davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

i'or tho Frantlng ~ - CnHwoli n
certain franchise entitled AN prdin
nuee rrhntiuH 10 J a. raawcl his
fucesasufa aud anHirnn. tiio urht Go
eprHirnct maintain nnd uprr,it ayH
tenn of iutcrufhah nilWhyH Within tho
Guy ~ nuFpua christi. aud over along.
ncreHs and upnn fhoHc certain herclA
after deHiRunfed streets and avenues b.
the rny ~ Corpus CHRISTI. Texas. aud
regulating ih" construction. operation
equipment aud maintenance thereof "
Against the Ftuniinr tn q ~ Cna-
well certain franchise entitled IAN
nrulnarUe rrHntiuR 3D. "a Caaweli
hia Huccesnorn aud aHHlsnn the rirht ca
construed. maintain and operate nya
tcm Of iniorufhAn mllwnsa Within thr
siiY ST Corpus Christi. ana over. alonr
Rsruah ntd upon those certain herein
after deHlgnHtod HtrretH uud avenues la
the city 81 CORPUS CHRIST TvShn. amd
regulating the construction operation
equipment aud maintenance Thereon ID
The matter " holding said spectral
eloction stan be governed ty the lsw.
~ the State ~ Texas regulating reg
nlar elections In the clfy of corpus
christi Nuscre County TrxaA
copy ~ this resolution sisnei bs
the Ma}of ~ The city ~ Corpus chrla
n. shall STRIVE aa prnprg roticc ~ said
elcstion ana the said Mayor b. Directed
90 csnae the slmp "a be- pnHtel an al
neia voting pine" in naid vorng prc
cinci the same betting public place hi
said city and tu caune the same. 60
reiher win n copy ~ said ordinance
A..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04


whereas. on The SIN day of July. a
D. 1918. The CITY Council o. the CT,
Of Corpus chreu. Nncres County
Texas ~ regular mseQng held Al
she CITY Han on said date. the FOL.
lowsrR resolpiion WIS duly offered bj
Commissioner Hutberlnnd seconded b,
Commissioner Ward. and adopted b,
the following vote. town.: Roy MiTier
~ r. Sutherland \. -. Ward. l.. q
Collins and ,. u. oailasbff all yotlne
aye;
"Asooiutions
Whereas. j. n Cafwell - San Diego
California. has petltlored the city
Council ~ The cry ~ Corpus Christi
by virtue - the authority containrd
IN The charter ~ said city. 10 order
q special election for The adoption ~
rejection ~ the LEGALLY qualified yoiora
~ the CITY ~ Corpus Christi " the
grant o. franchise comforting upor the
ns'd } w. cps~eii the rights. powera
az privileges ant firth in the raid
81 finance entitled AN Ordinance
~ niifs 70 J ~ cnaweli hla success
60 and assigns the rlght a. construct.
maintain and operate system ~ ~
ferufhnr railways within tho CITY ~
Corpus Christi. and over. along across
ard upon those certain hereinafter
designated strrtts aud avenues Ia the
city ~ Corpus christi Texas. and
feruiailnf the construction. operation
equipment and maintenance Thereof 20
Iherrfur,. ~ d nrroivrd b. the city
Council ~ thf clty ~ Corpus Chfiaii.
Success COUNTY Tesns;
That II b. hereby orafyca That an
eleoiinn BE- held on tho 10Th day 81
August. A. -. 1916 % which oieeiinn
fhs adoption or Rejection ~ tho ffnnt
a. ! N CafNeil by The city ~ Corpus
Christi ~ no rlahia powers nfa priv
ilcfrr sef forth N certain ordinance
entitled "An ordinance Granting Go D.
u Cnrwoll biz mccrsaofa ANA 40
elFnn. tho ueih iu construct. maintain
ana opefie system 81 iuforuri,nn
railways within the CHS nf corpus
Christi. ana over. niDnF ncroaa and
apNr ihueo certain bsgeNafisr donr
patrd nrssiA ora nyouilpf ia no city
az Corpus ChfiHil VrN4m mud fsfnint
tnF ihe construction. 1pcf tom nqup
mf0t ana maintenance usis T." ahaii
he aulmiiTl mld eiefI01 Hhhn be-
held ir me city II rnrpuf christi n
Bona fltfiou Precinct Nu. ,ue. na
the rafnt has heretofore been rstab
ithsd ara designated hy tbe Dify
Council ~ The riif - tif. 10 Christi
Ai qualified VOTERS within tis CIV ~
corpus christi Hhnll yoe boz the Sec
cntder'a office m tho Nity iiAu &c IlIo
The fuiinuiur officers arc hereby ~
pointed o. bold Hnid el~ruans
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04


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- TO-"
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49,. ll.'h' pr 'ihIi'o, over OF
~ cc.,.,,,..s 7. $500 i'"-
IA str,t,s ar, ~. ',-u' N.'.i'
-. 49,. -. ,.... "'' '''"iN
s ''''N''i> supplies or necessary
'N'"''H oF necessary material. within
IeaS,'nAhle Time after The same have
N''h ''u'''u shipped Toy graniee. or hy
.N'l or s'orins. welcomes hiEh water
''hN'''hs. or "'h,r aci ~ God. or boy
$500. -, .'''' 'e' "r circnm
s,".,e '.Son ,, tho control - iho said
sutlglenl "nd valid excuse for his
NV ',n l' or p'fiormins tho duiies
ure or penaftv fnntar,,.i.t .t H.. 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

hNaiu Al the iHtrfhrfinu or IlNNHtFl
Street with the track ~ the Fan m
tonic and Aranssn Pass Railway Com
pany. Thence with brewster Street
extended 20 iftereect with Mclaughlin
Avenue extended. Thence with nc.
IauRhlIn Avenue 20 Tho lniersecflDt
- chiplto street Thence with chipite
Street 10 the intersection - Last
Street. Thence Win last street "a
Chamberlain street Therrs win
Chamberlain sireet. Niuth street and
Central boulevard ~ sDuth boundary
line % the City ~ corpus Christi. BE-
RinninE again on water street ni lts
Intersection with schatzel street
Thence with Echatzsl street 10 its IN
tersretinn with Mesquifs street
Thence with Mesquite street ~ a.
intersection with Mann Street Thence
with Mann Street 90 TIGER Street
Theme over Tiffr etreef afd norm
broadway % Jones' Street Thence
win Jones street 10 rannrahun
street extended Thence with cnfan
onhua street - Antelope Street
Thence with Antelope g'fsai % 'rauct
hua street Thence Ditn Iarcahun
Street 10 Meatena street Thence With
Neatcua Street 90 Last street "a ia
expressly undsfafD0d fhaf the portion
~ this grant which covers auy street
~ pnrt tnerenf. now occupied hy line
- street railway. ~ Hne lrnd tht Niir
~ which IN not W. The riiY ~ Corpus
Christi ar which Eifflt 0f proposed
extension thereof has nnf been dsdl
Gated ~ public purposes ahnil be- linn
tied 90 the rights - thr rIfF ~ iorpun
Christi ~ mako Hlid gfant and shall
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
AN oRo,n,ncu

Granting 70 ]. ~ Caawoi. his success
Hofa and ashlGns, Tho sieht to construct.
maintain and Vpefntc system ~ in l.
terurbaR railways wiihlR the city of
Corpus Christi aud over along. aoruss
and upon thusc crrtatn he, esft~r dea.
ignated streets and avenues ll the city
20 Corpus christi. Texas Und rcguiat
ing the construction. operation. cauip.
MEET and maintenance thtgVOf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

tHe tti4 ~ corpus thIin4ii
section 4, Tint . n caswcli. his
successors or aasiRna. foreinafter
sefiara aud styled a grantee. ~ hcfu.
by gfanted for a period OF thirty years
from The date NJ passage and approval
hereof the riGhL privilege ana fran.
chise ~ constructing. mail gAinin9 and
operating single track lnterurhan
railway system within the City of cor.
pua Christi. ana ever along, across
ana upon The foisnwlnR named streets.
ANcrnea ard alleys of the city of Cor.
pug Christ Texas, sV,wlt.
hcgInning r, the Intersection of Wa.
ter street and Schatsei street. Thence
with Water street 60 the Intersection
~ furmnn Avenue. Thence with fNar.
man Averue % tho Intersection ~ Hay
View Avenue. Thence with Fay View
Avenue o. thu Intersection 90 Hancock
Avenue. Thence with Hancock Ave.
nBS 20 tho Intersection az Secord
Street Thence With second street 10
tho Intersection 81 Morgan Avenue.
Thence with MORGAN Avenue 10 tho In.
tsssccticr Of Ninth street Beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
PLANNING AD CLUB
 DAYAT R|CKW00D
Committee on Arrangements Meets at Erckert Hotel.
 Prizes to Be Offered

The committee on arrangements for 1Ad club day at Redwood met at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Erckert hotel for the purpose of com pleting the details of the events of the day
 Herbert J. Baum, general chairman presided over the meeting and told what had been accomplished in the way of advertising the day. He said the street cars would be placarded and several other forms of advertising will be used. About 20 young ladies have been selected to act as sponsors for Ad club day and these will assist the members of the club in disposing of tickets for the occasion. Many prizes will be offered and it was definitely decided that the young lady who sold the largest number of tickets for the game on August 26 would receive a iive-pound box of the finest candy. Many local merchants will offer prizes to the players for the first home run. the first two -bagger or the first score.
 All of the stores in the shopping dis trict will be closed next Thursday afternoon. to permit their employees to attend the game and much enthusiasm has been aroused among members of the Ad club to swell the attendance.
 Among those who were present at the meeting yesterday afternoon in addition to MT Baum were President F J. Holberg, H. E. Shaw, R. A. Mullin, k. T. Daniels, l.. T. Stern, c. w. Rob erts. Robert Aland, H. D. Cullen and s. J. Erckert. who was insistent that the members of the committee smoke one on the house."
 Tno programme for next Tuesdays luncheon of the Ad club will consist of "whoopin' Ter up for Ad club day. in large measure. Every member of the club Is expected to be on hand and lively discussion of Ad club day will be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
PITCHERS SCINTI ATE,
 IN THE PRESENT SERIES
Five Engagements Have Netted Only Eight RunsTwo Battles Have Been Fought to to Draws-Barons as Usual
 Fail to Give Robbie Runs

No series this season approaches the present Lookout Baron clash in scin- tiilating pitching. Following in the wake of Grimes three-hit game, Gun lIngham's hitless affair. Kid Clark, tle stocky little Lookout, held the Baron hitters in check for Is innings without yielding a single run. In the first five engagements a total of eight runs has been registered by the com oined forces.
 In the case of Robertson the epi- 1emic of zeros is growing quite mo- notonous. for the failure of his mates to solve the opposing twirlers has forced him to lose the last four games and to be supplanted as the leading pitcher of the Southern league. In the last four battles with Robertson on the mound, Birmingham has batted the op- posing twirlers for a total of three uns. All of these tallies came in one engagement. On the last trip to Lit tie Rock, Fincher blanked Birming- ham. while Bobby yielded single run. Against New Orleans Jim Bagby downed Birmingham without a run, while the Pelicans accrued three tal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
CHARLIE CARROLL
 IN LINEUP AGAIN Utility Player Tries to Pinch Hit, But Fails in
 Attempt

After retiring for over month, Charlie Carroll, the Baron utility play CT. broke into the lineup. In the ninth inning of the first clash, Carroll was dispatched to the platter by Manager Molesworth to bat for Hale. He failed 10 dispell the power that Kid Clark worked on the Birmingham batsmen.
 The appearance of Carroll in the game means that Manager Carlton Molesworth has deserted the outfield and will remain on the bench for the rest of the season But withal Moley should be satisfied for he has par ticipated in enough games to be given q ranking among the 300 hitters ana unless Hendryx, Lee. Sloan ct als hit merrier pace, Molesworth may lead the Southern league siuggers again this year. In 1914 he returned for 27 games and established mark of .SS7.
 Carroll will not be sent into the game as regular until he Is in better con- d1tion. When in shape Carroll is the best base runner on the team and Speed is what Molesworth craves The ,olng utility player expects to have lost all trace of his indisposition with In q week. He is working out hard every afternoon. Carroll has not played a game since July 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
BAUGH DECIDES
 ON INVESTIGATION OF UMPIRE CHARGE
VIVIAN LOSES ID
 M'COY IN FINALS Fountain Heights Phenom Is the Boys Tennis
 Champion :,

Displaying the best form that has been shown during the tourney, Richard Me- Coy won the boys tennis championship yesterday afternoon. defeating Leon Wy man in the best match that has ever been seen between two local amateurs. Wy man proved to be no match for the Foun- tain Heights phenom and on playing a steady game throughout. Mccoy handlly won the honors
 Wyman gained his admission to the finals by defeating Stanley Simpson yes terday morning. The match has been postponed for several days and hardly no spectators Were on hand to witness the affair However, at the afternoon spat, large and enthusiastic crowd ga thered to see the battle.
 Wyman started with rush. but it was soon seen that the champion had his weak spot and was constantly working him. McCoy's placements were almost perfect. He had the loser continually on the go. Wyman, who is the best net man in the city, could not work his rav- orite stand on Mccoy. He was forced toe play base line. game and herein lies the cause for his defeat. Mccoy, smart ened by having seen the Country club boy in action. profted and practically every time Wyman adventured to the net, a lob would go over his head. Wyman then stayed back and played a defensive game
 The majority of Wymans returns were out of bounds or so easy chances that. Mccoy had no trouble in handling them. The first set fell to Mccoy by the score of 6-3, the next one. GO. and the deciding set. 6-3 The racquets were presented to the winners and the runner-up ntermed- ity following the match.
 Wyman's win in the morning over Simpson is attributed largely to the fact that the latter became nervous and threw away his own games. Simpson took the lead in each set. but a spurt by Wy man told the tale. Mccoy will be known as the champion of Birmingham until the next tournament comes off The score of the Simpson-Wy match was: Wy man S-b, 6-i F. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

lies. In Mobile, pitted against Bradley Hogg, Robertson's mates scored three runs, but the Gulls registered four and Won. The climax of the disas- trous hitting slump came yesterday W nen Kid Clark bested him l to o.
 The playing of the Barons has Moles- worth in a quandary. This is the most inexplicable year that l have ever known" Molesworth said yesterday. When the pitchers are twirling in form. the batters get in a slump. When the hitters start hitting the pitchers fizzle. can offer no explanation. It Is an enigma to me-
 Seven games in four days Is not without precendent. but has not oc- cured this season. It was thought that the occurrence of so many double head CTS would materially handicap the Lookouts, who had only four pitchers, but Kid Elberfeld signed George Mer- ritt. formerly with Little Rock and evaded the handicap The veteran pitcher r-infielder-outflel may be sent to the mound this afternoon in one of the two games
 The occurrence of two consecutive double headers did not seem to deprive the players of their papper and dash, for the fans were rewarded with two sointillating engagements at Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

This afternoon Secretary Stratford of the Southern league will go to New Or leans to make a thorough investigation of the case He will spend several days In conference with officials of the New Orleans club and also will hear Chesnutt' S ton the secretary will report to MT. Baugh and the president will punish or exonerate the umpire according to the facts in the case
 T do not propose to have such charges as these overlooked stated MT. Baugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

O. T. Henderson: Tagged at 1884 miles. B. DePalma Withdrew at 176 miles. g. Justen: Stripped gear at 92 miles.
 DePalma, the favorite. held the lead for 50 miles, when he broke a rocker arm. He was laid up at the pit for more than an hour. but started again.
 DePalma' s mishap left the race between Cooper and Anderson. They never were more than a few seconds apart.
 Tomorrow IA cars are expected to start in the Elgin national trophy race. The distance is the same as today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Pitching Epidemic at Redwood Field
NASHVILLE VOLS AGAIN DEFEAT. .GULLS Thompson Twirls NO-Hit Battle-Pelicans Have
 Off Day

Carl Thompson. the former Baron. re- turned to his old form that placed the Crackers in the pennant chase in 1913 and refused to allow the lowly Travellers any sign of hit The Crackers. however, could not keep the pace and they lost the second battle. The Nashville Vols. although outhit by the Gulls, were able to shove across win and thus gain on the Barons for the holder of third place, and are now tied. The Pels and Chicks took an off day.
 The results follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Roanoke Loses

Lafayette, August 2O.-(Special)--La ette today wo na swat-fest from Roan- oke, featured by the hitting of Scheuss- Ter. Ray McDuff and Gheesling for La- fayette and D. Miller. c. Miller and Stacey for the visitors. Scheussler. Gheesling and c. Miller each obtained home runs. Both Scheussler and Ray batted 1900 for the day and each of Rays hits were respon- sibly for runs. A lightning double play by Lafayette in the ninth was the most brilliant piece of fielding of the game. Score: R.H.E.
 I,afayette - 100 oil 33s-9 g 3 Roanoke ..... 100 001 101-4 Il 2
 Batteries Scheussler and Gheesling; Dickinson and Williams. Umpire. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

tonight If MT. Chesnutt is at fault those who have complained against him may rest assured that he will be punished. We are going to make a rigid investigation into the case and will act according to the facts as they are laid bare. MT. Srat- ford will go to New Orleans tomorrow to begin the investigation. It is the duty of this office to see that both the umpire and club official and player are given a square deal and we are going to make every effort to see that this duty is Kept a practice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Peters. Three-base Hit-Graff Stolen Bases-Harris. Magee. Double Plays-Caveny Pittler to Har- ris: Johnson (unassisted). Sacrifice Hits-Pttler. Graf. Lindsay Struck Out-Johnson 6, Clark. Left on ases-Birmfng 4 Chatta- nooga !.
 Hit by Pitched Ball--Johnson OIarrs). Struck Out-Johnson 6, Clark Time of Game--1:40. Tmpires- Breitenstein and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
VOLS AGAIN WIN
 OVER MOBILE GULLS

Mobile August 2O.-Nashvile, though
 l outhit, defeated Mobile today, score ' to l 5, the visitors punching their hits in the seventh with two local errors for five runs. Mobiles batting order today re- suited from the players drawing lots as ! to their batting position in an effort to break their losing streak. Holmquist fea- tured the game with his work at bat and on the bases Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Harris. Stolen Bases-Coombs, Peters, Clark, Daley, McBrde.
 Double Plays-Caveny to Harris; Pitt Ter to Caveny to Harris Lindsay to Clark to Colye.
 Sacrifice Hit-Graff
 Base on Balls-Robertson 2, Clark O. Left on Bases-Chattanoga 8, Bir- mingham G., Struck Out Clark ?, Robertson 4. Time of Game-1 .35. UmpEes-Bernhard and Breitenstein.
 SECOND e ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
CARL THOMPSON
 PITCHES NO-HIT GAME

Atlanta, August 2O.-Carl Thompson did not allow a hit to Little Rock batsmen in the first game of double header here today Atlanta winning to o. The visit ors won the second contest to 2 Roth. who was pa ssed In the sixth inning, was the only Little Rock player to reach first base in the opening game. Both were seven innings by agreement. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
North Carolina League

At Asheville: Asheville 4 Durham B. (First game. 12 innings).
 Second game: Ashevi,le 3, Durham 2 (Seven innings, agreement.
 At Winston-Sa lem: Winston-Salem 2 Greensboro 2. (Nine innings, darkness) At Raleigh: Raleigh o. Charlotte 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Buffeds Again Win

Buffalo. August 20.-Buffalo took today's s game from Chicago 2 to B. The locals were not puzzled by McConnelrs delivery while Schulz put in only one bad inning Benny Mayer broke the tie in the fifth in ming with home run into right field bleaclers. Score: RH.E. Buffalo .... f.......... POO 131 00*--7 II o Chicago ..... .(......... 900 O3O 0Oo-s 5 3
 Batteries: Schulz and Allen; Mcconnell. Black and Iischer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Phillies Down Pirates

Philadelphia, August 20.-A home run drive by Bancroft with one out in the eleventh inning gave Philadelphia a to 3 victory over Pittsburg today. Rixey, who started for the home team was hit much harder than Cooper. the former being taken out in the eighth inning after Pitts burg tied the score. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg ............ 100 001 010 00-3 12 Philadelphia ......... 001 200 GOO 0l-4 s 3
 Batteries: Cooper and Gibson; Rixey. Alexander and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

SufHHlHfy. fiOne-Tun, CdIIdHaH IHree- base hits, Miller. Smith. Two-base hits, Holmquist, Neiderkorn. Paulette. Sacri flee hit Northen. Sacrifice fly, Baker. Stolen bases, Holmquist. Dodge. Double plays, Dobard to Calhoun: Neiderkorn to Perry to Calhoun; Farmer to Stark to Dodge to Smith to Paulette. Hits, off Berger 12 with runs in 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Homquist A. Berger 5, Frost B. Bases on balls, off Holmqust 4; Berger 4, Frost l. Hit by pitcher, by Ber- ger (Calhoun). Left on bases. Mobile 10, Nashville 5. Time of game, 2:05. Empires, Rudderham and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Stopped

New York August 20-New York rallied behind Tesreau's fine pitching today and easily defeated Cincinnati, to Q. Tesreau allowed yonly five scattered hits and only one visitor reached third. The entire Giant team batted in the first inning, when New York made four runs on Lear. Score: R.H. E. Cincinnati ............... GOO 900 000--0 3 New York ............. 400 100 20+-7 10 |
 Batteries: Lear, McCluskey and Wingo; Tesreau and Dooin. Wednellas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
WALKER TO PELs

New Orleans, August 20. Pitcher Dixie" Walker. re- leased to the Cleveland Amer fcan league club at the close of last season, has been turned back to the New Orleans. South ern association club. He will re- port Sunday, the local manage ment announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 3. Louis vile {.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3. Cleveland l. (3 innings.) At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3, Coum- bus g.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee l3. Indianap- O1is 0 .ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Brookfeds Win

Brooklyn. August 20.--Brooklyn defeat- ed St. Louis, to l, today. The game marked the first appearance in a long time of Armando Marsans. the Cuban who was yesterday permitted to play by a court decision. He made one hit and two sensational catches. Score: R. H. E. St Louis ............... 001 600 000-1 Brooklyn mediterranean. 041 201 00+-8 15 ?
 Batteries: Watson, Crandall, Willett and Hartley; Marion and Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
JOE JACKSON SOLD

Cleveland. August 2O.-Joe Jackson. slugging outfielder of the Cleveland Americans, was sold today to the Chicago White Sox. The deal includes a cash consideration and transfer of some White Sox players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

Score by innings: Little Rock .................. POO GOO Ia Atlanta ......l....,...........,,.sO0 GOO 200 0-2
 Summary: Three-base' hit, Moran. In- nings pitched. by Allen with hits, ? runs. Struck out, by Allen B. Fincher 9. Bases on balls. off Perry l, Fincher l.. Sacrifice hits. Messenger. Allen, Jenkins. Moran, Murray Ward. Stolen base, Kaufman. Hit by pitcher, by Fincher (Matthews). Time, 1:30. Empires, Will Hams and Kerin.