davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
THE MARKET is GLUTTED.
Every Window Glass Factory in the
Country to Close Down May 20.

Every window Glass Factory in the
Country to Close Down May 20.
INDIANAPOLIS, April l5.-At meet
ing OF the Pittsburg Window Glass as
sociation and the Western Window
Glass association held in this city, it
was decided, owing to the glut in the
glass market, to close down every win.
dow glass factory in the United States
on May 20. The meeting was attended
by about so of the most prominent
glass manufacturers of the country.
The two associations control the output
OF window glass in this country and
the specific object of the convention
was to discuss the adcisability Of clos.
ing down the factories and raising
prices so as to dispose of the product
already on hand. The vote ON closing
down was practically unanimous.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
Two Delegations From Arizona.

PHOENIX, A. T., April l5.-There is q
strong probability that two delegations
will goto st. Louis from Arizona. On
various pretexts bolts have been organ
lied and contesting delegations will
claim over majority of the seats. The
trouble is over Mckinley. a week ago
the Ohioan had few supporters in the
territory, but recent successes have
brought him many friends.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
NO STRIKE is LIKELY.
Conservative Mine Workers Opposed to
Short Day Demand.

snort Day DsHiahu.
IsHPEuNG, Mich, April l5.-The ex.
ecutive officers and delegates from the
local branches of the Northern Mineral
Workers union are in executive session
at Mineworkers' hall. They are very
close mouthed, but it is learned that the
conservative members Of the assembly
are determinedly fighting the attempt
to pledge the union to the demand for
an S.hour day, and from present ap-
pearances the resolution will not carry.
The employers have reached thorough
understanding and would close the
mines in preference to yielding. The
situation, which has been regarded as
alarming by business interests. is quiet.
ing down.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
English Colliery Explosion.

DURHAM, Eng, April l5.-An explo.
sion has taken place in colliery at
Wilmington near this place. Eight
miners are known to have been killed,
and it is believed that Is persons in all
will lose their lives through the dis
Rster
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
Plunged Through q Trestle.

New ORLEANS, April l5.-A train,
consisting of combination boggage car,
two day coaches and sleeper, plunged
through trestle at Mile 80 on the
Oueen and Crescent road, three miles
above Voseburg. Reports OF the wreck
are meager but the latest information
is to the effect that six passengers were
injured more OF less seriously.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
Increase In Exports.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The bureau
Of statistics, in its monthly statement
Of imports and exports, shows that the
expectation Of domestic merchandise
during March last amounted to $1S,.
800, 294, q gain Of more than $40, 600, O00
over March, 1895.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
VENERABLE Mr.. MORRILL,.
yermonts Senator Reaches the Ripe
Age of Eighty-six.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-That vener-
able figure Of the senate, Mr.. Morrill,
Of Vermont. has reached the ripe age
of So years, and the event was referred
to in the opening prayer of the chap
lain, Rev. DR.. Milburn, who spoke of
the white. haired senator as hale
in body, clear, sound and vigorous
in intellect, esteemed by his brother
senators, by his state and by the whole
country.
At the conclusion Of the prayer, Mr.
Morrill, received congratulations from
many Of his associates AS q mark OF
respect to Mr.. Morrill,, tie senate
directed that the chaplain's prayer be
inserted in the Record
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
Any Candidate satIsfaotory.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., April 15-The
lilly White" or Motion faction Of the
Republican party held a state conven.
tion lasting until after midnight. A
resolution indorsing Mckinley was
overwhelmingly defeated but resolu-
tions were adopted saying that either
Mckinley. Allison, Morton, Reed or
Quay would be acceptable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
Smith and Crisp Leave For Washington.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 15.-Secretary
Smith and sx.Speaker Charles +. Crisp
have left for Washington, their joint
debating tour having been cut short by
Crisp's announcement that his ply
sioians had warned him against further
speaking because of threatening heart
failure
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
Silver Senators Refuse to Al
low the Bond Issue Resolu-
ton to Lapse.
Consented to Postponement
for Time, But viii Then
Take 1t Up.
Fortiflcatlons Bill, Carrying
Over $ll,OOO,OOO, Passes
the House.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-It was made
apparent after lively colloQuy in the
senate during the day that there was
no disposition among the silver and
Populist senators to allow the resolu.
ton for the senate inquiry into the re-
cent bond issues to lapse. By unsni.
nous consent it had been set for
consideration at al5 p. m., but at that
time Mr.. Chandler was proceeding
with speech on the Dupont case, Mr..
Gray was waiting to follow and Mr..
Cullom had an appropriation bill in
reserve. This precipitated a clash in
which Mr.. PETER, reinforced by Mr..
Wolcott of Colorado and Mr.. Stewart
Of Nevada,
Asserted with Emphasis
that the bond resolution could not be
crowded out either by design or by in
advertance. An agreement was finally
reached that the bond resolution would
come up Immediately after Mr.. Chan.
dler and Mr.. Gray concluded their
speeches.
Mr. Squire (Rep., Wash.) made an
elaborate presentation on the pressing
need Of coast defenses, pointing out the
defenseless condition of our great sea-
coast harbors.
Mr.. Chandler occupied most of the
afternoon in support of Mr.. Duponts
claim to a seat in the senate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
TRAFFIC is DELAYED.
washouts Reported on All Railroads In
Northern Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, April l5.-Washouts
are reported on nearly all railroads in
Northern Wisconsin, due to floods
caused by heavy rains. All train serv.
ice on the Eastern Minnesota railroad
was suspended, bridge and section of
track near Hinckley, Mimi, having
been carried away.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.
Great Damage by Floods in Northern
Minnesota.
years ago.

RoYALToN, Mimi, April 15.-The
Mississippi river bridge west of here,
built six years ago, has been swept
away. The Platte river dam at this
place went out also. The Pine Knoll
dam went out Saturday, McLean's dam
on Skunk brook, Sunday, and the mill
dam at Two Rivers Monday. 1t is the
biggest food in years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
JOCKEY HAM SUSPENDED.
For II Bnd Ride on GINS Straus in the
First Race.

Newport, Ky. April 25-The Queen
CITY Jockey Club closed it's thimeen-day
meeting to-day and will open again in
August with thirty-day meet Willie
Ham, the jockey and owner, was sus-
pended and will probably not be allowed
TO take mounts again this year for q
bad ,ide' on Gus Straus In the first race
Three favorites and two second choices
and an outsider won the card Weather
fair. track fast. Attendance. 1000.
First race-siN furlongs-St. Shiveller
600. Ross. d to - won, Clara Foley sec
ond; Gus Straus third. Time, 1:16A.
Second race-four furlongs-Red Q10
Overton, 3 to 81 won. Lady Keith second
Beuzetta third. Time, 49A.
Third race-one mile-Muskalonge (96
j. Perkins, to y won, ST. Moss second
Prince Imperial third. Time. 1:42ls.
Fourth race-mile and an eighth-Pro-
basco COS. j. Gardner, to y won;
Lightfoot second, Dlizebert third. Time
30.
Fifth race-m!e and severity yards
Aimee Goodwin (9S. j. Gardner, to II
won, Hot Spur second. Hippogr!ff taird
Time. 1:45A
Sixth race-six furlongs-Miss Young
Q06. Padget. to 10Y won, Tough Tim.
Der second, Cuticlene third. Time, lis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
SURPRISING AND DISGUSTING.
Royal Choice Beafs Out Flying Dutch.
man OF the Stretch

Memphis. Tenn. April 25-Ths frs,
race ON the closing days card was one
Oh Inc most surprising and disgusting
OIL the whole meeting. Flying Dutch.
man. Martin Up, on whom the books ex.
acted odds of to l. took the lead al
the start. and running easily, was wei
IN the lead until the stretch was reach.
"a. where Royal Choice forged ahead and
won Buck Massie. Maurice and Reg
Del Mar fought for the Montgomery
handicap, finishing i'm the order named
anu the victory being an easy one.
FIRST Race. One Niile--Royal Choice
go Sherrer, to !. won: Flying Dutch
man, 2; Lord Willowbrook, 3. Time
l:44A.
Second Race. Four and One Half Fur.
longs-Moncreith 900 Perkins. IL to s
won; Scribe. .; Stentor. 3. Time, .56A
Third Race. Mile and an Eeight Mont.
gomeEy Handicap. $4,000 Guaranteed
Buck Massie Q1S) Thorpe to 10, won
Maurice, .; Rey Del Mar. 3. Time, 1851
Fourth Race. One Mile-Emin Bey
ulW Blake. to l. won: Plug, q Lester
3. Time, :45ia
Fifth Race. Six Furlones-,Mate Cos,
Thorpe, to l. won; Old Dominion, 2
Swiftly, 3. Time. l:l7A.
Sixth Race. Six Furlones-Lady Dole.
full $3.50 Sherrer, 10 8. won; Denver, 2
Fred X, 3. Time. 1:l7b.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
General Sporting Notes.

Frederick Ebelhare. the crack baske
ball player of the Kensington Y. NJ. c. A.,
has takenu up hammer throwing In
a recent trial he threw the 12-pound
hammer los feet
Prof. Frank Bosworth. the old spar
ring partner of Robert Fitzsmmons, was
defeated in two rounds in a boxing con-
tect at Memphis. Tenn. by kid" Nc
Coy. Bosworth was ou.classed from
the start
At Sydney. N. w. recently T. B.
Bax established new worlds record for
endurance in club swinging, the clubs
Weighing two pounds nine ounces each
which the swung for twentv-eight hours
and fifteen minutes without inUermis-
sion.
The Century Wheelmen's pool tourna-
ment. which has been in progress for
some time. ended last Tuesday night
stephen A. Rourke coming out Veto
rious, he winning twenty-five games and
losing three. Ravens and Clark were
tied for second place. each winning
twenty-one and losing four.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Notes of the Turf.

A dispatch from Louisville states that
Ben Brush is now marked full in the
future books on the kentucky Derby.
A bet of s.. 200 to 500 and one of Sc, 600
to $40 was recorded al Bennings yester-
day about Dorian for the Metrop Titan
Handicap.
Successful won the Mount Vernon
Stakes. for two-year-old fllies, and so
added one more to the generous list of
brackets that have been placed to the
credit of Wyndham Walden, since the
meeting at Washington began.
William Simpson, of the Empire City
Stud. writes that Lottie Thorne 2:23A
has foaled bay colt by Summons. 2:2S,
This colt Is full brother to Oscar VIII
liams. 2:l2&. LottIe Thorne will be
bred to Hummer. sire of Bonnie, 2:l0k
Lewis G. Tewksbury purchased yester-
day from ]. F. Flanagan, OF Boston, the
well:known pacing team. Paul. 2:07A,
che fastest pair of harness horses ever
regularly driven in double harness. Mr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
AmRiuer Gamcs.


The Professionals won from the Raw
ems yesterday by score of IA to ~.
Batteries: Wrenn, Miles and White;
Cook and Taylor.
The Bill Board Knockers defeated the
Lakesldes yesterday by score OF 10 to
], winning by heavy hitting. Batteries:
Black and Kelly; Ray and Whitehulst.
SUFFOLK VS., .nRANKL1N.-A team
OF Suffolk baseball players went TO
FRANKLIN yesterday. and played match
game with nine Of that town. The
boys report that Suffolk won by score
OF IA to L.
The Brambleton team had date yes
terdayH with Newport News. but owing
to the fact that majority of the mem
bers CT the local organization could not
get off from their business the nine did
not go over. and the heavy hitters across
the Roads are waiting vet.
The Boush Street team beat the Coun-
try Boys In one of the prettiest five-in-
ming games ever played by the young
teams. Score 9 to o Features of the
game was the batting of Hughes and
Peake. of Boush Streets. and Lee, Val
entine and Pender. of Country Boys.
A very interesting game of baseball
was played at Shamrock Park, Ports
| mouth, between the Shacks boys and the
Trilbys. The result ended In defeat
for the Trilbys, caused by Peters. who
made about six errors in the ninth inn
ing. Score-l4 to H. Batteries-Baker,
Bilisoly ausi Baymier; Wemple. Sim
| Bosey and Reed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
ooRBErT AFTER FIrzslMmoNs.
Brady Says COrbett Can Knock Out
Fitzsfmnons for $4,000.

New York, April 25-Articles of agree
ment for a finish fight under Queens
bury rules. between Fitzsmmons and
Corbett were signed to-day by William
a Brady on behalf OF Corbett, and
Dan A. Stuart. of Texas. third party
TO the agreement. who offers purse of
$4,000 for the fight.
The meeting was held at the Police
Gazette office. Stuart wired Fitzsim-
mons at Cincinnati. asking him to have
n representative at the meeting. Martin
Julian. Fitzsommons' manager, wired
back that neither Fitzsimmons nor him
self would be present to consider an Of
fer from anybody for match with Cor
petit. Julian added that no offers would
be considered on behalf OF Corbett until
the latter had met and defeated either
Maher or Slavin.
Brady was nettled at Julian's reply.
and said he would bet $4,000 to SIS. 900
that Corbett would defeat FitzsmmonS
In a finish fight. He also said he would
bet $4,000 even that Corbett could knock
out FitZsimmons in ten rounds
Fitzsimmons, 1t Is said will leave for
England next week. Brady announced
that If this was a fact. Corbett would
follow him on the next boat and force
him to fight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

Five more worlds record marks have
been broken at Coronado. Cal, giving
the yellow" team a total OF ten records
in all
AT 40 O'Clock this morning a party of
l62 enthusiastic .bikers will meet at the
ferry for a run. to Suffolk. Great and
pleasanbHhings are in anticipation.
The great bicycle parade talked of
some time ago. is neither dead nor sleep
Ing, but preparations are going on ac-
lively for its contamination.
Another party of perhaps $50 will meet
net W'sdn; sday at 5 y. M. al. the corner
OF Charlotte and CRANKY streets for a
run to Ocean View. A banquet will fol-
low the trip down.
Prof. Dayley, the present physical In
structor of the Norfolk Cycle and Attn
letc Club. will give an exhibition at
Armory Hall very shortly. which Will
show the public what may be accom-
plished by a judicious draining of the
physical man.
Directors of the Norfolk Cycle and Ath-
letic Club, held Sunday night, tsn new
members were admitted The affairs OF
the club were reported to be in a tip
top condition with every indication OF
still bigger boom this summer
Will Evans. of Lansing Mich, lowered
the amateur mile record Of 53 to 80 l-b,
the former record being made by Por-
ter, at Waltham. in 1894. He was paced
by a triplet and tandem Evans lower
ed the quarter mile 20 % seconds, the
former record of % l-5 being also by
Porter. The half mile was cut by the
same rider ito SO rs. former record be-
ing SO. held by Porter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Baitimcrc Keats washineton.

baltimore. April 25.-Bovd's wildness
and five well placed hits won to-day's
contest I'm the first two innings The
VISITORS on the other hand had an off
day In the field and contributed largely
to ths' Champions run collecting. A
long run and backward catch by Sell
bach called forth prolonged applause
from the 1893 spectators. Score:
r. H. e.
baltimore IL 1920 2 o l 10 IL 1
washington % . 0 1901 -2 6
Batteries: MoN1ahon and Robinson;
Boyd and Mcclure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Tewksbury bought the horses to drive on

Tewksbury bought the horses TO drive on
the road in New York.
The Racing Calendar issued yesterday
contains complete list OF all the foals
of 1895. registered under their sires and
dams. AS only registered foals are eligi-
Bile to start on Jockey Club tracks. this
list VIII be of great value and conve-
nience to prospective buyers of yearlings
at the spring races.
The feature of the regular weekly sale
at the American Horse Exchange
was the first appearance of Nor
gan-bred stock under the hammer in
this city. There has been recognized
family descended from Justin Morgan
that has produced many noted harness
racers. but 1t Is only of late years that
an official register of Morgans has been
opened.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

cool and unauspicious. and from that
J fact there were not great many people
at the park to see the home team pay
the visitors back with interest for what
they did to them Friday. Brandt did
the twirling and he pitched probably the
best game of the number in which he has
\ figured this season. He was steady, and
used his Judgment with good effect, and
Though the Farmers" got five good
clean hits Off his delivery In the first two
INNINGS, he never for a moment lost
nerve, but settled down right there and
kept the lads who represent the game
cock town of Virginia guessing for the
balance of the game. His support was
s excellent. and to make the thing more
Z pleasant. Lefty Mars students hit the
9 ball hard when 1t was most needed, only
one of the Changers tanning the atmo-
sphere. Ginger. confidence, and u deter
+ animation to win cut great big caper in
the successful termination of the game
Manager Breen put IN Armstrong to
do the honors for his team and when
the home club was retired In one, two.
three order In the first inning. 1t began
to look as If there would be a REPETITION
OF Friday as Mr.. Breen had said quietly
to the writer that he was strong In the
pitchers department. there not being a
straw's difference. in his Judgment. in
the ability of any he had on his list.
And Mr. Breen may be right: but 1t
was what Is known as an off day in the
baseball world for Mr. Armstrong for In
the second inning he couldn't get 'em
over. and five men walked to the initial
bag through his widness, one Of whom
+ he struck with pitched ball, and aided
by a nice, clean double by Mailman
the Changers reaped three runs and
three men We're on the bases when the
last man was retired.
Breen kept him in, however, and the
first NAM up in the third got his base
as gift. Burke sacrificed, Mailman
hit out his second two-bagger. Heilman
followed suit. while Brandt brought up
the rear with a single. What rally
! with the stick Breen could stand the
punishment no longer. so he substituted
Kitson, when there was only one out
and four men had tailed In this inning.
Kitson started off wild. but after send
ing two men to first he settled down:
but then five Changers had come home
and the home teams lead had been in
3 creased to seven runs. Petersburg made
s one in her half of the first on Kelly's
three-base hit. and Stanhopes single.
and again in the senond did the visitors
sen5 man across the rubber on single
"a by Mccain. and rafting double
by Breen. Portsmouth scored I'm the
sixth and eighth innings. and the Goo
Z bers.' who played a fast fielding and fair
hitting game, added another to their ae
gregate In the seventh. making their to-
Z tai three to the Changers ten-and one
more game had been captured by the
4 men who are 10 represent the city of
Portsmouth In this seasons pennant
race.
For additional information peruse the
appended score
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
"A FREE TRIP
TO EUROPE
With All Expenses Paid

n to the person forming the greatest mum;
Ref the wG 9eai using aS esE SEES enM
p F: \ ,;",, Form as many words as you
s cam. us uSing ,, letters either backward or
MoNoN SEES sfeS co 3HaP SspP For en IN
ample, the words-on. none. see, money.
etc DO not use names or places or per-
SONS; The. person forming the greatest
unmber OF words as above will receive
paid for a two months sojourn, there or
is equivalent In cash. as desired. For
IN, ne, next largest list we VIII give q beau
the next we will give a High Grade
Safety Safety Bicycle. either ladies' or gentle
ns sn largest fn lists for we each Win Of e Hs
each an Imported Music Box. If you
are good at word making you can SECURE
Company intend giving many hundred
s,p,s prizes to persons sending them
W isrs CONTAINING n; over , twentyive words.
bered) and enclose the same postpaid
with IL two-cent stamps for our Combi-
Grow. which includes the latest and most
popular combination of flower seeds OF
endless, varieties. also fun particulars
As n PosITiVE GUARANTEE we
have made = special a, DEPOSIT n OF One
Bank. Chicago, H., to be used entirely
for the prizes In this competition.
IN ADDITION to the above prizes, q
Special Daily Prize of handsome Sill
YER TEA SET will be awarded every
of words received from each State. This
word contest will be carefully and con-
Scientiously conducted, and Is solely for
the purpose OF further introducing our
seeds in new localities. You will receive
the. biggest value in flower seeds ever Of
feped ana oo hesa sf wS you are able to
promptly you will stand an equal oppor-
nifty to secure valuable prize. We in
IN the distribution of prizes In this con-
test
We assure you that your trial orders
With us will he most gratifying. Write
your name plainly and send list as early
as possible. Address MONON SEED
CO. Department 2, Monon Building,
Chicago, Ill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Visiting Cyclists.

Suffolk. Va. April 20 (SpeciaD.-If
the weather Is good Suffolk will be hon
ored by the visit OF g. detachment of
wheelmen from the Norfolk Cycle Club,
who will ride in town about 10 o'clock
telegram received here at o'clock
this afternoon from Messrs. Saunders
and Sledge. the committee, said that
about sixty of the cyclists would come.
A later estimate reduced the number to
thirtyfive. Their headquarters while in
Suffolk will be at the Commercial Ho-
tel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Oh the Poor .Ginnts..,

New York, April 25-The New Yorks
played ragged game against the Bos-
IONS Ho-day and We're easily taken into
camp. The feature of the game was
th5 batting and fielding of Hamilton.
me weather was cold and cloudy. yet
5000 persons were In attendance. Score:
r. H. T..
New York ii 002 90 "a 6 !
Boston. ......0 0 3 0 2p 0 o O-7 IL 4
batteries: Clarke and Zearfoss; St-
Vets and Ryan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
NORFOLK.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Norfolk ........0 MOI 10000 o. G
Roanoke .......4 0 D 0 D . o 20 OO1 l. :
summary: Earned runs--Norfolk, 8;
roanoke. j. Tw-tbaise hits---E Tate,
Wrigley, IL. Tate. Chesbro. McFarlan'
=. Wentz Three-bnse hits-Turner Q.
Home run-Armstrong. Stolen bases
Cockman. q Grove. T.. Tate Double
play-Ramp, to Turner to Langsford.
Bases on balls-oT Scmidt, 3; Off Ches-
bro. % Hit by pitched ball-Cockman.
Struck out-By Coons. 9; by Chesbro. ..
by Schmidt, 3. Time of game, 2:15. UNI
pire--Mr. Wood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
University of virginia Defeated

Richmond. Va, April ga special
from Danville says: The North Carolina
University team defeated the University
OF Virginia by score of Il toe this
afternoon In the presence of some 1900
spectators. The game was not close
and the result was a foregone conclusion
after the sixth !nning-the fatal sixth
when six Carolinians crossed the home
plate Up TO that time the score was in
favor Of the Tar Heels. but II was anV.
body's game. MCGUIRE had pitched
great ball. but in the sixth he went to