davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
OLATON.

Aug. 17.-Mr. Birch v. Edison Is
here from Sheridan. Arkansas. This
Ia Mr.. Edison's second visit since
he left here five years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Allen. Rosine,
were the guests Of Mr.. Aliens cousin.
Mr.. James Hall, Payton Schoolhouse.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Jess Cummings arrived } Sat
urday from Altus. 0klahf Or re
he has been WORKING %, X prtl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

country. = 70 =
Miss otha Patterson. Mr.. Clint
ST. Clair, Mr.. Wyatte Daniel. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Cooksey, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Cummings Sum
day. '-a e'fs na',4.a &C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crawford very
pleasantly entertained a. number OF.
friends with a social at their home
in the country Saturday night.
Nora and wymiq Patterson Maude
Miller. spent sa.<rday at Mr.. Frank
Berkeley's near Dundee. 1s
I. Messrs James o. stinson, and L. N.
Lambert are in Leitchfield to attend
the Fair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
Notice.

Hartford local A. S. of f. will meet
at Benefits school house Saturday
ngiht Aug, 2lst at 7:90 O'Clock. Every
member is urged to attend and bring
new members or persons desiring to
Join. F. w. PIRTLE, President.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
FAlRVIEW.

Aug. 17.-Last Sunday August Is
was observed as Cradle Roll day at
this place. Owing to this occasion
a larger crowd than usual was present
We were pleased 20 have with US
again Bro. Lawrence Of Beaver Dam,
Who delivered one OF his always ex-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

The recent special session of Con-
gress demonstrated some strange
things in politics. For instance, that
many Democrats are protectionists
and some Republicans are for free
trade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

4. Every few months governor Wilson
has to go through the ordeal of de-
nying tina he Is going to quit the
gubornRtorial chair. A few days ago
he became more emphatic and declar-
ed that there was no other job which
lie would accept.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

The King of Spain succeeded In
putting down an instruction in one
Of his provinces recently, but the
scare which he received at the time
will obviate the necessity of his train
ing his hair pompadour for some
vnnntbs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

Castro pleads for permission TO be
burned in Venezuela. OF all the many
requests which he has made of his
countryS his one should be easy to
grant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

With Rockefeller making butter
and Patten cornering bread, we may
be compelled TO apologize to the Beef
Trust aud beg for a bone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

Messrs. Jerome and 1haw have held
many long conversations lately. They
are no doubt trying to discover which
one IL crazy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

The women OF Spokane recently held
a husband show. Is it possible that
the poor husbands are getting a
show al last?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

il looks as if hazing at West Point
would have to be permanently sup
pressed some more.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

The only comfort which we are
able to extract from the present wealth
er conditions, is that it might be hot
Ter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

Miss Jessie Culverson, Rockport,
spent several days here last week.
Rev. G. B. Overton, Central City,
preached an able sermon here last
Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

What has become of Hartford's new
Commercial Club?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

Will Mr.. Aldridge write a book on
the winning OF the West?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20

Will the Payne-Aldridge tariff be
put in the moving pictures?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-20
INAUGURATION OF PASSENGER SERVICE
HARTFORD, DUNDEE, and SUNNYDALE, KY.
The Louisville, Henderson st. Louis Railway.

On August first the Louisville, Henderson & ST. Louis
Railway nauguraed regular passenger service between
Hartford and Irvington Trains leaving Hartford at 800 a.
and 240 make connection at Irvington for points
main line. 49, L. ItRMIN.G g.. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
Peck Bows Defeat Langdon.

Peck and Langdon played the fastest
game of the season in the Sunday School
League yesterday. The former team won
by the score of to /. and 1t took but
sixty-eight minutes to decide the contest.
Although with comparatively the same
lineup. the suburban aggregation put up
a much better game yesterday than on
former occa sions The boys were full of
ginger. and this made the contest in
teresting from every standpoint.
+ Riddle twirled for the Georgetown ag-
gregation. and allowed the Langdon
troupe but three scattered bingles. He
hit one batter. permitted two to walk
and sent seven down on strikes. Cruick-
shanks opposed Riddle. and he also pitch
ed good game. allowing the West End
ers to register but seven safe drives.
Langdon was the first to break into the
run column and this it did in the second
inning. With two down. C. Porter sin
gled to left. Love followed with a roller
down the first-base line. Porter never
stopped at second, but kept right on for
third and Broome. seeing that he could
not get Love at first threw wild TO
third in attempt 10 catch Porter. The
right fielder scored before the ball could
be recovered.
McDonough played a good game at
short, and Brewer caught his usual good
game. The catcher also led with the
stick. getting two doubles and single
out of four trips.
The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
THE EEL WINS AT
KALAMAZOO TRACK

KALAMAZOO. Mich, August THE
grand circuit meeting wound up yesterday
with great racing and the fastest heats
of the year. The two-minute pace
brought four. and was the first clash OF
The Eel with the free-for-all brigade.
The Canadian horse was favorite, and
justified the opinion in which he was
held. The first heat saw Hedgewood Boy
trail The Eel all the way. In the stretch
Hedgewood Boy got as far aS The Eel S
flank. but hung there until he broke. The
Eel winning under drive. Hedgewood
Boy broke on the last turn in the second
round and Citation and Aileen Wilson
took up the chase. II was a spectacular
finish and The Eel won by a nose from
Citation, while she beat Aileen Wilson as
much. The time Is the seasons record
and within a quarter second of Joe Patch
ems stallion record for two heats.
The 30 trot also proved a bard race.
and the veteran Country Jay lasted just
long enough to get the decision. This
thirteen-year-Old gelding won the first
heat by a neck. the second a little easier
and in the third. after racing the last six
tenth head and head with Carroll. was
given the heat. 1t was the closest finish
of the week. and the showing of Country
Jay was all the more wonderful because
of his pronounced lameness.
The other races were easily won. From
here the horses go in three directions-a
majority to Cleveland where the new
track will be opened Tuesday, and the rest
to Grand Rapids. Mich and Galesburg. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's game-Columbia vs. Brookand. at 81:
Printers Surprise Leaders.

Brentwood fell down III defeat at the
hands of the Government Printing Of
flee yesterday by the score OF 9 to ).
The good pitching of Hummer was too
much for the suburbanites. as he held
the leaders at bay with only five hits,
two of which were scratch bingles. This
was the second victory in three days for
Smiles his. other victim being the
Columbia Athletic Club. Wednesday.
If the Brentwood aggregation had won
yesterdays contest it would have cap
tured the Capital City pennant, and
could have taken things easy for the
rest of the season. There is still a
chance for the Columbia Athletic Club.
Jimmie Kerr started the Ball rolling
for the suburbanites. but was not proper
ly warmed up. or it, was his day off.
Jimmie tried hard to get them across,
but failed, passing three men: he then
gave it up as a bad job. Cornell then
sent Sanders upon the mound. Sanders
was touched up for six safeties, famed
three and walked two.
Shorty Mccarthy, the nifty little center
fielder of the Printers. played a brilliant
game. He accepted five chances without
a miscue.
Dutch Kinney put one over right-field
fence for the circuit
The losers made three costly errors
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
Tigers Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. August 7.-Detroit
yesterday defeated Philadelphia 8 10 1.
Summers. who twirled for Detroit. had
perfect control. and like krause of the
home team was given faultless support
in the field Each twirler was touched
up for five hits. but the wiIdness by
hrause. coupled with Detroit's work on
the bases. turned the scales in the visit
ors favor. Cobb scored the first run OF
the game on a drive to left center, the
ball bounding over Ganiey's head. the
runner easily making a home run. Cobb
again scored in the fourth inning After
two were out he drew four balls and
stole second base Rossman also was
given four balls. and a wild pitch scored
COBB. while Rossman was thrown out
trying 10 go from first to third base
Philadelphia's only run was made in this
inning. Collins beat out a grounder IL
Rossnan and stole second. Baker and
Murphy were easy outs. but Davis hit
for two bases. scoring Collins.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
AMATEUR COMMISSION.
Will Arrange Post-Season Series
for Local Championship.

Six presidents of the eight al: ateur
leagues held a meeting last night. The
first business transaction was the election
Of the officers of the board of managers,
the remainder of the amateur commission
to be made up as in previous years by
the managers of the pennant winning
teams AS there was but One nomination
for each Office the elections were unani-
nous. Maurice O'Conor was elected tenn
porary chairman and H. F. Worley sec
rotary.
F. w. Bolgiano, last years president
was chosen to head the governing body,
with Maurice OConor vice pres!d ut; w.
c. Thatcher. treasurer, and H. L. Shurt-
left, secretary. Two committees were ap-
pointed to obtain options on the Ameri
can and Union League parks for the two
classes. Mr.. O'Conor named Mr.. w. c.
Thatcher chairman of both committees.
Messrs. Stokes and Cornell were appoint
ed on class A and Messrs. Page and
Winslow. together with Mr.. Thatcher.
composed class B. At the meeting of the
entire commission next Tuesday night.
the committees will make a report and
the newly elected officers will take
charge. Monday night the presidents
have been requested to meet to transact
other business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
AMATEUR ATHLETES
MEET AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. August From the entries
representing both eastern and western
athletic organizations. it is evident that
the National A. A. U. track and field
championship meet at the Ala Yukon
Pacific exposition August Is and IA will
be a notable event. Two more strong
entries have just reached the director of
athletics in charge of the huge EXPOSE
ton stadium, where the meet will be
held
These men are F.. E. Nelson. who is
considered the best Splinter in New Eng
land. and J. e. Ballard. one of the best
known milers In the east both of the
Boston Athletic Club.
These athletes will probably be the only
ones entered In the exposition meet by
the Boston club. They represent the pick
of New England in track athletics. and
were chosen as the men most likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

WOODBURY. Beats Petworth.
-Woodburn easily defeated Petworth :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

The selection o. John A. HeydIer as
successor to the late Harry c. Pulltam
as president of the National. Base. Rail-
League is a deserving one Heydler was
the logical candidate through his exc
perience as secretary and acting presi.
dent the greater part OF this season.
Boston Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
Needles. coming strong on the outside.
won going away. by two and one-half
lingths. Summary:

Needles, coming strong on the outside.
won going away. by two and one-half
lingths. Summary:
First race. six furlones; $500 added-Cryvtal
Maid. 9S &c. Martini. 3 to s and out won:
May Amelia. 101 oGIilbertl. to l. even and
out. second. Berry Maid. 1870 (McCarthyl. o TO
5. TO and out. third. Time. lis is Trou-
veur also ran.
second race. selling: mile: $500 added Spell.
won: Ruxton. 104 u'age). 10 10 /. 4 to I and
10 5. second; Quantico. 1o1 tt;oldstein), Q 70 2
2 to and even third Time la As Michael
Beck. Joe Rose. Niger Baby. Sententious and
Deseomnets also
Third race. selling: five and one-half fIrlonss:
and l TO 2 won: Zephyr. 107 Paee,, = to I. 8
ersl. to l, to and TO 5. third. Time.
10 20 Lord Clinton. Jack Frost. Frosty.
Matchfield. Loco. Kenneth b.. Love Watches.
Moltke. Rowland Otis and Dixie Dixon also ran.
Fourth race. handicap; mile; 5000 added-Pins
and Needles. loo Mctaheyl. 4 to 1. 3 to and
out. won; Sir John Johnson. 11S (Nicci). 10 20
and out. second; King Sol. 80 ID Martini, IL
TO ]. 10 and out. third. Time. Las S-o.
Zienap also ran.
Fifth race. three year -olds and mp: selling,
mile and three.sixteenths: $500 added-Belie-
view, lot (TaplinI. to 1. even and ! to 2,
won: Console. % Davenport. 8 to q TO 4
and to 4, second: Rio Grande. l07 Niebertl.
30 to I. 6 TO and to 1. third. Time. 2.o6 Is.
Stanhope. Nethermost and Mellow Mint also ran.
sixth race maiden two-year-olde: six furaongsS
500 added-Captain Swanson. 10 (Grand). 5
TO /. to and 2 to 8. won: Judge IAeing.
lilo CTrubeD. Z to 5. TO and to 4. second7
rSR S ssrd ioT me ptGn Z to to i I'd
Regis also ran. Ben Loyal finished INST, bu0
was disqualified for foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

IT was a big day for the runget-ing
industry in the Eastern League Thurs
day. when the scorers iotted down six
ty-four tallies. OF this total, Jersey
City made ten in one inning, while
Newark recorded seven in a single ses.
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
HARRIS ANSWERS DECKER.
Says Sullivan Will Fight Dummys
But $500 Bet Must Be Made.

BALTIMORE, Md. August SAMMY
Harris, manager for Kid Sullivan. de-
posted 500 with the sporting editor OF
the American yesterday to go as q por~
ton of a side bet to bind q match be-
tween Sullivan and Dummy Decker. HarS
ris had read the announcement OF Decker
in yesterdays American, In which hs
said he was willing to make q big side
bet in another battle with Sullivan.
II will let Sullivan fight Decker twenty
or twenty-five rounds. as he suggests.
said Harris, but he must make a side
bet of $500 or more. I will want them
to fight for nothing and let the proceeds,
after the expenses have been taken out.
go TO the children's fresh air fund. Man.
ager Herford of the Eureka Athletic
Club says he will stage the fight II the
fighters agree to clash for nothing. Z
will say that Sullivan is willing to nght
for nothing and Decker must be willing
and also make the side bet or we won't
pay any more attention to him. As soon
as he covers my 500 I will be ready to-
post the other 500.
Sullivan will not want him to light
until his foot gets entirely we'll, 80 he
can't have an excuse after he Is knocked
out. Sullivan will put him away In less
than six rounds IL they meet again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Cantillon intended to work Gray yester>
day. but changed his mind in the last
few minutes. Gray will probably work
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Cantillon intended to work Gray yester>
day, but changed his mind In the last
few minutes. Gray will probably work
today.
Too bad we couldn't win yesterday; 10
would have meant a big turnout for to-
days game.
Bill Evans was shifted over to Phila.
delphia yesterday and worked with Per-
rine. while Egan coupled up with KERN
on the local lot.
Guess Lou Criger isn't all in. eh. Del?
The old boy was passing them around In
faultless style and stood Delehanty on
his head at first.
Just like Washington's luck. Johnson
has the Browns buffaloed. but one little
error by Browne loses the game. Can
you beat it?
There was a report in st. Louis yes-
terday that McAleer had traded McAleeSo
to Little Rock for Jack O'Conner. Me-
Aleer said there was nothing to the story
only another st. Louis newspaper mans
pipe dream.
Todays game starts at o'clock ana
We may see either Jack Powell or Harry
Howell on the rubber. Any old right.
handler will be pleasant company for the
Nationals as they are certainly dead ones
before a Southpaw.
Orth Collins got a good start with tho
Minneapolis team, making two hits the
first game he joined them Cravath made
three hits in the same game.
1t wouldn't have been hard to beat
Detroit. but to defeat Detroit and Cobb
is different Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Ned Jefferson. the big Yale first base.
man. has accepted terms with the john
stown club of the Tri-state League
and will join the team in a few days.
Even bet he is already under Macks
wing.
In recent series between Milwaukee
and Louisville. which included eight
games. Dan Mccain made eleven hits.
three of which were triples and one Q
double.
The lead of Pittsburg is gradually
diminishing. and it looks as IL the Cubs
had a good chance to duplicate their
feat of the past two years OF winning
the National League title.
The New York American League club
yesterday announced that IL had pur-
chased Pitcher Frill from the Newark
club of the Eastern League and had re-
leased Catcher Walter Blair to the New.
ark club. Frill is a left-hander.
IT was big day for the runget.ing
industry in the Eastern League Thurs.
day. when the scorers iotted down six
ty-four tallies. OF this total. Jersey
City made ten in one inning, while
Newark recorded seven in a single ses.
sion.
The selection % John A. Heydler as
successor to the late Harry c. Pulltam
as president of the National. Base Ball
League is a deserving one. Heydler was
the logical candidate through his ex.
perience as secretary and acting presi.
dent the greater part OF this season.
Boston Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Guess Lou Criger isn't all in. Ell. Del?
The old boy was passing them around in
faultless style and stood Delehanty on
his head at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

make a good showing in the fast COM
pany they will be in.
a large number of new entries for the
swimming championship meet of the Pa
cific coast have been received. The con-
test will be held August "a.
Los Angeles and a number Of other
California cities will be strongly repre-
sented The California swimmers and
divers have a national reputation estab-
lished in many hard-fought meets The
races will be held in front of the expo
sition bleachers. on Union bay of Lake
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Just like Washington's luck. Johnson
has the Browns buffaloed, but one little
error by Browne loses the game. Can
you beat it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
MUDLARKS HAVE A DAY.
Pins and Needles Surprises the
Turfmen at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N. Y. August THE
races yesterday were run over a heavy
track, and only mud-runners of the most
pronounced type were in demand. Pins
and Needles. backed down from to to
to 1. won the handicap at one mile. and
her victory was somewhat of surprise.
Sir John Johnson was 9-to-20 favorite.
He made the pace to well in the stretch,
when he tired suddenly. and Pins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
". l.. Pet. ". l.. Pct.
parkview.; 10 III Petworth. II u 40
Brightwood. IL 3 .692 Re.d.. o II 348
WOODBURY.. Is II $50 Takoma.. 10 269
Very Warm Tie Game.

Brightwood and Parkview battled for
seven innings to draw in the Suburban
League yesterday, each side having scored
twice. The contest was a thriller from
start to finish, despite its shortness Ber-
ME Gallagher was on the mound for
Parkview and Robinson tWirled for
Brightwood. The latter got bad start,
passing two men in the first both Of
these tallying a moment later on Salb's
slashing double down the left field foul
line. Both of Brightwood's runs were
made on errors Brightwood played err
rorleSS ball Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Doane Too Good.

LYNCHBCRG. Va. August 7.-Doane
was too strong in the box for the locals
yesterday. while Roanoke found an open
ing in the eighth for double and three
clean singles. scoring two runs. all that
went over the plate in the game Newton
made two low throws to first, and these
were the only errors. The locals played
a brilliant game In the field. Smith get
ting a foul fiy after the longest run ever
seen on the local grounds. The score:
Roanoke '.......O 90 O 2 %
Lynchburg .......... O o 0 y o 90
Twobase hits-Smith aud Holland Three-base
hit-Iawrencc. Sacrifice hit-F Bi:bie. First
base errors-Lynchburg. 2. Left on bases
Lynchburg. s.; Roanoke. 1. Dolble play-Law-
renee and S. Bigbie. Struck out-By Dickinson.
z; by Doane 2. Bases on balls-OH Doane 2
pratt and Lawrence,. Time Of game-l III.
Jmpire-Mr Hcnnegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
Willie Keller There With Stick.

NEW YORK August New York.
with DOYLE pitching yesterday. defeated
Cleveland by s 10 o this being the third
successive shutout game in which the
locals have engaged. Berger was inef-
fective and was relieved by Sitton after
six runs had been scored off him. Keller
made four singles and his hitting was
the one bright spot of tedious contest.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Leaders Continue to Win.

Union Station defeated the Trainmen
in the Railroad League yesterday. . to 1.
in a hot pitchers battle between Ryon
and Knighton. which went to the last
named, who famed ten of the losers.
Legge made the only extra base hit.
triple to right. which got away from the
fielder. Neither side hit the ball hard.
but seven hits being made. and most OF
them decidedly Scratchy. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Twohasc bits-Engie. Laporte. Threc-b base hi;
-Elberfeld Sacrifice hit-Englc. Stolen bases
st"vall. Ban. Bases on bals-of Doyle, 2: of
Rcrger. j. off Sitton. l. Struck out-By Doyle
3: by Berger. ,; by Sitton. L. Hit by pitcher
Ry Berger I. Left bases-New York: s;
Cleveland. .. Double playS-I.ajnie to Ball to
Stoval: Rail- to I.ajuie TO Stovall Berger to Ball
Stovall. Wild pitches-Berger. ,: Sitton, l.
Hits on Berger II in seven and o-thirds In,
nings. lmpirc-Mr. Connolly Time of game.
hours and > minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Printers Sliding Back.

Tanglewood defeated the Columbia
Printers, 10 to ., in the Marquette
League yesterday. due to the good pitch
ing of Byram, who famed nine of the
opposing side. Russo made four hits
out Of as many tries. and scored each
time he reached first base. Reynolds
of the Printers also welded the stick
to advantage, getting three clean hits
off Byram.
Both tams played loose ball. nine err
rors being made, the losers making five
of them. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Victory for Manhattans.

St. Paul proved an easy proposition
for Manhattan in the independence
League yesterday, Krafts outfit beating
the Sunday School Leaguers to 2
James struck out eight men and al
lowed but six hits, but his teammates
lost the game by their poor fielding.