davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03

extensive basis.
The local members OF the KNIGHTS of
Columbus enjoyed ancther social dance
in their hall Tuesday evening. A large
crowd was present and jolly time was
had until midnight.
Sam Butler and nephew returned late
last week from hunting trip over on
the South Fork Of the Clearwater. Sam
says the hunters were thicker than the
game by long odds but they managed to
bring back two nice deer as a reward
for their efforts just the same.
d. Scharhirst and son and son.in. lau
and Chas. stelz, Of Genesse, passed
through town Monday enroute to the
Rapid river country above Pollock on
their annual fall hunt. That thew will
bring back meat goes without saving
for Diedrich has played the game too
long to Gene home empty handed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poler returned
the first of the week from Clarkston
where they had gone to attend the
funeral OF Mr., Poler's sister, Mrs. NJ
d. Kelley, who died from cancer. Tho
remains were shipped to Spokane for
interment.
word was received here recently Of
the sudden death Of the infant cb;la
OF Mr.. asd Mrs. Elgie Kincaid "a Mopta.
ma. The little one i'll only few hours
Inc sorrowing parents have the sympa.
thy Of many friends here in thar :.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03
reavement.

reavement.
Will Jones was in town w.a...a.
and yesterday on his wav hon. $50
fland with cattle. While
A. Nc was particularly fortunate in
dozen Of his best friend. vi, a.: -
goose which Will won and couo AZ
VIII haa Aioers and Henry Kolbeck,
fr;a au oeen visiting relatives and old
n.rt.a ne'e ior q couple Of weeks, de-
a. g., uesaay morning for their home
quite well impressed with Cana. 49,. 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03
COTTONWOOD
From the Chronicle.)

From the Chronicle.)
Art Rhodaes will leave late this week
for Montana where he has a homestead
Miss Addie Gritman returned to the
city Wednesday from short visit al
Lewiston.
Fet Rhoades and family intend leav
ing soon for Lewiston to spend the win
ter.
II. J. Nau, II. w. Uhlenkott and
Frank Thyering were in the city Mon.
day from Ferdinand.
A. Kobel has disposed of his residence
property here and will soon leave with
his family for Montana to reside.
Mrs. Fred Mertes came in Saturday
evening from Bassano, Alberta, and
will visit here with relatives for some
time.
Arlie Fish came in Wednesday even.
ing from Moscow and is spending a Few
days with his sisters, Mrs. R. A. Nims
and Mrs. J. F. Kaufman.
Charlie Crawford and Cecil Carey re-
turned Saturday from their hunting trim
across the river but did not have any.
thing to shSwS'for their efforts. Thew
say there are deer over there but with.
out snow they could not locate them.
The flour mill people are erecting
sheds on the land recently purchased
g ~
from Mat Duclos just north of the city
limits and will soon be ready to engage
in the hog feeding business again on an
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03
kOOSkIA

Mr.. Rodgers gave it the government O.
X.
Charged with having butchered d
beef, the property of his neighbor, and
found with three quarters Of newly
killed meat in his house and the refuse
buried nearby ,Alpa Wilder, living near
the mouth of Lolo creek, was up before
Judge Taylor Wednesday.
A. w. Anderson of Woodland, the
complaining witness, was refused q
search warrant at Woodland and came
to Judge Taylor for it. On its authority
the constable found the evidence sough,
in Wilder's residence and his arrest fol.
lowed.
Judge Taylor will hear Wilder's pre-.
liminary next Tuesday and in the mean
time the defendant is in the custody of
Sheriff Eimers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03
FERDINAND

(From the Enterprise.)
y. Il. Ravens was a business visitor
at Lewiston Monday.
Mr.. Davidson and family were lilo
visitors from here Saturday.
Tony Grossweiler was a business visi.
tor at Vollmer last week.
Mrs. Bertha Dowell visited friends
at Lewiston Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Clarke was visitor at her son s
0. b. Eastman Sunday, from Westlake.
Mrs. Paul Smith of Lewiston is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dutro this week.
Mrs. Theo. Schiller and children
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03
(From the MOuntaineer.)

From the MOuntaineer.)
John Quinlan transacted business in
Lewiston Monday.
Mrs. Jack Doyle spent Sunday in
Lewiston and Charleston.
Mrs. Mary E. Dobbs and Mrs. NJ. E..
Cox were in Lewiston Saturday.
Leonard Brumm teacher at Harris
Ridge, is taking the examination at
Grangeville.
Joe Rocco of Nezperce passed through
on hunting trip.
s. j. Mcpherson of Clearwater was
in the city this week.
John Rodgers was in Winona Satur.
day where he went to inspect for &C.
ceptance or rejection house built for
Anna Hayes by contractor Renshaw of
kamiah. The residence cost $1l6O and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03

visited relatives at Grangeville last
week.
Mrs. Southworth came up from
Palouse, Washington to spend Thanks.
giving with her sister, Mrs. Mox Die
trich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfannebecker and
daughter were trading in town Monday
from the Winona section.
Mrs. Mallick and children from near
Grangeville visited at the Hanson and
Kerr home last week returning to her
home Sunday.
Miss Haekett and Miss Holtbuer were
guests of Miss Amy Morri at the o. G..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-03

and may return again at some l''s'
time.
Bernard Schmidt and Miss
Nader, two popular young people =, !,
Keuterville section, were uni'e0 81.
marriage in the Catholic churcn a. ~,
place Tuesday morning by Rev. ~. =.
jerome. A big wedding feas. ~.
spread at the home Of the BRIDE =.
ents and the day was spent wiz 80
usual wedding festivities, wina'ls
with big dance at night. Su mi.
number Of young folks from TINS Wv
ty attended the wedding dance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
KAMA VIVA CITIZEN
SA VS. GET TOGETHER

fluence and greatest endeayor to the
promotion Of the success OF the pur-
poses for which the party was
founded and for this It has not the
least. regret. We do now believe as
we always will that the launching Of
the Progressive party has not bean
in vain, but that it has served well
In bringing about new era OF
cleaner, better and more just gov
ernent in this glorious common
wealth.
Born or the throes of DoIftical
prostitution that characterized the
pirat.cal reign of few self-consti-
tuted bosses, who controlled the
Republican convention that
President Taft, the
party, with its clean bill
OF health and its Inspiring leader
ship, swept the nation like one great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

can party Of the methods Of the
Chicago convention The causes
leading ap to the uatiOn-wide split
OF the party need no longer be dis
ctlssed 1t was a revolt against
methods, not principles. What hap
pened to the Republican party in
1912 IS what must happen to any po=
qftfcal party where machine domino
tion opposes the VIII of the people.
The Republican party IN West Viz
gina reached this crisis IN 1908, but
recovered In time to be successful
on election day
The causes Of the revolution no
longer exist. The Republican Ma
tional Committee has wholly SUR
rendered the power that made these
abuses possible. The methods have
been and are being reformed as rap-l
idly as possible There has been
shown disposition to give the
voters every safeguard TO protect the,
sentiments of the majority.
The citizen IS opposed to minority
rule as we have at the present day In
the nation.
we realize that the continuation
OF the Progressive party az sepa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30
States Leading Progressive
Party Newspaper Says Third
Party is No Longer Needed.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 80 - A
staunch supporter of the Progressive
party since its organization. the
Kanawha Citizen, published in this
city, official organ CT the Progressive
party in the state in the last cam
paign, in leading editorial favors
the amalgamation of the new party
with the Republican party, taking
the view that the purpose of the
Progressive party has been served.
Under the caption, Getting To-
gethef," the Citizen says:
The Citizen has followed closely
the birth and career of the Progress
i've party. 1t has given its best in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

rate party can mean only the tai mp 3
lof Democratic principles and the
continuation of minor t. sIlll e
In the main, the prfnclp les q the
iRepubaf team party and the Progre I've
party are Identical Standing back
of these principles as pTpe ess lsel5
practfced by the Republican party
are fifty years OF the greatest pros
perity ever before expeTieueeu ~
any country.
There are times "a the lives of al
of us-in our business; and In our
religious life. ana IN our belle s. on
every subject, that we must accept
We should realize
then that honest conpromise In our
political dealings Is necessary ana
especially so when any other go tlrse
can only result In complete defeat
Of the fundamental principle of goE-
eminent as to which there Is no DIE
vison between the Republican and
parties.
There are some political leaders
OF course. who would not hesitate 70
make OF the Progressive party q TOOL
for their personal aggraudf zement
and the promotion of selfish inter-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

HOW many dollars are spent n
year for your household expens
vYouldnst It be nice to save
PART oe every one oe those
dnfiug the year - Gomez Yea q
81 if require careful study &C lie Cos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-30

PARTS 81 IL searlet $40 tsA
Mould not anal + ION noW se
tile and saney ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-27
RED CROSS APPEALS TO
CITIES FOR MORE FUNDS
Sends Out kilograms Urging
Need Of Money For
,ielief Work.

Washington, Aug. 25.--The mayors
of many oil the larger cities of the
United States are being requested by
the American Red Cross to bring
about cooperative arrangement with
the chambers OF commerce, boards OF
trade and local Red Cross organiza-
lions whereby the soliciting of contri-
buttons for the American Red Cross
European relief expedition may be sys-
tematized
The mayors of the following cities
were asked by telegraph to form or.
CARNATIONS in their municipalities:
New York, Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Den.
yer, Detroit, indianapolis, Jersey City,
Kansas City. Los Angeles, Louisville.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis. New Orleans.
Newark, Pittsburgh, Portland. Ore.
/; Providence, Rochester, St. Louis, St.
Paul, San Francisco and Seattle. 4
The telegram said:
RED Cross in great need of finan-
cial assistance to send surgeons,
nurses. hospital and surgical supplies
to European countries at war. Per-
sonnet and equipment ready, but funds
desperately needed to secure ship and
purchase additional supplies appealed
for to American Red Cross. Will you
in cooperation with chamber of COM
merce, board of trade and local Red
Cross organization appoint committee
to obtain contributions? Will send
from this office upon request supply
of subscription blanks for use. same
as used in Washington and some other
cities"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-27
Belgians Have Lost 10000.

London, Aug. 25.-The Ostend cor.
respondent Of the Chronicle saws that
the Belgian losees so far are estimated
100000 killed. No estimate OF the prop.
erty loss has been hazarded by the Of
ficials. Industry everywhere is at q
standstill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-27
Report for McReYnoIda.

Washington, Aug 25.-A favorable
report on the nomination of Attorney
General McReynolds to the supreme
court and T. w. Gregory to be attor-
ney general has been ordered by the
senate judiciary committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-27

Guthrie, the American ambassador
will represent Germany.
The Diet has been convoked IN spe
cial session for September 3.
Germans in LuneviiIe.
= Paris, Aug 24.-German troops have
occupied Luneville, according to an Of
fetal bulletin of the French war office
The German army that has poured
into France from Lorraine now mum
bers 100000 men, 1t is estimated.
Luneville Is city of $4,000 ten
miles inside the French boundary. II
is twenty-seven miles from Saarburg
Germany where the French claimed a
capture last week. It is 100 miles
from Paris. 1t was lightly fortified
It is presumed that the French evacu.
ated 1t.
On Both sides Of Longwy.
Washington. Aug. 24.-Mr. Won
Haimhausen, the German charge. took
to the state department q message
which he said he had received by
wireless from Germany:
"The French attempt to invade Up
per Alsace has been frustrated by the
defenders. In Lorraine the French
are retiring from the frontier.
1.-THE army north Of Metz under the
crown prince, advancing on both sides
Of Longwy, has defeated and forced
back the French army.
The other army under the Bavaf1an.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
ANDERSON and GAFFNEY
BATTLED TO A TO1
TIE UNTIL DARK
PLAYING is SUPERB
Watson In Magnificent Form and
Pitched Winning Ball-Bull
Got Homer For Locals

There has never been better game
Of baseball seen at .Bucna Vista park
than was played yesterday afternoon
when the Anderson anu Gaffney teams
battlcd for II innings to l to 1 tie.
The game WAS called at the end OF
tic 18th inning or account of DARK
ness
Both teams played like seasoned
veterans hnl the work of the pitchers
for botll teams was superb. Watson
finished Tuesday afternoons game,
pitching the last five innings yet he
went into the box yesterday afternoon
rs fresh as ever and '"ched splendid
ball for the entire 13 'ngs. Miller,
the southpaw officiating for the Gaff-
ney team. had everything and pitched
winning ball.
E.enagcr Bull Of the Anderson team
got Anderson's one score in the second
inning when he got home run, send
ing one 10 deep center. Anderson had
no more chance to score after this.
III nine innings OF the thirteen Wat
son allowed only three men to face
him and had 1t not been for the fifth
inning he would have pitched as good
ball as any man could. In that in
ming Hoard came to bat and got q
clean single, who was followed by
Harden, who also singled" and then
Wells got a single, scoring Hoard.
Watson then tightened up and struck
out the last two men.
The game was too full of features to
attempt mentioning one. The whole
game was brilliantly played exhi-
bition. Anderson's third baseman
made four errors but every error was
on u ball that many player would
let 20 by him without making try.
The only other error made by the.'lo-
calls was by the short stop and 1t was
on Il very hard chance.
The Anderson fans were absolutely
ticklcd to death with the work done
by the home club and last night they
were determined that baseball must
be kept here at any cost.
The following is the box score:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
PITCHED SPARTANBURt-: TO
TWO VICTORIES OVER
GREENVILLE
YIELDED SEVEN HITS
BY Losing Double-Header To the
Spartans Greenville Takes a
Slump-Anderson On Top
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Spartanburg. July 8.-"Bad Eye"
Guthrie pitched Spartanburg 10 two
grand victories over Greenvilie this
afternoon. allowing only two hits III
the first game and in the second and
in addition to this tho Tiptops played
faultless ball behind him and hit the
ball hard. The scores were 6 to 0 and
to I. .Greenville's only run came
off hit by Stuart and and lucky
two bagger over first base by Pope in
the first frame Of the second game.
Greenville was clearly outhit and out
played by the locals who were In their
best form Of the season. Both games
went seven inning by agreement.
The box score:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
UMPIRE IN-BAD.
Police Protection Came InjHendy-
Charleston win Protest Game.

ShurbebtOn Will Ef0testrGnme. /.
(By; Associated .Press,)i y
Charleston. July S.-Physical vio-
lencc today was threatened 1Iaobert
Fender, umpire in the South AtlaItfe
league for the second timc here dr.
ing the present playing season. In.
ragged at decisisons' or the umpire m
game between Charleston, and y Al
bany. supporters OF the Charlest1h
team surrounded the umpire on, the
field and were with difficulty forced
back to their seats. Ponder was CIV
en- police protection on his way TO
his hotel Mt the close OF thefHame-o
More than one hundred persons no.
tilted the club management that they
would boycott all further games UNI
pired by Ponder here. The official had
trouble here earlier in the season and
1t was necessary to provide police pro-
lection for him to prevent possible
violence. Albany won today's garlb
to 0. 1t is understood It will'be pro-
tested by Charleston. c.> ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
LEAGUE SEASON;,, !.
A COMP ARSON
Showing. How the Big Teams
Stood a Year Ago and As
They Are Today

New York, July 8.-With the major
league baseball clubs about to enter
upon the second half of their 1914
| campaign comparison with the rec
ords OF, the past two years develops
some interesting data regarding the
strength and weakness of the teams of
the National and American circuits.
| In, tho eepiOr organization" the New
| York Giants led their league on July
1st In both 1912 and 1913. Two years
! ago the McGrawites were making a
runaway race of-the pennant- contest,
having won so and lost II games for
an average OF 800. Pittsburg was
! second with 81 games won and rs
lost. giving the Pirates percentage OF
.597. Chicago with .567 was third
having lost 26 games and won "a.
Cincinnati completed the first divis-
| Ion with 35 victories and 80 defeats,
tue Reds percentage being .522. Phil
adelphia. Brooklyn. ST. Louis and
Boston followed in the order named
with percentageo of .42S, .4O7, .39I, and
1903, respectively.
Last seasons standing showed sew
eral marked changes over this order,
for while the Giants were showing the
way, their lead was of the narrowest
margin. for Philadelphia was In Sec
ond place and Brooklyn following the
Quakers closely. In fact hut 100
points separated the fret four teams
against approximately 300 in 1912.
! The New York club ultimate winners
| OF the pennant, had q percentage OF
.635 to Philadeiphia's .633. The Giant.
| had won 40 games and lost 90. while
the Quakers score stood 80 games won
and 22 'loet. Brooklyn which held
sixth place in 1912. was but rs points
behind the second place club, having
wonc "a games and lost '27 Chfca-
go completed the list OF first divis-
ion teams with percentage Of. .5i6:
The second half of the league standing
was occupied by Pittsburg. 81. Louis,
Boston and Cincinnati, With respective
percentages OF ..461. .424. .413, and
.379.l ~ -: -,
In the American League the Phil
adelphia Athletics were not playing at
top speed In 1912 and held second
place with the Boston Red Sox, show
Ing the way. Chicago was third and
iWashing.oh fourth. The race was
much closer. however. than that in the
National organization, for Boston had
hut 128 points se parating the first
md fourth teamP. the standing being:
Boston won 46. lost 21; percentage
es7; PhiiadelIhla. won aS, lost Is.
llercentage .6f2; Chicago won 80, lost
%, percentage .578; Washington, won
i 3s. lus; SO. percentage 559: Cleveland,
Detroit. New York aud st. Louis
formed the rear guard In the order
named. e.. .vj.v.s,-, -,....,
|, Last season the Athletics held q
lead OF such proportions that the fans
yere already beginning to eoneede
the pannaut: to Connie Mack's players
With 48 games won and IL lost, the
Philadelphia club showed percent
age Of .788 against Cfevelai1d's 800
Tor AZ games won ana % lost. ,Cifioa:
GO .wAs again. In third place vfEh 80
victories and 30 defeats, giving the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
4
NOT TO. SELL LOCAL. :.
= BASEBALL TEAM. NOW
DIRECTORS SAY THEY WILL
HOLD CLUB
- 4ii----- .ii------ -. .
ONE MORE CHANCE
Encouraged By Splendid Games
With Gaffney During Last
Series

The board of directors of the An
derscn Baseball Association, at q
special meeting held last flight. issued
the following statement
"Owing to the great pressure that
has been brought to bear on us by
the fans and many others that the
Anderson team. be, held intact and
not sold, we have decided to turn the
offer made by the husiness mem of
Union down. to purchase the Ander-
son franchise and team. The three
games played here with Gaffney were
magnificent exhibitionsaof the nations
al. game. and ;up-to-datei professional
baseball OF the best kiad, equal in
our ~opinion to the rdinary Glass D
bali. =, /, ~ 81 ;.e.9 s=,y7
Z We refuse to. believe that Anderson
Will not support such a.teatn,i es-
tended the games begin to realize the
high class OF work done by the team
Most Of our men have either played
or trled out for Class G or D ball, are
genuine players and applicants for
!berths in the. higher leagues. They
have oil shown q splendid spirit IA.
working TO win games for Anderson
sas :is evidenced by the standing of the
ssa8ue tonight; Nevertheless, tho
management Of the, Anderson. team
has lost an average OF $500 per
gaEie on all games SO far played at
Anderson, and have broken even on
the road. Our team goes on the road
toniorr6tv and will return for q series
With spartanbnrg July Is, "A and 18th.
five do not receiva at least minimum
puppurt ia attendance during the
ISpartahbprg series some disposition
fiftst be made OK the Anderson team,
which the Infringement Will ibe. forced
20 lrlake. Sastit ! is not IN position to
stand large financial lpss,'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Boston Won From Chicago. #

Chicago, July 8-A base "on balls
in the eleventh inning paved the way
for 7 to victory for the Boston
team over Chicago today. With the
score tied, Murray taking Collins
place, walked. Whaling sacrificed.
Murray went to third on wild pitch
and scored the winning run on Ca
ther's single. The visitors slugged in
two more runs.
Boston :. ..04O 600 900 03-7 II 2
Chicago :. :. OO1 101 O1O O0-4 II 3
Tyler and Whaling; Cheney, label
and Bresnahan. '
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
GaHney

Anderson ;. o1o 900 900 900 o--1 z s
Gaffney -. 600 O1O 900 600 OIL 6 3
Summary-Two base hits, Watson.
Wrenn, Robinson. Home Runs, Bull.
Struck out by Watson 10; Miller, 8.
Hit by pitched ball, Graydon. Double
plays, Miller to Hoard. Left ON bases,
Anderson s.: Caffney z. Hits of Wat
son s.; off Miller z. Time 2:35. Um-
pire Mr.. Vaughn. Attendance 200.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
FEDERAL

At Brooklyn 6; Baltimore 4. First
game. ~
At Brooklyn A; Baltimore 8. Sec
ond game.
At Buffalo s; Pittsburgh 1.
At Chicago 5; Kansas City /.
At Indianapolis 4 st. Louis 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Neither Team Broke
Thirteen I7ttajnq Tie
NATIONAL
AT Pittsburgh z; Philadelphia 10.
At Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn g..
At st. Louis 4; New York 3.
At Chicago 4 Boston Z. IL innings.

Cincinnati. July 8.-The wlldness Of
Cinclnnati's pitchers in the ninth in
ming OF today's game permitted Brook
lyn to come within one run OF tying
the score. which stood at 6 to in
favor of Cincinnati when Brooklyn
retired leaving three men on bases.
Score
Brooklyn .01O OO1 0O3-5 >13 1
Cincinnati :. ..030 020 1Ox-6 10 0
). Itagan, Brown and Fishcher; Ben
ton, Schneider and Clark.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
IUtHIB =. III o 2 II 6
'Cheek batter for Jackson In 7th.
Spartapburg.

Summary Home runs LocIerbie.
Struck out by Guthrie 8: by Piyler 2.
Base on balls off Guthrie 2: Off Ply
Ter g.. Wild pitches Piyier. Hit by
pitcher Poteat. Passed balls Gates 2.
Stolen bases Poteat. Wood. Lockerbie
Sacrifice hits Macarthur, Coble. Cole