davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
"CASCARETS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
It's your inactive liver and
bowels-You need Cas-
carrots sura.

You're bilious, you have . tnrob-
bling senBstion in your head. bad
taste IN your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin Is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes: your hps are
parohed. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ill-tempered, Your sys.
tenn fs tI1l OF bile not properly
passed or, and what yous need Is a
cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being q bilious nuisance to yourself
and those who love you. and don't
resort to harsh physics that frritate
and inthre- Remember that most
disorders OF the stomach. liver and
intestfnes can be quickly cured by
morning with gentle, thor'o ugh Cas-
carets-thsY work while YOU sleep,
A l0-oent box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach Sweet and yos1r head
clear for months Children love to
take Cascarets, because they taste
good and never sT1pe or sicksa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
$4,000, 900 INCREASE IN
TAX ASSESSMENTS ON
ATLANTA'S PROPERTY

With the completion of the taking Of
tax returns the city tax officials an
nounced to-day that assessments for 1913
will show an increase Of SIC, 600, 900 over
the previous year. This is IS. 900 900 more
than was anticipated in January. and
means 800, 900 more revenue to the city
the tax rate being s.0125
OF this amount, S12 900. 900 is the in
crease on real property and $4,000 900 on
personal property. While the returns &C
ually have not been added up the esti-
mates are regarded as conservs lively &C
curate.
Last year the Increase amounted to
SIS, 900 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
TAX ASSESSMENT OF
COLUMBUS COMPLETED

COLUMBUS. GA, March 24-The city
tax assessors of Columbus have completed
their realty assessments and as soon as
the totals can be footed up they will
make their returns to the city, which will
be received by council at the meeting on
the first Wednesday night IN April.
While definite figures Will not be an
nounced for several days, because it will
take some time to compile the figures,
II is known that there has been a large
increase in building operations. During
the past year and since the last assess
ment of property was made. Columbus has
had two disastrous fires, which destroye ed
more than S12OO.O00 worth Of property.
The growth in the residence section is
especially rapid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
R-BEER DEALERS
PAY $22, 700 IN TAXES

Ordinary J. r. Wilkinson will turn
over to tn" state treasury to-day reve-
nue. from the state near-b beer licenses
that will make total of $22.7OO since
the first OF the year.
This sum represents the tax on 81
dealers. Ninety-siX dealers have not
yet paid and this delinquency. said the
ordinary, was responsible for the delay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
43 PASSENGERS ON
HELPLESS STEAMER
TAKEN OFF AT SEA

NEW YORK. March 24-Forty- three
passengers Of the steamship Texas, OF
the Norway Mexico Gulf line, were res
cued at sea. 1920 miles east of AM
brose channel. at noon on Saturday.
while the steamship was drifting help
lessIv having lost all her propeller
blades. The rescue was effected by the
Scandinavlan-Ame steamship G.
F. Tietjen, whose captain, A. G. Thorn
sen. reported it to the steamship offices
here by wireless to-day
The Texas was on her way from Nor
way to Newport News with a cargo
and passengers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
COLUMBUS BOARD OF
TRADE Is GROWING

COLUMBUS. GA. March 24-That a
man who makes a good judge can make
a success along some other line of en-.
deayor. is clearly demonstrated in the
businesslike administration Judge S P.
Gilbert. Of the Chattahoochee circuit is
giving as president Of the Columbus
Board Of Trade
Twenty I'VE new members were re.
ceived into the organization at the meet
ing held last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
y. M. C. A. TO SEEK MEMBERS.

COLUMBUS, GA. March 24.-At a
supper to be given tomorrow night, a
campaign will be launched for secur-
ing new members for the Columbus Y.
NJ. c. A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
FOES Of CHARTER
PLAN REBUFF
IN SECRET
CounCiImen to Have Both Doc
umentS Read and Adjourn,
Says Report.

Here are the fourteen councilmen
who have announced defiance to the
mandate of the people for a vote on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Ward.
NAME.

THE VOTERS SHOULD RE-
MEMBER THESE MEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
YELLOW PERIL IN RING
All Chung to Box Mccarthy at
the St. Nicholas Club.

Tho yellow peril will enter the boxing
aroma on Wednesday evening at the 81
Nicholas Athletic club. All Chung.
Chinese lightweight. will meet Jack Nc
Carthy in "A ten-round bout. and. judging
by what Jimmie Johnson thinks or the
young Chinaman. there is going TO DO
plenty OF action. In the other bouts Jack
Heating. who recently stopped Jack Nc
Guinness. is slated TO face Soldier
Bachus. one OF the newer heavyweights'
and Barney Williams will match blows
with Tom Logan.
Eddie Smith. the Yorkville lightweight,
Will take on Dick Peters FOR ten rounds
I'm the star bout at the Atlantic Athletic
Association OF Rockaway Beach tonight
There will be two other ten-round bouts,
I'm which Joe Theel will meet Harry Lortz
and the Kohoma Kid will clash with Art
Edwards.
At the Atlantic Garden Athletic club
tonight Al Mccoy a promising middle
weight. Will meet Billy Grupp. OF ST.
Louis In the semiIiinal bout Jack Shep-
pard. the sensational lightweight. Will
tackle Young" Fulton. the so-called
bear cat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
LAW OBEYED TO LETTER
McKelvey Tells Governor of
Conditions at Saratoga.

Albany. Aug. ll.-District Attorney Nc
Kelvey of Saratoga County, in the drst
of a series OF weekly reports on Saratoga
racing conditions which he plans To suo-
init To Governor Sulzer. to-day informed
the Executive that the law Is being
obeyed TO the letter" AZ the Saratoga
racetratk. The District Attorney assures
the Governor with a considerable degree
of confidence that there is not a single
gambling house open in the village OF
Saratoga Springs. and there will not be
during the racing season which is how
on"
In reviewing the steps taken TO prevent
violations of the anti-racetrack gambling
laws the District Attorney praises the eff
forts Of the Saratoga association, private
detectives. the Saratoga police and the
Sheriff and his deputies.
AT our request" the letter continues
the association has already warned and
kept away from the track large num-
Der OF men whose names were furnished
to the District Attorney as having been
possible offenders at the Belmont Park
track. although there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant conviction"
District Attorney Mckelyey declares
that with ali the various forces at the
track. there has not come To my attention
"A single violation of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
Wins Feature Race in First Day
of Grand Circuit Meet.
BEATS DEL RAY EASILY
Dillon Axworthy Captures Trot-
ting Division OF the
Matron Stake.

Detroit. Aug. Il-Racing at the open
ing Of the Grand Circuit meet al the
state Fair Grounds to-day was tame.
The only read contest WAS I'm the Boaru
of Commerce Stake for 2:l6 PAGERS whlcn
went five heats before Margot Hal WAS
returned a winner. Dillyn AXwortny won
tho trotting division Of the Matron STAKE
Tu,e Linton the pacing division ana
Lord Dewey the 2:l5 trot. all In straigh'
heats.
Dillon Axworthv was by far the oest
among the ten starters in the nlati"I
trotting section. In the first heat SerrHl
held the colt back in the field untl tne
far turn was reached and then took the
lead from lima Jay. At the finish ne WAS
q couple Of lengths 10 the good. huoS
Watts and Peter Johnson had hhe
brush down the stretch FOR second place
Going under the wire noses apart IN the
Second heat the Axworthy colt was never
headed.
II took Margot Hal come time 10 get
a-going in the Board OF commerce
stake but when she finally found her
stride she made show Of her opponents
Del Rev. making his first start since the
buffalo meet, made q fine bid IN the
first heat Of this event. He led 10 the
half lost his position TO Holly Brand az
tho FAR turn. forced the Tidal Wave geld
ing into break AT the head OF tne
stretch and captured the lead again ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
MAPS OFF TO EARLY LEAD
Make Victory Over Senators
Doubly Sure in Ninth.

washington. Aug. ll.-Cleveland got
away 10 an early lead In the opening
frame to-day and with Mitchell pitching
alright ball Washington was defeated
BY "A score OF s to |.
Neither team scored after the first
until the ninth. when Hughes went In
To pitch for Washington after Shafer had
batted for Engle. He was hit hard and
before Cleveland had been retired four
runs had been scored OF him. Mitchell
let up In :he ninth. and two hits. a single
and a double. let Washington escape "A
shut out.
Leibold started the game with a double
and scored on Chapman's single. The
latter was moved 10 second on "A sacri-
flee. and scored moment later on a
single by Lajoie. 4 double. three singles.
base on balls and an error netted Cleve-
land four more runs I'm the ninth.
fpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GIANTS STOP OFF
TO DROP A GAME
Strike a Snag in Johnson, of
Syracuse, While WlItSe
Is Hit Freely.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Syracuse, Aug. 1.-THE Giants minus
Matthewson Fletcher, Herz9g and snod-
grass, stopped here to-day and were de-
feated by the local team Of the State
League Rankin Johnson, the star right
handler Of the State League pitched a
mastery game, and well deserved the
victory by score OF TO 2.
Johnson struck out eight Of the Ma
tional League leaders and allowed more
than four men TO face him in only one
inning-the eighth-when the Giants
scored their two runs on three successive
two-baggers by Hartley, Tesreau and
Shafer
Wiltse, who started the game for the
McGraw combination. was presented with
an umbrella by local admirers. after
which the minor leaguers proceeded 10
score two runs off his delivery.
In the first inning one run came across
on a two-bagger and a single. and in the
fourth a double by Payne. followed by
Shafer's wild throw. allowed another.
Tesreau succeeded Witse in the fifth and
allowed only one tally, a single and a two
Dagger, followed by long sacrifice fly in
the eighth. bringing in the winning run.
An overflow crowd surrounding the field
bothered the outfelders and accounted tor
the numerous two-baggers.
Riley furnished the fielding feature OF
the contest when he doubled Grant on
first on Doyle's fly. Hartley threw well,
catching two men mapping off second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ATHLETICS FINISH STRONG
White Sox Get Commanding
Lead but Fall Back in Seventh.

Philadelphia. Aug. ll-Bad pitching IN
the seventh inning cost Chicago defeat
at the hands OF the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics here to-day by a score OF TO D
The White Sox took a lead Of five runs
I'm the first three innings. when they
made seven hits. including a home run
by Rcdie. Houck took Bush's place IN
tho fourth inning and retired his oppo-
ncnts in order I'm the last six innings.
The score was 10 ? In favor Of Chicago
when the Athletics went 10 bat I'm the
seventh inning and scored six runs.
Schang opened this session with double
and Houck walked. After Cicotte had two
balls and no strikes on T.. Murphy Rus
sell was sent In To pitch. and gave
passes 10 T.. Murphy. Oldring and col
Inns. forcing I'm two runs. Scott took Rus
sells place. and Bakers triple scored
three more runners. Baker tailed when
Weaver threw Mclnnis out. Chase being
caught mapping on the play.
III. o.,r. FptftXg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
REDS OVERTAKEN
BY SUDDEN REVENGE
Beats Pirates by Low Score in
First Game. but Are
Buried in Second.

Pittsburgh. Aug n.-Pittsburgh AMI
Cincinnati broke even in to-day's double
header. Ames held Pittsburgh 10 four
safeties in the first. and Cincinnati won
by score Of to by punching hits off
Camnitz in the first inning. The Pirates
had IL easy in the second. winning by "A
score Of Is to /. while Adams held Gin
cinnati 10 three hits.
SugPs was driven from the box In the
fifth inning Of the second game. when
Pittsburgh scored six runs on eight sue
cessive base hits. including two three
haggors Herbert. a recruit from Ports
mouth. in the Virginia State League. fin
ished the game
cincinnati won the first game with two
mon out in the frst inning. when Marsans
triplcd. Hoblitzell made a home run and
Dodge doubled. Singles by Miller and
Mitchell and an error by Berghammer
gave Pittsburgh its only run In the ninth
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
PICK DATE, BUT NOT PLACE
Army and Navy Deadlocked on
Scene of Football Game.
nv Telegraph 10 Inc Ir1uu''I

Annapolis. Aug. 1.-THE failure OF me
ronroson,atives OF the athletic bodies OIL
inc naval and military academies to agree
mon a location for the Army-NaVy ioo'.
hall game may prevent the playing %
,his football classic this year, althoue"
November % has been agreed upon a. ''''
date II tho game will be played
Representatives Of the Navy
however. that an agreement "''
cached The Army people have pro-
posed that the game be either PLAYED 'es
,,,ar,v IN New York or alternate between
yoq, Point and Annapolis. while 'ne
NAVY representatives hold that New YORK
10 TOO far from Annapolis and that inc
crowds would swamp Annapolis or West
Point
Army people object to the number , ana
s,,uat,on Of the seats accorded 10 the''
al Franklin Yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
CROWD MODS AN UMPIRE
Official Has Lively Time at the
Lawrence Portland Game.

Portland. Me. Aug. ll'-hoT'S' -"
plre. was escorted from the helo "
squad OF police to-day after ne hau ioI
fei,ed the Lawrence-P Portland CNew Ens-
land League) game to Lawrence IN 'he
sixth inning. While the crowd sureeu
Ground him he was struck once on the
head but not seriously hurt.
Lawrence was leading at the urne' u
2 The trouble started when Hickman
~ Portland. was declared out for inter-
fering. This out completed double play
which prevented Portland from SCORING
the wing run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
TO STRENGTHEN BRAVES
Get Three Heavy Hitters from
Texas=One from Georgia.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Boston Braves
have secured four additional new men
toward strengthening the team for next
season. Two are infelders and two are
outeders.
The inheders arc Dugey second base
man of the Waco. Tex. League clun'
and McCloskey. a third baseman or the
Albany. Ga. club. OF the South Atlantic
League. From the Dallas club the Bos-
ton Braves have secured two .outhelders
Wilson and Duncan, both now batting
better than 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
COOPERST0WN FOUR
PAYS OFF SCORES
Beats Great Neck Polo Team in
Final Round of Junior
Championships.
ARMY BEATS POINT JUDITH
During Play Ball Hits Workman
on Head, Then Flies Into
an Automobile Full of
Children.

From a staff Correspondent OF The Tribunel
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. n.-There
were a number of polo matches at the
Point Judith Polo Club here to-day. The
most important was in the final round OF
the junior championship, In which the
Cooperstown team did valiant service.
The team defeated Great Neck by a score
Of 10l. 10 Z goals.
What might have been a serious acci-
dent happened as the Junior champion
ship game was ending ball that few
from the malet Of Joseph B. Thomas hit
one of the Italian employees who was
working about the grounds a glancing
blow on the head II did not hurt the
man. but it scared on and landed in Louis
r. Stoddards automobile among his chill
dren.
Cooperstown had the memory Of de-
feat at Rockaway to wipe out, although
the line-ups were not quite identical.
Carlton F. Burke. OF the Midweek Coun-
try Club, Of Pasadena, Cal, took the
place OF Malcolm Stevenson. Burke is
finely mounted having six ponies from
the Pacific Coast with him. Two OF them,
Carrying the News, a chestnut, and Helen
c.. a bay, were used by II. p. Whitney
in the last international match. Burke
f. a true and strong hitter, who would
seemingly be over than under g. which
is his rating on the official LIST
Grace. OF the Great Neck team, was not
making his usual telling strokes. Webb.
usually a terror with his left hand, was
utterly off in his mallet work.
Rumsey was adept. and had perhaps
the neatest and most varied stroke or
all the polo players. and to-day he was at
his best both near-side and off-side. Won
Stade was decidedly the best OF the
team. He rode like Danny Msher and
hit the willow like a Trojan.
There were some accidents. Walter L.
Goodwin. of Hartford, was thrown and
trampled by his pony. Jake Basas, the
polo trainer this year. fixed him up in
the shelter house. but Goodwin was IN
able TO continue the game.
J. G.. Milburn was hit in the head by
a ball and had 10 withdraw from play
ing. The hurt was not a serious one.
In the first game for the Atlantic cups,
the Army defeated Point Judith BY
score OF TO goals In fine contest
marked by the teamwork OF the soldiers
and the brilliant playing OF J. c. Cooley
for Point Judith.
The second match for the Atlantic cups
resulted in a victory for the Leopards
over the Perroquets by score Of %. 20
2ia goals.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BIG SIX TEAM WINS.

Writings Coney Islanders went down to
defeat before the champions OF the local
Printers League at Prospect Park yester-
day afternoon by the score of to 2.
Fogarty. manager of the Writings. Is
not satisfied with the result OF yester-
days contest. and has asked Evans for a
return game with the printers before they
leave for Pittsburgh to try for the Garry
Hermann Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
TIGERS CREEP UP A BIT
Trounce Red Sox and Shorten
Gap Still Further.

Boston. Aug. ll.-By defeating Boston
to-day by score Of to Detroit made
IL two out Of three victories for the series.
Leonard was wild and the visitors batted
hard
Cobb's two hits drove I'm three OF De-
troits runs. Dauss pitched good game.
being especially effective wnen men were
on the bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

First base on errors-New York st. Louis
. Two-base hit-Johnston. Three-base hlts-
CsIoveU Cook Home run-ITatt. Stolen
bases-shotten. Pratt. Msisel. Stovall Left on
bsses-New York. / ST. Louis . Double pIas
Pratt Balen,i and Stovall First base on
bslis-Or Caldwell 8: of Leverenz 2 OF
Raumgardner =. Struck Cut-By Caldwell o.
by Baumgardner. 2. Hit BY pitcher-By LSV S.,
enz Cook Wild pitch-Caldwell' Hlts-Gi
yax.rcnz In 1 inning none out in second;
on Baumgardner, In : innings Cmpires-
'rouRhlin and Sheridan. Time-i:jl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Fred Kommers. Pittsburgh Nauonai
League outfelder. has been released To the
Columbus American Association team ana
will report there tomorrow. according 10
announcement made yesterday Nom
n.ers will take the place Of Jimmy Jones'
Columbus outfielder. who was seriously
injured last week when he collided win
Kemper shelton while running for ny
ball.
Ed Walsh. OF the Chicago White son
suffering from strained ligament IN MS
hurting arm but can be easily cured 30
cording 10 a statement made by Bone.
setter" Reese. of Youngstown ONO, az
Mount Clemens yesterday. Reese oasru
his diagnosis and prediction upon ' IL
graphic report of Walsh's symptoms t'
Chicago pitcher is on his way 10 VISA
Reese.
Carl I.undgren formerly pitcher VIII
the Chicago cubs, has been appolh,eu
coach of the baseball nine OF Michlgai
ITniyersity Branch Hickey, VINO coach.u
the team last season, resigned IN ORDER 70
accent the job as secretary OF the S''
Louis Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BALTIMORE, 6; MONTREAL, 2

At Baltimore XII. r.
Baltimore 3 o 0 ! o 0 o ks ~ 0
Montreal. 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Roth and Egan; Carlo and
Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Army-Gosls earned. 8; BY handicap. 4: less
penalties. 0. total. g
Point Judith-Goals earned, 1; ny handlcap
0. less penalties, 0. total !.
Individual goals-Lieutant Wilson. T. Leu
tenant West. /. Lieutenant Guekemeyer. -
Walter Goodwin. ,; schwartz. :; +. koe' D.
Refsre.-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Perroquets-Goals tarned, 8 oy haHu'0aP' W
less penalties. y; total "a s. q.
Leopards-Goals earned, D ny han9iSaP W
less penalties. L: total. ga.
Individual goals. II. Prince. sr.. /; F A.
Gill .. Rathborne. 5. Amory, l. Ihomas
safety.
Referee-Spencer Fishe.
Timer-R W. Joyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Two-base hits-i.eibold Graney Mcbride.
Hits-On Engel. In innings. n Hughes
In / inning Sacrifice hit-Jackson. Stolen
bases-Ieibold. Johnston Milan. Double PLAYS
Chapman To Lajoie 10 Johnston: Henry 10
Morgan. Left IN bascs--ClcNoland, g. Wash
ington. s. First base on balls-On Mitchell 6:
IN Engel. I. of Hughes. /. First basr on
error-Cleyeland l. Struck out-By Mitchell.
3. hy Engcl. 8. by Hughes, l. Passed ball
Henry. EMPIRES Hidebrand and Evans Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK
SYRACU Sc.
Totals. ...3OssEI22 Totals.-..a22S2' u
.Batted for wiItse In mn inning

1 Left On bases-New York. 8; Syracuse. g..
First base on balls-On Wiltse, /. of Johnson,
2 Struck out--By Wiltse 8; by Tesreau. 6: by
Johnson, s. Two-base hits-Shafer, Hartley,
Tesreau, Reilly ~, Payne ~. Sacrifice hit
Wratten Sacrifice ny-Slattery. stolen bases
Grant. Merkle Witse. Double plSys-Payne
and Glennon: Reilly and SlatteryI His-On
Wiltse in innings: of Tesreau. in inn
ings Umpire -chief-Johnson. Field umpire
-Daly Time-l:5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BUFFALO, 10; PROVIDENCE. 6

AT Providence RH. +.
Bufralo..3 o 90 10
Providence. 0 o 0 0 5 0 It 10
Batteries Beebe. Morse and Gowdy
Lafitte. Reisigl. Zamloch and Kocher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
SECOND GAME


'Bat,ed for Herbert in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ............O . q va
Cincinnati .............l 0 o.
Two-base hits-Miller. Byrne. Three-hase hits
Wilson % Mitchell stolen bases-C!bsOn
Carey % Byrne VioX. Marsans. Bescher
Sacrifice hy-Gibson. First base balls-On
Adams /. OF Herbert. !. Struck out-By
Adams 3. Hits-On SuRgs. II In "a innings.
on Herbert, 3 in 81 innings. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 3: Cincinnati 2 First base on
errors-Pittsburgh .. Umpres-Brennan and
Ouigley Time 30.