davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
REFORMING THE OYSTER
In France He Is Sterilized in Filtered
Water Before He Is Sold

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
All these years the oyster has been very
secretive. He has gained a reputation
for it. But it turns out that he has been
laughing behind his abductor ligaments
at the terrible revenge he has been TAX
ing on the human race. OF late there has
arisen considerable prejudice against eat.
ing Mr.. Bivalve alive, not from a human
itaran point OF view as much as out of a
certain difference about taking on the
typhoid bacilli, which are said to be
part of the oysters little plot against
his enemies.
You see, It is this way The oyster is
fond OF mud. He likes to settle in the
soft ooze that precipitates at the mouth
CT rivers Here he lies with his mouth
open ready to receive whatever contri-
button the stream may bring to him. The
oyster has done this through all ages. and.
OF course. II Is no fault of his that civ
ilization has rendered his happy practice
Objectionable. Indeed, 1t appears that
the oyster himself sees reason why he
should change his manner of living just
to please people whose only interest In
the matter Is to render him suited to the
needs OF their stomachs. He could hardly
be expected to move off his feeding ground
because of the presence of a few typhoid
germs. which do not discommode him
in the least.
but VI iatc the poOpic WHO Virtue LOT tft
pure food magazines have had a bad spell
on account OF the oyster. They pour
contempt and obloquy upon the gourmets
who still cling to the oyster-eating habit.
OF course. all this Is grievous to the oys-
ter dealer and the oyster fisherman and
a whole string Of people get their living
from oysters without actually eating oys-
tiers themselves.
So loud did these complaints become IN
France. where the people are also iono
Of oysters, that the matter came 70 tne
notice of the inspector general or nsn-
cries, NJ. Fabre- Domergue. who began ex-
perimenting with a view or saving the
oyster for the French cuisine The re-
suit was huge sterilizing bath capable OF
purifying 5000 oysters at time In the
entrance to this reservoir is p sand filter,
supposed to remove the dangerous bac-
terra from thu water passing through 1t.
From this filter absolutely pure water
flows into a lower reservoir, and thence
through six taps into six sterilizing basins,
which treat 1000 oysters each. The pro-
cess is said not to affect either the taste
or the weight of the oysters. The oyster
merchants in Paris are rejoiced and are
rapidly providing themselves with the
equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
ID 4 l.
MERIDIAN YIELDS GHOST IN
THE COTTON STATES LEAGUE
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENS MEETING
IN PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, August 4-For the first time
in score of years the grand circuit trot-
ting meeting will be held In this city be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing through
Friday. The cream of the eountrys best
horses will be seen in the various races.
The track is on Brunot island, $50 acre
tract in the Ohio river, less -than one
mile below the confluence OF the Allie
sheny and Monongahela rivers. Thou
sands of dollars have been expended in
preparation for the meet and special lines
of river boats, trolley cars and ferry SER
vice have been arranged.
Chief attraction for tomorrow viii be
maron stake for 3-year-old trotters, the
estimated value of which is $4,000. At
least 10 norses are expected to face the
starter The Pennsylvania on Wednesday
is equally well favored in entries of 2:l0
trotters The stake Is 5000. The total
value of the professional drivers stake
will be 5000.
The resumption of horse racing on a
grand circuit track here is subject Of
reminiscenee among hundreds of horse
men. a score of years ago the Homework
track In this city was famous through
out the horse world. and many important
events were earded Maud >, driven by
Frank Blair. showed the world in the
meet of 1888 that a mile could be trotted in
less than Ell. and the mare was marked
at 2:l0A, a record locked upon as mar
vellous IN those days. Hal Pointer in 1893
paced away from field and lowered his
record to 2:0sle, his driver, Ed Geers, re-
ceiving Il remarkable ovation. 1t was on
the Homewood track, too, that Globe, JUS
tina and Belle Harmin, three famous trot-
ar l1ifahad mr.
trotted an exhibition mile in 1892 the first
time such a thing was known. Later
Globe and Belle Hamlin as a pair set a
record of 2:1212.
In July, 1898, the clubhouse. stables and
stands were burned and never rebuilt.
The site of the old track today Is a thick
ly settled section Of the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
Senators Beat SOx

Chicago, August 4.-Washington DEFEAT
ed Chicago In the opening game OF the
series today, 3 to 2. after pitching
duel between Walsh and Hughes. The
local star held Griffiths' men to one hit
and no passes in seven innings, then
weakened, three hits and two errors In
the eighth netting three runs. Hughes
allowed two hits In eight innings. With
none out in the ninth when Johnson was
called TO the box Scorer R.H.E r.,
f,nicaao . COL Dol 000-2 2
Washington ,,..... 600 COO o3e-s 4
batteries: Walsh and Kuhn Hughes,
Johnson and Ainsmith. Time. 2:i5. UNI
pires, O'Brien and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
IMMEL WINS RACE

Pittsburg, August "A motorcycle race
from Cleveland to this city, 12s miles, was
won today by Harry ID. Immel of Pitts
burg in hours and minutes, h. c..
Gammeter of Akron. o., took second place
1ia minutes behind the winner while Ray
mond Ray of Cleveland was third in
hours and minutes. Ray had set the
pace most of the way but broke chain
inside the city limits and pedalIed the last
three miles. Two score of riders particle
pated in the race which was held under
the auspices of local newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
Those Pleasant Questions

FROM Harper's Weekly.
Dubbleigh's car lay fat on It's side and
deem In the mud in the freshly plowed
field, having skidded off the road. through
the low stone wall. TO get there
'Ahi' cried a passer-by from the road
side, Had an accident?"
Dubbleish tried to hold his tongue, but
the strain was too much for him.
No. OF course not" he replied, coldly.
I've just bought new car and have
brought my old one out here to bury it..
Got pick-ax and shovel in your
pocket you could lend me? 1 can't seem
TO dig very deep With NY motor horn"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
BlOctOn Wins

Blocton. August ESPECIAL -Blocton
took the second game from Holt yester-
day by a 10 to l score. Blocton out
classed the visitors from the start, and
Holt had no show whatever. Nelson
pitched for Blocton and allowed only three
scattered hits. Blanchard, Ramage, john
son and Atkins each registered three
hits. one of Ramages going for homer.
Blanchards circus stop OF fast grounder
and throw from a PROSTATE position fea-
tured. Score: R.H.E.
Tlacton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 10 4
t1Oll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
batteries: Nelson and Clancy. Watkins
and Barton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
MCCOY SAYS TREATMENT WAS
OUTRAGEOUS TO GREAT DEGREE

ness and ruin his name, which never
had anything against it. II / have to
stay here a year I'll stay and ferret it
to the bottom, | know how an accusation
CT this kind sticks, and ask the American
press and my American friends to with
hold Judgment until the final disposition
of the case
Mccoy added that he had received hun
dreds of messages of sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
WHITE COMING

New Orleans. August Jack White
of Chicago, who arrived here tonight
from California TO fight two loyal boys,
frankie Russell, on August 1asapd Joe
Thomas on August 49, says that CAL
iforna promoters have agreed 20
match him for a fight in November
with the winner of the Mandot-Rivers
contest on labor day,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05

SUMMARY
Two Base Hits-Knaupp, Tonneman.
Three Base Hit-Rohe.
Sacrifice Hits-Rohe, Spencer. Clan
ey, knapp. Weaver.
Stolen Bases-HendryN, Clancy
Double Plays-Knaupp to Clancy to
Johnston: Weaver to Johnson
Wild Pitch-Newton
Bases on Balls-Newton /. Weaver 2.
Struck Out--Newton 2, Weaver 3
Hit by Pitcher-Weaver, Kerr.
Time-2:00.
Umpires-Fitzsmmo and Pfen-
ringer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
Mobile in Memphis

Mobile. the Barons' nearest competitor,
opened against the Memphis Turtles this
afternoon, and il is possible that the crew
of Scudder Bernhard VIII hand the Gulls
serious blow as ne Barohs received
at its hands last week. If this posi-
bility materializes. Noble will pass out
of the race entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
COTTON STATES TO
FINISH THE SEASON
WITH FOUR CLUBS
YAZ00 CITY WILL BE RELEASED
AND SEASON CONCLUDED
WITH FOUR CLUBS-ATTEND.
ANCE HAS BEEN SLIM

Jackson, Miss. August AFTER to-
days game, Meridian ceased to be a
member of the Cotton States league
having forfeited its franchise. Pres
ident Lewis Of the league announced
that the forfeit money would be re-
turned to Yazoo city and that club
dropped from the leag que. the season
finishing with Vicksburg, Jackson. Co
lumbus and Greenwood contending for
the nennant. Want of support Is the
reason assigned by Meridian for for
feiting its franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05

London, August 4.-"Kid' Mccoy, the
American prize fighter who has been re-
leased on bail in connection with the
charge of alleged larceny at ostend, made
the following statement tonight
"It was the most unjust and outrageous
thing ever perpetrated to take man
away from his wife, family and BUSH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05

Detroit August 4.-Ty Cobb's two ter
rife line drives, each good for thres
bases, helped Detroit considerably In de-
feating New York 10 today. Cobb
scored the first run Of the game In the
sixth and his bullet-like smash between
linn and Hartsell In the next inning
counted Lake and Bush. Score: R.H, Il.
New York ..,.,,.,,,,.'''Vp ooV iW-l
Detroit ..........,,,.,.,..oOo Vol 5os-f
Batteries; Ford and Sweeney; Lake and
stanage. Time, 1888. umpires. O'Lo,,gh-
lin and Westerveit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
Frank Is Ambitious

Montgomery plays in Atlanta and 1t is
entirely matter of Indifference as to
how the games result. New Orleans
plays In Nashville, and tue Sci les will be
of interest only because of the fact that
Manager Frank is making strenuous eff
forts to finish second. And it Is posi-
BILE that he will 40 that very thing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05

From Lippincott's.
Mrs Jenkins was standing before the
mirror arranging her thin hair when
her bald-headed husband entered the
room.
Say. Emily" he began. why don't
you do your hair the way YOU used tor
Why don't your retoried Mrs. Jen-
kins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
ANNUAL STATE SHOOT BEGINS
IN BIRMINGHAM THIS MORNING
PRACTICE DAY TODAY-AD-
VANCE GUARD ON HAND.
LOCAL CRACKS AFTER LAS
LIES HONORS-ANDY MEAD
Frs WILL PARTICIPATE

The advance guard of the small army
of trapshooters has arrived in Birming
ham to attend the state tournament
which begins today over the traps of
the Birmingham Gun club at the fair
grounds
Prominent experts representing the
different makes of guns, powders,
shells and targets. have already ar
rived and the morning trains viii
bring in quite another large lot as
we'll rs amateurs from all over this and
adjoining states
The Birmingham Gun club has
achieved an enyiable reputation among
the clubs of the country for arrang-
ing and handling large tournaments,
and Judging from the programme and
the enthusiasm the twelfth annual
state championship tournament will be
one Of the most successful in its his
fo~N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05

The feature of the meet will be, Of
course. the contest for the Alabama
state championship, which consists of
100 targets, 30 of which Will be shot
In the last two events of Tuesday and
90 in the last two events of Wednes-
day In addition to the liberal purse
which viii go to the winner of this
classic event the club has provided
costly and handsome trophy emble-
NAUTICAL of the championship and COM
petition will be keen for the coveted
honor w. r. Laslie of Tuskegee, who
won the honor In 1910 and again in
1911, will be on hand to make 1t three
straights If possible will former
winners Messrs. J. A. Blount of Green's
boro, r. RI. Baugh OF Birmingham, John
Livingston of Springville and others.
Members of the local club claim that
they will produce the winner this year
and the wise. ones are picking j. K.
Warren, who has been shooting In phe-
nomenal form this year in practice
events, or Gentry Hlllman, who broke
149 out of $50 at Columbus Ga, in
May, while r. r. Skinner, who tied
Laslie last year with score of 81 and
was beaten on the shoot-of, has good
chance OF coming back, as has also
John Fletcher. John Lambeth. r. C.
Ryding, Lee Moody. p. II. Lalande and
others who have put up excellent
scores over the local traps.
Capt. Andy Meaders of Nashville,
Tenn, the dean of American trapshoot-
ers, who made the good score of 81
out of 100 in the grand American ham
dicap always attends the tournaments
of the Birmingham club and has writ
ten that he will be on hand Tuesday.
Programme Begins Tuesday
The regular registered programme
will begin Tuesday morning at o'clock
but there will be a large crowd OF
shooters out for practice day Monday
afternoon, shooting starting at l:SO
sharp the programme consisting or
FIVE events of 20 targets each; en-
trance 81, with optional sweepstakes.
An interesting feature of the after
noon will be a match shoot between
two local shooters at 25 double tar
gets.
Provision has been made for large
entry list for the shoot and the pub
lie generally is invited to witness the
sport. Tents and chairs have been pro-
yided and dinner Will be served on the
grounds each day by the ladies of the
West End Catholic church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
Boston Won't Stop

Cleveland, August 4.-Boston won from
Cleveland today 9 to 0, Gregg and Col
Inns were knocked out early in the game,
Catches by Gardner and Speaker of lima
drives started double plays that stopped
Cleveland tallies, 6corel R.H, q,
Cleveland ,,.,,.,,,,..,.. 0so o91 oo0-6 "a 4
Boston ,,..,...4,.,,,.,,,0 0S 010 101-6 II 3
Batteriesi Gregg, Steen, Baskette and
O'Neil, Collins, O'Brien and Carrigan,
Time, 2:fo Empires. Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
The scene shifts.

-he bold and LATHE scared. after hay
ing Toasted for. several days on the car
cass of the Cracker .ean. will open this
afternoon against the Lnekonts of Chat
tanooga.
Since the beginning of the season the
Lookouts have been easy prey for the
Barons, and there is reason to believe
that history, up to The present time, has
not tired of repeating itself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
American Association

At indianapolis: Indianapolis c, Mil
waulxee g.
At Louisville: Louisville AZ, Minneap-
oils 60.
At Columbus: Columbus 1874, st. Paul
3D.
At Toledo: Toledo 81; Kansas City
1n-1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05

The score was s to l. The visitors
batted Newton hard and timely. Err
rors on the part of the locals also con-
tributed to their defeat
The feature was Tonnemans catch of
Johnston's long drive to right field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05

birmingham in Chattanooga
Mobile in Memphis.
Montgomery In Atlanta
New Orleans in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Still Go

st. Louis August 4.-Plank was ec-
fective in all but two Innings while hts
team mates hit the local pitchers hard,
Philadelphia winning the opening game
of the series with st. Louis TO B. The
fielding of Wallace featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
The Peljcans Win
The Official Score

New Orleans yesterday afternoon easily
defeated Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
Philadelphia -.

Philadelphia ....... .03O oil oo3-s 10
81. Louis ............ 900 200 oo1-3 4
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Adams, e.
Brown, Hamilton, C. Brown and Ste
phens. Time 2:1o. Umpires, Hart and
Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-05
YESTERDAY NEW ORLEANS
WON FROM MEMPHIS 8 TO /,
NEWTON HAVING BEEN HAM
MERED TO EVERY CORNER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results
Games Today

New Orleans 8 Memphis !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
INDIANS PILE UP RUNS
Pound Skeeter Pitchers in Two
Big Batting Rallies.

The Indians continued their heaNF NV
ting Yesterday, this time against Jersey
CITY at Newark, and by pounding the ball
TO all parts of the field defeated the
Skeeters by a score OF To 2. The New
ark team confined the foraging to TWO nm
ings. the third and fifth. really making
four runs IN each.
Kirkpatrick. Swacina Vaughn and COL
Inns were the Indian club wielders. The
first named made run In the nttn
frame. Swacina doubled I'm the third and
drove IN two men who were on the bases.
Lee did the same thing in the ffth. This
was punching hits with telling effect.
The Shelters used M two regular Pitch
ers. Doescher and Hagerman. and then
called upon Joe Agler. the first haseman'
10 finish out the game lie went 10 the
mound in the sixth and held Newark rum
less for the rest Of tho game. Jersey city
scored once I'm the fourth. Purtell tripled,
and Jack Kelly drove a double down the
third base line. Again I'm the seventh
frame the Shelters added two more.
Singles by Deiningcr and Roach. a double
steal and SchlaHy's long drive did the
trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
GIVES Joy TO MOTORISTS
Commissioner Waldo Orders
Ocean Parkway Opened.

An order was issued late Yesterday after
noon by Police Commissioner Waldo to the
various precincts In Brooklyn announcing
that Ocean Parkway. from Twenty-second
avenue to Kings Highway. which hereto
fore had been restricted 20 horse driven
vehicles is now open to automobile uaih'
This order will be hailed with delight by
the hundreds OF Automobiles who have
occasion 20 use that thoroughfdrc ana VINO
have been through a park ordinance forced
10 use the side drives between those points.
Commissioner Waldo. who is himself an
enthusiastic automobiles. has had occasion
on several instances To use the Ocean PARK
way I'm making trips 10 the Conoy Island
and Shcepshcld Bay precincts. and did not
take kindly 10 being forced 10 use the side
drives. which are hardly wide enough 70
accommodate two automobiles. After com
mun,catIon with Park Commissioner Ken
nedv n, BROOKLYN. he learned that an order
closing the parkway had been issued q"
April u. 1911. ,,.,.,. ca, -
MIR Waldo then wrote TO the MAYOR, SCI
,tnc forth the unnecessary hardship impos'n
mon automobile owners and stating tndL
I'm. side drives were not wide enough III
TWO automobiles TO pass. Inc MaHVr ro,r,
municatcd with Deputy Park COMMISSIONER
Kennedy. and as result Police oulii.S
qIoner Waldo. was advised yesterday '""'
the order had been rescindcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
ATHLETICS TIMELY HITS WIN
White Sox Rally and Start Row
Police Guard the Umpire.

Chicago, June 3-The Athletics defeated
the White Sox by hard hitting at oppor-
tune times here to-day by score Of TO 4,
Most Of the Philadelphia teams hits were
for extra bases.
Plank pitched consistently till the eighth
frame, when Chicago started batting
rally that netted two runs. and was stopped
only on a decision which proved unpopular
TO the spectators and players.
Callahan, the manager Of the White Sox
argued with Westervelt the umpire, and
was put out of the game. Because OF a
noisy demonstration policemen walked to
the clubhouse with Westervelt. No vio-
lence was offered him. however
Murphy in attempting 10 steal base
wrenched his ankle and retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
Three Ply "Killing" Comes
in Eighth Frame, with
Bases Full.

The Brooklyn Superbas made a Qasnihs
triple play al Washington Park, yesterday,
but went down to defeat before the Cincih-
natl Reds by a score of Z to 4. The play came
in the eighth inning, when base on Dalls
to Bob Bescher, fielder's choice by Smith
and an error by HummeI allowed Marsans
TO reach first and Bescher to pull up
safely at second. Hoblitzell beat out
slow inned roller, and filled the bases.
Then Mike Mitchell shot a wicked smash
at Smith. who scooped up the ball In ex-
cellent style and shot 1T home, mailing
BesCher at the plate. Marsans reached
third. but when Otto Miller made bluff
throw 10 second the Cuban dashed for the
plate. Miller at once threw to Smith, ana
with the aid of the latter ran the CUBAN
down. Hobltzell in the meanwhile took
little too much ground of second base ana
Millers perfect snap throw to hummer
caught Hobby" by two feet.
Kent. the youngster from the southern
League, opened fire for the Superbas' Out
four hits were made off his delivery III
TWO and a third innings. and he retired III
favor of Knetzer. who decorated the nor
lion until after the seventh inning wneh
Cutshaw went in to bat for him, but talleo
10 start a rally, although he made n nit
Stack then finished the game.
Benton, the mainstay of Cincinnati VINO
has lost only two games this season, was
on the rubber for tho visitors, and although
he allowed eleven hits he was invincibie
in the plnches. 1t was not until the eighth
inning, when he felt that he might trihe
along to some extent and p,ill make good
his escape that he let down and allow the
home talent 10 bang his curves with any
marked degree of success. Then by nara
work they dubbed three runs over the pan
on a single by Daily, Smiths triple. a single
by Daubert and Egan's error. While there
we're still two runners on the paths Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
Superbas Make a Triple Play
But Lose Game to the Reds

ton thought that 1t was high time to stop
the carnival. and he coaxed Otto Miller
into hitting into double play.
DAILY and Daubert carried off the batting
honors OF the day for the SuperDas ana
laced out three hits apiece, while smith,
with his triple and single, was not far be-
hind his teammates. Hoblitzell led the
visitors with three sareties, although ne
tossed in one error. Egan played SUI
perior brand of ball at second base and
cared we'll for ten chances which were not
all easy.
Senior Marsans enjoyed field day In
centre field and made four nice catches.
Phelps had his right thumb broken by
foul tip from the bat OF Esmond In the
fifth inning. and was forced to retire IN
favor of Otto Miller. In the ninth inning
Dahlen sent Fisher. the former Newark
player. into the game to bat for Stack, but
the newcomer struck out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
BRAVES GIVE CUBS TUSSLE
Houser's Homer Saves Team
Being WhiteWashed.

Boston. June S.--The Cubs defeated INC
Roston Braves In a lively game this AFTER
roon nv a score of 4 TO g. Housers nome
RIM IN the seventh frame, with two men
on the bases. furnished the quoted TALES
Co.. Roston and Brown was driven from
the box. -
sbeckard worked a double play in the
sixth by taking Campbel ny vi '''
bound, although he could easily nave
caught It, Then he threw TO hVerS' "no
touched second for a force-out OH Nc
Donald and tagged Hess. who mad he'd
the base. Kings protest in the play
caused his removal by the umpire.