davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-26

ed while bathing in Capitol
Beach swimming pool.
New York.-Frederick Owens,
balloonist, dragged along roofs of
buildings, until he dropped to
ground. Fatally injured.
Belgrade, Servia.-Turks have
massacred several Servians along
frontier. Newspapers crying for
war.
Winona Lake, Ind.-Rev. Mark
Matthews, moderator of Presby-
terian church, called DR.. Lyman
ABBOTT and his associates on The
Outlook bunch of heretics.
Decatur, Ill.-One killed and
10 passengers injured when ex-
sion train, Decatur to Indianapo-
lis, was wrecked near here.
Fl. Worth, Tex.-Waterrnelon
weighing 40 pounds served as
meal for Go railroad employees.
Largest ever raised in u. S.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Horace E,
Anderson and Anton Aggen-
beck, Chicago, held in $4,000
bail for alleged passing of bad
checks.
Mrs. Alfredo Bergy, %, who
travelled as Anderson's wife, held
under $500 bail.
London.-London newspapers
having great time attacking Pan
anna bill.
Des Moines, Ia.-Raymond
Dysart, negro student at Univer-
sity of Minnesota, knocked down
and killed Michael Eide, white,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-26

|. Washington. = Taft signed
Panama canal bill. Gold pen pre-
sented by San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce was used.
Columbus, O.-James r. Gar
field chosen temporary chairman
of Progressive state convention
to be held here Sept. 4 and 5.
Walter Brown, Toledo, select
ed chairman of committee that
will have charge of preliminary
arrangements.
Columbus, O.-State Chair
man Harry M. Daugherty adj
journed meeting of Republican
nominees for state offices until
Saturday, Aug. 81, after trying
vainly for 5 hours to get pledges
of loyalty to Taft and Chicago
platform.
Washington. = Rep. Henry,
Tex, chairman of House rules
committee, issued statement de-
Tending many Investigations or
dered by Democrats.
Predicted that investigation of
money trust next winter will
cause entire nation to wonder.
London. = General postohice
destroyed by fire. London wholly
cut off from direct Geographic
communication with rest of the
world.
Loss over $3,0oO,5oO.
Indianapolis. George Wolf,
arrested for burglary, swore that
1.yt,ay,a1yar y b;11 corr,a d,,a ~ 1.r;ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

One of the few promising twirlers in the Southeastern Is Karl Adams of the Selma club Adams practically won the first pennant for the Selma team, taking two of the three games from the Anniston club in the deciding series.
 Adams is as promising a pitcher as there is in the Southeastern circuit. He is but 22 years old, is nearly feet 2 inches tall and has tremendous speed. Besides his speed the youth has almost complete mastery of the spit ball and is a good fielder. He has been able to win nearly three- fourths of the games pitched this season and many think that he will get chance in higher company next season.
 Although scouts are of the opinion that there are few promising players in the league, several will go higher it is thought. Pitchers Priest, Adams Luhrson, Wiley, McManus and Kane look good enough to go to a league of higher classification. Ray Baker Is another twirler who has tremendous speed and curve, but no luck.
 The infleld offers few stars, while Cochran, Wasem, Walker and Ramage seem destined to play in better leagues Ramage, Bell, McDuff and McClesky compose a star infield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
AMERICAN ATHLETES ARRIVE IN BERLIN
 TO MEET GERMANS

Berlin, July 19.-Thirteen members oi the American Olympic team arrived here today to take part in Sundays athletic games.
 The Americans arc: James E. Meredith Mercersburg academy; Melvin w. Shep- pard, l. A. A. C.; Donald F. Lippincott University of Pennsylvania; Tel s. Burma, Cornell University; P. c. Gerhart. Olym- pic A. C., San Francisco; Patrick J. Me Donald. I. A. A. C.: Harry 8. Babcock. Columbia University Mark s. Wright, Dartmouth; Frank J. Coyle, University of Chicago; George l.. Horine. Lelahd-Stan- ford University; Jerviss w. Rurdlck Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. and Ralph Rose.
 There is the greatest interest among German sportsmen at the prospect Of another meeting between Meredith and Hans Braun, who. the Germans claim, would have won the 800 metres flat at Stockholm if he had not been boxed, and in the high jump of Horine, who IS de- termined to remove the stain of his de- feat at Stockholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
GAFFNEY-BAKER
 BATTLE IS BEING
 PROMOTED IN CITY

Jeff Gaffney. after fighting draw with George Kitson in Jacksonville. Fla, has reached Birmingham, and match is in course of arrangement at the present time in which he Is to meet in this city Frank Baker of Nash vile.
 Gaffney has been In vaudeville for two years. He has met some of the best lightweights in the country, Jimmy Moran, Danny Kaufman, Willie Gibbs. Knockout" Brown, Terry Nelson, Jacb White and others.
 He Is being managed during his Bir- ming gham visit by H. W. Fuller of the United States navy recruiting station. From Birmingham he will go to Kan sas City, where he will meet Joe Sam tell. He will then go to Denver, where he will meet all comers
 There Is interest in the gfht which will occur between Gaffney and Baker. The date will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
BILLIKENS WHIP
 MEMPHIS TURTLES

Montgomery, July 19.-Johns and Kissinger tied up in a pitchers duel today. the former having the shade the better of the argument, and kept Memphis from punching hits, while Montgomery hit when hits meant runs and won by score of to 3.
 Hallman, an outfielder. joined Mont gomery today. /and Jud Daley also ar- rived, and will be in the game tomor- row. Stengel has been traded to Brook lyn for Daley. Gribbens split his fin ger in the fourth and was forced to retire from the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
e Il
  OFULA
VOLS TRIM BARONS
 IN TENTH SESSION


the wild heave the game would have gone to eleven innings or more.
 The Barons failed miserably in an attempt to solve Summers in the tenth as Marean and Messenger grounded right into the hands of the pitcher and second sacker, respectively, while John ston popped out to Lattimore, ending the fray.
 The last game of the Vol-Baron series will be played this afternoon at I o'clock. It is probable that Schwartz will send Fleharty back against the Barons, while Boyd Is slated to work for the Champs.
 The other particulars of the game are recorded in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Red Sox Trim Chicago

Boston, July 19.-Boston won both games from Chicago today, but was forced to go 12 innings in the second. Hooper s double on top of Bedient's single de- cided a pitchers battle between Bedient and Cicotte, to l, in the second game. Chicago supported the former Boston
 twirler wretchedy. In the first game Ray Collins had the Chicagoans at his mercy, shutting them out while his team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
DUDE ARCHDALE WINS FAST
 TROT AT GRAND CIRCUIT RACE

dale (Geers) '..-:..........'.'..;.'''... l Billy Burke, br. h. CMcDonaldD. ..... 2 Nancy Royce, blk. m. (McCarthy-.... 3 8 Country Jay, oh. g. (Maeey) .......... 4
 Gold Dollar and Brace Grille were dis tanced.
 Time, 2;05N, 2:O5%.
 Free for all pace. best two in three, purse Sl000:
 Vernon Mckinney, b. h, by Guy
 Mckinney Oames) ................. l l Don Densmore, b. h. Parker).., 2 5 Evelyn w, b. m. (Shank) Z Merry Widow, b. m (McMahon),. 1 Time, 205a, 2:05la, 2:04ia.
 2:15 trot, best three in five, purse s9oo; Dictator Todd, blk. h., by Todd
 (Murphy) ........................'. Ruth McGregor. ch. m. CMcDon-
 ald) ....................' Q Mike Agan, b. g. (Shanks) ......." 3 Mae Cassidy, b. m. (Sanders) ...... D Time, 2:l0h, 2:oSA, 2;o9A.
 2:11 pace best three in five, purse $l0OO: Geo. W. Newton, br. h., by
 Lockhart (Parker) ........... l 2 Susie Bell b. m. (Murphy) 1 l 2 Lassie Lee, b. m. (McMahom 1 Mansfield, b. h. (Cox) .......
 Time, 20SA, 2:O9A, POS, 2;1Sh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
R.H. D.
Hoot Mon! Kilties Win

New York, July 19.-New York won from Cleveland today in the tenth inning, 10 B. Ford and Blanding fought out a clever pitching duel. In the tenth with two out Simmons doubled Banding purposely passed Hartzell to take a chance at Mar tin and the latter drove in Simmons with a clean single. Score: R.H. E.. Cleveland .... 002 GOO of0 0-3 10 New York ..............0eo2 200 Ol0 l--4 Batteries: Banding and Easterly; Ford and Sweeney. Time 2:12. Umpires, Di- neen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
NELSON GIVES THE
 GADSDEN CLUbBUT
 ONE HIT AND WINS
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday Selma 1. Gadsden 0. No other game played.
Games Today Gadsden at Selma.

Selma. July 19.-(special) )#-Gadsden was shut out again today by the score of to O. Smiling Sam" Nelson came back as hurler and let the steelmakers down with only one single, which was made by Williams. Walker, the former Bessemer fielder, made his debut with the Selma club. getting two singles out of three times up.
 Both clubs played good ball and the two errors made during the game counted for nothing. Nelson pitched in great form and the work of Hanna and Gandolfi were the features of the game. Selma's only run was made inthe second. when Hanna hit to left for two bases and scored after two outs on Walkers hit to right. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Nationals Cop Both

Washington, July 19.-Washington de- feated St Louis in both games of to- days double header by the scores of , to and 10 to 1. Groom outpitched Pow ell in the first game while Cashion was effective though wild in the second. c. Brown was driven from the box In the third inning of the second game, Ham, ilton taking his place and doing well. Scores: First game: RH E. St. Louis .,............ .010 GOO 000-1 2 Washington ........ .0l0 040 0O+-5 g
 Batteries: Powell and Stephens; Groom and Williams. Time 1:30. Empires, Evans and Westervelt.
 Second game: hH .b :. ct oufs .. fl10 900 000-- i 6 3 Washington .023 40 00*-10 10 ?
 Batteries. c. Brown, Hamilton ana Shell; Cashion and Ainsmith. Time, 2'lo' Umpires, Westervet and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
RHE-
Ty Cobb Stars

Philadelphia. July 1s.-Cobb's batting again featured the double header here today, in which Detroit won the first game 8 to and Philadelphia the sec- ond fl to S. In the first game Cobb made three singles and two home runs out Of five times at bat, his second four-bagger winning the game. In the second game he made single and triple. giving him seven successive hits for total or IS bases. Detroit fielded very poorly In both games Scores: First game: R. H D. Detroit .............00 .002 0O2 022-8 12 6 phtIadelnhia .... POP 0l0 010-5 10 0 Batteries: Willett and Stanage; Brown, Pennock and Lapp. Time, 2;10. Empires, O'Loughln and Egan.
 Second game: R.H.E. Detroit ...............,..0D 2oO O4O- lo Philadelphia ............3 .3R ll3 0O'-l4 lf
 Batteries: Works, Moran, Donovan and Stanage and Onslow; Houck and Thomas. Time, 2:05 Empires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Sacrifice Hits-Starr. O'Dell. Balenti. Stolen Bases-Jacobson, Bunting. Bases on Balls-Demaree 1, Covales kie 3.
 Struck Out-Demaree '. Covaleskie 3. Hit by Pitcher-Demaree (Bunting). Passed Ball-Hannah. Time-1 :35.
 Irrnpire-O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Two Base Hits-Marcan, Carroll Three Base Hit-Storch. Stolen Base-Messenger.
 Sacrifice Hits-Messenger 2, Mcbride Storch, Young, Perry.
 Double Play-Lindsay to Lattimore to Schwartz.
 Struck Out-Smith 6. Summers ?. Base on Balls-Smith 5, Summers 2. Passed Ball-Yantz.
 Time of Game-2:1s sA Umpires-Rudderham and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
LOOKOUTS SHUTOUT
 BY ALBERT DEMAREE

Mobile, July 19.-Mobie won the first of the series from Chattanooga to 0 to- day. The visitors "blew" in the fifth be- hind Covaleskie, two errors. a passed ball and Paulettes single scoring three runs.
 Bunting was called out in the second for leaving the bag too soon when ad- vancing on a fly ball. Billy Smith pro- tested the decision so strenuously that he was put out of the game by Umpire O'Toole and later out of the park with a heavy fine attached. Demaree pitched well, giving up but four scattered hits and striking out seven. Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Collegian Was Strong

Chicago. July 19.-Eppa Rixey, a vir- ginia recruit had everything in the ginia recruit, had everything in the out by Philadelphia. to o. Rixey allowed the locals but three hits. two of which were singles in the ninth inning. In one inning after walking man he struck out the next three batsmen. Chicago al- legged the Philadelphia team was smear ing the ball with linlment. Manager Dooin got into an altercation over the subject with Umpire Rigler and was isent to the clubhouse. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .......... GOO 900 000-0 8 Philadelphia ....... 102 GOO 001--4 10
 Batteries. Lavender, Richie and Ar cher; Rixey and Killlfer Time, 1:5O Umplres, Riger and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Los Angeles, July 19.-Conflicting state ments regarding the attitude of Wolgast and Rivers left the question of return battle between the lightweight champion and the challenger on Labor Day much in doubt today.
 A statement signed by Wolgast declared the champion was willing to meet Rivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
PELICANS BEATEN
 BY THE CRACKERS

New Orleans, July 19.-southpaws At kins and Swann fought out a pitchers battle here today, the former being in- vincible. while the latter weakened in one inning, Atlanta winning ? to O. Atlanta's 5 first run was unearned, coming In on fly that any one of three flelders should have taken in. Manager Frank an nounced the unconditional release Of Pitcher Griffin. secured recently from the Chicago Cubs. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Lineyille Wins

Lineville, July 19-(Special.i-Lin again defeated Alexander City's "crack'' ball team in an interesting game yester- day by score of to 5. The main fea- lures of the game were the. pitching by Bonner and batting of the kome team.
 The first game was won by the locals by A score of 8 to ', Lineville scoring four runs in the ninth inning.
 The score in yesterdays game by in- nings were: R.H .E. I-irteville 002 GOO 40o-6 5 ( Alexander City ...... 600 0oo 014-5 3 6
 Batteries: Bonner and Griffin, Crew: Sanders and Owens. Umpire, Gay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Two Base Hit-Hanna. Double Plays-Morton to Chaput; Cha put to Reagan to Williams. Base on Balls--Chaput l. Nelson ?. Hit by Pitcher-Chaput (ChastanD. Struck Out-Chaput 1, Nelson 8. Time of Game--1:45.
 Umpire-Wiliams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore 12, Jersey City O.
 At Rochester; Rochester 2, Tor onto 12
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 10, Montreal 2. At Providence; Providence 16. New ark 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Through bobbllng In the pinch Birming- ham lost to the lowly Volunteers in a 10 inning fight, 4 to B. Kid Smith was in splendid form although he was bit wlld' while Rudy Summers. the leading pitcher of the league, held the Barons at all times with his tantafizing slow curves and hooks. After Pinch" Carrolrs time ly double had tied up the fray in the ninth. Almeida booted an easy grounder in the tenth, Yantz let a ball of Smith s which was a bit high escape his mitt and the Volunteers won.
 After the first few sessions Smith did not allow a hit The Vols seemed un- able to solve him while Summers looked easy. but was strong. After the fourth inning Smith took a hitch in his belt and moved the Vols down without hit until the tenth inning. The Barons bat ted Rudy Summers to all corners in the first but thereafter were unable to hit him successfully.
 The game was slow and draggy. Smith took his time while Elliott and Summers conversed frequently. One hour and twen- ty minutes was the time taken to play the first half of the game. There was not any brilliant work on the defense and no display of speed on the sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Sacrifice Hits-Callanan, Clancy. Stolen Base-Atkins. Struck Out-Swann 4, Atkins g. Bases on Balls-Swann 2. Hit by Pitcher-Swann (Callahan). Time of Game-2:05.
 Umpires-Breitenstei and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
DOUBTFUL IF WOLGAST WILL
 MEET RIVERS ON LABOR DAY

six or seyen months hence or whenever the champion felt he was right. At the same time another statement was published giving the result of a stormy session between managers of Wolgast and Rivers and asserting there would be nc fight at any time.
 Tom McCarey, promoter of the Pacific Athletic club, said he was all at sea,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
SMITH OUTPITCHED SUMMERS,
 BUT NASHVILLE ACCORDED soUTHpAw BETTER SUPPORT. BARoNs EDIBLE IN THE PINCH
so1rTuFRN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesferday's Results

Nashville 1, Birmingham 5 lIU IT, nings).
 Mobile 3, chattanooga 0. Montgomery 4, Memphis 3. Atlanta g. New orleans 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

mates piled up the runs by hitting Benz and by Chicago misplays. Bodie struck out five times during the day. Scores: First game: R.H.E. Boston ..........0 012 020 21%-S Q 0 Chicago ..00 000 900 O00-0 T
 Batteries: R. Collins and Cardigan; Benz, Bell and Kuhn. Time, 1;42. Um- pires, Connolly and Hart.
 Second game: R.H .E. Boston .,.,........ .010 900 000 001-2 8 ? Chicago .... 0O0 010 900 000-1 8 6
 Batterles Bedient and Carrigan; G. cotte and Sullivan. Time, 2:25. Empires, Hart and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Cards TrOunce Dodgers

St. Louis, July 19.-St. Louis mixed bases on balls with hits and won from Brooklyn again this afternoon 6 to 4. Higgins fielding and batting were fea- lures. Score: R.H. E. Brooklyn .............. 012 010 0O0-4 ' 1 St. Louis ............. 050 900 01--6 0
 Batteries. Curtis, Allen and Miller; Steele. sallee and Bliss. Time 2:2o. Um- pires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
GamesToday

Nashville at BlrminghaIn. Memphis at Montgomery. Chattanooga at Mobile.
 Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Marnuard Wins Game

Pittsburg. July 19.-New York and Plttsburg each won a game today by identical scores of to 4. O'Toole was unsteady In the first, Warner relieving him after the third inning. Marquard was strong throughout. In the second game Amos was hit freely. Crandall suo- ceeding him. An exceptionally large crowd saw the games Scores:
 First game R.H. D. Pittsburg ............... O02 GOO O11-4 10 2 New York ..I........ GOA 900 00l-5 ,
 Batteries: O'Toole, Warner and simon; Marquard and Meyers. Time. 2:1o. Um- pires, owens and Brennan
 Seccnd game: R. II. D. Pttsburg .............. 002 300 00~--5 10 New York ........... 002 020 0O0-4 8 0
 Betteries: Hendrix and Gibson: Cram dall, Ames and Meyers. Time, 1:3S. Um- pires, Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Whip Doves

Cincinnati. July 19.-Cincinnati defeated Boston today despite some excellent pitching by Tyler Boston could not hit Humphries in the pinehes while five CT TOTS by Boston helped largely in Cincln- natis run getting. Score: R.H.E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Totals ...... 3Z 24 IT
 s-Batted for Klssinger in ninth.

Two Base Hit-Crandall Three Base Hit-Baerwald Sacrifice Hits--El berfeld, McAllister, Gribbens. Stolen Bases-Abstein, Netzel. Kerr. Bases on Balls-Kissinger 5, Johns 5. Struck Out-Kissinger 3, Johns 3. Hit by Pitcher-KissinSer (Hallman),
 Johns tNetzeD.
 Double Plays-Baerwald to Kfssin-
 ger, to Abstein; Gribbens to Wares. Time of Game-2.00. Umpire-Fitzslmmon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Games at GuntersyilIe

Guntersville, July 19.-(Special. )--.Gun- tersville and Gurley each won a game in @ double header here Tuesday evening. Sanford pitched both games for Gurley and was strong in the pinches in the first. Hunt pitched a good game For the locals. striking out II. but the game was very close. King for the locals struck out il and gave up but four scattered hits, while two hits coupled with an error in the third gave Guntersville enough to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 19.-Dudie Arch dale won the feature race, the free for all trot, at the final day of the grand cir cult meeting here in straight heats in one of which she made the fastest time of the meeting-2:05A
 Vernon Mckinney, favorite fin the free for all pace, lost the first heat to Sir R., and then won in straight heats. Die tator Todd had things all to him to him self in the 215 trot In the 2:l1 pace the favorite, Susie Bell, was defeated by George w. Newton, though it took five heats. Dorsh Medium took first in the 2;24 trot, carried over from yesterday. Summaries.
 2.24 trot. best three In five. purse 5000:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Poor Coaching Hurt

Poor coaching probably lost the game for the Barons. In the first inning the Barons put across two runs. but with ordinary base running and heady coach ing. four tallies could have been cred tied to the champions. Marcan opened up the game with a sizzling double near the third base line With Marcan anchored on second, Messenger laid down neat sacrifice which Elliott threw low to first, allowing Marcan to go to third. Mes senger then pilfered second. Jimmy John ston uncorked a bingle to right and Mar can scored while Messenger was coached to go home but was caught easily at the plate Johnston took second on the throw.
 Then Almeida hit terrific liner to storch who failed to hold it. Johnston had gone half way to third and then seeing the pellet making right for Storch s glove started to go back to second. HOW ever he dropped it and then Jimmy, sec ing that he had dropped it and Almeida was advancing to second tried to go to third. Finally he went to second while Almeida remained at first. Bill McGil- vray surprised the fans by hitting left handed pitcher. But he did and John ston ambled to home. The other two were easy outs.
 However the Vols came back in the second. Young took first on Smith 8 largess. Perry sacrificed him to second. Lindsay hit an easy grounder to Carroll, but the substitute booted the ball and all hands were safe. Elliott attempted to work the squeeze play, but McGibSay handled it nicely and Yantz got Young at the plate. Summers singled to center and Linsay made a pilgrimage to the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Vols Find Smith

Smiths generosity caused another tally in the third. Lattimore drew his second largess of four bad ones and scored when Storch tripod to the larboard. Schwartz singled and Storch patted the platter with his spikes.
 The game rocked along merrily until the ninth inning Smith had not allowed a hit after the fourth inning while the Barons could not solve Southpaw Sum mers in the pinches. With the fans des- pairing and many leaving. the Barons tied up the fray. Big Bill McGilvray was equal to the occasion and drew donation from Summers. Mcbride laid down a beautiful bunt and Bill cavorted to the keystone. Pinch" Carroll unlaced a double to right field and Bill scored. How ever neither Yantz nor Smith delivered when a hit would have meant the win ming of the game.
 In the tenth, Lattimore swatted one over shortstop for a single. Storch at tempted to sacrifice one of Smith s twisters and popped to the kid twirler. Schwartz slammed an easy grounder to Almeida and everything looked fine as it seemed as if he could catch Lattimore easily at second The hope was in vain as the Cuban fumbled the ball and allowed both first and third to be popu- lated Smith heaved a ball about as high as, Yantz's head and the Dutch man permitted 1t to pass him. Smith covered the bag and received Yantz's S throw but dropped it and Lattimore scored.
 If Yantz Had Held Ball
 Just to let the if-it-had-not- hap pened" crowd talk, Young struck out and Perry flied out to Mcbride. But for