the day
were his guests at his c'untry rest
derce, whence thy drove 10 the
shore of Lake Wabbaquissttt where a
large coDcourse of psonle had assem-
bed. The Hon. Joseph R. Hawley
presided, and talked b iehy on "lbe
Labor OF Liberty" The Hon. John
T. Watt deliv red the adde's
OF welcome. Ex-Secretsry VIM. 4.
Chandler read a poem by the Rev.
Thomas Hills. This was followed by
an address by Henry Clews. Hon,
John Z. Plummer was to have made
an address on Trade and Commerce"
but branched E fl into a very humor-
GUS vein. After reCess address es were
delivered by Mr.. Gfosvenor and Hon.
Lsvi p Morton, and poem was read
by Louise Chandler Moulton. Lieut..
Greedy gave vivid description OF his
arctic explorations and paid tribute
to the warmth aud iaitbfIlness Of his
party. The speaking was closed by
an address by Mr.. H. K, Carroll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
Sad Termination ola Fourth of My
Celebration

PEABODY, KAs., July 5.-The csle-
bration here terminated in a SD
manner. About 5 o'clc ok this evening
an old awning upon which fifteen or
twenty persons had coDgrega.ed to
witness the water works display by
the fire company gave way, precipi-
tsting the crowd on the spectators
below. Some twenty men, wom-
en- and chi dren were Injured,
and it is feared some fatally. The I /
lowing is list OF the most seriously
injured: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catcher
and child, Mr.. and MrS. VIM. Jelhiff1
and two children, Frank Weaver, Miss
Albert Hook, Mrs. Minton. Miss Lucy
Bennett, Mrs. Cakes end daughter
Jessie, J. G. Lee. Mrs. Miller and
daughter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

themselves in the shade of the fence.
Knouff and Baker were opposed to
each other for the first time. In the
fist innirg the locals sized up the de-
liverv Of Memphis's g,e 1t twrler and
in four innings knocked him
out Of tie box. B ack then
went in with Fus,elbach 10
catch. The Nashvillts, though
playing easy, made eight runs off this
pitchers curves. The heavy batting OF
The loc ais was distinguishing featui e
of the game. The score record is rs
follows: Bise hits. Memphis 4, Nash
vile 16. Errors, Nashville 5, Mem
phis 10, every man making an error
but Shea.
Nashville ........2 0 90 l 10 2-16
Memph 's...."".2 DOL 0 0 90 l. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Quiet Celebration OF the Fourth
PrIsOners' Sentences COMMITTED.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APpEAL.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-The
Fourth was very quietly celebrated
Lere to-day. There were no parades
nor demonstration of any kind,
Gov. Bate yesterday commuted the
sentence OF Robert Ross, colored,
from Memphis, sent up fer life,
TO twenty years. He has yet
several years to serve. Ballentine
Albany, white, from Sullivan county,
sent up for life for murder, was COM
muted to twenty years. He gees out
in five months. He is the Oldest pris
oner in the pen, being rs years old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
SaVannah's Victory over Chatta
nOORa.
IsPECIAL TO THE APrEAL.l

SAVANNAH, GA, July 5,-The game
OF ball this afternoon was largely at.
tended and resulted in a victory for
Savannah. Score, 2 too. O'Day and
Gil en- battery for Savannah; Shreve
and Arundel for Chattanooga. Base
hits-Savannah, 2; Chattanooga, 4.
Errors-Savannah, 2; Chattanooga, 6.