davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
KILLED AND WOUNDED IN RIOT
Kings Troops Fire Into Crowds I'm
Dublin Streets.

Dublin, Ireland, July 26.-Three
men and n woman are dead and
more than 60 persons are in the hos
pital, wounded, as the result of a bat
talon of the Kings own Scottish bor-
derers late to-day firing into a mob
IN the streets of Dublin. Seven OF
the wounded are expected to die.
Among them are three women and a
boy of ten.
me ARRAY was the result Of a gum
running exploit of the Nationalist
Volunteers, aided by a mob COM
posed alrgely of women and youths.
A. consignment Of rifles, said to num-
Der ten thousand, was landed last
night at Howth, nine miles from
Dublin, from a private yacht. The
Nationalist Volunteers cut the tele-
graph wires and stopped travel on
the Dublin roads, and, according %
reports, sent away most Of the rifles,
together with 10000 rounds of am
munition in motor cars.
A battalion Of the Kings Scottish
Dorderers was ordered to capture the
arms to-day when the authorities
heard the volunteers we're bringing
them into the city. The soldiers en-
countered a detachment Of volun-
teers at Clonmell Bridge.
In the resulting ARRAY revolver
shots we're fired by volunteers and a
corporal and a private were wound
ed. The volunteers also used their
rifles as clubs. The soldiers fired
and used their bayonets, inficting
many cuts. Then they had a running
fight with the volunteers and the
rapidly growing mob through the
streets to their barracks. A number
of policemen have been suspended
for refusing to try to disarm the vol
%unteers.
The lord mayor has issued a letter
Of protest, declaring the troops were
ordered out without his permission
and he demands that the responsible
ity shall be fixed for the calling out
OF the soldiers and for supplying
them with ball cartridges. He adds:
Dublin and Ireland look with
confidence to John Redmond and his
colleagues to bring to justice those
responsible for this shocking out
rage. There must no longer be one
law for a section of the Ulster people
and another law for the remainder
or h Irish people,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
KILLED IN NEAR BEER SALOON.
Mysterious Circumstances Accom-
pany killing of Greenvillc Man.
(Greenville News, 27th.)

AS the result Of an alteration
caused by the alleged insult Of a
woman, Henry Grain, a white man,
is dead, and a mar named Harrison
is behind the bars Of the county
jail. The shooting occurred in a
ear beer stand at Stradleyville yes
terday afternoon about l o'clock,
and is said to have been accidental.
1t seems that Grain clashed with
Harrison following the insult of the
woman, and when the ARRAY had end
ed Grain was shot while attempting
to put the pistol into his pocket. 1t
is not known which Of the combat
ants brought the pistol into the
fight, but after Grain had put Harri-
son from the near beer place and vas
attempting to put the pistol into his
pocket, 1t was discharged. The bull
let entered his right leg ear the
thigh, severing one Of the main ar
teries. Grain was rushed to the City
Hospital, where he died a few hours
after an operation had been per-
formed. Harrison was arrested by
the rural police. ,
Some mystery surrounds the
shooting, and up to midnight last
night the exact circumstances Of the
affair had not been learned. Grain
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
Woman Takes Poison i'm Error.

Lancaster, July 24.-Miss Flonnie
Sowell, daughter Of II. n. Sowell, a
prominent citizen OF this town, yes
terday inadvertently swallowed a
teaspoonful Of carbolic acid, mistake
ing 1T for medicine which her physi-
clan a sent her to take during her
sickness, from which she was conva-
lec"ing. She has been in an exceed
insly precarious condition since her
mistake, but her physicians now
think that, while she will be pain
FULLY sick for some time, owing to
The effect of the acid, she will in the
course of time be all right again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
Railroad Motorcycles Killed.

Rome, Ga, July 25-Instant death
was the fate Of r. M. Y. Joslin, line
man for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, when a railroad mo-
torcycle he vas riding collided with
a freight train on the NJ, c.. and st.
L., just north of Rome. Joslin was
looking up at the wires In search Of
a break, and crashed at full speed
into the approaching train, which he
failed to see or hear. His skull was
crushed and he died Immediately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
Turned OF Light, Electrocuted.

Port Jervis, N. Y, July 25.-Mor-
ris Balick, 35 years of age, was cleo
trocuted at his home in Fallsburg
while turning off an electric light by
pulling the chain. A string which
had been attached to the chain was
broken, and as Balick grasped the
chain he was shocked and died in
stantly. In the room were his wife
and son.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
ALL-WOOL SERGE, 42c.

Amoskeag All-Wool Serge, for
Ladies' and Misses Skirts, full SO
inches wide; c~olors, black, navy,
medium blue and tan; yard only
40 Cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29

was attended by Dr.. Black. He Is
survived by his wife and several chill
dren. An inquest into the death will
be held this morning. Grain was an
employee Of the Woodside Mill. Lit
tie Is known Of Harrison.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
BUY TIL
DRESSES

They ire made so well and of
such good fabrics that it's folly to
make them. Several hundred of
these, giving you good selections
for any age girl q years to 10
.ycars).
SOC. Dresses 800.
Csc. Dresses 5000. .4Sc.
Soc. Dresses ...... .G9c.
$1.00 Dresses $3.50. 79c.
$1.25 Dresses ...... $50.
$3.50 Dresses ...... ....S1.15
WHITE TABLE DAMASK.
Three bolts G4-inch Pure,
Blcached Mercerized Table Dam
ask, all different patterns, soc.
values, at sale price, yard,
80 Gents.
90-INCH LINEN SHEETING.
NC. value Linen Sulting, an
extra value, at, yard,
4S Gents.
10 YARDS BLEACHING 78c.
Good quality 36-inch Bleaching,
good weight and finish, Sc. yard;
ten yards,
rs Cents.
3EINCH EMBROIDERY
CLOTH.
@4-inth Cannon Cloth for
drawn work pillow cases, suits,
etc. Special value, yard,
8 Cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
s P T c | A |
MENTION FOR THE MEN AND Bows

MEMS OXFORDS, $1.S5.
Mems OXfords, in gun metal
and tan, low or button, regular
price 1926 and $2.35, sale price
$1.S5.
STRAW HATS, CSC.
Choice of any Straw Hat in the
house. Values up to $3.50, but
they are going, regardless of cost
at, choice, 90 Cents.
Genuine Panama Hats. 1926
John b. Stetson Hats ... .$2.9S
Other Mems Felt Hats,
soc. to .$1.CJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
RIPLETTS, 111Rc.

Pretty patterns, in registered
trade-markcd Ripletts, for ladies'
and children's early fall dresses,
sale price, yard,
11R Cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29

MEMS EXTRA PANTS.
Hundreds of pairs; all grade,
and priced cheaper for this JUL
Sale than at any previous sale.
$1.OO grade, Cotton zoe.
$1.0O grade, Wool zoe.
$3.50 grade, Wool .98c.
$500 grade, Wool, $1.25
ana ...... ....... .T1.19
$500 grade, Wool .$1.99
$3.50 grade, Wool 1885,
$3.50 and $500 grade,
Wool 1896
MEMS SUITS
i'll this sale, including all of this
seasons Suits and odd lots from
last winters stock. Most
weight, size and color you want at
one-third off regular marked price.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS.

. LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS.
For this week we will sell choice
of any Ladies' Wool or rsted
Skirts, in black and blue only, at
just half regular price.
$3.50 Skirts Use.
$3.50 Skirts 1926
$3.50 Skirts ..$l.75
$3.50 Skirts 1925
ABOUT SIXTY LADIES'
DRESSES
left for this weeks selling. They
are marked to sell at prices for
which you could not afford to
make them
4Sc. to $3.50.
Extra Good House Dresses, soc.
MILL-END RATINES.
25c. value Ratincs, in short
lengths. Mostly light %colors, suit
able for early fall dresses, re-
duced to, yard,
Is Gents.
ALL WHITE GOODS
materially reduced for July Clear
ance Sale, including all White
Waistings, plain 40-inch Lawns,
India Linons, Batistc, Barred
Mu@lins, Linens, Poplins, etc.
CREPE DE CHINE.
38-inch Crepe De Chine, IN
hluc, black, white and light shades
for evening wear, 75c. values, re-
duced for this week to, yard,
rs Cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
Memphis Club Buys an Outfielder and
 Two Young Hurlers

Memphis, August 3.-(Special) 1.-The Turtles today purchased two pitchers and an outfielder in a final effort to r,ove into the Southern league run ming for first division berth. Pitcher Karr. who has been with the team several days on 2 tryout was pur- chased from Selma of the Georgia Ala bama league; Burke. an outfielder with the Turtles once before this season was bought from the same club. Shirley. a pitcher, also was bought from Selma. Shirley has been pitching for theDyers- turg, Tenn, independent club th's sum mer. No rebates were announced to make room for any of the newcomers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
GOLFERS RENEW THE GOLF TOURNEY TODAY

The first round of the mid d-sulnmer golf tournament of the Country club will be fought today. Eighty golfers, divided into five flights, are expected to take part. The field this year is unusually large and the fight for the trophy is expected to be warm.
 younger element has crept into the tourney this summer and the fight of some of these against veteran opponents will likely prove interesting. In the first flight are several well known local golf CTS, as we'll as two exceedingly promising youngsters-Rollo Steinmehl and Hamp ton Smith. Jr.
 Play will commence during the morning and will continue throughout the day be- cause of the large field. Forty of the contestants will be eliminated today and the remainder will again do battle on Thursday in the second round.
 The pairings for today are:
 First Flight
 Henry l.. Badham, Jr., vs. F. J. Stein heml.
 Vernon C. Badham vs. Cary Baker. Herbert Tutwier vs. R. T. Brooke. Hampton Smith, Jr., vs. M. D. Smith. s. D. Crawford vs. Rollo Stenmehl. George Oliver vs. Harold Duncan. J. P. Seals vs. William Badham. Frank Hewitt vs. H. c. Wood.
 Second Flight
 V. J.. Nesbtt vs H. Sanborne Smith. E. K. Campbell of Washington vs. P. H. LaLande.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

" LApsoME in nature is the
 though Young Jimmy keeley administered a 10 drubbing to Moley's gallants. Big Dave Roth's showing convinoes the most pessimstic that 5 he has rounded to form. In the last thpee games twirled. the big husk has yielded but two runs. When a pitcher holds the Turtles to two hits, At lanta to six and Mobile to four in succession, it would seem that he had pitched in fine form.
 As soon as Curley Browns falter- ing side recovers, Birmingham will be in condition for a final squirt. The failure of Atlanta and Nashville to continue their squirt seems to have given the call to Birmingham, Ne-' strengthen. Birmingham has a fight ing chance for the pennant.
 The strength of two utility men has made the Gulls a real contender. Abe Hudnall, the young utility artist. has filled the breach caused by Kirby's hurdle ably His hit yesterday tailed the only run. With Larry Brown, Hudnall has responded with unusual timeliness in the emergency caused by the outfielders jump. Although he is hitting but slightly over .230. the Gull utility player has batted nearly BOO since, Kirby left Larry Brown. the Birmingham boy who Is assisting Charley schmidt, boasts of a mark over .29o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
LED THE MINORS, BUT
 FAILED IN SOUTHERN
Leading Hers of Two Fast Minor Leagues Failed Stick in Southern-Will Knisely Fail With Cubs?-Is
 Yet to Land Safely
Ky REUBEN A. LEWIS

was sensational. as Sl stolen bases were registered. together with 42 extra base wallops.
 Steamer" Flanagan. purchased by Att lanta from the Decatur club in the Three Eye league, was the foremost sticker of the Triple-I circuit. Flanagan partici- pated in 1S1 games. closing 1913 with a 1852 mark. Despite his past record, the youngster failed to deliver with the At lanta club and consequently was waived on by the other seven Southern clubs. When Flanagan was shunted back to De catur, he was barely over the 200 line Thus two leading hitters of two of the fastest class B leagues in the country failed to remain in class A.
 When Knisely joined the Cubs, it was expected that he would take a few days to accustom himself to the major league pitching. The fingers In the Ma tional depend largely on speed for ef- fectiveness. although they naturally pos sess curves and telling changes of pace In the Southern. the twirlers do not rely as much on speed. But when the Teu- tons eye is attuned to the smoky shoots the Cubs will realize that their eM(fava- gant outlay of cash not gone awry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
CITY GOLFERS WILL
 RENEW TOURNAMENT TODAY ON CLUB LINKS
BIG DAVE ROTH HAS
 ROUNDED TO FORM
Baron Twrler Yielded Hits in Three Substitutes Hudna and Brown Keep
 Gulls in Lead

But for the spurt of these two re- serves. Mobile would have floundered in the race. Instead of slumpng, the Gulls increased speed. Lord deserves credit for his remarkable showing.
 
 Dobhs has struck a happy pace in New Orleans. Charlie Hemphill. de- spite his eorpulent figure, has added the needed punch 10 the Pel machine. Johnnie plead with Cleveland to dis patch a elean-up walloper to New orleans. but could get no relief. Fi- nally. Hemphill was cut aloose in the American Association and was signed by New Orleans.
 Hemphill has cut wide swath with the willow since reporting. His blows have won several games already and if he continues to deliver, the Dobbs men will be dangerous contenders. Barbare, the young shortstop. is i'm proving. while the other hitters are continuing a consistent pace. Charlie Starr is a brainy captain and good part of the team.
 knisely's assertion has weakened Birmingham. Eddie Mcdonald and Red" Stewart have taken a new lease on life and have responded we'll. But Carroll is slumping. while Covington and Mcbride have slackened their pace slightly However. Moley' henchmen are still in the running and may be contenders.
 While il seems almost impossible to secure players from the majors at this late period in the race the addition of another good hitter would assure Birmingham of chance for the hunt- ing. Ii seems shame to reward good pitching hy such decided dearth of hitting. With ordinary batting Birmingham would have scored double victory over Mobile in this serles.-R. A. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
{: WILL KNISELY FOL- FLOW ROLES SET BY MA
 !: GEE AND FLANAGAN

"HE continued failure of Peter
 Knisely to hit safely in the Ma
 tional league is puzzling. The big Teuton was the leading hitter of the Southern when he departed to join the Cubs, but has yet to land his first single. But two leading hitters, from fast minor leagues experienced even more direful fate in the Southern this season
 Jimmy Magee, the speedy Baron out fielder, was the leading batsman of the fast New England league. Magee Was secured by the draft route from the Low ell team. where he recorded .S64 hit ting mary. Registering such wonder full average could not have been attribu- uted to fluke hits and frequent Texas leaguers for he played in 125 games, scoring 100 runs well as IA hits.
 Magee was given fairly thorough trial with Birmingham, but before the last of July came seven Southern league clubs acquiesed to Birminghams request for waivers. His minor league record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

SUMMARY. Three-base Hit-Ellam. Sacrifice Hit-Tragesser. Stolen Base-McDonald. Double Plays-Perry to Calhoun; Ma can to Covington. Struck Out-Keeley l, Roth ?. Bases on Balls-Keeley ?, Roth l. lTime--1:50. Umpires-Breitensteln and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

Mobile, August 3.-tSpecial. )-Bir- mingham outhit Mobile Monday after noon but were unable to do anything with Jimmie Keeley. the Gulls' young est pitcher, when men were on third and as result the home team won another close game by a score of 1 to 0.
 The visitors played errorless ball be- hind Roth and it was not his fault that the contest was lost. Mobiles only run was made in the second inning on an error and two hits and sacrifice
 In the fifth inning after Ellam tripled to left center the visitors had an ex- cellent chance to score, but the runner died at the plate when Tragesser hit to Perry. who made quick return to Schmidt In the sixth the Barons had another oportunity but Tex CovingtoIl was an easy out to oDell, and again in the seventh this same player had a chance to tie up the game but his best was fly out to Northern in center.
 After the second inning Roth was the complete master of the Gulls only 10 men facing him and of these he struck two of them out
 Tn the ninth inning, Ellam made his second hit of the game but he remained there as Tragesser, Molesworth and Roth were easy outs. Molesworth GOV cred center in good shape and secured a single.
 Marcan in the eighth inning robbed Schmidt by knocking down ball near the edge of the infeld that was labeled for single, and got his man at first The game was played under dark and threatening clouds and only about 300 people witnessed the contest
 The only run of the game was in the second inning. Lord dropped a fly towards second which Marcan got hts hands on and dropped Calhoun ad- vanced him to second with sacrifice. Hudnall hit to right for a hit and Lord came home easily. Dobard was easy. Mcdonald to Covington, but Schmidt $ single to left sent Hudnall to third. Keeley drove stinging liner to Roth and ended the inning.
 Roth Gathers Strength .. Roth gave up one hit after this in- ming.
 An idea of the batting slump that the Barons are in when in a pinch meant runs can be gleaned from the fol- lowing:
 With one down Elan tripled to left center. The ball went under a signboard and had to be dug out. A claim was made that the ball went out of sight but the umpire did not allow 1t. Ira gesser tried for the squeeze and hit to Perry, who was playing close in. and his throw stopped Ellam at the rubber. Moley then forced Tragesser.
 In the sixth Roth smashed out a sin gle to center and on Carrolfs Texas leaguer to right went around to third. Stewart was walked, filling the sacks but Covington, after several attempts fouled out to ODell
 In the eighth Marcan singled to cen ter, but was forced at second when Me Donald hit to short. Carroll flew out to Lord. Stewart hit to Dobard, who let the ball get by and Mcdonald took third Here again the big first baseman went hitless, leaving two on the bags as he flew out to Northern.
 Mcbride is out again on account of stomach trouble but expects to be back in about Wednesday,
 Manager Molesworth, in every depart ment of the game this afternoon showed his old time pep, going down to first when the ball hit to short as fast as any of them. and came near beating it out. He was highly com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
CRACKERS DOWNED
 TWICE BY THE VOLS

Nashville. August 3--Nashville de- feated Atlanta in double header to- day by tho scores of to l and 4 to. ?.
 The second game was called in the eighth on account of darkness. Scores:
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

plimented by the Mobile fans on the showing he made considering the fact that he has been out of the game so long.
 Hardgrove and Tragesser; Robertson and Schmidt will compose the batteries tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

Summafy. TWn-bhse nus. MitcheII, Moeller. Sacrifice hits, Henry ?, Engle, Stolen bases. Mcbride. Schaefer. Ayres. Double plays, Gandi to McBride Olson. Chapman to Wood. Hits apportions, Ha- german ! in 2 1-3 innings: Collamore. | in 2-3 innings; Engle, in 1-3 innings: Ayres. 2 in 2-3 innings. Base on balls. Engle {, Ayres 1. Struck out, Hagerman ?. CoIamore }. Engle l. Ayers 5. Time. 215. Empires, OLoughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
l sTwo out when game called in eighth account of darkness.

Summary: TWo-base hit, Dunn. Three- base hit, Long. Double plays, Bible (un- assisted): Mcconnell. Jennings to Eibel. Sacrifice hits, Long. Thompson, Hem mingway. Stolen sbases, Callahan, Dodge, Smith, Long Struck out, Thompson 4, Renfer ?. Bases on balls Renfer &. Thompson 1. Empires. Fifield and Kel- It1u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
Terrapins Make Clean Sweep
SOUTH ATLANTIC

First at Charleston: Charleston g. Ma con i.
 Second at Charleston: Macon 2, Charles ton 1. G-inning agreement)
 At Columbia: Columbia Columbus rain. At Savannah: Savannah 6. Jackson vile ?.
 At Augusta: Albany 3, Augusta g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Dodge, Cal- lahan, Hemmingway, Smith. Three base hits, Hemmingway, Jennings. Double plays, Jennings, Mcconnell to Eibel 3; Tyree. to Eibel; King to Smith. Sacrifice hit Dodge. Hit by pitcher Burns, Calla- han. Bases on balls. Browning 2. Ber- ger 1. Struck out, Browning 4. Berger 4. Time, 1:45. Empires, Kellum and Eifield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
International League

At Rochester: Rochester l. Newark !. At Montreal: Montreal :. Jersey, City 5. At Bufalo: Buffalo :, Baltimore 0.
 At Toronto: Toronto Al, Providence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
PUNCHING OF HITS IN SECOND
 CAUSES DAVE ROTH'S DOWNFALL
ALTHOUGH BARONS OUTFIT OP- PONENTS THEY WERE UNI ABLE TO FATHOM KELLEY IN THE PINCHES
sorTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Mobile l, Birmingham O. Nashville 4-4. Atlanta 1-2. Chattanooga Memphis, rain. New Orleans ns-Montgomery, off day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Dickson Wins for Rebels

Pittsburg, August 4-Pitcher Dickson defeated Chicago Federals 1 to in 10 [ innings today. It was Dicksons single in the tenth that scored the only run. Score. R. H. b. Pittsburg ........... GOO Co0 ffee l-1 ' 1 Chicago ..............Oo 900 GOO 600 co 6 l
 Batteries: Dickson and Kerr; Watson and Clemons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

A. M. Throckmorton vs. s. T. Barnett. Dave Roberts, Jr., vs. Sid Norwood. ]. B. Cobbs vs. George Bondurant. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr, vs. Edwin A. Robertson.
 J. D. Kirkpatrick, Sr.. vs. H. c. Seibels. J. c. Kimbsll vs. E. M. Tutwiler, ST.
 Third Flight Frank Nelson, Jr. vs c. O. Lock. J. II. Doughty ys. F. M. Tutwiler, Jr. Dr. A. B. Harris vs. Walker Percy. J. II. Atkins vs. Charles Cullom. J. H. Allison vs. R. H. Thach. Henry l.. Badham, Sr., vs. V. Q. Prow- ell.
 Will Dunn vs. w M. Walker E. B. Crawford vs LeRoy Percy.
 Fourth Flight w. M. Martin vs. E. E. Ellis. William Hood vs. w. H. Nevins. p. M. Barnes vs. Julian Herndon. E. F. Stovall vs. Prince DeBardeeben. Dr. F.. M. Prince vs. w. V. M. Robert son, ST.
 A. T. Simmons vs. l. H. Cabanss. R. l.. Gregory vs. w. V. M. Robertson, Jr. P. V. Kolb vs w. v M. Robertson. Jr.
 Fifth Flight G. W. Traylor vs. Bryan Tomlinson. H. G. Marsh vs. Evans Dunn. J. D. Turner, bye. R. H. Gilbert, bye. Dan Hogan, bye/ D. F. Drennen vs E. J. Dunn. Henry Gray Jr., bye. Thomas w. Jones, bye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
Batting Rally Downs Athletics

Chicago, August 3.--An eighth inning
 batting rally against Philadelphia today turned defeat into victory for Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Summary. Two-base hits, Lapp. Mur- phy, Blackburn, McInnis. Three-base hits, J. Collins, Bode Hits. Plank in 6 innings, Pennock in l-3. Bush i in 2-3. Scott fin l-3; Russell none and none out in seventh: Faber none in Ia: Wolfgang in l-S Sacrifice hits. Blackburn, Dem- mitt, Bodie, Schalk. Sacrifice flies, F. Collins Schalk Stolen bases, Baker Me- Innis Double plays Barry to McInnis; Schal< to Berger. Base on balls, Scott ,, Plank 1, Russell 1, Faber 2, Pennock l.. Wolfgang 1. Bush l. Hit by pitcher, Plank (SchallD; Scott (Daves). Time. 2:35. Umpire. Connolly.