davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
DETROITS JOIN "Y" In A
DEFEAT BEFORE BIG SERIES

was Immediately diagnosed as an in
fraction Oh rule. Mezar's habit OF
taking a Euunce before shooting was
peaallzed on several occasions and
this broke up the Detroit team play
to nc small degree.
Thursday night is the occasion of
the big slow, The Detroits and the
Y. NJ. c. A. will then meet In the
hrst OF the battles royal on which
the right tc the local and state cham
pionships will depend. The Detroits
will be strengthened In the forward
line Ly the return OF McDiarmie to
the game. This added element OF
strength will not avail In installing
them as the likely winners, however
On form at present. this no1or must
60 to the Y. M. G. A.
II Is nevertheless hard matter to
dope" the two Detroit teams In Dp-
position, as each Will know each 9th.
er's style to a ,nicety and either may
exhibit strength against It's old rival
which might not have been In evil
dence against strange team.
Both teams will put In the first
three days OF this week In a strenuous
practice, which Will At them for the
fray. In all the three games sched.
uled. the Interscholastic league win
furnish INC pT5ffmfHaTfvB.
OHicials have been agreed on FOR
the series In Reynolds, of the Chi
cago Playground league. and Brown,
the director OF the Lansing Y. NJ G,
A., who will act as referee and um'
pire, respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
NOW FOR BRITT
AND BAT NELSON

Los ANGELES, Feb, 24.-Packed
houses greeted Battling Nelson and
Jimmy Britt yesterday afternoon. The
idea OF having real lop-notcher light
weight In their midst created fiutter
OF excitement among the sporting eie
ment at San Pedro, where Nelson Is
now training, with the result that over
1000 people occupied the main door
and the balcony OF the San Pedro Ath-
letic club when the Dane appeared for
his gymnasium workout.
Jimmy Britt entertained house full
of fight followers at the East Side Ath-
letic club. Britt worked for one hour,
keeping up terrific pace and after
Ards tipped the scales at I36 "a.
Nelson put IN haFd affernoons
work. He will weight In for the news
papermen tonight. Bat says the
change from Arcadia TO the seaside
has been most beneficial to him.
The men meet Tuesday, March g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
|BIG TWIN WANTS
TO GET REVENGE
on KETCHELL
JACK SULLIVAN OFFERS TO
y MAKE 1s4 POUNDS FOR MICH
oAnpsR, BUT TAD THINKS IT'S
4 sLuFF-puo GOSSIP.



NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--rhe Sullivan
twins are the busy kids when IT comes
% loss on their side, Saturday al
fernoon. after Mike lost TO Young
KetohsIi In one round, brother !ack
3umDod into the ring and offered 70
kst a 900 that he could beat ketcneii
apa would weigh in at l54 In tne al
ternoQn.
It,s too bad Jack Sullivan isn't Just
- blt smaller. He might sneak IN iof
Mlke In q return bout with ketcpe's
aAl set his revenge,
Packsy Mcfarland may be all that
= caFtnih bunch OF knockers say that
Is ~. but he Is climbing the ladder
INST the same. The other night IN
Milwaukee, he took Freddie Weleh, the
rweli little English fighter. aud beat
~ kinds Of stars out Of him.
y Packey Is going up.
Only one good card has 80 far been
arranged By any of the philadelphia
clnbs. and that Is the Jack Blackburn
(1eorre Gunther bout which takes
mace at the Broadway Athletic club
Tkurrday night. Billy McCarney's
club was to have opened tonight but
the authorities have refused the cluo
= permit. other bouts scheduled are;
Wednesday,. Wayne club: HAIRY
Bergef and Tommy Coleman. and q
double wind-up at the Ontario club,
Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
MAY SUE FOR A..
SHARE OF PURSE

Widely diversified reports regarding
the receipts of the Ecorse Athletic
clubs boxing show OF Saturday night,
are current, and George Leatham, who
was to have competed In the main
bout OF the evening, was about town
Monday morning. threatening to start
suit for the so per cent OF the gate
which, he claims twas 10 have been
his. for meeting Paul Lewis, Of Wind
sor, In the windup.
Lewis funked out, although the gate
money totaied $3.50, and there was
enough more In sight TO have raised
the total to 800 In the purse.
Leatham then went on with Fisher
In an exhibition bout, for which he
received enough to net him $1,000.
AS he trained for two weeks for the
battle, he calculates be Is out just
about that much.
Leatham endeavored to secure the
forfeit which Lewis was alleged TO
have posted for appearance, but was
informed that II had been returned 10
the Negroes hackers.
The promoters, In defense of their
action, say that Ieatham, though
guaranteed so per cent of the gate for
boxing Lewis. Was lucky TO get any
thing at all out of the affair when
his bout fzzled out.
Pugilistic circles are In a turmoil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

:" MALL TALK ITS p0 woRnD

ment with Ketchsii, the Michigsnder.
'ass.p. msc:s;sy !, rae: :. w..s. =.
before the bell taps. The veteran
will have an entry in the N. & NJ. for
the nrst time In history this season.
The New york-Pasfs rscers are settipx
:. along very well. thank you. IL Ism
at all difficult 20 hire teams through
car Will help one OF the crippiss
along.
Eastern high schools great Basketball
terscholastic race without a defeat.
ID. II. ;. and Central are likely 10
have lively battle for the second
honors. Eve.yecdy beats westsrn-
Young Otto made n very fsverak,e Inn
preston on the Avenue crowd yes
terday and there will be few who
viii have a neat little bet down when
he stacks up against Packey McFar-
land. u he gets Packey TO sample his
game.
Ann Arbor biiiiardist, state Cham
pion Hersch has turned over the title
with the accommodation that he u
against any challenger that may
come along.
The bowling tcnrpey t. over at last.
first moneys going To Wegler of Chi
cago. the Kiens- Cha liners team OF the
same town. and the Bonds OF Column
bus Michigan bowlers took down
$751;, nearly all or which went to De
troit Menntnger got t1S0 for fourth
in the Individual race.
SkDd LAX. the Wresftcr With the i've
nue. show. met a tartar In one
Goersch. a tunnel worker. last night.
~ They started wrestling on the mat.
kept IL ND all over the stage. ana
fs.fsitest IN IRE orchestra pit. E1fft
graphing meFFllss-tslffk lost on q
foul. Encore. tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

Just as We were beginning TO pat
ourselves on the back in the belief
that Detroit's two big basketball
teams were about as good as any.
thing on earth, IL not a little better.
along comes the Hamilton Y. M. G..
A. and the Haskall Indians and hand
eacn of our fayorites poke In the
xisser.
However, IL the game at Hamilton
was as excruciating a combat as she
enc IN Detroit, we can have bu. little
kick coming, as the Detroit-Haskell
game will go down In history 10 one
of the most strenuous ever played In
the Light Guard armory.
The two teams were never more
than few points apart and alternated
In the ,aas all through, down 10 he
closing 10 minutes. when the Haskell
foul shooters. to the accompaniment
OF shrill war-whoops from their COP
per-colored brethren from the Walpoie
reservation. shot cluster OF free
trials and forged ahead 20 a victorious
finish
II was the FIRST game In the history
Of the Mazer team when, after max.
ing q good start, IL had no sprint left
at the finish. The local bunch tried
hard-icn- hard in fact=and Mazer
and Lundy were never better, On field
baskets tie two teams were even up
on the finish, each with eight The
victory as IL so many times the case,
was won az the foul line. Allen. the
visitors official. introduced 2 number
az new tu.iuRa and no less than n
fouls were called on Mazer's men
record for that Ave. or these
Means end Cretser SHOT 10. MaFer's
average was better. but he had less
opportunity. getting II out 81 IL
The red-men were good, but their
pale faced ally on the foo VAS a
most effective member In the team
work. He had coached his team In a
certain variety Of game and anything
tfn the tine of new Development
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

The Iatest ski jump Is IN feet. 8
Ain. ret. A...i. 1. n-'a day.
Ans Arsor, Isi st. Bonifase, 2. nj in-
door.
fine dag Tor the ice yachts Sunday snly
there was no breeze
The Fsrrand team leads the Commer-
eiai Basketball league
s.
IL n virtually scttfed thet Harry Tat
: hill Will train the Detroit ball play
ers next year.
ID. A. O.. =, D.i.ti, 4, AZ hockey sssar-
day night The home team played
very strong game
Toronto sad Rochester arg the s9eses
troiters will attend both.
ball club leaves Tuesday night Tor
the American league meeting
NV N aue rally I'm the closing period.
A n. won from Adrian dollege af
the latter's gymnasium. AZ TO 81.
The "Mullin club wa. I'm evidences
ing. The big pitcher was kept busy
shakins hands VIII friends.
The George Dixoa nsenuneat Will take
the form of q bronze statue OF heroic
proportions. II II expected TO be nm
ished IN time for Memorial day.
Frosr stup eaethev source learn
that Ty Cobb IL not being considered
I as n candidate for coach OF the Uni
versity OF Georgia baseball team.
Paul Lewis wevissr 20 on Cor the
small money there Was in the house
at Ecorse. and hts bout with Leatha IA
n on de a result and on Indefinitely.
On March 10 VIC Will knou Nhrfhsr- "a
Will be Papke or Kelly who will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
BLEAKLEY BACK
IN WRESTLING GAME

Clyde Bleakley. the clever welter-
weight wrestler. IL back In the game
once more, after q retirement OF near
ly whole season. He announces that
he will start training immediately ana
will be going after them all In as
short time "a Is absolutely necessary
to secure condition once more. He is
especially anxious to get Floyd Clutch
err TO wrestle him on the Armada
mems proposition of a handicap bout
aad two falls In 40 minutes.
Wednesday evening Bfeakley will
wrestle Shad Link, the Baltimore
crack. at the Avenue theater. Link
agreeing to throw him twice I'M Is
minutes. Link Is heavyweight anu
this accounts for the handicap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
ANOTHER BUNKER
HILL FOR BRITAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24-Grover
Hayes, of Chicago, gave Spike Robson.
the l26-pound champion OF England, q
decisive beating Ia six rounds IN tho
star bout at the National Athletic
club Saturday night In the last
round alone did the little Briton show
to advantage, but the lead that the
Windy City boys had up 70 this spasm
was far too much for Robson TO over
came to earn the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
KAAD is ILLINOIS
SKATING CHAMPION

CHICAGO. Feb. 2A.--Harry Kaad.
representing the Northwest Skating
club. won ell Ave of the championship
races at the Logan Square rink yes
terday and earned the state champion
ship title for 1908 Alfred Horne. OF
the Sleipner Athletic club. captured
the second honors with 4 is seconds.
A. G.. g. Anderson did not compete.
because of an injured knee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
SLOW 10, Dyk Is Victim Of
First Diamond hkhap Of 1908

L
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. "a.
Joe Doyle. of the Yankees,
was painfully injured while
practicing. He was pitchlngsto
Elberfeld, who Knocked q liner,
the ball striking Doyle on the
kneecap and dislocating IL. He
had To be placed on street car
and taken to the Eastman hotel.
A physician was called, but
stated that there was little PROB
ability that the injury would
prove to be serious.
The feature of the day, how
ever. was the splendid work OF
Stahl. who never seemed to be
In better condition than he is
at present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
PITCHER AND NAvIA
COME TO Terms
IN AN HOUR
Dig GEORGE LOOKS IN PRIME
CONDITION AND PREDICTS THE
rIegs WILL BE EVEN BETTER
THIS YEAR THAN LAST.

Pitcher George MuiliD, OF the De-
troit baseball club, signed a 1905 con
tract Monday noon and the general
prediction that the differences be-
tween him and the club would be set
tied by a personal interview were,
thereby, borne out.
MnlIin, Mrs. Mnllin and President
Navin went into executive session at
III o'clocq. and for nearly an hour,
threshed out the matters at issue. A
considerable crowd OF fans awaited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

No one seems to know Just who was
the hardest hitting heavyweight. Jim
JslRries, by virtue OF his victories,
sehonld be, but he declares that Joe
Choynski was the hardest hitter he
ever mat. Titxsimmons says that Joe
*Choynski hit him the hardest blow,
and Jack Johnson gives Joe the same
credit. All the big lighters say that
Choynslki had the hardest punch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
BY .cRockyp WALSH.
Catcher Of the Kalamazoo South
Michigan cIub.)

Catcher Of the Kalamazoo South
Michigan cIub.)
KALAMAZOO was playing one of
IL its series OF extra-inning games
with Lansing last season. The score
was tie and Lansing was batting In
O last half OF the
DARKNESS thirteenth inning.
FOOLED The first three
MORRIssEf. Senators up, got 10
3 >first base and the
sacks were loaded. with nobody out
IL looked like a sure Lansing victory.
The next batter hit hard drive To
third, Andrews was playing In close
but made swell stop and throw 20
the plate, retiring the runner, who was
trying TO score from third. or course,
my play was TO throw to first base,
the double The batter,
however. had interfere6 with me sd
that I found myself unable to get into
position quickly and as ! turned TO
throw, saw Jack Morrissey. tho
manager, who had been on
second, tearing past third and turning
for a desperate dash for the plate. !
made the motion TO throw TO first
couldn't stop II, in fact--but held onto
the ball.
AS Morrissey slid INTO the plate (
touched him out.
1t was quite dark and Morrissey had
seen my move to throw and had TAX
en- II for granted that had made an
attempt for double. He took the
chance In the frantic effort TO score
the run that would have won the
game. AS Il finally resulted. the game
was a tie. being called as soon az
we had retired the next Lansing bat
ter.
Jack was so sore he wouldn't speak
to me that evening on the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
chestro 4 strtpttna HuzTn.

Happy Jack" Chesbro Is at Hot
Springs. training 10 take on flesh in
stead OF losing II. lie IL now 20
pounds under his regular playing fig-
ure, but he has been experimenting
the lumber Jacks In the camp at Con.
way. Mass, and 10 az hard AZ nails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
LAuBScHER OFF TO
CAMPAIGN CANADA

Lou J. Laubscher, the Detroit pool
shark, announces that he VIII leave
(he city fora four weeks toW OF
Canada The early closing regulations
have wrecked what little there was
18ft for the local expert to do. ne
nays. and he hopes new deal VIII
be ID evidence BY the time he gets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
TAFT AS a
PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITY

thinking, coming to his own copciu-
sions, forming his own policies. in
stead OF attempting to take over
Wholesale the thoughts. conclusions
and policies of Mr.. Roosevelt, no
would appear to much better adyap-
tage.
Not but what IL Is somewhat upon
INV slona OF thought. that MI H0oSe-
Welt himself will not be pleased py
this article. What them ! have
known Mr.. Roosevelt Tor sixteen years,
but my acquaintance with him was not
the reason why I have urged--and
still urge--his election. l have been
Roosevelt man, not for q Roosevelt
hut q public reason. Mr. Roosevelt
lights the right people--the big black
buccaneers OF Money. For every hon
est interest. eating It's bread In the
sweat of its brow, he prevails as tho
shadow of a great rock In weary
land. No, II Is for no personal senti-
ment OF nearness that ! have adyocat
ed Mr. Roosevelt. Were such 10
guide. there be scores with whom I'm
twice as intimate, whom I like twice
as well and have known twice as
long. Were IL only a question OF
friendship, the municipalities OF score
of scores so far as I'm concerned,
would precede Mr.. Roosevelt's upon
the doors OF the White House"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
TIGERS IN
sIe0s, BY ONE
OF 'EM.

Kiilian will be as good as ever,
and so. will MulIin and Siever. As TO
Donovan. i, see . no reason whatever
Why he should not be the winner ne
was last year ~s n,
aour infield. I'm. my opinion, could not
he strengthened by. any men now
The outnela Is superb and,
with Matty salts fad, and back In left
field, IL should improve that depart
ment so percent. -s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

One OF the papers on Saturday said
that "Gotch was unable to throw Con
kle as agreed" We thought Il was
something like that--Hufalo Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

HHAT AND lEIII CPoRT ANpl
OOMMENT Ct OPORTSMAN'

author Of III is for
compiling
The hit and
provide by
he
Jew las peer compile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

The above are extracts from a sew
en- thousand word Article by Alfred
Henry Lewis In the March issue OF
people. and should he read by every
thinker. every voter. In America
In the February issue OF HUMAN
LIFE, Mr.. Lewis wrote on the presi
Dental possibilities of Governor
Hughes. Mr.. Lewis, in the next few
issues OF HUMAN LIFE will cover
Secretary Corfelyou, Speaker Cannon
and others.
HUMAN LIFE Is in a field by It.
self: magazine about people.
In addition 10 Mr.. Alfred Henry
Lewis, we have on our stan David
Graham Phillips. Charles Edward Rus
sell. Vance Thompson. Brand Whit
lock, David Belasco, Clara Morris and
many others
HUMAN LIFE is filed from cover
TO cover with stories and pictures of
people In the public eye. Mr.. Lewis
fingers are always on the public
pulse; he knows what the public
wants, and he gives them running
over measure. His knowledge OF men
and things Is as wide as the wide,
wide world. w
HUMAN LIFE IL up-todate In its
fresh. original matter from the best
authors and best artists, and filed 10
Overlooking with human interest,
HUMAN LIFE on the news-stands.
10 cents copy.
Let us send you HUMAN LIFE four
months for 10 cents ~
,ad ST., Boston. Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
Hy AN UNSIGNED TIGER. "
Gut he'll be behind the breastworks
shortIyl

REALLY see no reason why our
club should not repeat again.
Schmidt and Payne yeu know. were
handicapped at all times last year and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
BY Ex-spoRT.

NJ the fail OF 1901 Coldwater had
! ne OF the strongest independ-
ent teams which Michigan has ever
boasted. Under the management Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
WHEN
COLDwATER
GOT MAD.

WHEN or DetrOlt, tbth
C0LDwATER secretary OF the
GOT MAD. Michigan Cement
H---------->Co., such players
as Mig Fuller, later with Baltimore:
Needham, the catcher recently pur-
chased by New York from Boston; Ed
Demontreyilie, Pete Tibald, Holmes,
the Grand Rapids league catcher;
Robb, later Toledo's star pitcher, and
q bunch OF others since well known To
fame sported 'Coldwater" on their
shirts, while RUDE yickers, now with
Connie Mack, RUDE Ksfnger. the
Buffalo crack. Addie Joss. Cleveland q
star, Leon Wolters. now millionaire,
Roger Bresnahan, Of the Giants now,
and others appeared on opposing
teams who were regularly downed.
In those days the South Benz
Greens were the hardest team for
Coldwater to lick. With George Null
lin, their star pitcher liz the box, they
were virtually hvincible.
Muliin had pitched and won his
game and was playing the outfeld
one day in the second game OF a very
hot series. Grant reached first and
Greenwaldt rolled slow grounder tn
the Coldwater pitcher. who tossed to
Needham, making an easy out The
runner deliberately ran into Needham
and there was lively ARRAY between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

TO CUHE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE RRoNo uuinins Tab.
lets. Drtk3nfEta refund money n n fails
20 cure r. w 0RoyE.s signature IN
on each box. 2so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

CUulN HOT 10 EHpH'
selves justi ce
while T o m a 8
should help the
nIIih imnfansalN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

q Assuming him to be president, who
Knows what Mr.. TAFT would do? AS
90 Who wishes the gentleman well, ]
~ no lees driven TO say that ] fear he
xou1d do nothing. For one sinister
nien he 10 ever looking for Judge
Gh1p. which Is only another way OF
0oyinx that he's ever looking for
chance 70 sit down. The White House
~ no nlaca Tor trad peQple. There
nay b rest for the weary, rest for
~ wicked, but there's no rest for a
1eooldont who seeks to do right. He
npet be q Hecla of industry Cor
nen engine IN trousers and frock coat.
TAGFp are other elements OF con-
<rnGt between Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
TAN. Given one smooth and suave
md plausible to do the fooljng, think
~. TAFT might be fooled. There be
thope- the Hon. Elihu Root for ex-
nnple Who could pack him in cotton
bo<fing and sing him to sleep.
Tbsn will arise . anal question Of
~ popular. Suppose the party. list
enin9 70 Mr.. Roosevelt, names Mr.,
To(t: can he be electedy Following
= nomination. the Roosevelt mare
won't help him; II will hurt him. II
~ ~ nOminated there viii come VIC
.ooo miJllops OF money TO uefeat him,
~ nnntnst this yellow peril, even
HGoeeyelt endorsement. might be
1ound insufficient. II 10 one thing 10
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. another 10
vote With him, truth which would
md demOnstration we're the test TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
BY cd DILLON.

Clemens ciub.) :
"A LITTLE incident that happened
"A on the ball field while l was q
member of the Ottumwa. Ia. club in
1895, may be of interest.
Ottumwa was playing at Buriing-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24

the players which came near ending
In a general riot. To stop this. the
umpire awarded Coldwater the game
and the Greens were spirited out OF
town in an effort to get away without
arrest. They were followed to Hron-
son, however, and Grant was arrested
on the cowcatcher of an outgoing en-
CINE. He was brought back and fined.
don't know what salary Mullin was
drawing then, but It couldn't have
been very high as was told he Of
fered to leave South Bend and sign
with Coldwater for $40 month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-24
PROPHECY
FULFILLED
IN A HURRY.

Pedroes In center when q little black
bird. flying across the field came in
contact with the ball, both ball and
bird dropping back OF second base.
Old Paul Hines, OF Providence fame.
swore that the accident meant bad
luck and 1t was surely good
prophecy.
A few moments later our pitchers
started to warm up and with them
our left-handed first haseman. He got
to trying fancy stunts and pitched a
ball wild. The heave found a hole
In the netting and hit the wife of the
president Of the Burlington club.
sQuarely between the eyes. knocking
her unconscious.
II told you so.v crOaked Hines.
Jake Weimer. OF the Cincinnati club,
can vouch for the truth OF this story,
as he was a membersof the burlington
club at the time.
Grin Remembers This One.
II bested Waddeli IN q great game
in Chicago I'm 1900" said Clarke Grit
nth. by score OF TO 0, the contest
going IA innings. A youngster named
Clarke Griffith batted IN the only run
of the game with two-bagger after
striking out four times on his former
trips to the plate"