davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
RULES JOCKEY RALPH
OFF TRACK FOR LIFE

PENSACOLA. Fla. April 14.-Jockey
Ralph was ruled off the turf for life this
afternoon by Judge Brown. owing TO the
1ockey's riding Of Gus Hartridgc in the
second race at kupfrian park
The reason given for the ruling was
that Ralph apparently had kept the horse
un0er stout pull all the way. enabling
charlie OBrien to win the race by a
small margin.
The meeting here Will close next Tues
daN, Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Severa. % TO
!; won; BIack Domino. 3 TO /. second:
Complete. 3 TO l. third. Time / 20.
Second race. three furlongs-Charlie
o Br!en, / TO 3. won: Gus Hartridge. 2
To- !, second: Jim Ray. 10 to l. third.
Time. 80 So seconds
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Yankee Pooh. 3 to .. won. Donation.
20 /. second; Automatic, 8 TO /. third
Time. 5S 3-5 seconds
Fourth race. mile-Sanctim. to l,
won; Dander. TO J. second, First Prenl-
uin, TO l. third. Time. 1:47 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Lady Chiffon.
. 10 J: won: Pleasing to l. second
Lady Maxim. TO l. third. Time. 1:19 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
COMMISSION RULES
ON EXHIBITION GAMES

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Notice was
served on all national agreement clubs
by the national baseball commission
today that hereafter the commission
will not consider contentious over ex-
hibition games between clubs of op-
posing major leagues, or between ma
jor and minor league clubs, unless the
for such games shall have
been made by the respective presidents
of the interested clubs or their certified
agents. In case the agent of club
acts for it, its president must file with
the commission certificate of his au~
thority to represent it.
Player A, G. Coakley, who has been
on the ineligible list, has been re.
instated and all major league clubs
have been notified that they viii be
permitted to arrange exhibition games
with clubs under his contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
C0L0RED STAR WILL
CAPTAIN GRANITE NINE

Hyrum Leggroan. the clever colored
star Friday was chosen captain of the
Granite high school baseball team, Legg-
roam has been the backbone OF athletics
at the Granite institution for at least
five years and during that time more
prestige has come 10 the school in the
way OF football and baseball activity
than ever before.
Coach J. L. Moss saws that the seIec-
ton of lineup has been left 10 Legg-
roam and that the youngster has hopes
of having one OF the fastest aggrcgatons
in the interscholastic series.
The new baseball field is proving to be
an excellent place for the nightly work
outs and as the opening baseba game
of the season is to be played the coming
week the Granite high is rather de-
sirous OF shining just as brightly as pos
sIble in Its little but insecure orbit in
the center OF the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
II. S. PROSPECTS FOR TRIP
TO COAST ARE BRIGHT
EN- Man Team May Go to Annual Pacific
interschoIastlc Track Meet
April 90.

c. L. Butler, chairman Of the ath.
letlc board at the University of Cali
fornla, under whose auspices the Pa
cltic coast interscholastic track meet
Is annually held, has wired Manager
Mcintyre of the high school track
team that the board is considering ia
vorably guarantee Of $400 toward
bringing ten-man team from the local
school to compete IN the big coast con.
ference. April 90
letter from Butler which will state
definitely what terms can be made the
high school is on its way here. If the
costs Tor ten man team cannot be
made it IS almost assured that a six
man team can be sent, providing the
board OF education will sanction the
short leave of absence from school,
which will include altogether about
live days, two of which will be Satur
day and Sunday.
Coach Callahan declares that unless
the track aspirants of the west side
show class enough to compare favora
bly, with the coast records he will not
allow "his kids to make the trip.
Next week ''Callv' will be at the
high school every afternoon until the
state meet of May 20. Another gath.
ering of the boys viii be held in the
gymnasium assembly at which an en-
deavor will be made to get them en-
thusiastic over track once more
Coach Fred Bennion of the "UD has
looked into the past records of the two
l.. D. S. stars, Lund and GALLAGHER, and
has declared both eligible to compete
under the state rules and regulations
made at the state teachers conference
last December. The saints have had
large squad out all week and will be
ready for the first game with nine
that will make things lively around the
top of the string.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Y. NJ. c. A. GYM TEAM
GOES TO JUNCTION CITY

The Y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium team Will
go TO Ogden this afternoon, where an
athletic exhibition will be given this
evening. More than seventy-five ath-
letes Will participate in the various
events tonight. and Oscar B. Gingrich
physical director of the association
thinks that the carnival will be one OF
the best yet held by the Christians OF
Salt Lake,
Now that the team has been whipped
INTO shape, principally through the eX-
celcnt exhibition at the Salt Lake theater
Thursday evening, there is every indi-
cation that more interest will be shown
In athletics in general In this city. Many
Friday expressed themselves as heartily
in favor of making the show an annual
affair.
The programme at Ogden tonight will
consist OF practically everything in
gymnastics and the show as a whole
should be exceedingly good. Dr. f. V.
Fisher OF Ogden phoned Friday after
noon that record breaking crowd is ex-
peCted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
AND OXIES
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Margetts's recruits in the state league
VIII go against Frank Blacks Occlden-
tails on Walkers field at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. The grounds are reported in
good shape and the management has an
nounccd that grand stand cushions Will be
furnished free.
. This VIII be the only game offered TO
lhe ians TINS afternoon, Friday Dick
Cooley. owner OF the Salt Lake team in
the Union association. found that moro
dirt VIII he needed on his grounds at
highth South and Main streets and can
ccled the game with the university team
for This afternoon and also the contest
scheduled for Sunday afternoon with
Frank Lumley's aggregation OF all stars
The game at Walkers field this after
noon should enable the fans TO set a line
on the salt Lake state league as most OF
MarGctts's men VIII be IN action Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

gctts may send Fred Annis. the old Salt
Lake hurlcr, who jumped from Tacoma.
TO tho mound this afternoon, but IL is
likely that Annis will be saved for sun
Gay 10 pit against Mooney In this event
Chcvalier Will do the twlrling for the re
crults today. II ChevalIer twirls Annis
may work at second base
The rest OF Margetts's team will line
up this way: Dad" Clarke, first, Harris.
short; Walsh, third; Herwis, left field:
Harmon. center, Hicks right, and Lehr.
the Colorado boy, catcher.
Harris got in Friday night from the
coast.
Black will pitch either Langrord or
Kyle. II McAdoo does not get In from
the coast in time FOR the game the &C.
centric Mooney will be seen al first Rob
inson will be at second. Hawkins at third.
Bost at short, Kyle or Langford in right
field. Black in left and Burns In center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
JEFFERSON CITY HAS
BOUTS UNINTERRUPTED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April IA
The lid on the boxing game, which
has been nailed down for years here,
was pried loose last night when two
contests were held. An organized club
presented the show and there was no
interference by officers.
Monte Dale and Pierce Matthews,
light weights, boxed ten rounds to a
draw. Claude Johnson, a local fighter,
and Jesse Rogers of Kansas City
fought ten fast rounds,
Encouraged by not being interfered
with at this show, the promoters are
planning others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MAY NEVER PLAY ON
POLO GROUNDS AGAIN
Giants Will Use Yankees Park
for Present; Authorities
Look Into Fire.

NEW YORK. April H.-The New York
National league club may never play
baseball again at the polo grounds.
City authorities Will insist on strictly
hreproof structures to replace the grand :
stand and part of the bleachers destroyed
by fire early today. and this raises a seri-
Gus doubt as TO whether the promoters
care TO Invest thousands OF dollars in
steel and concrete on leased site. The
lease expires in ten years
The club for the present will use the
American league park ION Washington
heights, beginning & series with Brook
lyn there tomorrow. President Ebbetts
Of the Brooklyn club offered his grounds,
Dut conhlcting dates make acceptance out
Of the question.
The coroners office this afternoon ad-
dressed a petition to the building depart
ment 10 insist that the stands II recon-
structed, be built OF fireproof material
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
DEATH OF AUTHOR OF
CIVIL WAR STORIES

NEW YORK. April 1i.-Georse Carey
ESgleston, author OF civil war and
plication OF diseases al the home of his
son in this city,
Mr.. Eggleston was born OF Virginia
parents at VeVay. Ind, seventy -one years
ago, served throughout the civil war III
General J. r. Stewards cavalry, and at
lis close settled in Cairo. Ill, and later
in New York,
From 1875 until 1900 he was connected
In an editorial capacity with several
newspapers and magazines here and upon
his retirement from journalism devoted
himself TO writing novels. He was
brother OF Edward Eggleston. also an
author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
CITY TROLLEY LEAGUES
REPRESENTATIVES MEET

Albert Hutchinson was elected secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Trolley Baseball
league at n meeting held Friday evening
Hutchinson succeeds Arthur Mathewson.
resigned.
Three directors also were named. as
follows: Joseph Daft. Gully Brunner and
J. r Nettle.
The Spalding ball was substituted for
the Reach ball.
y benefit dance will be given at the
T. o. O. Il. hall in about two weeks
There Will no games Sunday. as that
date is Easter Sunday. These games
will be played at the end of the sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
CHAMP Miller
HAS DECIDED TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, April 14.-Jack Monu-
ment, Americas champion miller and
two miller, has decided to retire from
the track. In a letter to Lawson Rob,
ertson, trainer Of the Irish American
Athletic club, he says he will never
again don pair of racing shoes He
says that business prevents him from
training properly and rather than com
pete while not in good condition, he
has decided to quit the sport altogether
Monument is an EnglishmaD. He
came to this country five years ago and
Joined the Irish Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
PROFESSIONAL BOXERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK. April 14.-Samuel Cook
John j. Selino. James r. Doyle Frank
Neal and Frederick McFadden. profes-
sional boxers. were found guilty in
Brooklyn today of having participated In
boxing bouts before the Brighton Beach
Athletic club in February last. 10 which
admission was charged. contrary TO law
fines or ten days In jail. All went 10
iail, in order. II was said TO seek writs
OF habeas cornus and make test cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
COLORADO MAY PROCURE
10-R0UND BOXING BOUTS

DENVER April 1.-THE house today
passed the senate racing bill, to which
was attached amendment leGalizinc
ten round boxing bouts by licensed ath-
letic associations. The vote was 80 to l3.
The measure was Immediately sent
back to the senate for approval of the
prize fight amendment. 1t probably will
come up in that body tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
OKLAHOMA MAY TRY
TO FIX LUMBER RATES

CHEROKEE. Okla. April 1i.-That the
lumber business Is matter OF great
concern and that rates and practices may
be regulated by the corporation commits
sion was decided today by Judge GULL
son of the state district court here in a
suit brought against three foreiSn- -owned
lumber companies, charging violation o'
the antitrust laws.
The decision of Judge Cullison IS eN-
pected to be far-rcaching u that II places
private corporations under public con-
troll. 1t is believed that application wiz
he made TO the corporation commission 10
fix lumber rates throughout this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
CHICK EVANS WILL
COMPETE TN ENGLAND

CHICAGO. April 14.-Charles (Chick)
Evans, western open golf champion.
will compete in the British amateur
championship at Prestwick, Scotland,
next June.
Evans said yesterday his entry had
been sent in and unless rejected be.
cause, of the technicality which has
been brought up by some of the British
golfers because of the fight between
this country and the ST. Andrews club.
he will sail from New York on April 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
THREE MEN DROWNED
In TWO FEET OF WATER

CHICAGO, April 14-Three men pln,ueda ,ia
under a heavy touring ear which mao
overturned were drowned In a d!tcn con
tainins. only two feet OF water In Mel
rose Park. suburb OF Chicago; .
night The victims were p j. blackp'n, G'.n, ~,
owner of the car: Clyde Rosh oI Siem''
Elyn. Ill. and Fred Kimholz OF LON
bard. Ill. ,,, ot
II is believed the car was running "i
trrtIe. biIrving the men beneath it, Pc
destrians found the auto In the ditsn ten
and upon investigating discovcreu ,:nd tnd
bodies wedged tightly under the "feoNe'
machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
American League
Crawford Bats Well,

DETROIT. April 14.-Detroif brrcbaa
nits OFF Lange in the first and eighth
innings nm and defeated Chicago again To-
Gay to O. Willett allowed five singles
cured Two doubles. a single and q base
on paiis In four times up. Score:
Irh,oo1o R.H.E.
Detroit - ' %
land Stanage, "hiet'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
CRANE RACES !.
To HIS DEATH
Neck Is Broken When Ru;.,.
Throws Two Tires and
Turns Over.
DRIVERS MECHANICIAN
ALSO IS BADLY HURT
Victim of Accident Was HolJar
of Three international
Speed Records.

KANSAS CITY, April A-Ned Crans
driving Buick racing car in nrsc'
tlce test at Elm Ridge here late this AZ,
ernoon. preparatory to all attempt 70 h,
MADE tomorrow 10 establish new record,
was instantly killed when his mach,no
threw two tires and turned over
An employee OF the Buick facior,. r;,
ing WIN crane was dangerously in
Cranes body was no; mang,sd
crushed; The car that Crane Mas dyivl
Ing, which was Of ninety horsepoyer
" vas shn making ik & fast turn OF! the west side
The front tire burst and The ma man,,iDc tTu,
turned over three times. ''''S
Crane was thrown with great fnrco to
lne hard dirt track. When he was picked
up his head was doubled under his cb"ei
a superficial examination Indicated tGni
his neck was broken.
Mechanician Is Hurt.
Bert Dodge. mechanician, who was
riding with Crane, was also hurled from
the car He fell in the center OF the
traGk bna;i several ia yards from where Cranes
Dodge was killed. but after few minutes
ne recovered consciousness. Two physi-
clans at the race course took charge Of
dangerous -'0'
Crane was the holder Of three interna-
tlonal motorcar racing records
IN lall -nllIc unDdckCd track, Crana
held three records. He made q half
mile In 30 S-5 seconds, a mile in 20 and
two miles in 2:4o % at Rochester, n. Y
August q. 1910
Rose From Chaufeurs Ranks
., Like many other famous drivers.
Crane rose from the ranks OF the chauf-
feurs. Until p. +. Collier. the New York
publisher, died In April. 1909. Crane was
MS driver. He also had charge OF Col
her twenty-five machines.
II was not quite two years that he
entered the professional ranks but In
that short time he became known as one
OF the nerviest and fastest drivers i'm the
country. Crane drove four machines
lbs pride was a specially constructed
700 horsepower DIETRICH lie also had 4
Simplex. a Ve!ie and the Buick, in which
he rode TO his death.
1t was the racers intention 10 enter
his cars In Q meet to be held at Elm
Ridge this summer. He came here three
weeks ago and had been resting and
pra acticing driving.
Cranes home was in Philadelphia. IIe
had planned to go from here 10 Omaha
where races are TO he held the last Sat-
urday In April. .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Polo PREPARATIONS.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 14.-In
preparation for the international cup
polo contest to be held in. the Meadow
Brook field on May 81, to June 7. there
are now more than 300 polo ponies
stabbed In this town. The collection is
prob bly, the most valuable aggrega-
n conservative estimate placing the
value Of the animals at more than $3.50
900. OF them about 270 are owned by
Americans. The Others belong to vari-
Gus citizens of the British empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
WELSH AGAIN IS HOT
AFTER PACkEY M'FARLAND

NEW YORK. April 14.-Freddie Welsh.
the English light weight, declared today
that he would force Packey Mcfarland
into the ring at the light weight limit
or compel the Chicago boy to admit
that he is no longer in that class.
Mcfarland says he will meet me at
l3o pounds. but that is not the light
weight limit" said Welsh "'rhe weight
should be 1873 pounds. All fair minded
boxing experts concede that 10 be the
right weight and Mcfarland should make
it or box with the weiter weights. [ am
going after him soon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
RIVAL SOCCER TEAMS
ARE TO MEET TODAY

The Salt Lake and Garfield
soccer teams will try out their
strength in practice game at
Liberty park this after
noon at $50 o'clock to prepare
themselves for the cup series.
The Salt Lake team has lost
several of its best players and
will have to depend on raw ma
terisl to fill the vacant positions,
but will endeavor to give the
Carried veterans Il hard game.
and may possibly surprise them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Drafts Aeroplaue Laws.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Proiting by
the experience OF the public with auto
mobile joy riders, the Aero Club OF
America is considering the framing OF
bill making 1t misdcmeanor for any
person TO use an aeropane not owned by
himself without the consent Of the owner.
The matter is In the hands OF the law
committee of the club. which will draft
Il bin similar to the automobile laws re-
Gently passed in several states covering
similar conditions with the automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE

uniforms. Cleveland won its first game
OF the season. to 8. Score: REE
sii 81 LOUIS ''.''. .''........,,.,....... /
~ NS'ai'h -" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z 10 u
Batteries-George, Petty. Hamilton and
Clarke; Mitchell. Knapp and Smith.
WASHINGTON. April Washington
Boston game postponed; rain,
PHILADELPHIA, April li-Philadcl-
Pima New York game postponed; rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Sam Langford Returns.

NEW YORK, April l4.--Sam Langford,
the negro pusilist who aspires To wrest
the championship laurels from Jack John
son: returned to America on the Lusi-
tania today, after a three months trim
abroad. He is on his way TO Weymouth,
Nova Scotia. where his father Is in. With
him were George Byers. his trainer, and
q rubber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
KELLY AND THOMPSON
SIGN AT RACINE, WIS,

CHICAGO. April 14.-Hugo
Kelly and Cyclone Johnny"
Thompson, both claimants of
the middle weight title, have
agreed to fight ten rounds be-
fore the Drexel Athletic club
of Racine, Wis, within two
weeks.
Representatives Of the fight
ers will meet tomorrow and it
is expected articles will be
signed and forfeits posted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
In Return Game,

The All Hallows college baseball team
will meet the Western Electric nine on
the Poplar Grove diamond in a return
game at O'Clock this afternoon The
former beat the latter. TO g. last Wed
nesday and the Western Electrics are
eager 10 even the score. Next Tuesday
the Catholics viii meet the Crane COM
pany nine on the college campus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Deserts Independent Ranks.

DevereauX is about 80 years old. Last
year he ran an Independent team al
Bakersfield. Cal. from which point lie
Will report. Before that he played with
Vernon and Los Angeles In the Pacific
Coast league.
In addition to rounding out the inlcld,
the addition of DevereauX practically conf
IL VIII go through the season. Besides
being a good fielder Schimpn is regarded
rs an Al hurler. The only position
Schimpff cannot play we'll IS behind the
bat. and he is some coacher himself.
BlankcnShip viii alternate behind the
bat with Perkins. When Perkins is
catching Blank will work at first. and
when Blank is behind the bat Van will
play the initial sack. Orr, the hard
retained. and Spencer and Cordtz appear
To be fixtures in the outer garden.
May Add Southpaw.
Blankenship appears pretty well salts
ned with his hurting staff, but now that
he has about completed his team by
rounding out his ipficld he may 90 10
Jachs, Hummel. Morgan and Byrd
AS the Waseda university team of ia
pan plays the state university team here
May !. IL is doubtful il Blankenship will
be able 10 get the Japanese to come to
Utah for game before the Union league
season opens April e5. IL looks now as
If II will be the middle OF next week be-
lore the colts get into u real game. The
new park will be ready for practice by
Tuesday or Wednesday OF next week
though, and from then on the colts will
work out twice a day. In the meantime
they wall practice at Walkers field or
On the Liberty park diamond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
AWAIT REST OF TEAM.
Pitcher Cook and Inflelder kinvIlIe Are
In junction City.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 14--Fred Cook. a pitch
er, and Sam kinvile, an inflelder, are
In Ogden awaiting the arrival OF the bal
ance OF the Missoula- Mont. baseball
team OF the Union association
The two players were signed by Man
ager McCloskey OF the Butte team and
have been In training at Caldwell. Ida.
Recently they received notification that
sney had been sold to Missoula and were
directed to join the team at Ogden.
Tho Missoula team is expected here
any day TO begin training owing to dif-
ferences arising over the right to use
The ball grounds at Mlssoula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
American Association

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14-Milwaukee
4: Indianapolis, o.
TOLEDO. o., April 14.-Mnncapolis
f. Toledo, ..
LOUISVILLE, April 14-Louisvlle-
Kansas City, no game; wet grounds.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 14.-Columbus-
st. Paul. no game: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Wear Crepe for Joss.

ST. louis. April 14.-out OF respect
10 ahe memory OF Addie joss, the C.lcve-
@hno @ pItcnlng star. all the players In to-
Ley game between the local and C'leve
iand teams wore band OF crepe on their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Brooklyn Slugs Hard.

BOSTON, April 14.-Brooklyn found the
Boston. pitchers for sixteen long hits to-
day. winning Is to 2. Score: RHE.
Batteries-Tyler. Parsons. Pfeiffcr and
Graham: Schardt and Bergen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
National League
Loses Pitchers Battle.

CHICAGO. April 14.-St. Louis defeated
Chicago 2 TO here today in a hard
fought pitchers battle. The home team
made Its score on q base on balls. an
error sacrifice hit and a long rlv,
GbJoe Ri. L.
|
Observation-Disclosures and Archer. I.ri
mon and Bresnahan