davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Barons Play MeInphii Today
SOME LIVE CHATTER OF BARoNs AND OTHERS

While the Barons were idle yesterday
Chattanooga got busy. and in view OF the
druboing the Lookouts handed the Peli-
cans, that city Is now resting calmly
above Birmingham.
In spite of this fact. things broke well
for Birmingham yesterday. In the first
place, very little regret is expressed that
Chattanooga deprived the Barons of third
place. It is just matter of time before
the Lookouts will tumble again.
In the second place. that New Orleans
lost is good news. and that Atlanta lost
is better.
So as a result of the proceedings of the
day, Birmingham is pleased. The Barons
feel that they will beat Memphis in the
series which begins today, and that with
in a few hours they will have regained
the third position. And they are overjoyed
that Atlanta and New Orleans lost, be-
cause with each defeat these two are
brought In better striking distance.
In the South Atlantic yesterday after
noon the second game of a double-header
between Savannah and Augusta was
awarded to the latter because following
the election from the game of several
of the Savannah players there were less
than nine In uniform on the bench. This
might serve as an argument against a
limited number of players to each team,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Sporting News
Did Lookout Kick Get
Rudderhdm Into Trouble

of any games by the Lookouts by any
one in Chattanooga He was on while
here and was even called by local papers
at one time for handing some lemons to
Montgomery in favor of the home team.
There is small doubt that Rudderham
is one of the most efficient. if not the
most efficient, umpire in the Southern
league. He maintains order. on the field,
gives his decisions clearly and promptly
and keeps the game going. As an UNI
pire, he leaves nothing to be desired.
But out of his ability arises the chief
ness of the howl. If his decisions were
due to incompetency there would be
tendency to cover his failings with man
tie of charity.
Chief among the complaints against
Rudy are those in which there is no
question of judgment-just plain, every
day discrimination. He puts local play
err out for certain kind of protesta-
tion-and laughs at a visitor who does the
same thing. He makes a local pitcher
pitch in the rain when the visitors are
pounding owing to his inability to pitch
the wet ball and in later game, with
home men on second and third, one down
and one needed to win. he calls the
game when the rain is not falling nearly
so hard as on the previous occasion
after having previously in the same game
helped a visitor to delay the game I'M
injury
It's not Ruddys decisions that hurt
so much as his open and avowed hostility
to the town. He dislikes Chattanooga
and probably would not hesitate to say
so If asked about it.
The charge that the local newspapers
or fans are unreasonable with the UNI
pires is false. The press has sustained
Kavanaugh's umpires here without excep-
tion-until Rudderham. The fans nave
hooted, but we have yet to hear of an
umpire getting punched or mistreateo
during or after a game. There Is not
quieter team as regards the umpire IN
the league than the Lookouts. and UNI
pires always have easy sailinfi on the neid
when Dobbs' team is playing.
But-when an umpire allows his per-
sonal grudge against town to become
apparent on the field and fairly sloats
over his power to rub it in surely it's
not bush-leaguish or anything DUO the
part of justice to call a halt.
That's why the Chattanooga fans cont
want Ruddy any more this year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
ILYS WINNER IN
YACHTMEN'S CLUB RACE

New York, July 14.-Commodore j. N.
Whittaker's Ilys of the Yachtsmen's club
of Philadelphia was first across the line
tonight in the motor boat race from At
lantic City to Gravesend. rs miles, given
under the auspices of the Atlantic club,
and the Yachtsmen club finished first
ahead of the Marcy C. of the Sea Island
Yacht club, which came in at 1924 in
time allowance. 1t was said at the club
tonight it would probably be two or three
days before the winner can be announced
officially on time allowance, as it would
be necessary to measure the boats here
to compute the fractional differences
On unofficial figures the Ilys appears
the winner She granted the Marcy C
Al minutes and second according to the
timekeepers statements issued at Allan
tic City, and beat her across the finish
lines by APP nautical victory of Is sec
onds. BY the same reckoning the Marcy
C. defeated the Caroline, whose allow
ance by the Ilys was announced as 40
minutes and 2 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
REDS AFTER CURTIS
BIG DEAL IS ON

Cincinnati, July 14.-(Special )-Perhaps
the biggest baseball trade to be made
for several months is now in the course
of deliberations Infielder Lobert, who
has been playing third base for the Reds,
will be traded to Boston, and Pitcher
Cliff Curtis and Shortstop Sweeney VIII
come to Cincinnati in his stead. rms
deal has been placed before President
August Hermann of the Cincinnati club,
and he has given his consent, saying that
while he hates to lose Lobert, he knows
that at least one more star twirler will
have to be secured if his club holds its
own this season. President Hermann
said today that he considers the deal as
good as made and that with Curtis and
Sweeney he feels certain his pitching
staff and his utility infield will be well
taken care of. The two men who are
to come to Cincinnati are we'll known
in Ohio and Kentucky. Sweeney lives just
across the river from this city in Gov
ington, KY, and Curtis lives at Delaware.
o. Lobert- broke bone in his hand In
one of the recent eastern games and has
been laid up ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

but it serves as better argument against
umpire batting.
Over in the Cotton States. following a
row, Jackson refused to finish game
with Greenwood. and the game was
awarded to Greenwood. This scrap recalls
one several days ago between Meridian
and Hattiesburg, caused by the refusal
of Meridian to play Hattiesburg with I'm
pire Hunt officiating. In that fight Pres
ident sCrowder decided against the UNI
pire, declined to let the game count ana
arranged a double-header to make up for
the lost day. Several days later the UNI
pire was fired 1t is hoped that in the
case of Jackson and Greenwood the presi-
dent will be more stern. because If row
after row is permitted to go unchallenged
the little league will go the route which
leads to anarchism and failure.
The Barons spent yesterday in Birming
ham resting. The presence of the players
caused many tanning bees. They talked
promiscuously of the trip. \ They were
keenly disappointed in not being able to
handle Atlanta, but expressed the belief
that the Crackers will lose several games
when they come to Birmingham within
the near future. The team is In excel
lent spirits. and believes that Memphis
will lose two of the three games begin
ming today, If not the entire trio.
The Barons return to Birmingham Mon
day. meeting Nashville. and will remain
at West End until August 9. They will
tackle in addition to the Volunteers Mem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

| The following from the Chattanooga
/ Times might throw some light on the
s.star chamber Interview between Pres
ldent Kavanaugh and Umpire Rudderham
yesterday:
Following a soulful interwith with UNI
pire Rudderham, In the course of which
Rudy saws all sorts of nice things about
Memphis and throws a few at Chatta-
nooga-as Is to be expected-Sporting Ed
itor Mcdaniel of the Memphis News
9cimitar disposeth of the following. aside
t-McDaniel is the same gent who argued
N the spring that it was bush-leaguish
FOR the street railway company to give
the ball team $1,000 with which to buy
pitcher and showed the wrong SPIRIT
/ The deposition of Mack;
saThe Chattanooga writer's are bushy in
their tactics Early in the season they
went out for the scalp of Billy Carpen-
/ ter And now they are after Rudder-
/ ham. alleging Frank discriminates aglnst
the I,ookouts In a recent article the
News there started off by declaring Rud-
6erham admitted to be the best umpire
IN the Southern league, and in the next
sentence pleaded with President haVa-
naugh to keep him away from the Look
outs the balance of the season. Ana
then another paper one day had a story
saying that Meek never threw to second
no catch runners because there was no
need. that Rudy had already made up
his mind to call them safe. Also the
same article had it that no Lookouts
tried to steal second because they were
out beforehand-that Rudy had already
made his decisions. That's pretty bushy
stuff for a Glass A league"
Thanks awfully.
And this is the same Mack who backed
up Charley Frank in the most bush
leaguish and puerile attack on record in
the Southern league.
Mack seems to be unable to distinguish
between criticisms of an umpire's ability
and a statement that he is intentionally
partial.
/ Carpenter was not blamed for the loss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
BALLINGER SAYS
HE WILL NOT QUIT

Seattle. Wash, July 14-secretary of
here from Washington last night to
spend his summer vacation. The first
thing the Secretary said his arrival
was that he had no intention of resign
ing.
1T has been frequently stated said
the Secretary, that T intend to resign
and that I have moved my house furni-
ture away from Washington. There Is
absolutely no foundation for any such.
statement I am not made of the re-,
signing material and do not propose to
crafty those persons who want me to
resign. That is not my object in being
in office.
II expect to administer the interior de-
partment in legal manner which I be-
lieve will ultimately receive the appro
baton of everyone.
81 am greatly pleased with the 1egis-
lation enacted by Congress affecting the,
interior department, which has given le-
gal authority to withdraw public lands
for Classification and provide for the
proper disposition of the public domain.
The $20000.000 reclamation bond issue
was an administration measure. was
the largely increased appropriation for
the survey of public lands. not only in
the United States but in Alaska.
1.-The interior department secured
through Congress more substantial legis-
lation at the last session than for several
years previous very fine measure
passed was that which enabled surface
entry in lands containing coal and the
disposition of the coal under appropriate
laws.
'I take great satisfaction not only In
the results affecting the interior depart
ment, but the other departments as well.
feel particularly glad that President
Taft secured the fulfillment of substau-
TALLY all the party pledges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

phis, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Montgom-
cry before taking the road again. As
a result of the games at home they expect
to ascend to the second place in the race.
The Pirates are rallying, 1t would seem.
They have beaten New York twice in sue
cession. and yesterday in the ninth
knocked Mathewson off the hill over
coming a to lead The Pirates are
now in third place, following the decisive
victory of Boston over Cincinnati.
Wonder If Birmingham is figuring in
that Kavanaugh- Rudderham interview?
Manager Chance lost his temper yester-
day in the first game with Philadelphia,
and would have fought spectator but for
interference. Chance should show bet
ter Judgment in view of the fact that he
the baseball field. He was in a near"
scrap in Birmingham once because a
newspaper. reporter ventured the remark
that the Cubs did not appear as agrees
siye on the field as the Giants.
There is something pathetic in the at
tempt of Cy Young to win his 500th game.
After turning 499 victories, it seems i'm
possible for him to land the last one. 1t
would be even more pathetic were he to
be forced into retirement without realizing
his ambition.
And the Athletics lost to the lowly
Brown crew, and Cincinnati was pie for
the lowly Bostons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
JACK HORNER KILLED
WHILE IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. July 14.-"Jack" Horner,
widely known in baseball circles. died
here today at a local hotel as a result OF
an accident in the baths of the hotels
early this morning. Entering the baths
with friends shortly before 4 o'clock this
morning. Horner slipped on marble
step and fell to the floor. fracturing his
skull He never regained consciousness
He was on his way to San Antonio, trav-
cling in the interest of the Detroit base
ball club, for which he served as a scout
in hunting for promising young players
in the south. Relatives in Atlanta have
been notified of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

Greenville, July 14.-tSpeciaL)--
Greenville defeated Evergreen in a l.
too 12-inning game this afternoon In
the presence of more than 1000 specta-
tors. Pruett of Birmingham pitched,
giving his opponents only one scratch
hit. This was In the eleventh inning.
Greenville Is baseball wild tonight
Parades and serenades rule the town.
Greenville. claims the championship of
south Alabama and challenges any am
ateur team in the state. Greenville took
two out of three games from the Ever
green team. Score: RHE
Greenville -. 900 900 600 OIL 8 6
Evergreen -. 600 600 900 90 / B
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

Birmingham is agog over the double
wrestling match at the Jefferson the
atre tonight. Indications point to a
large crowd.
Everything is in readiness for the
two contests, which will last until de-
cislons are rendered Work men have
converted the big stage of the JEFF
ferson into a sort of arena with stage
seats arranged on three sides of the
huge mat.
The first bout will be between ]. K.
Cutrer and Tony Owings, both of whom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
KING PIN WINS
THE MONTAUK STAKES

Empire City Race Track, July a.
In one of the prettiest finishes ever
seen this year King Pin won the Mon
tauk stakes by nose here today. There
were only three starters in the race
and they broke heads apart. Bell Horse
set the pace to a head in front Of
ROYAL Meteor, with King Pin lying
third on the outside a head away. This
order remained unchanged until tho
turn into the stretch, where Archibald
brought King Pin up and, taking a
lead, won in a drive by the length or
his mnzzle with Bell Horse second,
head before Royal Meteor. Summary
First race, selling, 2year-olds, $500
odde 5h furlongs-Stare. 10S tShill-
ing), II to 5, 9 to 10, to D. won
Dartmouth, 10 (Reid), to l. to
6 to s. second; Towton Field. loS Gear
ner). to /, to 2. to 5, third. Time
1: 07 2-5. s.oo
second race, Swear olds and up, s4OO
added furlongs-Rosseau, 10S
Gang), to l, to 2, even. won
Trance, 10 (Knapp), to !. to g.
to s. second; Royal Onyx, 10S (Ihom-
as) to 1, to l, 20 5, third. Time
lib.
Third race, handicap, S-year-olds and
up. $500 added mile and 20 yards
Aache, s5 (Thomas), 8 to I, 6 to .,
1 to 2, won; Nimbus, 119 (McGee)'
1s to 8. 6 to 8, l to 2, second; Prince
Imperial, 10S (Garner). to l, to
5. to 5, third. Time, 1:4s ID.
Fourth race. The Montauk stakes,
$500, 2-year-olds. furlongs-king
Pin. 107 (Archibald), 5 to I, out, won;
Bell Morse, 1O7 (Reid), 1? to l.
to S, out, second; Royal Meteor. 125
(Notter), to 20, out, third. Time
lis 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, 4year-olds and
UP, $500 added, mile and 20 yards
Bad News, 106 (Herbert, Z to !,
to 2, even, won Apologize, 100 (Thom-
as), 5 to l, 2 to l, even, second; Fal-
cada, 101 (Diggins), to l, to 8
to s, third. Time, 1:42 is.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, sell
ing, $500 added, mile and sixteenth
Noon, 81 9Th omas), to 8. to 5. out
won; Marigot, 103 (Shilling), Z to 3
to 5, out, second; Gliding Belle, 1ol
(Martin), to 2, to 5, out, third. Time
1.47 LIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Today's Entries

Empire City, July A.-Entries for July
Is:
First race. 2-year-ods, maidens, five and
one-half furlongs-Ortson, Amalf, Plant
err Butter Ball. Rogon, Scarlet Plume.
10; Ynca, Fairy Story, Quincy Belle,
Pleasant, Helen, 107.
Second race, 3-year-olds, selling, mile
and 20 yards-Gallant Pirate, Dress Pa
rade II, Colinet, Harvey F., 10s; Chris
tiana, Marlgol. Golden Flora. Shawnee,
Scarpia, School Marin, 1903; Brush Broom,
Star Actor, los.
Third race, 2-year-ods, handicap, five
and one-half furlongs-Novelty, -; Star
Charter. 10; Mr. Golightly, 100; Gauntlet
Hereto 10; Amalfi, 100; old Boy, o y
Buster, 81; Althorpe, 96.
Fourth race, Iroquois. stake, 3-year-ods
mile and quarter-Sager, Dalmatian, 1926;
Fauntleroy ILL., Cherryola, 1906
! Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, handi-
cap, 81 gs-Fitzherbert 1871; De-
mund, 121; Prince Gal, 119; -lelisande, 113;
Donau, Magazine. 105; Colloquy, 100;
Shannon, 81. Also eligible: Restigouche
1876; Fireside, 121; Rose Queen, 100; Crys-
tai Maid, 1903.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and 20 yards-Sir Cleges, ia; Arctic,
III; Rockstone. Orcagna, los; Castlewood
108
Clear and fast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
BENJAMIN b. Allen Dies

Nashville. Tenn, July 4.-Benjamn
B. Allen aged Sc years, a prominent
citizen, capitalist and Mason of the
highest rank, died at his home here to-
night He will be given a Knight
Kadosh funeral at McKendree church
tomorrow at midnight by st. Michael
council of Kadosh No. 2. Only the
Scottish rite Masons and the friends
of the family will be admitted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
MACK ROBINSON WILL
NOT PLAY THIS SEASON

Montgomery, July 14.-Mack Robinson,
pitcher secured from Birmingham, who
had not been In the game this year. an
nounces today that he will not report.
He has never recovered from spell of
typhoid fever in the spring. In an anna
teur game at Greenville Tuesday he found
that his condition is not such as to make
playing safe, so he will be out the rest
of the year. He lives at Lowndesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta Ca, July 14.-First game,
Savannah o. Augusta / (seven innings).
The second game was forfeited by Sa-
vannah to Augusta Q to 0 on account
of Savannah not having nine men In
uniform after several had been put out
of the game by the umpire.
At Macon Jacksonville 1. Macon s..
At Columbus: Columbia 2, Columbus 3
Go innings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Edited By
HUGH w. ROBERTS
Wrestling Match Will 8
Drd7v Crowd Tonight

| expressed the greatest confidence last
night. They have trained hard for this
match and 1t will be a battle for
blood.
event between Peter James, the ter
rible Creek" whose claim to the cham
pionship of the south may be shat,
tered, and Young Beel, the fighting
German. who says he has downed much
better men than James. 1t is said that
each of these wrestlers has run over
200 miles in making preparations for
tn cir bout
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
knoxville 0. Gadsden 2

Gadsden, July 14.-tSpecial.)-
Knoxville took the opener from Gads-
denis crippled team by the score OF
to 2. Doyle was knocked out of the
box in the second inning when Donahue
batted a home run with the bags full
Gadsden will be strengthened tomor-
row. Score: X n Il
Knoxville ... 141 900 300-9 10
Gadsden 600 DOL 010-2 5
Batteries: Johns and Mabry; Doyle,
Stringer and McLemore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
HICKMAN DEFEATS
ATLANTA CRACKERS

Atlanta. July little Gordon Hick-
man was complete master of the situa-
ton today, Montgomery winning from
Atlanta in the first game of the series s
to 0. Whiteman's all-round work was the
feature He had seven put-outs in the
field and got to first every time he came
to hat The score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
p,ue Jacket. Taken Aboard

New Orleans, July 14-As a protec-
tive measure all steamers of American
companies have been taking on board
blue Jackets from the United States
warships before proceeding across
Bluefields harbor, according to Com
mander Witherspoon In advices re-
ceived here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Made General Superintendent

Chicago. July 14.-Announcement was
made here late today of the appoint
ment of Sullivan Morris as general
superintendent of the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley railroad, with headquarters
at Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. Morris sue
ceeds William s. King, who has re-
signed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Get One


4 Chicago, July 14-Chicago and Philadel-
phia broke even today in the first double
header of the season on the Chicago
grounds In the opening game Dooins
men pounded Pfeister from the slab and
made two runs with Mcintyre pitching,
winning the game to 1, The second game
went to Chicago, to 4, after hot bat
tie between Cole and Stack Brown saved
the game by pitching the ninth inning.
In this session Chance nearly had a fight
with a spectator who abused the Chi
5cago manager Players led Chance away
In time to avoid a fstic fight. Scores:
First Game: R.H H.
irbtcago ........0 900 900 DOL 6 3
Philadelphia ........-. 800 ITO ooo-o
Batteries: Pfeffer Mcintyre, Pfeister
and Archer; McQuillian and Doom. Time,
Second Game: XII H.
irh.capo ........O1 O Iii 001-5 ~ A
Philadelphia ............ 200 600 ou2-4 y z
Batteries: Brown, Cole and King; Shet-
tier. Stack and Moran. Time, 200. UNI
lpires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
RUDDERHAM REPORTS

; Little Rock, Ark, July 14.-(Spe-
; cial.)-Umpire Frank Rudderham
: was in Little Rock today to make
; a report to President Kavanaugh
; on conditions in the Southern
league. Both the umpire and Pres
; ident Kavanugh refused to give out
anything concerning the report,
saying that it was OF confidential
nature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

Three-ba hit, Smith. Double play, Mat
thews to Jordan. Struck out. by Griffin
4, by Hickman q Base on balls. Griffin d..
Sacrifice hits, Hart. Hickman. Stolen
bases, Whiteman t2), Burnett, Walker.
Left on base Montgomery 5, Atlanta 8.
Wild pitch, Griffin. Time, 1:36. Umpires,
CARPENTER and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

+! At Greenville: Greenville 3. winston
.8alem 1.
A. Greensboro: First game, Spartan
hurr 2. Greensboro O.; second game,
ena rtanburg 8, Greensboro j.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City 9,
Dallas 2.
At Shreveport: Fort Worth 3, Shreve-
port ..
At Waco: First game, Galveston ).
Waco o. Second game, Waco 2. Calves
ton l.
At San Antoine: San Antonio 8, Hous-
ton l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Beebe Was Easy

cincinnati. July 14-Frock held Cincin-
natl to four hits today and Boston WON
Z to o. Beebe was not only Wild out Was
hit hard in the second inning ana retired
IN favor of Burns. The latter olo iaiily
veil after the second. The game was
well played in the field. Score: X n Il,
Boston ........ .......... VOL wv w =
Cincinnati ..-........,' wv wv Wv
batteries Frock and Sweeney; Benton
H3urns Beebe and Clarke. Time l:5o: I'm
nfres tombstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Milwaukee 0, Louisville l.
At Indianapolis: Kansas City 8, Indian
apois 8.
At Columbus: Minneapolis 2, Column
bus /.
nings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

! Summary: Stolen base, Lister. Sacrl-
flee hits. Johnston, Yerkes, Graham. Two
| base hits, Johnston, Jackson Struck out,
| Graham Z. Hess 4. Bases on balls Hess
| 2. Hit by pitcher. Higgins. Passed ball,
| LATTE. Time, 80. Umpire, Pfenninger.