davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Tied up.

Tied up.
 Whitey Guese had the Dubs' nanny after the third inning.
 Archie Persons got A couple of hits off old man Stockdale yesterday. yesterday in Birmingham and Philadel- phia
 O'Brien seems to be as universally popular in Birmingham as he Is in Montgomery.
 Yancey is a pretty safe hitter. but ali the same, Guese struck him out. with Moley on third in the third round
 Molly was the only one of the Dubs to steaI on Hub Hart. the Climbers having i've stolen bases on Raub and Kane.
 Fleharty did some pitching in the first round. With Whiteman on third and Rocky on second. he struck Shan non out
 The Athletics and Tigers are hang ing on to the top round Of the Ameri . can, with a death grip ana the u0 IS still unbroken.
 After shannon had squeezed White man home in the fifth. Rocky was on second with two out. but Flebarty struck Pope oH
 Fleharty and the Dubs were lucky in the third With Daily on third and Kerwin on second and ony one down. "A -A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

summary:-His off Quiesser 2; in ten in- nings with no runs: off Hess. {; in nine in nings with no runs. sacrifice hlts hohs. 2 struck out by Maxwell 1; Quiesser 1; Dick Q Bases on balls off Maxwell l; ouies- ser |: Dick ]. Hit by pitcher, by Hess (Wasner, Babbl. Time f;1s. Umpires Shields and Mathews.
 Second game: r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
Amartean Learns.

petrOit, 6. Washington, I. Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, {. Chicago, 9: New York. 0. Boston, 5; Cleveland, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
Moutla kfiamffo

Columbus. 3: Jacksonville. 3. Columbus. 0; Jacksonville, 2. Columbia, 5; Macon, O.
 Augusta. 6; Knoxville. 1.
 Chattanooga, 1: Savannah, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
ssutAern Leaxus.

SoutherA Lea8ue. Montgomery. B; Birmingham, 3. d0 innings.T Atlanta, 2-2 Nashville, 1-3. New. Orleans, 2-1; Memphis, 0-0. (1st game II inningsO Little Rock. 4; Mobile, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Slippery Eliam saved the game for the Dubs in the eighth. With Rocky on third and only one ont. he got that line drive of Joe Pepe's that came pret- ty ciose to being . long hit Guese had a chance to win his game right there, but with Hart on third and two out Robinson struck him out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
Cincy Wins Two.

Cihcinnaeti, O., Aug. 12-Cincinnati won both games of a doubleheader here this afternoon. The first game went ten inninRs, the winning tally being scored on base on balls. a sacrifice, a steal of third. Aand single by Pas-
 In going to third in this inning. Downey. the Cincinnati shortstop, sprained his ankle and had to be carried off the field.
 In the second game the Cincinnatis profited largely by the errors of Bos- ton, A great onsdhsndsa ssatnrs catch by Pas
 Score first game: HH- E. Cincinnati ooo; ooo; 0oo oo loo noo 1-; 2
 RatterIes - Casper and Mclean; White and Shaw, Time. 2:09.
 Score second game: - R. II. E. Cincinnati ...... 300 800 20~-S ] Boston ..... 900 200 O0O--2 (
 Batteries--Rowan and McLsan and Time 1:a2. umpires, O'Day and Ems. lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Notice to automobile manufacture It doesn't help the feelings of a mar ried man with a small salary and a large family to send him an auto cat ialogus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
WAGNER WILL STAY.

Bahb's Negotlntions with Mohsie Arc
 OR.
 Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 12.---fspeciai.1 All negotiations tending towards trade with Mobile for Outhelder Neigh. bors in exchange for Outhelder War. ner were declared on by Manager Babb who says Wagner will finish with the Turtles now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

O'Brien seems to be as universally popular in Birmingham as ne ls Tn Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

. Yancey is pretty safe hitter. but
 with Moley on third in the third round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
National LeawuA.
A.nerican Aahociafion

New York, 5-3; Chicago. 20. Pittsburg. 13-4; Philadelphia, 3-5. Cincinnati, 2-s; Boston. i-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

When Rocky stole home in the eighth there was a roar that fairly shook Jack Higgfns's hall. Guess there was some- from the quick march that Messrs. Raub and McGilvray made to their bench.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Toledo, {; Milwaukee, 1.
 Indianapolis. 2: St. Paul, 0. Louisville. O.; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

The Athletics and Tigers are hang ing on to the top round of the Amert- can, with a death grip and the tie Is still unbroken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Things must be getting pretty des- perate over in Atlanta when Billy smith protests a decision of Billy Car penter The trouble with Smith Is that yesterday he did not have OBrien to give him everything In sight as he did Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

After Shannon had squeezed White man home in the fifth, Rocky was on second with two out. but FlebartY struck Pope oV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Atis1ts o' " ... 900 900 100 o1ss Nashville ..1OO OOO oOo OO--a
 summary-sacrifice hits. wiseman. Jordan, McMurray. Bases on balls. RartIv &; Case D. Two base hits, Me- Mnrrsv. Bay. Seigle. Struck out, by Bartiy {; Case 6, lime 1:5S. Umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13
c,,,t. oufnInv Cub..

Chicago. Aug. 12.--New York won both games today before the largest kept the visitors down to two singles in seven innings of the opener, but was batted for five hits in the eighth. Mathewson was a complete puzzle in the second game. allowing but four scattered hits. Score:
 First game: A. k Ii. E New York =, -. 900 900 U50-5 8 2
 Batteries-Brown and Archer; Wiltse and Meyers and Schlei., Time, 1:50. IJmpires, Klem and Kane.
 e,hIcs~o 900 900 0O0--O 0 New York ..... O02 001 000-3 8 o
 Batteries Pfeister. Higginbotham and Archer and Moran; Mathewson and and Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Pelicans are mighty close to Nash yille now. That brace of games on the The Birds have two more days in Mem phis and Sunday the Climbers play A transferred game in the Dutchman's s back yard. So these two games in Bir- mingham today will help lot, and there Is a good chance yet to get to third place before starting the Western
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Champ osteen was unlucky enough to pop up a foul that McGilvray got. Then Rocky walked and ehoksa the bags with two down. A hit then would have meant at least two runs and pos stbly three. but shannon hit one Into Gyglfs paws. and 1t was all on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Fleharty did some pitching In the first round. With Whiteman on third and Rocky on second. he struck Shan non out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-13

Yesterday made the third tie game that the Climbers and Dubs have play ed this season, with the Climbers win ming nine, losing seven and tiefnG three out of nineteen games played so far.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
Hotel Proprietor Succumbs
TO Brief IllneSS-Sixty
Years Old.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD ON THURSDAY
Formerly Employe of Bureau of
Engraving, Where His
Father Worked.

Alexander Sealey, proprietor of the
Stratford Hotel, Fourteenth and Mon
roe streets northwest, died at $50 O'Clock
this morning in his apartments at the
hotel Mr.. Sealey had been i'll since
last Tuesday, following a complication
Of diseases He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Bishop of New Jersey.
Funeral services for Mr.. Sealey viii
be held at o'clock Thursday afternoon
in Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
The Rev. NJ. Ross F1shburn viii offici-
ate and burial Will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sealey had lived in Washington
tW enty-eighI years having come here
from New York. He was sixty years
ola and before assuming the proprietor
ship of the StratfOrd he was an empIoye
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. His father. Alfred Sealey, was one
OF the most noted head engravers in the
United States and much of his work is
now used on Cox eminent notes.
Since ne assumed charge of the STRAIT
ford Hotel some years ago, Mr.. Sealey
mad become widely known. particularly
among Government employees among
whom his hosiery was exceedingly pop
uiar His manner was always cordial
and he gave his personal attention TO
every detail of the management of the
motel. His death this morning was
deeply regretted by guests of the hotel
who hardly realized the seriousness OF
his condition
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
ACADEMY-"Tony, the Bootblack,
Full of Melodramatic Action.

Tony, the Bootblack." at the Acad-
envy. is fun OF action from start to
finish.
The heroine is saved from one dan
ger but TO be plunged into another,
and none of those who are opposed
to the Black Hand escapes without
being at least once in danger of los
ing his life.
But ali ends happily; the heroine
RECEIVERS her sight Just in time TO save
her lover from death; after their many
adveD lures the two sets of lovers are
united, and the villains are handed
over TO the police.
What might otherwise be too over
towering IN it's intensity is relieved
throughout by comedy and specialties.
Dave Genaro Is at all times on the
stage. either TO amuSe his audience as
a vaudeville artist. or 10 thrill il as
the hero. The dancing and singing of
Genaro and Bailey have long been
, familiar and deseryedly popular, and
they furnish much ot the entertain
ment.
Grace Morton, who is stolen by the
Black Hand, and whose rescue fur
nishes the main action, is very well
played by Cora Quentin. The play Is
well staged, the scenery is good, and
some OF the effects, especially the ride
down New York harbOr, are excellent
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
No More
Pill : S
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had IL, Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Can Cure IL.
Free Package Sent to Prove It.

Free Package Sent TO Prove Tt.
Half OF the suffering and torture OF
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case OF piles IS almost
too excruciating for any mortal to bear.
or l. YOU are fearfJIly tantalized by
unre;lchable itching and bleeding or
whether you have only moderate case
of piles. there is positive relief. and
quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all we
say about our Pile Remedy We want
II TO speak for itself.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form Of
rectal disease. send US your name and
address and We viii gladly send you a
free trial package Of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the
trial you will hurry 10 your nearest
druggist and get % cent box OF Pyrs-
mid Pile Cure, now admitted by thous-
ands 10 be one OF the most wonderful
reIiefs and cures for Piles ever known
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. It
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers ard
irrifated parts. It reEGers an operation
absolutely unnecessary
Send your name and address today
for free trial package TO Pyramid Drug
Co, 1SS Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mica,
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
GAYETY-"Girls From Happyland'
Exploits Billy w. Watson.

Billy W. Watson, who practically
started his stage career in this city
several years ago as a member of a
stock company. and who has since de-
veloped into one of the cleveres~ COM
edians on any bur'csque circuit, is the
real star OF the Girls from Happy
land company at the Gayety this week
Although up TO the usual standard Of
productions Of its sort, the show as
a whole this week is bulls almost en-
tirely around Watson. ard that Joe
II JrtiE, the manager, made no mistake
in this move was shown by the L:an-
ner IN which both audiences enjoyed the
affair Yesterday.
.-f I'd. 'r,-r Watson. Lizzie FrcliSh is
the main attraction, and scores heavily
by a couple Of catchy songs.
Both burleSqueS are good, while the
best act in the siX-number OliO IS the
skit by Billy Watson and company.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
MURPHY TRAVeSTY
LEADER AT CHASE'S
Valerie Bergere Adds Another
Triumph 10 Her Already
Long List.

Every part OF the current Chase pro-
gram is good. and il has many parts.
Among the headline features are W. II.
Murphy and Blanche Nichols. who ap-
pear in hilariously laUghable bur
lesque, The school of Acting" The
travesty has 10 do with a broken-down
tragedian who conducts the school"
an amateur playwright. and a soubrette
out of work, who lad already been a
member of seven different companies
this season. Assisting Nj Murphy and
Miss Nichols are Lorna Russell and L..
VI. Jones. It is one Of the funniest bur
lesques seen here this season.
Another top-liner is Valerie Bergere
and an excellent supporting company,
appearing in One-act comedy, The
Morning After the Play Miss Bergere
portrays the part of an actress who has
Just met failure but who Is in love with
young man who in turn is claimed by
gere is given plenty opportunity 10 dis
play her emotional power. as well as
comedy. Emma Campbell and Herbert
Warren give her excellent support
The Big City Quartet is the musical
feature OF the bill Messrs. Rover.
Bates, Cafferty, and Reed are singers
of merit. their respective solos always
requiring encores. M Reeds rendition
of Asleep in the Deep" was a treat.
The Ahearn troupe of biCyclists pre-
sent many new ideas in trick riding
and close their act with a burlesquc
race. "A mile in thirteen seconds"
Al Lawrence, popular comedian
gives an irresistibly hi norous mimeu
review OF types of people met on tht
streets.
The Helms are a duo of Juvenile pro
team artists WIN make one forget theiI
youth, and imagine them well-seasOneC
| professionals. The Merry Widow
Waltz" was an amusing take-off or
, the famous original.
Newhold and CarrOl present AN In
terrupted Angling Pa cty," and the vita
graphs reproduction OF Life of q
( French Sailor" completes an interesting
bill
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
MANS BODY FOUND
IN BLACKSMITHS PIT

RICHMOND. Va, March "a mys-
FERROUS case was reported To Coroner
Taylor when the body Of an unidentified
white man was found in a wheel pit of
q blacksmith shop. The victims trous-
ers pockets had been cut and turned in
side out, thus causing a sUppOsitiOn
that the man was either murdered and
robbed or was frozen TO death after
tearing his clothes by falling into the
hole.
II is the opinion Of the coroner that
the man was asleep under a carriage
top and that he was either showed into
the pit or rolled into il and was frozen
TO death.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
LYCEUM-"New Century Girls" Up tc
the Minute

The Hotel ThespiIn" and Beans
are the two pieces handled in highly
creditable fashion by the New Century
Girls at the Lyceum this week, both
sketches Offering excellent entertain
ment.
a vim and dash seldom seen IN the
burlesque show marked the work OF the
entire company. The work OF the COM
edians IN the various character parts is
above the standard. An exceptionally
good olio adds 70 the performance. Abe
Goldman and Barrett and Belle in nom
senslcal song and dialogue were hearth
is received
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
COLD HURTS FRUITS.

LYNCHBURG. Va March 23-The
Government thermometers mere regis
tered q degrees and there is little doubt
that much harm 10 early fruit was
done EARLY small fruit trees have been
blooming for two weeks and the freeze
came with the blooms wet from Sun
DAYS snow. Late fruits are hardly ad-
vaEced enough 90 be Injured.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
TWO ARE BURNED
IN GAS LAUNCH

NORFOLK, Va, March 23.-Informa-
ton has reached here of the burning to
oeath on Chuchatuck creek near CUideu-
ten Saturday night. of Richard Lee
Armstrong, formerly OF Portsmouth,
and Edward Matthews
They were in a gaSClene launch with
IL Ia Skinner when the tank OF gas
oiene exploded Armstrong and Mat
theWs were envelOped in flames and
were soon dead Skinner ESCAPED. Arm
strong. who was twenty-eight years old.
is suTvived~by a widow.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
ASKS ABOUT LYNCHING.

ELKINS, w Va, March 23.-Gover-
nor Glasscock and Prosecuting Attor-
ney kump held a consultation over the
long-distance phone today in connection
with the lynchinS at Wllitmer, the
governor making still further INQUIRIES
as to what was to be done regarding
the lynching as stain upon the States
name
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
'LONELIEST WOMAN
ALIVE" --HETTY GREEN
Moves From Her HOboken Flat.
Misses Companionship of
Daughter.

NEW YORK March 23--'rm the
Toneliest woman in the world, today
declared Mrs. Hetty Green. who is
also accredited with being the richest
woman in the world
Mrs. Green was mcviEg from her fiat
in HObOlzen 10 parts unknown One
moving van contained her household
possessions. Mrs. Green i.as missed
the cUmpaniOnship OF her daughter
Sylvia, who was married recently 70
Matthew Astor Wilks.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
BLUE MOUSE" NOT SPICY,
BUT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
AT CAPITAL THEATERS

COLUMBIA-Fritzi Scheff in "The
PTima Donna"
RELASC0-"The Blue Mouse
NATI0NAL-John Drew in lack
Straw"
HASE'S-Vaudevil
ACADEMY-"TOny, the Bootblack."
LYCEUM-''New Century Girls"
GAYETY-"Girls From Rappyland. +"
MAJESTIC-Moving Pictures and
Vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
WAREHOUSE BURNS;
HORSES PERISH

WESTMINSTER, Nd, March 23--The
storage warehouse and stable adjoining
owned by George W. AIbaugh and oc-
cupied by the AlbaUgh Babylon Com
pany, wholesale dealers in groceries,
have been partly destroyed BY fire.
Two fine draft horses perished in the
flames.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
BILLY 'POSSUM DIES
IN RICH CITY STREET
Passes Away in Gutter, Amids,
Luxurious Splendor of Proud
Nations CAPITAL
RIlIn ,Possum Is 60.

Billy 'Possum is dead.
HIS body was found his morning in
the gutter in front OF c street north
east. How he got there is mystery
Patsy Mann. CHEZ custodian OF all
dead animals found in the District. was
notified. and viii have complete charge
OF the funeral arrangements. Billy Wit
be buried with the other dead ones
liz the District bone yard.
Mr.. Mann says that he has been called
upon to collect the bodies OF slmest ali
the species of animals Known TO zoology.
but this viii be the n~st time he has
ever conducted the obsequies c1er a
pOssum.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
MAJESTIC-Moying Pictures and
Vaudeville.
Vaudeville

a vaudeville program Of merit and a
moving picture array above the aver
age mark the offering at the Majestic
Theater this week.
a comedy, Having One on the House, "
scored a hit, while a second sketch.
Tom <afZ Night out ran close sec
ond Pluto and Fluto gave an original
turn as pantominliC and musical clowns.
Traveloguss ard new illustrated songs
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
Jack Straw" Below Stand
ard of Earlier John
Drew Vehicles.
Play Made Possible by Clev-
er Situations When Not
Overdrawn.

John Drew. in q fairly typical John
Drew play returned to Washington for
his annual engagement last night. W.
Somerset Maugham's new comedy Jack
Straw being the vehicle in which the
popular actor appears. He Is supported
bv a capable company, including Rose
CoEhIan and Mary BOland.
1t is needless to say that Mr.. Drew
was as suave and polished as ever The
play itself made an agreeable impress
sion. save Tor rather torturOus and
awkardly constructed first act. although
Il can not be said to come up to the
former productions in which Mr. Drew
has proven so entertaining heretofore.
Il is redeemed and made possible be-
cause in the second and third acts Mr.
Drew and his supporting cast are
finally given an opportunity 10 nae
themselves and John Drew can take the
center OF the stage in q truly character
isttc Drew manner Many OF the stu
ations are cleverlV drawn, others ar.
80 highly exaggerated that they can not
help but amuse.
one. Iohn Drew, as the Archduke Of
Pommerauia, is found acting as waltei
in a fashionable London hotel. Inc
archduke is an adVenturer, VINO wan,
deriDg from home under the assumed
name of Jack Straw. has become tempo
rariIv embarrs ssed. lie meets here al
old friend named Holland, acc0mpame9
by his friend, Lady Wanly Hollaho
knows the archduke only as jazz Stra"
Basis of Plot.
While slipping tea Holland AMI Lady
Wanly are unwilling witnesses &c the
snubbing of Mrs. Abbott, the wife or
curate. BY Mrs. Parker Jennings, whC
together with her newly rich husband
daughter. and son. are also IN the dinlhs
room. Lady Wanly plans revenge am
endeavors to engage the adVsntureI
Jack Straw, to pose as a noDleIlsiI
Jack Straw consents only AFTER MIS-
Parker Jennings has expressed 1er opiIi
ion of menialS in general ana Jacf
Straw in particular. -.
In the second act one finds the arch
duke comfortably esconsed in the pa
latial home of Mr.. Jennings The low
affair between the archouke and TN
daughter is ripening- Lady Wanly an'
Holland decide IL is tirne 10 eEd tn
Joke. The archduke. well satisfied, re
fuses TO leave He is exposed " nile
fete is on i'm his honor. at Whlch IN
nobility is out in numbers Inc hoiIo
and indignation OF the SnoDDlSn III =
I Jennings knows no bounds. A nUmbe
of amusing complications occur IS IN
| Parker Jenningses, realizing thar the,
must bluff the matter through, DoV
obediently TO the dictates OF their walt
er-EueSC.
Just about the time the punishmen
| of Mrs Jennings is complete the Pom
uoara MAN ambassador arrives on tn
scene. welcomes Jack Straw as the loni
/ absent aTchduke and tells him that al
| Is for given by the emperor II is agail
| Mrs Parker Jennings turn 10 be horrl
| fed. which she Is. She RECEIVERS SUI
6cinetIy. however, to eXclaim as tn
curtain falls and as her daughter nestle
| in the arms Of the archduke: I kneV
| he was an archduke all along. 70
can't fool a mother"
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
Cast Is Adequate.

As to the character portrayaJs them
selves the cast get all there is in the
play out OF II. The dual part Of Jack
Straw and the Archduke of Pommerania
seems to have been made for John
Drew As appropriately told in the lines
Of the opening act He is thoroughly at
home anywhere you put him" and this
definition OF Jack Straw fits the real
John Drew. His easy. Donchalant and
distinctly natural way in all compl cat
ing situations added much To the gay
etv Of the production AMI the smooth
ness with which il ran last night.
Rose COghlan received a warm well
come Her intel pretatiOn OF the newly
rich. title-huntirg Mrs. Parker Jennings
was excellent throughout, showing deep
study Of character unSimllar 10 most
OF those heretofore assumed by her.
Miss Mary Boland, as Ethel, was thor
oughIv accountable as the sweet English
girl who has a distate for the snobbish-
| ness and schemes of the nouVeau richie.
1t seemed rather out of place that she
should be q member of such a family.
Adelaide Prince, always capable and
entertaining in any role, was an excel
! lent Lady Wanly and Edgar / DaVen-
! port. as Holland. and Frank Goldsmith,
as Lord SeTIo. assumed well the other
/ important parts. filled on the whole by
/ a competent cast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-16
CONWAY DEFEATS VISITORS
Martin Arms Team Loses Sec.
 ond Game, 4 to ?.
Bunched Hits in Fourth Inning Give Locals Three Runs-MaItin Gets
 Home Run

Buncbing three hits, sacrifice and a felder's choice in the fourth inning, Conway scored three runs aud won yesterdays game from the Martin Arms team of Little Rock, treating the visitors to their first defeat of the season, Pitch ing honors were about even be tween Downing and Williamson, each allowing seven hits, Downing getting E and Williamson II strike-outs.
 Martins batting was the feature, the visiting right fielder getting a home run, a triple and single in four times up.
 Neither side scored until the fourth, when Henderson doubled to left. Both were safe when La Belle failed to get Henderson go ing to third on Parker's bunt. Er- wins inheld safety scored Tender son, and Carl Moore singled, SCOT ing Parker, Erwin taking third and coming i'll on Otis Moore's sacrifice. The locals scored again i'll the sixth Downing beat out slow one to short and took second on Watson's wild throw to first, scoring on Anderson's single.
 The visitors only run came in the fifth. Stein doubled to right and Martin hit tremendous rap to far center field, sliding safely in home on the hit.