davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
NEGRO COMMITS HEINous CRIME.

viii Hines, negro, was jailed yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff John d..
Conlee. charged with criminal assault
upon his nine-year-old step daughter,
at Harvey. The girl has been in a
very critical condition. An examining
trial has been set for Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
Bridge Swept Away.
tBy Associated Press

Greenville, July 3.-The river is one
mile wide, bridges have been swept
away and railroad communications are
paralyzed. A Katy train, with three
hundred passengers, is reported stalled
south of here. The relief committees
here are careing for the refugees from
the Sabine Valley. A torrential rain
was still falling at noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
TIRED OF PLAYING
The SOCIETY CAME
Young Man Who Has Inherited Mil
lion, Refuses to Quit Job and
Return to New York
IRv Associated Press.l

Vanburen, Ark. July 9.-Declaring
he has a good job and is tired of play
ing the society game, John O'Brien, of
New York, heir to over a million dol
lars, today refused tog back until he
has made good" A nationwide
search has been made for him for
three years, since he disappeared, after
graduating from Columbia. He now
works for a railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
EIGHT VETERANS HAVE
DIED FROM HEAT
Perished at Last on Gettysburg Field
Where They Fought Fifty
Years Ago.
TBy Associated Press. ]

Gettysburg, July 3.-While thous-
ands of both blue and grey veterans
have returned to their homes, others
have taken their places to remain for
the exercises on the Fourth. Eight
veterans have died from heat since the
reunion opened.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, July 3.-Henry Martin,
head of an Antitrust league" today
confirmed before the lobby investiga-
ton committee, Edward Lamars
claim, made yesterday. that Lamar
prepared the congressional resolution
under which the Stanley committee
the steel trust.
Martin said after Lamar drew the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
PREPARED
THE RESOLUTION
Edward Lamar Prepared Resolution Under
Which Steel Trust Was investigated
Induced a Friend In Congress
To Introduce 1t

resolution he personally induced Repre-
sentative Stanley of Kentucky to intro
duce it. He said he did not know La
mar had used the resolution before its
introduction in dealing with the finan-
ciers, and did not tell Stanley who
drew it.
Martin refused to tell what the anti
trust league was or who composed it,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03

gone to press. We regret this una
voidable disappointment very much
and have arranged to show this great
feature on August Is, which is the first
open date we can get.
w. R. FAIRMAN,
Proprietor Airdome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
THREE HUNDRED
WOUNDED IN BALKANS
ltzerland Called Upon for Doctors
Aand Nurses-Heavy Fighting
Reported.
tBy Associated Press.i

Y'Geneva, Switzerland, July 3.-The
Swiss Red Cross Soeiety today receiy-
ed message from tie Servian society
asking immediate dispatch of doctors
and nurses to the scene of the Balkan
hostilities. The telegram said three
thousand wounded had been brought
to the front and that heavy fighting
continues.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
Bulgarians Suffer Heavy Losses.
Try Associated Press.l

Belgrade, July Eight huntfed
Bulgarians were killed, eighteen hun
dred wounded and one thousand cap
tured in Thursdays fighting with the
Servlans, according to reports re-
ceived here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
GREENV|LLE SUFFERS
ANOTHER BIG FLOOD
Second Flood Brings Sabine River
Higher Than Ever-low Lands
Submerged.
tBy Associated Press.l

Greenville, July "a rain this
morning heavier than that of yester-
day, brought the receding waters of
the Sabine river higher than ever,
completely submerging all low lands
and drowning horses, cattle and poul-
try
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
SECOND GOVERNMENT
COTTON REPORT
Condition on June rs. Was 81.8-Con-
dition of Crops and Total Acre
age BY States.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Judy 3.-The area in
cotton under cultivation on June 20,
was thirty-five million, six hundred
and twenty-five thousand acres the De-
partment OF Agriculture announced to-
day. The condition was 81.S per cent
of normal. Following is the area cul-
|tivated and condition by states:
State. Acres. Conditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
Passenger Train Marooned.
fBy Associated Press

Greenville, July 3.-The north bound
Katy flyer has been marooned at Cad
do Mills since yesterday morning by a
washout. Three hundred passengers
are aboard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
posroEEIcE TO CLOSE.

Notice is hereby given that the post
office will be closed tomorrow, July 4.
same being national holiday. The
general delivery will open one hour
8 to p. m.
J. A. MYERS, P. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
The Weather
[John Daily Jr., Foreeaster.l

Forecast Unsettled; showers to-
night or Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03

]. A. MYERS, P. NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
The DRUGGIST REFUNDS
YOUR MONEY WITH A SMILE

Dodson's Liver Tone works so
gently and surely and harmlessly that
this guarantee seems unnecessary,
but II a bottle should ever fail 20
DO an that is claimed for it your
druggist. n YOU buy It from him. will
refund the price paid without ques-
ton
The price OF Dodson's Liver Tone
il so cents per bottle. BE sure you
yet Dodsons Liver Tone and not
some medicine put up in imitation
that Il not backed up by a guarantees
and that may contain harmful drugs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
All Leading Drug stores VIII GIVE
Money Back should There Ever
he Case Where DUlson's Liy-
er Tone Fails to do Good.

Dodson's Liver Tone Is mild veg
efablo Tonic which operates 20 sue
crssfully In cases OF constipation tor
pld liver or biliousness that .t has
practically taken the place OF calomJ
the drug which is 30 often danger-
Gus Every druggist who sells bod
sons Liver Tone guarantees II 10 be-
. sure relIeyer OF constipation. sour
stomach. billousness and sluggish liy-
er.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

majority In the State Senate. and the
following sixteen are being counted
for him Vaughan. baltimore. Oar
win. Morrow. Collins. Westbrook,
BreIs'ord. Wylie. Carter. Townsend.
johnson. Greer. Taylor Warren.
Conner and Cowell. Senator Vaughn
believes there will be at least seven
teen senator's who will vote for Nor
RE sheppard 70 take the place %
Senator Johnson for the unegpired
tern ~ enator Bailey. Out Of 80
memhers ~ the House VhO have
Deeu persOnally interviewed by this
corr pendent Sheppard has decided
81 fsr best Of a.. and a careful run
niug over the list with well posted
me NhO ore aligned on both
sid the controversy conyinces
the biased mind OF the PROBABLE
rs Of sheppard being elected Pro-
vided however. that a way Is found
10 psf me matter uD.
Not q Matter of Confirmation
Tt ratification Of The appoint
ment % office made by that official
II hould 40 happen that two
third " the members of the Senate
wer. Hing 20 confirm as in the
case ~ other appointments that
migh serve 10 keep the senatorial
matter from going any further. boz
cause = is necessary that the man
elected 20 the United States Senate
rece... a majority 10 both houses.
but ~ course, n tWo-thirds OF one
hous' -hould be- against any one else
and favor Of the appointtee OF
the GOVERNOR. then there would be
no need OF further efforts 10 elect
anyY.. else This however. Is adj
mifslly not the case. Al least six
teen 70 the members Of the Senate
vii vote Tor sheppard This means
thai here Is 20 DO a contest over The
maj" and from present indications
~ boz a fiery and spicy as the
one over the speakership which
ma t.l the beginning OF the session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

The Oriental Hotel is making spe-
cial rates for respectable people only.
Cliff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
May Need "a Resolution

There are plenty Of chances, how
eve. FOR the failure OF the plans of
the sheppard followers For in
star.a there are a great many mem
ber- ~ the House who. while they
are bound, they say, 10 vote for Nor
rs sheppard. when his name comes
up opposition 10 r. VI Johnson.
yet these same men are personally
friendly 10 the Houston editor and
mirh. vote against resolution in
trodu.od IN the House 10 bring the
matter OF an election on the senator
shin before that body This they
would Doustrue as not being a vote
.aga s' sheppard Representative
Rogers OF Wise County will be one
OF 'le leaders for sheppard In tho
House and he announces that there
vii Boz real sure enough organiza-
tior OF the sheppard forces aud II is
understood in general way. though
no formal meeting has yet been held.
tina Mr. Rogers thinks a resolution
VIII Do unnecessary in order TO
brine The senatorial matter 10 head
bar states that 10 will come up auto
haFcaly on the second Tuesday af-
ter Do date OF the converting Of the
ler stature n he is correct then
that viii give the sheppard forces
TWO weeks In which 10 organize their
ffpbt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
Plenty Of Johnston supporters

There Is no lack OF strength among
the supporters Of Col r. NJ. Johns
ton. Such men as Louis J Workman
LOT Fort Worth. Buchanan OF Wash
ngton county, the entire member
ship OF the Harris County delegation.
including the Hon John II. Kirby.
These men are capable OF putting NJ
o. strong fight and they will Doe able
.to make the other side spend some
anxious moments before they will
allow the governors appoiuttee 10
ua unseated Every one OF those
ou that side OF the question mini
mize the Importance OF the matter
aud usually say that they hope II
vii not come up. as the term only
.dCks few weeks OF being out any
way and that IL would do sheppard
no good and would make his office
as congressman from the Texas dis
frlct vacant for the balance of the
term. as the time would be almost 10
short 10 allow a special election to
be- held 10 fill the place, even II Il
vas OF sufficient importance TO do
So. and they further point out the
fact that IL would be useless ex-
pcnse on the part OF the people 20
I..NI -H.sh D. election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
10 INT annoniIe House and Senate

The followers OF Judge Rowell
Judge Hunt and Mr. McKamy In the
speakership contest Just closed are
going 10 seek an amendment 10 the
rules OF the House providing for the
selection OF committee assignments
through committee on committees
patterned after the House OF Repre-
seutatives In the United states Con-
rrass Judge Rowelrs resolution
has been prepared and is now in his
desk awaiting rhe completion OF the
organization. and senator Vaughn $
resolution embodying the same ideas
will probably have passed the Senate
by the time this is In print. There
seems 10 be a determined effort 10
g'f the government OF the House ont
OF the hands of the presiding offic-
ers thereof as near as possible and
enlodging Il in the hands OF the
membership. There are also a num-
her OF those who voted for Chester
Terrell for speaker who will be In
favor OF such a resolution as the
one that Judge Rowell proposes. but
these NAV ~ such n resolution as
The one that JUDGE Rowell proposes.
huf these may perhaps have their
own individual IDEAS embodied in a
suhstitut" covering the ground. but
Boz a different manner Terrell Is
quoted bv one OF his close friends as
being Co favor of allowing the mem
bers 10 follow their own desires in
this matter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

Sixteen votes VIII give Sheppard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AMERICANS WIN IN CANADA
Take 8 Out of 20 Events at the
Montreal Track Meet.

Montreal. Sept. 20.-American athletes
captured eight out Of twenty OF the i'm
portant events at the championship track
meeting OF the Quebec branch of the
Amateur Athletic Union Of Canada, held
this afternoon at the Montreal Amateur
Athletic Association grounds.
Canadian records were beaten by II.
Barwise. OF the Boston Amateur Athletic
Association. with feet pa inches, In the
high jump, and ]. II. Duncan. OF the
Bradhurst Field Club. OF New York. who
threw the discus 40 feet inch. r. j.
Halpin. of the Boston Amateur Athletic
Association, won both the quarter
and half-mile with consummate ease, the
former In 40 seconds and the latter in .
minutes.
The mile race went TO j. A. Power,
Boston Amateur Athletic Association,
whose time was 4:23 4-5. while j. c. Law
Tor. unattached. of Boston. captured the
eighteen-pound shot-put event with %
feet NJ. \. Connor. of the Boston Anna
teur Athletic Association. took the l0o-
yard sprint in 10 1-5 seconds, and H. j.
Smith. OF the Bronx Church House. New
York. the five-mile event In 26 minutes
IS seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NEW BASEBALL LAWS
National Commission Amends
Optional Agreement Rule.

Cincinnati Sept 90-The National Base
ball Commission announced to-day that
the rule Of the commission prescribing
the conditions under which an optional
agreement will be approved and validated
had been amended by the addition OF the
following paragraph:
"A purchased major league player. who
has participated in a game and been reg
ularly waived on may be released be-
fore September IL of the year OF its exc
cution under an optional agreement. eX-
ercisable on August 10 of the following
year. Such player shall. however, be
subject to draft in the year of his re-
lease, regardless OF the approved op-
tonsl agreement"
The commission also construed the rule
relating TO the number OF players on a
ma jor league club TO mean that the club
will not BE- required TO include In it's list
the name OF any player who is so inca
FACILITATED by injury or illness that he is
unable TO render services and the chances
OF the recovery ~ his athletic ability are
questionable. Such >player shall be re-
served as disabled" but shall not count
in his teams limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WASHINGTON WINS; NOW
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE
Defeat St. Louis as Maps Lose
and Two Teams Are Now
on Even Terms.

Washington, Sept. 2O-By winning to-
dav while Cleveland was losing Wash
ington brought about u tie for second
place in the American League race. Each
club has won s. and lost 81 games, and
each has percentage Of .57S.
The two teams have been battling for
second place for the greater part OF the
season. Washington closed in last week
by taking fve straight from Cleveland.
Washington Jumped on st. Louis at the
start to-day and inaugurated the visitors
last stay OF the season here by getting a
two-run lead in the first inning. Four
successive singles off Baumgardner.
coupled with a wild pitch and "A sacrifice
fly, brought the tallies over.
St. Louis forged ahead In the sixth
when Engel went TO pieces. Baumgardner
singled and Shotten beat out AN inteld
hit. Engel. in fielding the ball. threw
into the stands. the runners moving up a
base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Divide HonorS in Double Head
er After Stiff Fight Against
Pittsburgh Pirates.
ROBINSON AT HIS BEST
Southpaw Toys with Visitors
and Shuts Them Out in First
Game, but Duffy, a Recruit,
Is Driven from Box in
Second Contest.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Pittsburgh, Sept. 20.-Meeting the Pitts
Forbes Field this afternoon. the Brooklyn
Superbas exchanged gifts with the Cor
sairs and went away on even terms. The
Smoky CITY crew captured the first gam.
by a score Of 10 0. but dipped their col
ors in the final encounter. with the totals
showing to count in favor OF the
visitors. Both games were bitterly fought.
and the result hung In the balance until
the last man had been retired. Brooklyn
gin OF one point.
Once again Hank" Robinson. the
southpaw OF the Pirates. exercised mis-
uncanny powers over the Superbas AMI
squeaked through 20 victory by the mar
rowest possible margin. He drew Frank
Allen. the Mobile portsider. for an op-
ponent and the two rivals Of old. went
at il hammer and tongs. Robinson held
the visitors 70 four hits. and. with the
exception OF the second inning. saw 70 it
that no two. walops were punched in any
one inning. Allen was not far behind III
the fight The Pirates shook him down
for half dozen safe swats, and were
ahlS TO bunch a double by Doan with a
drive by Viox for their lone run in the
eighth inning.
The pitchers were well supported too.
Brooklyn slipped up on two plays. wh.ie
the Pirates were guilty OF a single error.
None OF the hobbies counted In the re-
suit Fisher and ViOX bore the brunt ~
the work afeld. the former taking care
Of seven out OF eight chances, and the
latter handling nine opportunities pcs
fectly The Pirates tried out a youngster
named Gilbert Brtton, from the Houston
club. al shortstop. in place OF WaGner.
Brltton performed creditably in the field.
but he failed 10 get a hit. IL NSas largely
a matter Of luck. however, for Ice
smashed the bail hard. only 10 have u
shoot right az d fielder.
Two recruit pitchers started the seconI
game. Duffy. from Great Walls. Mon-.'
opposed one Brown. OF that exclusive
family Of Virginia who pitched for The
superbas Neither finished his task.
Brown browsed about for FIVE innings
when he stepped down IN favor of PH-
Raglan. who allowed no hits while he
worked Cooper. the $1,000 BEAUTY from
Columbus. finished for the Pirates, and
allowed the winning run.
The superbas took the lead IN tho thIrd
inning by punching doubles by 'utsha"
and Daubert, single by stengei ana "a
triple 10y Wheat. netting three runs The
Pirates had previously counted a run III
the first. and tied the score In the fourth.
when Brown made little ascension ana
after passing Viox and Wilson. put one
over for Hyatt. who clouted single and
scored both. Cooper tossed his game
away In the seventh inning. with Moran
on third base he cut loose with a via
pitch. and the alert visitors scored easily
with the run that won the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Pennants All But
Lashed to MaStS

The New York Giants Will wind up
their last Western invasion In Cincin-
natl to-day, and Will travel home by
slow stages Tomorrow and Tuesday. Ia
wind up the p.nnant race in and around
this city.
The, will play one game with the SUI
perbas at the Polo Grounds on uednes-
day and then move over TO BROOKLYN 10
finish out the week. That over. n short
Journey to Boston will be made for two
days. following which they will return to
their own diamond on October .. for five
games and "A remnant Of another In three
days with the Ihillies.
The Ginnts have now only twelve
games 10 play. not counting that little
ninth inning struggle with the Phillies
Ia finish out the battle Of August 80.
The Phillies. on the other hand. have
sixteen games ia PLAY and must win
fourteen while the Giants are losing ten
To capture the flag.
In the American League the Philadei-
phia Athletics also have twelve left, to
ten for Cleveland and Washington. This
means that Connie Mack and his men
must lose every game while the Naps or
Senators are making "a clean sweep for
the pennant To ~ anywhere except In
PhIiadeiph II l. over.
The Newark Indians won the Interns-
tional League pennant. yesterday. for the
first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Barry's TWo-Bagger in Eighth
Inning CIinChes Game.
DETROIT TEAM THE VICTIM
Two More Victories for Mack
and His Men Will Settle
Pennant Fight.

Philadelphia. Sept. "a two-bagger by
Barry with the bases full and two out In
the eighth inning. enabled Philadelphia 10
defeat Detroit here to-day by a score OF
4 10 ..
The home team took advantage of a
pair OF passes by WIllett in the first in
ming to score two runs, which were
driven in by Bakers single and McInnis's
sacrifice fly.
Detroit was kent from scoring until the
eighth frame through the making OF
three double PLAYS Then a base on balls
10 Bush his steal OF second and Bau-
mans fourth successive single scored
Bush and caused Pennock TO take
Houcis place. Crawford's out and Cobb's
single scored Bauman and tied the score.
With two men out in the home teams
half OF the eighth. the bases were filled
on Bakers single. a safe bunt by Mclnnls
and a pass to Walsh. Barry then won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MERKLE SUED FOR $500
Alleged That Player Owes fol
Interest in Oil Company.

Cincinnati. Sept eo-Frcd c. Merkle.
first baseman OF the New York club OF
the National League. was sued for Ar
IN Common Pleas Court here to-day ~
James NJ Grow, OF Wheeling. W. Va
who alleges that the ball player owes
him for a sixteenth interest In West
Virginia company which is now drilling
for oil.
Merkle is here with the New York team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Newark has a scheduled game with Jer
sey City tomorrow, when the league sea-
son closes but this will not affect the re-
suit. Baltimore has only slim hold on
third place, and must al least split even
IN a probable double-header with Provi-
dence tomorrow TO retain that position.
Buffalo. only three points behind, would
dspace the Orioles should they lose two
games on the seasons final day. Toronto
likewise has a chance OF ousting Provi-
dence from sixth position II Providence
should fail 70 win at least one game OF
to-morrow's prospective double encounter
with the Orioles. The Maple Leafs in
that event would have a one-point margin
for the place.
Cliff Curtis and Arlie Britton were the
hurlers 10 lead the Indians home in front
yesterday. Eddie Phelps caught the sec
ond battle. Thompson. who beat he Red
skins last week. and Brandon worked on
the mound for the Skeeters.
Newark tailed In the first game on
Swacna's single Billy Zimmerman's sac
rifice and an error by Bradley. Mike
Donlin lifted homer over the right field
fence in the sixth. allowing Jersey city
TO tie the score. Dalton's single. Tooiey's
sacrifice and Swacina's single gave the
Indians what proved 10 be the deciding
tally.
Both sides tailed in the first inning OF
the second game. Calhouns triple and
Donin's sacrifice did the trick for the
Shelters, while Tooley's single, Myers's
infeld out and Swacina's single evened
up the score. Dalton's hit, Myers's sin
gle and a passed ball gave the Redskins
another in the third. Wells's single. an
out on which ne reached third, and Brad
ley's out again allowed the Pests to tie.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SECOND GAME.
NEWARK

Errors-Myers. swacina Wells. Bues, Bran
don. Sacrifice hit-Dalton. Sacrifice flies
Myers, ponlin. Stolen bases--Calhoun Donlin
'wo-base hit-Wells. Three-base hit--C'alhoun
Bases on balls-On Bfitton. 3. Struck out-By
Britton. 4. Wild pitch-Brandon. Passed ball
johnson. First base on errors-Newark .
Jersey City !. Left on bases-Newark 81
JERSEY City s. Time OF game-l:l5. umpires
- Nallin and Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
FIRST GAME
rotals....Soi6anl. Totals~.."SoFas:

Totals....50l6g7 81 !. Totals".....S % - . q
.Batted for Moran IN ninth inning. fBati"a
for Fischer In ninth inning. +batteu ioI
Allen IN ninth inning
1,..s,.,,r,.n a o n q ~
I,-ooisty, q % ~ q o q %
Two-basc hit-Dolan. Sacrifice hit--NloA.
Stolen bases-Carey. Miller. smith. Double
piays-Fisher. CutHhaw and Dauperf' Won
sWS uiii.r. prittou. Viox and Miller Hit
bv pitchcr-Wison. by Alien. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. I. Brooklyn. ]. Struck out
b. Allen g. by Robinson, 4. First base on
1.31 Unpires-Eason and Brennan.