davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
.Y COBB WINS AUTO PRIZE
BEATINGLARRY BY APPOINT
Great Outfelder Informed by Telegram from Detroit
Friend-Other Interesting Gossip OF
All Stars Came

special, and will leave the union station
as the second section OF the Pennsyl-
vania limited. on this special viii be the
members Of the Chicago team. all of
them, the wives of most OF them who
have wives, and the scribes who are
lucky or unlucky enough TO land the as
signment
Gossip 20 the contrary notwithstand-
ing, Overall is the boy now depended on
10 start the game on Monday al Phila-
delphia. Furthermore. he is depended on
TO finish However he may have looked
70 the bugs Ia hts workout against 81.
Louis. he looked good to Manager
Chance, the other Cubs. and himself.
He was sent in to find out how his arm
felt II felt good. That's all he wanted
10 know. He didn't put on the ball all
the stuff he could have. He didn't try TO.
He wanted to see If his arm would stand
the strain Of pitching. His trial con-
WINGED him that 1t would, and left him
with a feeling OF confidence. The P. L.
was satisfied with what he did. There
fore It is almost cinch bet that he will
be the first Cub pitcher 10 face the Phil
adelphians.
Manager Chance intends 10 hold back
his ace of trumps. Mordecai Brown. until
It is time to play on the second lead. II
Overall goes through the first game and
wins II easily or loses 1t by a narrow
margin. Brownie viii start the second
battle II Orie doesn't last in the first
and there is a chance 10 win 1t after he
goes out. Brown will finish that one. and
| then the programme win have to be
changed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siK furiOngs. Dolis B. liz DaT.
enpovtl 70 10 !. won; R0mpie l;2 Knapp, 10 l
second Rampant 10 tLoftus 20 l. third. Tina
ia. Big OSage. COlstOn. Molly Mog. Powers. Pit.
a-Pat, Col. Haldeman MesmeTio Common Sense.
Rsmszan. and Husky Lad also nn.
SECOND RACE-One mile Galley Slave, I07
Howard. y 70 s. won; Top Land l07 (Koernerl, l
20 , second; Ameron. lO Herbert 20 2. third.
Time l:D 35. RanSack. DaVen Nicholson, OmicrOn.
Rusten, DictiOn Hatchie Coon, Gslliota, Miss Ma
plet0n. Sligo, and Rowland OTIS also ran
THIRD RACE-Flve and One-hRh furlongs. Spohn,
los CBomssl, TO l, won; Abrasion, 100 tGnndl.
70 2 second; The Fad, l97 (Keoghl Il TO s. third.
Time. l9S 95. Duquesne, Star Venus. selkirk In
trinsic. Afetde Bocaud, Rice Grain and Westbury
alsD nan.
FOURTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles.
Glucose, l0S tThomasl 10 /. won; Jacluetins N2
NOLAN. to l. second; Giorio. rs tRicel 70 10.
third. Time. sc Is. Royal Report, Milton B.,
Lesmence. and DIR. Holzberg also
FIFTH RACE-Six fuTiongs. Round the World,
lis (Koener), 20 TO- won; any Port, % (Afoorel
even, second; Princess Galloway. llS Thomas out,
third. Time. IA. KENTUCKY Rose and Dusty also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons and one-sixteenth miles.
Otilo 100 Grand 10 10 !. won; Queen Marguerite.
l07 Herbert 20 5. second Console 81 lKoerner)
i to 2 third. Time. l:s7 Is Eye Bright. Do
rante Billy Blair. Gliding Belle Descomnets. Nor
bit and Marde NJ also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
TWO AUTOS OR NONE.
Ban Johnson Talks az Recent Bat
ting Scandal

Chicago. oct. 1.-two automobiles or
none represent the two horns OF the
dilemma IN which President Johnson Of
the American League has been placed b.
the champion batsman scandal That
was the idea gained from the few opin-
ions he was willing 10 express in advance
of making up his mind what action he
would recommend 10 the National Com
mission.
What that recommendation viii be he
expects 70 decide tomorrow after con
ference with Manager O'Connor OF the
Browns. who left 81. Louis tonight 10
bring his report TO headquarters in per-
son. Third baseman Corridor came 20
Chicago to-day, thereby escaping suspen-
sion, and went over all the details Of the
Sunday double-header which caused the
talk At the conclusion Of the players
cross-examtnation President Johnson
said he was convinced the young mans
hands were clean IN the matter There
IS still a chance that he may discover
evidence Of collision in to-morrow's talk
with O'Connor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
STEWART OUTPOINTS BURNS.
Californian Puts Up Good Fight In
First Eight Rounds

New York, oct. l4.-Jim Stewart. rhe
local heavyweight, outpointed Jack Burns.
the Californian heavyweight. IN a ten
round bout at the National Sporting Club
tonight Burns put up a remarkably
good fight for the first eight rounds. but
IN the ninth round the local man went at
his opponent and nearly had him out az
the end of the round. He put Burns
down, and the bell saved him from
knockout from a straight right TO the
jaw. In the second round Burns mixed il
up hercely and cut Stewards left eye
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
BURNS TO FIGHT LANGFORD.
Two May Meet I'm April at Hugh Me-
InIOsh's Club.

Portland, Ore. Oct. l4-Tommy Burns
and sam Langford VIII fight before Hugh
McIntosh's London Fighting Club in
March or April, according TO a statement
made by burns on receipt Of a cablegram
from Mcintosh, in London. accepting
terms Burns had given 10 Mcintosh in
Vancouver, B. c., some weeks ago. Burns
replied, closing his contract, and says
Mcintosh already has Langford's name
TO their fight contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
DONNELLY DEFEATS SWEENEY.
Champion of the South Skates Mile
in Minutes and 81 Seconds.

Carroll V. Donnelly, the champion OF
the South. easily defeated Leo Sweeney
q. the Alexandria armory rink last night
in a mile roller-skating race. He will
defend his title next Friday night against
Junk Cumberland, OF Atlantic City. and
Lyman Moore, champion of Maryland.
for a coed big side bet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
HATCHETITEs PLAY TO-DAY.
George Washington Meets wash
ingtOn College Eleven.

Mike Thompson and HIS Washington
College football team Will line up against
Coach Magoffln's Hatchetites on the
American League Park gridiron at /
Mikes team was beaten by Georgetown.
q 10 9. But since then they have had
hard practice and have been taught many
new tricks. which will be sprung to-day.
Coach Magofln had his charges working
hard the past week and they are going
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Georgetown Meets Washing
ton and Lee Team.
TO.DAY'S LINEUP.
AND LEE,
!

The first big intercollegiate game OF the
local season will be played this afternoon
on Georgetown Field. when the Blue and
Gray viii line up against the eleven OF
Washington and Lee.
These two teams have not come to-
gether for two years, when the Virginians
nosed out the Blue and Gray aggregation
by the score OF l. 10 IL. Hence tO-day's
battle will mean much to the Hilltoppers.
for they intend TO wipe out the defeat
OF several seasons ago and likewise TO
maintain the clean record which they
have establShed so far during this sea-
sons schedule. The strength of the visit
ing team IS not known. but judging from
the past the Lexington aggregation
should have a team equal in all respects
to that of Georgetown II this is so and
the Afternoon is clear, local football en-
thuslasts should witness as good an ex-
under this years rules
The Georgetown team went through
their last practice yesterday afternoon,
proceedings being secret as on the day
previous, No scrimmaging was attempt
ed, as Coach Nelson was content to send
the first team through long signal drill,
special attention being paid to several
trick plays and formations which will be
sprung on the Southerners. Sitterding
will go in at quarter to start the game,
while Costello will be held in reserve.
The lineup of the Georgetown eleven
will be the same as that which went up
against A. and NJ. last Saturday. and If
the turf is in good condition the fast
back field of the Hiltoppers-Dunn.
Walsh. and Furey-should be able to
make the visitors hustle.
The contest viii start at o'clock
sharp, and Manager Joliat expects a
large crowd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Iri.h-American A. G. WING.

New Orleans, Oct. H-Running fully
UP 10 form and in some instances spring
ing surprises the Irish-American Athletic
Clubs team this afternoon won the
junior championship OF the national meet,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

at a terrific pace. Diener. who will
replace Farmer at quarter. is the old
Purdue player and very fast Richard
son may play full back later in place OF
Hoofen To-daY's line-up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
BLADENsB BURG

Cars from 18th and II ne. every half hour. pass
Mt. 0liTrt Cemetery. LAnEd0u. National Training
School. 20 historical town. BladensbuTg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
Ocean Steamships.

New York Oct 4-AuIved ont. Deutschland &c
chsrbo;rE; Sisu Amsterdam, az Rotterdam.
Sailed from foreign ports: Cincinnati, from Cher
bourg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

scoring fifty-one points. The Chicago
A. c., which finished second, scored but
seventeen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
SINGTON.

Cars ron 18th and y. \. ave. every quarter hour.
Connect az Chevy Chase Lake with kensiugtou Line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
MOUNT VERNON

Str. Charles Manchester Capacity 1900
A delightful ryer TIP on The historic Pot0ulae
Leaving wharf. I'm and n SIS. sw.. daily. except
Sunday 10 a. H. and 20 p N
FARE-75c ROUND TRIP.
Including admission 20 grounds and mansion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
,RcApE LEAGUE
NORTHEASTERN puCKPIN LEAGuE
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Several Lane County. Greg, apple growers viii
get 500 an acTe from their orchards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

81. Louis grocers Will ask Congressman Pat GIL
to introduce In CongresA bill calling for coin
Worth ~ cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

The attendance at American League
Park yesterday was between 1000 and
1000 paid admissions, or more people
than witnessed all three previous games
in the Quaker City. Guess the Capital
Is 3 poor baseball town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
G. P. o. LEAGUE

Totals. SIS 90 81 Total
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

Doc White had some interesting COM
meut on yesterdays game. He said: The
Athletics showed more ginger and played
better ball against us to-day than in any
previous battle, and l attribute this 10
Paddy Livingston. who looks 20 me like
the hest backstop on Connie Mack's pay
roll"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15

Totsls..... 497 53l 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
East DarllnR

May 17.-Peter Olson of Little Falls
is still employed at the First National
bankers residence.
Harry CralgEead of Randall was
visiting here last week.
Peter Nylen is breaking land for
Fredrlckson Bros.
N. Kline and Mr.. Rollett were here
on business matters for the N. p. last
week, and say that Darling is looking
fine since the big hill has been
removed.
MISS Olga johnson is home on a
visit, after stay Of several months IN
Minneapolis.
Herman johnson is building a new
barn for Axel lyman,
The school in district "A, Miss T..
Carpenter, teacher, will close an
elght-months' term of school Friday,
May 20, and there will be exercises at
the school IN the evening, beginning at
8 O'Clock sharp. This is the last
school to Close so be sure and attend.
All are invited.
Darling must have good chickens.
Fredrickson Bros. received 1000 dozec
eggs in eight days from only ten
farmers. August Blomqulst OF West
Darling says he does better with
chickens than with COWS. He has al
present 100 young chickens, and will
have more in the tall If the chicken.
thieves do not get to them again.
The rain has made tho crops lool
excellent.
Today isa great Norwegian holi'
day, but it seems that 1t was not cele'
brated hereabouts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
RAIL PRAIRIE

May 13.-Too late for last week.
Fires we're raging all through this
neighborhood and destroying all
timber, also the berries for which
there was a fine outlook. Parties
setting fires should be dealt with to
the full extent OF the law.
There was q surprise party given on
H. G. Anderson last Monday in honor
of his birthday. A large crowd at.
tended and everybody had a fine time.
Rumor has it that quite q few farms
in Rail Prairie and Scandal Valley
have changed hands lately.
9. NJ. Dreher of Lincoln drove to
Green Parlrie last Friday to take
home a load of seed potatoes. He
found the road very heavy and had
to stop overnight when about half
way home, returning Saturday morn
ing.
John Tlndell of Fl. Ripley makes
frequent calls in this nighborhood Of
late. There must be some attaction.
An interesting ball game was played
here last Sunday between Clough and
our home team, the game ending in
favor of the Rail Prairie team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

Another fine Catholic church is to
be erected in the southeran part of
the county this summer, 1t having
been practically decided by the
Catholics of Morrill, town to build. It
is stated that among the pledges that
nave been secured are a ten.acre tract
of land and $500 by John Schmolke of
Buckman town, and a block of land
by g. w. Bouck. The church, though
not large, wall be beautiful enc, and
will represent an outlay of several
thousand dollars.
The sanction OF 1t. Rev. Bishop
Trobect will undoubtedly be obtained
for the project soon, and work on it
will be commenced as soon as the
arrangements are completed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
GILBERT

May 17.-There- was a dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard s
Friday night. Quite number of our
young folks attended. All report a
good time.
Miss Laura Billiard visited In Little
Falls Saturday. - I
John Larson of Willmar IS visiting
his son, Andrew Larson, OF this place.
Mrs. Bertha johnson and Miss Alma
johnson visited at Crow Wing and
Bralnerd Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kronbeck, son
and daughter. visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Berglund Sunday. .,
There was a party at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Hills Sunday
afternoon. A large number of
neighbors were present and all report
a very pleasant time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
PIERZ LIKED PATRICIA"

The people of Pierz and vicinity
who attended ''Patricla. the four act
play presented at Faust's opera house
IN Pierz last Sunday evening by the
young ladies of the Sacred Heart
chu1 Oh of this city, are enthusiastic in
their praise of the young ladies who
took part in the production. The play
was largely attended, and was very
we'll received. Miss Della Brick again
starred as ''Patrlcia, the unknown
martyr, and Misses Agnes Moegleln.
Addie Stoll and Phyllis Randall were
very successful in their rendition of
other leading parts; while the re.
mainder Of the cast played their lesser
roles in highly commendable
manner. The tableaus were beautiful
and the singing good. Pierz will I'M
doutedly welcome with open arms any
production put on by these young
ladies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
Fl TIE GAN 4 : :! SUNDAY
Score Ends / to | In Seven
lnnings--Benn Struck
Out Fifteen

A tie game. score l to !. was
played at Athletic park last Sunday
afternoon, when the Gold Dusts and
the Sank Rapids teams met under
very unfavorable circumstances, q
high wind ana drizzle making the
game a very chilly one. TO. add to
the unpleasHntnets OF the game, the
Rapids. team ana manager were
inclined to quit unless they had
everything their own way, and 1t
was only after the locals had given in
to them on several important points
that they were prevented from leaving
the field and returning home.
The first source of trouble came up
in the last Of the fourth inning. Sank
Rapids had scored their run the inning
before on q base on balls, passed ball
and single, and the score at this
point of the game was l to y in favor
of Sank Rapids. Collect had been
passed and was stationed on the initial
bag, when Edwards, the south-paw
who was imported from Minneapolis
to do the twlrllng for the visitors.
made an illegal delivery, a balk
being called on him on the instant
by the jumps. The ball was batted
by Benn, however, and caught by the
right. fielder. Of course Collett went
to second base as he was entitled to
do, but Sank Rapids would not have 1t
that way, claiming that as the ball
had been batted all rights to second
base that would ordinarily have been
the base-runner's were lost, and that,
in getting the ball back to first base,
both Collect and Benin we're out. Part
of the Rapids boys were we'll on their
way from the ball park when the
locals came to an agreement with the
visiting captain, whereby Benn was
called out and Collett remained on
second base. The game had no
sooner been resumed when the
visitors began chewing the rag again.
With the delivery of the bail.
Collect made for the third bag
Kingen. who was at bat, was hit by
the pitched ball and started for first
base. Sank Rapids claimed.the batter
was not hit and therefore was not
entitled to the base, and again made
preparations to @decamp. when the
locals showed Willingness that Kingen
resume batting, the visitors wanted
Collett to return to second base. This
point the locals would not concede
however, and, after much argument
on the part of the players and
manager, the visitors captain forced
his team to play without this last
point being conceded them. Collett
afterwards scored on an error by the
second baseman. who fumbled Kingens'
ground ball.
After this the game proceeded the
seven innings agreed by the managers
with no scoring, at the end of which
the game was calld to allow the
visitors to catch their train. The
locals failure to cop this game was
due to a considerable degree to the
high wind, as they pounded the ball
quite freely, but the wind held the
ball back. Poor base-runnlng lost one
run for the locals.
Benn, the local ~twirlerr had it on
Edwards seven ways. He struck out
fifteen men in the seven innings,
passed three, and allowed but two
hits. one OF which was the rankest
kind OF scratch hit. Edwards struck
out SIX. passed one and allowed
three hits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
SULLIVAN Lake

May 5 to 7.-Born-Io Mr.. and
Mrs. John Britton, Saturday last, a
daughter.
A party of automobilists drove mp
to the lake Tuesday last and lunched
at the lakes here.
Messrs. Mitchell and Eastman of St.
Cloud and A. P. Stoll of Plerz came
up Wednesday looking for party of
campers supposed to be at Rock lake.
When they arrived the birds had
flown. They we're traced to White
Bear and again the camp-fires were
deserted. Evidently, they did not bite.
L. 3. Look and Jacob Duscher came
up Wednesday to Peter Wallmark g,
where Mr.. Look killed two COWS for
the Plerz market, returning to Plerz
Thursday.
D. W. Sims has been blowing for F.
A. johnson this week.
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Cook was a lake caller
Thursday morning; also calling at
Mrs. Lynn's.
e. f.. Look is blowing for T. s.
Look.
Samuel Cyrus was at Onamia Thurs
day on business and visited at Peter
Adkins Thursday night and with e.
E. Look Friday morning. He is
circulating a petition for road to
Onamla, as great many. do their
trading there and there is con-
siderable travel from Onamia to
Sullivan Lake.
Miss Maize Look called at A. w.
Cooks Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Adkins was called to
kimbau by the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. Corners She left
Saturday morning and was &C.
companied as far as Onamia by her
husband and Mrs. Adkins, but she
was too late, the family receiving
word Saturday that her mother had
passed away and that the funeral
would be Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

AUToMOBILIsIs TO ORGANIZE.
The automob ilists 81 this city
decided to oganlze at meeting held
at the city hall late Thursday after
noon OF last week, at which time they
elected r. L. Palmer and =. G..
Gordon temporary chairman and
secretary respectively. R. l.. Palmer,
4. A. Nelson and George Schroeder
were appointed q committee to draft q
constitution and bylaws for the
organization and present them at a
speclal meeting to be called at an
early date for the purpose of organic
ing. The. committee is communicating
with similar Organisations which
have been perfected in the twin cities,
st. Cloud and other cities in regard
20 the constitution and bylaws of
their organizations, and expects to
have q set of bylaws and constitutions
IN shape for presentation to the local
automobiles for action thereon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
MEAT TESTS.

Housekeepers very often find that
the tests they use in marketing, to
ascertain an articles freshness, prove
untrustworthy. Cold storage meat and
chicken, for example, may only be
discovered in the cooking and eating.
There is no test IN the science of
brewing that can improve or even
stand comparison with golden grain
belt beer. Telephone your nearest
dealer or be supplied by E. 8. Tanner.
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

Mrs. P. Franz was pleasantly sur.
prised by number of her lady friends
at her home on Second street northeast
Tuesday afternoon. The time was
passed in conversation, and refresh
ments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

James Brown, who, with Mr..
Christie, purchased the Koble con-
fectionery, has returned from Mime
apolis and has resumed his duties as
bus driver at the Buchanan hotel,
| for the present at least.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

Report of primary room, Backyard
school district "a, for month ending
May II: Days taught, 90; enroll.
ment, %; average attendance, 10.
Those perfect in attendance: Bessie
Birch, Clara Krause, Willie Melberg,
Henry Strom, Edward Sobieck and
Johnnie Copa.
Lulu F. Pierce teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
BRAINERD DRIVE PASSES CITY.

The drive from Brainerd under Jud
freeman reached this city last Sun
day, and the first of the week his
crew transferred their boats, and tow
boat to point below the falls, and
the drive started from here on its way
to St. Cloud under the same crew.
The Ed. Lavole wangans are being
used IN making this drive, the latter
using the Otis Webb wangans In con-
tinuing his drive from St. Cloud to
MinneapOlls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
Dull

May IA. r. K. Sterr went to Royal
ton Saturday.
l. j. Bates closed a very successful
term of school yesterday in district 50
and has left for his. home at Fit.
Ripley. ----,-.-y. ~----
NJ. Larson has purchased new
manure-spreader Of Fred Lakin Of
Royalton.
Frank Sterr called at A.. j. Nelson's
Joe Starr Is working on his road
contract nearthe school house.
+ Eric Talberg rs making some i'm.
provements on his farm this spring.
L J. Bates called at j. Polinsky's
Thursday. @aa -
Erik Talberg was at Hlllman on
business Thursday. .:s1
Theo. Fleck was at Kamey Mon
day. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
% / 2 81 + 8

Edwards ana Anderson pulled off a
double play in the seventh inning,
retiring Klngen and Benn. Each team
got one stolen base.