davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
MCCARTHY A B0XINGeIH0PE'
Twenty Year Old Giant of West
Has Eye on a Bout Here.

Luther Mccarthy. the twenty-ye old
giant Of the West, who knocked out Carl
Morris In six rounds at Springfield, Mo, on
Friday night. is coming to New York There
are those who say that at last a white
hope has been uncovered who may de-
throne Jack Johnson.
, Mccarthy has boxed only six or seven
bouts, but has won all by knockouts He
is remarkably well built, and weighs 225
pounds in fighting condition. He stands s
feet inches
Mccarthy modestly declines to challenge
Johnson at the present writing. He has
much to learn. knows It. and is willing to
get experience. At the same time he is
game. and In his few battles has never
SHOWN any disposition to hang back or
shrink from a blow: He has little scIence
AT tie present time. and the reports of his
battle with Morris bear out that his great
est asset is his remarkable hitting ability.
Al Palzor has just returned 70 this civ
after trip through the Middle West. I'm
which he played several theatrical engage
ments. but he found time TO continue ME
WORK and Is now ready to step into the
ring al weeks notice. He said last night
that he would box Mccarthy If the latter
came East and proper inducements were
offered.
Billy Papke, former mddleweight cham
plon or the world will appear in action
again at the National Sporting Club OF
America, on May l6 in ten-round bout
with Bill Hurley, the middleweight Of Glens
Falls' who mas been boxing in good form
for the last several months.
Finding time hanging heavily on his
hands Willie Fitzgerald the old Fighting
Harp, comes forward and delares his will
ingness to be known as the welterwejght
champion. He also declares his willingness
to night Mike Gibbons at catchweights
which clearly shows he cares not a whit
what happens to him
Johnny kilbane, featherweight champion
OF the world, will arrive from Cleveland to-
day to begin training for his match with
frankie Burns at the ST. Nicholas A. c
next Tuesday night. The champion will 60
10 Rye Beach to do his work Down at Far
Rockaway. Frankie Burns is working like a
beaver The Jersey City boy realizes that
the chance OF his life Is within his grasp.
Home from his trip through Australia,
Johnny Thompson the sycamore Cy-
clone" is anxious 10 secure a match with
either Frank Klaus or Billy Papke
Jack Goodman and Young" Ahearn will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

The Cleveland Maps will miss Larry
Iajoie. the hard hitting second baseman.
II Is hoped that his injury is not so serious
as feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Benny Franklin and Young Otto. two
welterweights, will meet Mt Browns Gym
nasium for ten rounds this evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

St. Paul. 10; Toledo, S
Kansas city. :: Indianapolis, 2
Minneapolis. {: Columbus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
UNITED STATES LEAGUE GAMES

cleveland, 10: Chicago, 8.
Richmond. .: Reading. q 90 innings
New York Washing ton, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Jack Goodman and Young Ahearn will
box the main bout Of ten rounds at the ST.
Nicholas \. G. tonight This will he the
third time the men have met and a fast
battle is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Anthony =. WidIng, the lawn tennis
champion Of oil England and \ player who
is ranked among the greatest Of all time. Is
lot inyincble as was proved a few lays
.so. when he was beaten hy Georges Co
lert the Frenchman. IN the final round for
tho covered court lawn tennis championship.
There IA some difference. however, in CLAY
ing indoors or out, and no doubt WildinS
again will prove himself the master on turf.
where he is at his best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

All games scheduled post
poned on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

T,yo-base hts--kmes C2l. Doylc llauser.
N ree-base hits-Doyle, KOnetchy. Sacrifice HIT
Sallre Sacrifice ny-Snodgrass. Stolen bases
-BJrns. DOYLE 90. HorzoG. Double plays
Torzog Doyle and Merkle; Shafer and Doyle;
Passed baIl-Wlngo First base on balls ON
FaIee 3: of Ames. . struck out-By Sallee,
/: by Ames l. Left on bases-St. Louis, o; New
YORK.. O. Tune--2.OO Umpies Brennan and
owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Baseball FiSbf in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-pf''
New York at ~. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES NEsTERDAi'
New York. c; St Louis, I.
Chicaso, ;: Boston. 3.
Brooklyn ". Pittsburgh Crsin).
Philadelphia vs.. Cincinnati 'faih''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIpr W.L.P.C.
Slnciana,iit .s2t Pittsburgh : 10 200
Chicago . 500 Pbiia ,.. 5 9 ~,
Boston AL st. Louis Is '@''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
St. louis nj New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit AT Boston.
Chicago OF Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES NfSTFRbah'
Boston vs. New York (rain).
Washington vs.. Philadelphia train)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago "a 5 .7S5 Cleveland. s o AZ
Wash'tOn 10 .6a5 Detroit u 'i9 So
RSstsn .s ss Sew S. TS q%s4 !; $50
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City Mt Toronto.
Providence at Rochester
Baltimore al Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City. I; Toronto. ].
Newark. 10: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester, .; Providence, J..
Baltimore, :; Montreal l.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPCJ W.L.p.C.
Jersey City 10 4 ia Rochester. .,SS
Baltimore 5 .5S3 Newark -. .iZ9
Buffalo q 538 Toronto. 49,
Providence ! 6 1913 Montreal s o $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Mount Diablo. the surveying point for
California. Nevada, Utah and Arizona. was
surmounted few days ago by Buick car
equipped with Goodyear tires and driven by
Earl De Wore. The ascent IL 1900 feet IN
three miles. and proved most hazardous
as we'll as a severe test of both car and
tires. Three passengers, members OF the
Sierra Club. were carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Baseball TO-DAY. p " = Y Americana
IS. 81. Louis Amer. League Park. Adm 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BALTIMORE, 7; MONTREAL, /.

~ Montreal RHE
Baltimore 81 0 . 2 0 p
Montreal 800 o q q O-1
Batteriss-Shapkev end kIeinow: Carroll.
BaFbsrich and curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
ROCHESTER. 2. PROVIDENCE,

- pochcEter- He
Roehsfter ....... = - Q @ - - rr - Q q
Providence ... n q e. o / y o ~ o. q q
Batteries Holmes and Blair, Lantte ana
Schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Home from his trip through Australia,
Johnny Thompson, the Sycamore Cy-
clone" is anxious to secure a match with
either Frank Klaus or Billy Papke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Tn, score follows
Totals. IS 4 80 re 1 Totals. 10

.Ratted for shaw in ninth inning IRAN
L., -, &c I'm ninth inminY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Within ten days the Atlantic Vehicle
Company. with large factory in Newark,
n. J., will begin the production OF electric
vehicles for commercial purposes. The
move follows year and half of designing
and testing. and the firm enters the held
I'm the belief that It's cars VIII prove en-
tlrely satisfactory from the outset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
JEFF GAFFNEY WILL
 MEET FRANK BAKER ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Jeff Gaffney. the featherweight boxer, is training hard to get into the best of condition for his bout next Satur- day night with Frank Baker of Nash vile For 10 rounds, the actor pugilist and his opponent will go on at the Jefferson theatre and likely scrap seems evident.
 The young actor pugilist has been in many battles with boxers of renown. His battles have been with the fore most lightweight and seatherweight fighters of the country. His managers assert that he has met Johnny Kilbane and received a draw after 10 rounds. and that he has trounced Phil McGov- Brown has twice defeated the little fel- low. while he once received a draw with him.
 However. in the south he has not been so successful. His manager says that Terry Nelson whipped the little fellow in eight rounds at Chattanooga, and that he received draw with Jake Abel in 10 round go at Gill, Tenn.
 Although he has never appeared locally in boxing exhibition. 1t is said that he is a clever boxer. His manager to fight hard. Little is known locally of the talent of the other fighter Frank Baker.
 Both men will weight in at 122 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
ANNISTON WITHDRAWS FROM
 THE SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
UNDERSTOOD THAT THE OTHER TEAMS WILL DISBAND AND LEAGUE WILL BE NO MORE. PLAYERS RELEASED

Anniston. July 20.-(Special. )-The death knell of the Southeastern Base ball association for the season. at least. was sounded Friday night when the Anniston players were paid their sal aries and the club was declared to be no more. The game with Rome in the afternoon was declared off and the Rome players left for Rome, where 1t Is understood they will be disbanded
 The league began to wobble when Huntsville withdrew with the funds of the Fourth of July games and quit the league. After the Huntsville club was transferred to Talladega, the directors of the league put up an amount of money in order that the Bessemer club might remain in the league until the Cedartown people could take over the club. However they would not sub scribe the necessary amount and the club disbanded.
 A four-club organization was pro- posed, but Anniston declined 10 enter league of this kind and it was general ly agreed among the several clubs that this was impracticable. The real trou- ble with the league was the high sal ary limit, or the way in which the clubs disregarded the limit, some of them being reported to have payroll as high as s2700 per month, which was totally out of tune with the limit.
 As result, Southern league men were imported by nearly every club, players from the Cotton States and Sally league having trouble in keep ing the pace with the Southeastern players. That the teams will be re- organized on a more conservative basis next year Is regarded as certain. For the present the players are either be- ing sold or given free agency releases.
 Among the Anniston men Manager Tom Fisher will probably return to his business at Anderson. Ind; Fred Wasem, the heavy. hitting outfielder, will be sent to Chattanooga, Brown and Winston are to go to Savannah; Bill Evans returns to Louisville; Gray Hill will go to New Orleans and the others will try to latch cn with other clubs. Gordon McDuff shortstop. is said to be a free agent.
 Selma and Gadsden Played Friday and may play 1t out for the flag-as provided when the season was divided, which is believed to be one cause of diminishing interest in the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
w. P. WARD WINS THE SECOND FLIGHT CUP IN ATLANTA MEET

Atlanta, July D.-(Special)- )-H. G.. Scott of Atlanta won the first flight and the Atlanta Athletic club trophy in the invitation golf tournament by defeating c. Knowles of Atlanta in the finals, up and l to play. G. W. Adair of Atlanta won the defeated eight in this event by defeating T. B. Fay of Atlanta, up and to play.
 W. P. Ward of Birmingham won the second flight and the East Lake trophy by defeating A. Davidson of Atlanta, up and ? to play. C. V. Rainwater of At lanta won the defeated eight in this event.
 G. N Banton of Mexico City won the third flight and the DeKalb trophy by de- feating E. F. Mayberry of Charleston, 3 up and to play. C. Angler of Atlanta was the defeated eight. J. D. Osborne of Atlanta won the fourth flight and the Ponce DeLeon trophy by defeating l.. D. Scott of Atlanta, up and to play.
 W. NJ Richards won the defeated eight T. A. Hammond of Atlanta won the fifth flight and the Druid Hill's trophy by de- feating H. F. Harmon. Jr., up. F. L. Fleming won the defeated eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
DOOIN INSTRUCTS HIS LADS
 TO SMEAR LINIMENT ON BALLS
DOOIN SAYS PLAYERS MUST DISINFECT BALL THAT SPIT BALL" PITCHERS USE, TO PRE- VENT SPREAD OF DISEASE

Charley Dooin's effort to protect the health of the players" is causing a row in the National league. Whenever spit ball' pitcher is opposing the Phiadel- phians Dooin gives his players tubes of peppery liniment to put on the ball. He explains that ths liniment acts a dis infectant and in this manner 1t prevents spread of disease
 It all began in Pittsburg. With the re- doubtable Marty O'Toole, spit bail pitcher of the first class, pitted against the Philies, Dooin and his player se- cretly put some of this liniment on the ball. When Marty started to fling the salivary slants it was noticed that he got more nervous as the game progressed.
 Finally burning all over and with his tongue on fire, O'Toole complained to Clarke and said that he was all in or else something was wrong with the ball. Then Manager Clarke accused Red" Dooin of putting peppSr or withal. some thing very hot on the ball. After de- nying 1t Dooin finally confessed that the players were using disinfectant on the sphere
 The use of the spit ball is detrimental to the health of the players" said Dooin, and if you do not stop it we must take means to do so ourselves When the ball is coated with saliva it carried dread ed germs of disease and we are using the disinfectant to prevent the spread ing of the germs
 The picture painted was & horrible one to say the least, and, according to the Pittsburg scribes. it was a funny scene to witness O'Toole trying to pitch. It is said that the longer Marty remained on the hill the hotter he became until finally he became unable to move easily
 Dooins contention is comical. but Fri day he put the liniment on the ball al Chicago and the Phillies drove Jimmy Lavender. the twirler who stopped Man quard, from the hill The hot potion which. the Phllies smear on the horse hide is contained in little t,.es which the players carry in their pockets and Is said to be very hot.
 The managers have made a complaint to the president of the league about Dooin and his hot stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
RECESS IN DARROW
 TRIAL IS WELCOME

Los Angeles July N.-The suspension of the bribery trial of Clarence s. Darrow during today and tomorrow was apparent ly welcome to both sides in the long drawn out struggle.
 Both sides held conferences throughout the day-the defense to arrive at a decision as to the next witness to be placed on the stand and the prosecution to determine whether prominent business men would be called in the states effort to controvert the story told on the stand Thursday and Friday by Lincoln Steffens.
 Chief Counsel Rogers of the defense said that probably the next witness would not be decided upon until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
VIM. CLOTHIER AND
 GARDNER WIN DOUBLE

Boston, July 2o.-The eastern cham pionship in lawn tennis doubles was won today on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club by William J. Clothier Of Philadelphia and George P. Gardner Jr, of Boston. who defeated Craig Bid dle and R. W. Williams of Philadel- pha.
 Clothier and Gardner will go to Chi cago to meet the champions of the south and west for the honor of challenging R. D. Little and G. r. Touchard. the present title holders, at Newport on Au- gust 19. The fifth round in the Long, wood singles was almost completed, Clo- thier winning from J. D. F. Jones of Providence, while M. E. Mclaughlin Of San Francisco put out A. S. Dabney of Boston. Mclaughlin will meet K. H. Rehr Monday in the upper half of the semi-fnals. while Clothier will play the winner of the Mies-Gardner match in the lower match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
DOOIN SOLVES THE PROPOSITION ABOUT THE SPIT BALL
LACK OF AGGRESSION COSTS
 BARONS STILL ANOTHER GAME
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
 BY THE LOOKOUTS

Mobile. July 20.-Mobile's winning streak was broken this afternoon when Chattanooga took the second game of the series. to 0. Loose field ing behind Berger allowed numerous balls to fall safe that would ordinarily have been caught. Laudermilk, who succeeded. pitching good ball. More was invineihle al all times. Chatta- nooga made triple play in the ninth
 with runners on second and first and no one out, Long, hitting for Lauder milk, lined to Allen al second Who threw 10 first for double, Coyle toss ing 10 Balenti and completing the +riple play. Tntwiler. from Detroit, played his first game with Chattanooga and showed well at bat with three hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
FANS THREATEN TO
 LYNCH PFENNINGER

Montgomery, July 20.-After Lowry he'd pitched splenddly for four innings he wes skened in the fifth and allowed five runs. With two out the umpire called man safe at second permitting the bases to be filed Although it seemed to many as if the man was out, the umpire de- cided that he was safe and then Crandall stepped up and knocked a home run over the fence, scoring four runs. as the bases were filled.
 The 1900 fans poured upon the field at, the end of the fifth inning, 1t having been agreed that the game be called at that time and rushed at the umpire. However. The rohce escorted Pfenninger away safe .ly. It was an awful scene and fears were felt that the umpire would suffer from the mob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
CARPENTER SAYS HE WILL RETURN
 WITH THE SPRING

Billy Carpenter. in a letter to The Age Herald. written in Baltimore, gives his reason for retiring f0n the Southern league
 When 1t became known he aHr1 tes, that some of the others would have to go. 1 did my best to place them. Failing, I decided to accept a position in this league, which has been open to me for some time'
 He declares that he regretted to leave, and pays Judge Kavanaugh and fans of the league distinct compliments. In conclusion he says that he will be here again next spring.
 Carpenter was generally considered the best umpire in the league and one of the best fellows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
CHICK EVANS WINS
 IN GOLF FINALS

Denver. July 2O.-Charles 1Chick) Evans of Edgewater Golf club, Chi cago. won the Western Golf associa- tion championship here this afternoon, winning the final match of the tour nament from Warren K. Wood of the Homewood club, Chicago, one up.
 The match was even up at the twelfth hole, although Evans was three down at the end of the first nine.
 Wood braced after Evans had squared the match, won two of the next six holes and finished the first half of the match one up. The competition was keen all through the morning and round. both men drawing frequent ap- plause for fine shots.
 Woods medal play totalled 75 for the IS holes, Evans taking 77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
SOUTHEASTERN
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday 5adsden ?, Selma ?.
Gadsden Plays to ie

Selma, July 2o.-(Special) al)-Gadsden and the game was called at the end of the eleventh on account of darkness with the score being to ?. The game was wit messed by large half holiday crowd and was a good exhibition. Both Molly and Randall worked well and were given first class support by their teammates
 Gadsden took the lead in the opening innings and held it to the fifth when Selma tied it up. After that not run was scored and the game was called on account of darkness. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
PROBE ACTIVITIES
 OF OFFICEHOLDERS

Washington. July 20.-The United States civil service commission will, investigate alleged political activities of federal officeholders of republican pre- convention workers at Chicago.
 Charges have been made that offict holders. practically all located in tfs south. violated the rules and used the influence of their offices in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
YOUNG BARONS ARE PLACED; CHESTNUT
 IN APPALACHIAN

Following the dissolution of the An niston club of the Southeastern lea que, the Birmingham club placed JJhn Cochran and Ray Baker with Knoxville of the Appalachian league. Bell has not as yet been placed. s.A
 Umpire Chestnut, who made good in the Southeastern, has accepted a position as umpire in the Appalachian. He will make good there, too, and next season will be found in faster com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

.-Hit for Berger in sixth *s-Hit for Laudermilk in ninth. Score by innings: Mobile ............,.. Voo Vuo popo Chattanooga ........... llV zlo IVo-o
 SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits-Balenti ?, Moves. Stolen Bases-Maloney, Starr, Blunt ing. .,,- , Struck out-Berger 4, Laudermilk 2, More 4. .,,,. Bases on Balls-Berger 5, Laudermilk 1. More g.
 Hit by Pitcher-More (Dunn). Hits Apportioned-Ber with runs in innings.
 Passed Ball-Dunn.
 Triple Play-Allen to Coyle to Ba- ienti.
 Time-2:10.
 Umpire--O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Nichols. Stolen Bases-Hanna 2. Sparks. Base on Balls-Randall s. Hit by Pitcher-Nolly hy Randall. Sacrifice Hits-Cha stant. We lker. Struck Out-Nolly 2, Randall 3. Passed Balls-Wells. Wild Pitch-Randall Time of Game-2:10. mpire-Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Robes and PajamaS
Paiamas Only
S3.50 quality .S2' 4o
 $5 and $6 silk pajamas $3.9S

Pretty nearly all garments are collarless or low military models. Just right for warm nights. They are full wide and long. This sale succeeds twice yearly because its results are very uncommon value. It seems also to carry with 1t the good luck of well satisfied workers made happy by unin- terupted employment. We make a "Fair and Square, profit the patrons of iBILMGIAS "White Sale" divide the extra savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

SUMMARY. Two Base 1it-McA1lister. Home Run--Crandali. Stolen Base-Stengel. Bases on Balls-Newton ?. Lowry l. Struck Out-Newton 5, Lowry l. Wild Pitch-Ne wton. Time of Game-1:3. Umpire Fit7simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
THE CRACKERS FALL
 BEFORE WEAVER

New Orleans, July 20.-Atlanta could do nothing with the pitching of Weaver here today, and the locals won the second game of the series ? to 1. Weaver's hitting also was strong and timely. Both pitchers were given high class support. but Sitton allowed New Orleans to bunch hits in two innings. The same teams will play two games hara tOnots.ow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
American Association
STANDING

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 2-2. Indian apolis II.
 At st, Paul: St. Paul 3-3, Louisville 2-l. At Kansas City: Kansas City F. Colum- bus 3.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee r olsdo-rsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Champs Split Even

Philadelphia. July 2o.--For tEe third time this week Philadelphia and Detroit today split even in double header here. The home team won the first same to 3 in the ninth inning on McInne's double and Strunk single. Detroit took the second contest to by a batting rally in the eighth inning which netted four runs. In this game Delehanty was sent to bat for Onslow in the sixth inning with the bases full. He fouled the first ball pitched to him and was then relieved by Stanage who was an easy out. Cobb got four hits in nine times up: Scores:
 First game RH. E. Detroit ............I. plo ,01 ooo-s T ] Philadelphia .......... 100 col 11'-4 Ii
 Batteries; Lake and Stanage; Plank and Lapp. Time. 1;50.
 Second game R.H. E. Detroit .,.....,..,....... 100 al0 o4o-o II Philadelphia ........... 2o1 Ol 0o1-o II J
 Batteries: Dubue and Onslow, Stanage; Pennock and Thomas. Time. ? hours. Empires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

 Two Base Hits-Perry, Storch Sacrifice Hits-Lattimore, Glenn, Me- Bride. Stolen Bases-Lattmore. Perry Elliott Double -Plays-Lindsay to Lattimore; Lindsay to Glenn to Perry to Elliott. Struck Out-Boyd 3. Case 3. Base on Balls-Boyd 5, Case 1. Balk-Boyd. Time of Game-1:59. Umpires-Kellum and RuddNyham.