davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

E. II. Freeman told of being
met by a roughly-dressed man
and later introduced by him to a
remarkably charming young
woman. Both of them, Freeman
now believes, we're operatives of
the Thiel Detective Agency en-
gagged by the Vollmer firm. The
talk drifted to diamonds, he said,
and the young woman expressed
her desire for one. Freeman was
unwise enough to show her $3.50
diamond.
Next thing | knew" said
Freeman, 81 was under arrest as
the robber. -
Freeman 10 drilled.
A complete confession. not only OF
the daring holdup of the N. C. & ST.
l.. train last Friday night, but of a
daylight robbery OF $1,000 from a Ce-
dartown farmer and of completely In
the robbery of several hundred dol
lars worth of diamonds from the
Vol'mer Manufacturing Company. No.
S. IL Walton Street, has been made
by r. s. Freeman, fashionably at
tired youth giving his address as No.
rs West Pavilion street, according to
the story told the police by Fred Ball.
a chauffeur, during the grilling of
Freeman Wednesday.
Freeman, Ball said, had told him
freely and without any reservation
that he was the train bandit who ter
rorized the passengers on train No. 1
from Nashville, and made them dis
gorge nearly 5000 in money and lew
elry. He implicated a former police
mans son, according to Ball, In the
robbery OF the farmer and his broth
er, E. Fl. Freeman. and p. l.. whaley
a boy OF II years, In the taking of
the diamonds from the Vollmer firm
Freeman's arrest was caused BY
Balls tip to the police Tuesday nigh.
He was caught on a car bound for
Marietta by Plainclothes Officers
Fortson and Green. The policeman's
son. for whom search was being made
Wednesday, had preceded Freeman
there and registered as "R. s. Free
man and brother"
e. H. Freeman, the alleged bandits
brother, and Whaley. both OF whom
are employed with the Vollmer firm,
were arrested Wednesday and taken
to the police station to undergo the
third degree along with r. s. Free
man
Admits Story But Denies Truth.
Whaley is said to have admitted
taking two diamonds from the firm
and e. II. Freeman to taking one. The
bandit suspect, according to the po-
lice. confessed to disposing of all
three. Two of them have been re-
covered.
Freeman also admitted making his
startling confession to Ball. but said
nat he was Just talking" and that
there was nothing to 1t. He said he
had told Ball the thrilling tale of the
train holdup just to make himself
out something of hero in the chauf-
feur's eyes.
Whaley gave his age as II and his
address as No. 10 Queen street. e.
II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
AUDITING JUDGES BOOKS.

ANNISTON. ALA, Jan. 2l'-W. H.
former probate Judge OF
Autauga County, now a public ex-
a miner. Is auditing the books OF the
late Judge j. ]. Arnold preparatory
- turning over the office to DR.. John
= Rowan. recently appointed by the
Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
$1,000 ROAD CONTEST.

ADMISSION, ALA, Jan. 21.-Good-
rich and Crinkley, road builders. Of
this CITY, were awarded a $4,000 con-
tract by the Calhoun County Com
missioners to build a State-aid high
way between Jacksonville and Pied
mont. Work will start at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Schmidt Curses at
Lawyers at Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-wrapped in
a fur coat despite the heat of the
Hans Schmidt, on trial for
the second time for the murder OF
Anna Aumuller. muttered curses at
the lawyers to-day while the work
of completing the jury went on before
Justice Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
STRAWBERRIES IN JANUARY.

MOBILE. Jan. 21.--H. C. Cochran. at
Satsuma, Mobile County, has made the
record in growing Strawberries, gather
ing supply Tuesday. Usually the nrst
berries ripen in April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

continued on Page 4. Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Continued on Page 5. Column I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
CARMEN MAKES A RECORD.
Cyclist Rides Ten Miles in IL :35 rs
- in Motor-Paced Race.

. NEW YORK. August 3.-Clarence Car
men Of Jamaica made a new record for
ten miles in the final heat of a thirty
mile motor-paced race yesterday against
Jimmy Moran. Ernie Pye and George
Wiley, the American champion, at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome. Carmen
won the two first heats of ten miles
each, and. with victory certain, he set
out in the last heat to break Bobby
Walthours ten-mile record of II minutes
IS seconds. Carmen set a terrific pace
from the start and had all the other
riders Tapped inside of the first five
miles. His time for the ten miles was
II minutes 35 % seconds, which is %
seconds faster than the time made by
Walthour.
This is a worlds record for the dis
lance behind seven horse power motors
and without protection. Whether Wal
thour can maintain his supremacy in
view of Carmens wonderful showing
Yesterday is a matter for speculation,
Walthour and Carmen were both en-
tered in the tifty-mile race at the
Brighton track Friday. but Walthour
was forced to drop out because Of an
accident to his bicycle. and the final
test between these two riders remains
for some future race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
TENNIS FOR NEW YORK TITLE.
Mclaughlin Survivor in Annual
Championship Tournament.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Only eight
men were left in the running when the
last match was finished yesterday on the
turf courts Of the Crescent Athletic Club
Bay Ridge. where the annual lawn tennis
tournament for the championship of New
York state in singles and doubles is being
contested. Maurice E. Mclaughlin, r.
Lindley Murray. Fred Inman. T. c.
Bundy and F. B. Alexander are the most
prominent survivors.
G. A. l.. Dionne of the West Side Ten
mis- Cf-A. was McLoughlin's victim. ca
6-3.
Bundy again defeated Walter Merrill
Hall. a former middle states champion,
at g.. Go.
r. Lindley Murray, the California phe-
nomenon, continued his uninterrupted
march to victory by taking Louis Graves
into camp by a score Of "a. 81.
Alexander won from S. Howard Vo-
shell, central New York state champion.
6-1, Ga. Inman put Hugh 'Tallant out
of the tournament. 60. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
BRITISH FAIL TO IMPRESS.
Tennis Team at Longwood Does Not
Enthuse Experts.

BOSTON, August :;.-An arrangements
have been completed for the final round
of tennis matches in the elimination con-
test for the right to challenge the United
States team THURSDAY Friday and Satur-
day Of this week Australasia and Great
Britain will struggle at the I.ongwood
Cricket Club. the winner To meet the
United States team later AZ New York
The plans call for two singles matches
Thursday. the first 1T > o'clock one
doubles match Friday At 80 o'clock and
two singles matches Saturday. the first
Mt :, O'Clock The LoHgwoud committee
mas ARRANGED for :. l3,, seats all reserved
and there will he no standing room.
Parke Lowe, MavroGorato and Kings
cot. of the British team al Long
wood engaged in practice. The Aus
traIasian team of Brookes Wildins
Doust and Dunlop is expected here today
or tomorrow Local followers who have
seen the English players In action are
not particularly enthusiastic over their
play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

nate mishap in the last second Of play,
which gave Georgetown a safety. Vir-
ginia would have been the winner in that
contest. Teams Of this section which
6ton and Lee Virginia Military Institute
and North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical.
Many authorities have attempted to rate
these teams, with no more satisfaction
to themselves than the writer takes in
the provisional judgment.
The arrangements for the post-season
amateur base ball games have practically
been completed with the announcement
the teams making up the various sec
tons. The clubs will begin play Mon
day, and the list of contests, with where
they will take place. is here given:
Section August 10, Potomac, Mar
quette. Potomac grounds: August II, Po-
tomac-Central. Potomac grounds; August
10, Marquette-Central. Central grounds:
August IL, Potomac, Potomac
grounds: August IA, Central-Potomac.
Central grounds; August 10, Central Mar
quette, Central grounds.
Section B-August 10. N. W. S. SIR. R.
Y. NJ. c. A., n. ". S. S. grounds; August
II. n. w. S. Sc. w. S. s., N. w. S. s.
grounds; August 10. r. R. Y. NJ. c. A
E. w. S. s.. R. r. Y. NJ. G. A. grounds;
August IL, r. r. Y NJ. c. AN. W. S. s..
R. R. Y NJ G. A. grounds: August u,
E. w S. s-N W. S. s.. E. W. S, S.
grounds: August 10. f w. S. S.-R. r.
Y. NJ. c. A.. E. w S. S. grounds
Section C-August 10. Departmental
Treasury. Central grounds; August II,
Observation-Disclosures Central grounds;
August T. Treasury-Rosedale, Rosedale
grounds: August IL. Treasury-Depart-
mental, Central grounds; August IA. Rose
dale-Departmental. Rosedale grounds;
August 10. Rosedale- Treasury. r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. grounds.
What probably will prove the most in
teresting game played in the Rosedale
League this year is to take place today
between the Highlanders and Holy
Name Partisanship runs high and both
clubs have many followers. The con-
test may decide the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
GOLFING HINTS.
BY "sTRAIGHT DRIVE,"

NIBLICk PLAY-Cnlike all other
clubs in the bag, the niblick Is best
played by hitting firmly into the
ground back of and under the ball.
1t is a shot which should be prac-
ticed diligently by all golfers.
AS rule 1t is well to reduce the
leverage by gripping the club well
down the shaft and making 1t
more of a brutal, digging blow
than golfing stroke. Any effort
to spare the shot usually results
in disaster-not getting the ball
out.
The distance to be secured should
depend upon the amount of sand
that IS chopped away before the
club head reaches the ball BY
making the sand assist him in get
ting out of trouble the skill of the
golfer is clearly shown.
If you will watch an expert play
a niblicla you will always see a
shower of sand as he lifts the ball
out of difficulty. The average
amateur who tries to get it out
gets too much distance or not
enough by reason of his effort to
control the shot by regulating the
force of the blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
WIN TWO GAMES.
Pine Grove Defeats Browns in Both
Contests of Double-Header.

Pine Grove captured a double-header
from the Browns yesterday Both games
were pitchers battles. In the first game
Klock, pitching for Pine Grove. allowed
b,lt two hits. Main pitched steady
game in the second Features of the
games were the hard hitting of McGarry
and Wilson. the fielding of Main. at third.
in the first game, and Merchants work
on the bases Scores:
RHE.
pine Grove o o o o * 5 .
Brown. o ! U % 3
Ratteries-Klock and Coping, Ryan and Hurd
pine Grove Mediterranean. % 2 / - q 1
Rrown = y o. 6 I
Batteries-Mein and Merchant, H1r1 and
Ryan. umpire-Mr. Farr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Other American League Games
Tigers Nose Out Yankees.

DETROIT, Mich. August 3.-Veach's
double to the score board I'm the eighth
yesterday. which brought High and
Crawford home, gave Detroit the first
game of the series with New York,
to 3.
Four of the Tigers hits were punched
in the last inning. Bush starred in the
field Score:
New York. ........... o o o 1 o o o.
Detroit ............. q q o o o . "a
Runs-Cook Cree. Sweeney. Moriarty f2,. High
and Crawford. Two-base hits-Moriarty. Cree
veach. Sacrifice hit-Moriarty. sacrifice fly
Neach. Stolen hase-Swecner. Left lasrs-
New York. 5: Detroit ). First base on balls
on Fisher. /: of Cavet. 3. Struck oui BY
Fisher, .: by Cavet . EMPIRES -Messrs. Eg,n
and Evans. Time OF game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Browns Blank Boston.

ST. LOUIS. August 3-St. Louis won a
twelve-innng pitching duel between
Foster of Boston and Weilman yester-
day. l to o. Score:
st. Louis. o o q o q IL
Eoston ...... % q q q q ~ ~ - %
R,in-Ioary. Two-hase hits-Irati, Lear sac
rificn hits Foster. Iaran. Douhle play Pratt TO
Ieary stolen bases Lewis Gardiner. Hit ny
pitcher-By Foster. |. First lase On halis-nr
man .: hy Foster. . Left lases-St Louis
o; BOSTON. 3 Umpres-MeSsrs. Dineen aud
Hildrbrand Time of game hours and 81
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
BATTLE OF THE PRINTERS,
Cleveland Trims New York and In
dianapolis Smothers St. Paul

CINCINNATI. August s-At the OPEN
ing of the seventh annual tournament of
the union printers national base ball
league here yesterday, a double header
was PLAYED at the National League base
ball grounds. the stands of which were
filled with visiting printers and their
friends The games were exciting and
aroused much enthusiasm. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

Two-Iase hits-0lson, JACKSON. Moeher. Three
base hits-Chapman. Graney. Home run-Olson.
Sacrifice fies-Chapman, Shanks Stolen base
Gandil. Double play-Foster to Gandil. Pitching
rccord-Five hits ok Boehlins in 2 innings; 10 hits
off Bentley In innings: 3 hits of Altroek In In
ming. Balk Steen. First base balls oG
Stecn. .: of Bentley. 3. Hit by pitched ball
by Roehling. 1: by Steen, l. Struck out~By
Seen. g. by BoehlinS. l. by Bentley, ,. Passed
ball-O'Nell. First base error-Cleveland
Left bn bases-Ceveland. Il: Washington. To-
rmpires-Messrs. o'Loughlin and Sheridan. Time
of .ame-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
MCCORMICK WINS AT TENNIS.
Pacific Coast Interscholastic Cham
pion Captures Important Match.

KEW YORK. August BE. r. McCor-
mick, the Pacific coast interscholastic
tennis champion won the most important
match Yesterday in the New York state
championship on the courts of the Cres-
emf Athletic Club. Mccormick beat H
Nickerson. former Harvard star. So
1917, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

Today St Louis will play Pittsburgh
and Boston will meet Philadelphia. The
hundreds of printers in attendance at the
tournament were last night entertained
at several amusement resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Boehling Gets Gin Bad"

Boehling started trouble for himself
when he hit Graney with a pitched ball
in the opener. Olson doubled, sending
Graney to third, and after Jackson had
struck out. Chapman's line drive to
Mitchell served as a sacrifice fly, on
which Graney scored.
With one out in the second Mcbride
fumbled Woods grounder. O'Nef then
got single and Steen struck out. Graney
also hit safely, scoring Wood, and at
this stage Olson hit line drive along
the left-feld foul line, which Mitchell
could not reach. and it went for homer,
four runs resulting.
Hits by Wood and O'Neill. a walk to
Graney and a single by Jackson gave
the Maps couple of more runs In the
fourth, and O'Neilrs single and Graney's
triple another in the sixth, while three
singles contributed the final run in the
seventh.
The Nationals had several chances. In
error and a walk filled the bases after
two were out. but O'Neill managed to get
to McBride's high foul and the inning
ended without run being scored.
Bentley's single and Moeller's double
brought the visitors their first run in the
fifth. In the seventh Mitchelrs single
brought in two more. Bentley had reach
ed first after striking out because
O'Neill had passed ball on the third
strike. Moeller singled and a balk moved
both runners up. Mitchell hit safely to
left and both scored. Hits by Foster
and Mitchell and Shanks sacrifice fly
gave the visitors their final run in the
ninth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
VETERAN SLABMEN ARE
THE REAL come BACKS"
Mathewson and Plank Pitching Bet
ter Ball Than Ever and Head
Respective Leagues.

The base ball public is being treated
again to rather thrilling spectacle-of
seeing the veteran slabmen in the Ameri-
can and National leagues practically
heading their respective organizations.
Mathewson of the Giants has been up
around the top of the old league since
the season began. and looks right now
as if he will have the greatest year in
his fourteen-year history as big
Lacquer.
And Plank. also in his fourteenth year
has been pitching better article of ball
than at any time since he took up quar-
tiers under the big tent. It has been his
work that has kept the Athletics in the
front, and may win the pennant for
them. When others on the Athletic pitch
Ing roster have failed Plank has delivered
Plank. the vet who was counted down
and out half dozen years ago by the
wise men, of base ball.
This seems to be great year for re-
cruit infielders Among those who have
arrived" accompanied by many plau-
dts, are Stock of the Giants. Kava-
naugh Of the Tigers, O'Mara of the Dodg-
ers, Leary and Wares of the Browns.
Niehoff of the Reds and Burns of the
Tigers.
The strangest part Of It Is that not
one of these was heralded as of big
league caltber. They were known TO
have certain ability, but the ability LOOK
ed to be Of the bush league order-thal
is. until they were given a chance: Ana
then they came through with rush.
Stock Helps Giants.
Stock has plugged up the big hole at
Lac A,v ~ Of
Shafer The Giants never missed
looks like one of the best shortstops in
the National League. Early in the
season Ebbets thought so little of him
that he was thinking of letting him
loose without giving him a chance to
perform. But Dick Egan cracked"
and Ebbets gave O'Mara chance.
Now you couldn't buy OMara from Q.
Holiday for 100000.
Leary and Wares have been two of
the biggest factors in the uplift of the
Browns. They have played in sensa-
tional style, are peppery and in the
game every minute.
Burns and Kavanaugh have given the
needed strength to the Tigers infield.
They are as fast as lightning on the
field and both are timely hitters. Me
hoff has been a great help to the Reds.
Carrigan Is Some Prophet.
Quite a number of persons who
scoffed at Bill Carrigan's remarks two
months ago have ceased the scoffing
business. Bill. while in Chicago. said:
The Red Sox still have fine chance
to cop the pennant."
At that time Bills team was in the
rut Instead of being aimed in the
direction of the top it was headed the
other way. And then came the turn.
Joe Wood did comeback. Iris
Speaker began clubbing 'em out. the
team got together and since then has
been playing the brand of ball that
many yet land 1t at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
NATIONAL. LEAGIE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
~. Louis AT Boston. ST. Louis at Brooklyn
tinciIi'ti At New York. Cincinnati at rbjIa
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Bo,tsu
Chicago at fhia. ~ Chicago III New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

Portland, 1; Oakland. o amy.
Portland. s: Oakland. pm; called in the
fifteenth; darknessl.
Los Angeles, 3; san Francisco. ta.m.,.
Las Angeles 3; San Francisco, (pm.).
Venice. {: Sacramento. ta.m.l.
Sacramento. .: Venice. tpm.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
MIKE MITCHELL.
BALTIMORE CR1CKETERS WIN.
In Brilliant Game, Washington Is
defeated

The Washington Cricket Club jour
neyed to Baltimore yesterday and met
the team representing the Sons of st.
George in a good match, the latter win
ming by the score of So to 80. Windsor
of St George and DR.. Cannon of this
city did the best work for their teams.
Following is the score of the match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
A RARE RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA, August g.
Since raising the pennant en-
blematic of the worlds cham
pionship July Is the Athletics
have lost only one game. This
was the final game of the series
in Detroit, July. Is. The winning
streak began I'm the second game
of q dOuble-header here July IL,
since which time the champions
of the world have won seventeen
out Of eighteen games. Here iS
The rN~Nrhs Won Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 9; Washington. 4.
Detroit 4. New York 3.
81. Louis. L; Boston, O..
~ innings)
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

| TODAY. TOMORROW
Wash n at Cleveland. Wash at Cleveland.
Boston at ST Louis. Philadelphia Chicago
New York at Detroit. New York Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMs.NINAN ASSoSlA11oN.
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus. o first game).
Columbus. 1; Milwaukee. = (second game}.
indianapolis, D; ST. Paul, o first game).
Indianapolis, 3: St. Paul, / tsecond game,.
Louisville, II; Milwaukee, first game.
Louisville. I: Minneapolis. tsecond sameI
Kansas City, .: Cleveland, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Beaumont, 4; Austin. ..
Houston. g.: Dallas. / thrst game.
Houston, 10; Dallas, second game.
Syn Antonio. 4: Waco 3.
Galveston, 3; Fort Worth, 3 first game.
Galveston /: Fort Worth. o (second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
MAPS ARE A H0ODOO
Nationals Play Consistently
Poor Ball Against Them.
GRIFFMEN LOSE, 4 TO 9
Boehling and Bentley Prove Inef-
fective on the Mound, Both
Being Hit Hard.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, August 3.-For some
unaccountable reason the Nationals do
not seem to play anything like real
base ball when they are stacked up
against the Cleveland Maps this season.
and yesterday was no exception. the
eighth defeat Of the last nine games be-
ing inflicted on the Griffmen. Score, g
to 4.
The breaks came for the Maps right
from the outset. and they won in a COM
mon canter with lot of runs to spare.
Boehling and Bentley displayed their
worst form. Boehlng lasted only two
inings, while Bentley was hit unusually
hard during the period he performed.
Boehling probably would have lasted a
little longer had it not been for mis-
play which failed to retire the Maps in
the second without scoring a run. and
they subsequently sent four over the
plate. Steen. who opposed the visitors,
was none too good. He. too. was hit
hard, but he always had a comfortable
margin to work on, SO had little to worry
about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

20
Empires -Messrs Spreat and Shrippton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

Oklahoma City, 4; Muskogee, 8.
Fort Smith. 9; Tulsa. 0 FIRST game).
Tulsa. 6: Fort Smith, l ,second game.
McAlester, 6; Henrietta, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
X. 1. #. LEAGUE.

X. Il. r. LEAGUE.
Henderson, s.: Paducah 4.
Owensboro. J.; Cairo. 0.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. g.; Waterbury, 1.
Springfield, Z: New Haven. /.
Pittsfeld, 5; Bridgeport, thrst game).
Bridgeport, s: Pittsfield, tsecond game).