davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-15
HOHENZOLLERN

For many years old Kaiser Bill accomplished fine things for
his state we admit already STILL that hustler he was
great He helped the state by every fair and unfair
means his hankess people Iwas Kaiser Bill WHO
spilled the BEANS Now remembers how he wrought to
build industries and how he his midnight thought
finding for German cheese? Forgotten are his coal tar
dves men think of his submarines and daun his spirit with
their cries. the guy who spilled the beans II Bill had
dreamed no war would have honored throne and
crown for he big things enough to fair and fine
renown but he humby his wood and humb hoes ms
patch of green's while He is the
ay who spilled the BEANS How must gall the exlled Hun
to know that busy forget the things he has DONE to
talk about his one fool he must weary of the when
on his Windows leans and hears the passersby excam
'"There is the skate who spilled the beans!
Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-15
MANY GARDENS IN QUEBEC
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, May I4.~--In a re-
port to the National War Garden
Commission today the Mintstere Ge
LAgriculture of Quebec reports the
value of city gardens In that province
to have been 1886, 900 and that big
ger campaign is on this year.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-15

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-15

See us and see better. Arizona Opt
lea leo. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-15
|NOGALES
Theatre


Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
by The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen T. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
p. O.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-15
NOGALEs. ARIZONA THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1913

Rates Upon Application
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
Tad Says Even the Wisest of
Experts Are in a Fog Over
Willard Dempsey Thing.
BY TAD.

TOLEDO, O., July THE fellow who
picks the winner OF the big fight cor
rectly is just a good guesser, and don't
let any one tell you that he isn't. He
knows right now that his pick Is only
a hope. It's just like tossing a coin.
Sport writers who have followed the
boxing game for years come here n
for the life of them they can't figure
this thing out,
OF course there are fellows who
dropped in with their minds fixed and
won't change. They're like the Demo
Gratis who are Democrats because their
fathers were. 1t is probably the tough
est fight to pick that was ever staged.
On one side you have a champion, a
big ~good-natured Hercules. He beat
the greatest fighter that ever lived,
Some say that this fight was a fakeE
others argue that 1t was on the square.
Be that as it may. as George Monroe
used to say, Mr.. Willard won.
Willard is big, he is so big that he
actually frightens you, Gee he's big.
be bigger. In the hotel here, in the
morning, you often see a six-footer
~strutting around like a peacock. He
looks like a giant strollinG among bell
boys, cigar girls and cake-eaters.
Soon through the front door looms
the huge form Of Jess willard. The
swelled-up guy seems to shrink. He
looks like a runt and he wears a silly
smile. The huge form is Willard.
The only things in the Secor hotel
that makes him look small at all are
the giant pillars in the lobby. Are you
a Jerry to the size of this stripping who
stands s feet 7? That's one side of the
story.
On the other hand we have a black
haired lrishman who knows nothing
but fight; a big Terry McGovern, who
heavyweight class; a terror who
knocked out Carl Morris and Fred Full
ton, both of the Willard build.
No one knows how ne does it, he
just socks them. They are all too big
for him until he hits them. He stands
over six feet tall and weights around
200 pounds. He is young-his opponent
quite past the age of a successful pugi-
list. Dempsey is all thrills-his OPP
ponent has seen it all. He is quite
| blase. We go to their camps every
day. One day Willard Is slow, the next
day he appears fast, but he is always
Two New York sporting writer's ar
rived today, both were Willard boost
ers. The one from an evening paper
changed his mind. He thinks that the
champion is fat and slow. He is now
betting on Dempsey. The other man,
which is printed uptown, looked at Will
lard and smiled c~ontentedly, He looked
in at the Dempsey show later and saw
| Dempsey drop Tate with a left. He
left Immediately. He was disguised.
He said: i've seen circuses befoke
Goodbye. gentlemen" y
That's the way It goes. II the scribes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
0 GOING SUNDAY

CenrVp Rinrl CLIrk catcher who has
been Working back Of the plate during
the past few weeks. win sever his con-
n]ection with the Memphis club next
duCah Ky.
on account Of the C~ass A PLAYER rule
now in effect in tho Southern, the local
club il unable to keen George, for when
Red smith returns 10 the game, which
will be within the next few DAYS, it will
,,o.r that gou,a rIaas man uIll haya
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
M. A. A. TENNIS.

DC yoAplay tennis?
If you don't, do you want to play
tennis? The Memphis Associated ANA
teurs have a. yard full of tennis courts
which are at the disposal of the peo-
pie of Memphis absolutely free Of
charge, The courts are maintained in
perfect condition at all times. Free
dressing rooms for both sexes are fur
nished with shower baths, The ANA
teur association will hold a tourna-
ment in July at Hodges field and any
one caring to take part in this tourna-
ment should write Tennis Director j.
c.. Hodges at Postoffice Box 1878 so
as to have application reach Hodges not
later than the morning of July s. The
tournament, consisting Of singles,
doubles and mixed doubles with suitable
prizes, starts July 10. All that is neces-
sary to participate is a membership
card costing % cents which can be OBJ
tanned at any sporting goods house in
Memphis, Tournament regulation, etc,
will be published later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
LANKENAU TO VOLS,

The Nashville Vols are making ready
for the final weeks OF the Dixie flag
race and are strengthening in every
possible way. The latest acquisition Of
the Volunteers Is Lankenau, the be-
specialized New Orleans pitcher. who
is also a Lutheran minister and oc-
cupies the pulpit every Sunday his club
Ia in New Orleans, which Ia his home,
Johnny Dobbs, manager Of the New
Orleans club, asked waivers on Lanke-
uau and the Vols were the only team
that failed to waive, and it Is expected
that the pitcher will join the Nashville
team at once,
Gabby Street, Vol backstop, dropped
a high fly from Griffin's bat In the
eighth inning Of Mondays Vol-Chick
game, something quite out OF the or
binary for Gabby. The ball was a high
one directly in the pitchers box and
should have been taken by either FL
lam or Mcdonald, but Street challenged
It, and 1t got away from him.
Gabhy was the first catcher to catch
a hall off the Washington monument,
II distance .of over 500 feet, and Griff's
ny Monday was almost that high.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

Tex Richard has asked that a corps
of Engineers inspect the big fight arena
and send the bill to him. RickaT1 is
taking no chances on the big saucer.
n although Builder Mclaughlin has
tested the thing a dozen times already,
the promoter wants to be sure that
there will be no flop on the 4th except
the one done by either of the heavies.
John ]. Ryan, the w~ell-known sport
ing man, has opened a Paris mutuel
board at the Body house in town.
There you can bet what You like on
either man and pick the round.
He also has a sign up which says
that he has $25, 900 to bet on Jack
Dempsey at even money. He had been
waiting for odds around here, but as
the Willard people were more inclined
to CAB than gilt, he has the dough up
now begging for even money.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

has been served this season was given.
II was In the eighth and Meyers was
on first. Mike Burke slammed a hot
liner over third base fair by a sufficient
margin to be easily observable to the
naked eye Of the bllndest spectator In
the stands. Meyers took third on the
blow, Burke taking second. But Umpire
W, W. SHIRLEY. who was back Of the
plate, ruled that the hit was foul. The
Volunteers very naturally protested and
Kicked up quite a rumpus over II, and
Manager ELAN announced that ne
would protest the game.
The decision materially helped the
Chicks, for the blow might have re
suited dlsastrousIy had 1t been permitted
to count, as II should have been in all
fairness, II was one Of the most dis
gushing exhibitions Of incompetent UNI
pIrlnp that has been seen In Memphis
this year, and there has been quite a
bit Of rotten umpiring at that at Russ
wood.
Dixie Carroll, one Of the Tribes lead
ing hitters. broke the slump he has
been in for the past several days with
n double in the first inning Monday
CAROLS baby boy has been sick for
some time and Dixie is very naturally
worried over it, to such al extent that
his batting has been affected.
Jack Dempsey arises to protest
against the rabbit punch, one Of Jess
Wizards faVorlte socks, which he has
been nursing for the past several weeks
by way Of preparing It for Dempsey
next Friday. Dempsey's squawk oVeI
any variety Of punch hat Jess may
decide to use is decidedly out Of order
and here's a hope that hu falls to ae'
away with the protest,
It looks from this sector that Jack
Is beginning to get cold pedals as thu
time for the bout approaches.
Five hundred thousand dollars wortl
OF seats have already been sold for the
big battle.
Frank Delaney, eX-ChiCk catcher, !,
now managing a fast semipro bail clul
in Shaw, Miss, Delaney Is doing thu
catching for the team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
BURKE A FIGHTER.

Jimmy Burke, n player OF the pepper
and aggressive type In his days as an
active performer, has put tho same
spirit into his st. Louis team, and he
u fast pace. Not in many years has
the st. Louis American league club
been so successful against Eastern OPP
position Hs In the home stand recently
completed at Sportsman's park, st.
Louis fans, hungry for a winning com
bination. turned out we'll and the turn .
stiles clicked much better than for
many years past, with tho big squirt
still under way the Browns are on the
ROAD, TO be gone about n month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

TEXAS LEAGUE.
SOLDIERS TO STAGE
U. S. "OLYMPIC" GAMES

CAMP DIX, n, j., July IA program
Of American Olympic" games, open TO
all service and former service men.
which will be here Au. 81 and Sept. |.
was approved by Maj-Gen. Harry Hale,
camp COmmandant.
The games, which are expected to at
tract athletes from all parts of the
country will be under the auspices Of
the knights of Columbus and will in
clude a 20-mile marathon from Tren-
ton the camp and swimming, track and
field events.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
JIMMIE HOWARD
PICKS DEMPSEY
TO BEAT WILLARD.

Jimmie Howard, veteran handler
Of boxers. who trained Marvin Hart.
Kid Carter. Joe Cans. Battling Mel
son. Frankie Met, Tommy Murphy
and others, has Joined the brigade
of Jack Dempsey followers.
II predicted n sure victory for
Jack Johnson over Jcffries at Reno.
and ! want to make another proph-
ecy. Tho l2-round limit at Toledo
win handicap Willard. for the rea-
son that he has been inactive too
long and cannot properly ut him
self for such "A fast man and heavy
hitter as Dempsey.
II Dempsey doesn't flatten VII
lard IN the first few rounds he'll
win the title on points. In Il
~25-round fight Dempsey surely
would score a knockout. WIZARDS
long left hand win not win for him,
Hts only chance is to land the
heavy right hand uppercut which
stopped Soldier kearns, but pemp-
sey probably viii look sharp for this
punch and will fight accordingly"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
SHAW DEFEATS RoSEDALE

SHAW, Mjss July I tSnl SHAW
defeated Rosedale by the score Of 9
to 3 in n onc-sided game here Monday
afternoon. The pitching n Fields Tor
shaw, who struck out - men, and the
hitting Of clayton were the features
Score by innings RH, T.
Shaw -....'....l 0O43O ~ "a 3
Roseda'" ...-.. o o o o | o o - I !
shaw. Fields and Delaney; Roseda,e.
FroW and Dent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

uera Of the various events Immediately
after the decision has been made. This
will be the only time during the eason
when admission will be charged the
spectators, but owing to the immensely
OF the undertaking it has been decided
to levy Il small tax upon the fan.
Ida Mae and Miss SIG come together
in the feature OF the day, a match
trot. This is the third tint on the hill
and is certain to arouse lively interest.
only last week Ida Mae, driven by f.,
II Halev. was crowned the champion
trotter of the club when abe trimmed
n handy field OF trottcrs. Including Miss
SIG. Vanity H. and pr. Buckley.
Ida Mae was slow in starting and
it was not until the third heat was
under way that she woke up to the
occasion. Haley sent her In front in
the third and fourth heats and captured
the honey.
Miss SIC has finished first in the
opener and had gotten Second place
next when Ida started on her rampage
Robinson has the mare In eNcclleni
shape to date and is confident Of de
throninG the present champion,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
Planes for Camera Men.

Special airplane service for the pho
t%ographers has been planned, and from
these low-flying planes expert camera
men, some Of whom served in the same
capacity with the army abroad, will
take films of the fighters In action
and the scenes in and around the arena.
Immediately the contest is finished sev-
eral OF these planes plan nonstop flights
to Chicago and New York In order
that the photographs may be available
for reproduction in Saturday papers.
The most ambitious proposal. however,
Is Il scheme to fly with the pictures
to the Pacific coast in two relays.
These photographers will have no con-
ncction with the moving pictures taken
at tho ringside for exhibition purposes.
The movie men will occupy a platform
erected atop a high steel tubular col
umn, from which point Of vantage they
can film the ring scene and every por-
ton of the fight stadium. This column
has been so placed that 1t will not OBJ
struct the view Of any of the spec
tators and the height Of the platform
lifts il above the line of vision Of the
%loftiest row of seats in the arena.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
VOLS GET O%UTFIELDER.

Manager Roy ELAN, Of the Nash
VILE Vols, announces that he has Sc
cured Guy Dunnlng, an outfielder for
merly In the Texas and South Atlantic
leagues. Cunning was signed as a free
agent, san Antonio having failed to re
serve him last season. He has beer
In the service and only was mustered
out and given his honorable discharge
Gabby Street, Nashville catcher, says
he haiise with delight the announce
ment that a new outfielder has beer
signed. Gabby has caught Sc out o.
GO games and feels the need of a few
days rest. Kohlbeckcr, second catcher
Of the Volunteers, has been used II
the outfield. and there was nc one
except Gabby to do the receiving.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

depend upon Roy Fentress, the Tribe
moist baller, 10 brush the Vols aside
In the final affair Of the series, while
Manager Roy ELAN, OF the Vols, VIII
likely seleet Bullet Joe Decatur as his
mound choice. Block and Street Will
be the respective eatchers,
Following the Vol-Chtck battle. the
Nashville club will leave for Chatta-
nooaa TO meet the Lookouts, while the
Memphlsns will remain at home and
make ready for a one day stand against
the Little Rock Travellers who will be
entertained Wednesday In a postponed
game from April rs, when rain pre-.
vented the opening day contest.
Tuesday is ladies' day and a large
outpourInp Of fair FAINT Is expected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
ROSS TRIMS NOBLE.

LONDON, July 3l-WR'ter Ross. Of
Glasgow. defeated Tommy Noble in the
10th round at the National sporting
club for the bantamweisht champion
ship Of Great Britain and the Ions
dale belt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
Tri- State Driving Club Offers
Horse Fans Rare Harness
Sport on Independence Day
BY coYLE SHEA.

ARE SPORT Is promised
harness fans Friday III the
annual Fourth Of July card
ut tho fairgrounds. Six
races are listed for the af-
ternopn. with healthy en-.
,'ries In each event
Moro than that, prizes
will be awarded the win
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

club having won a
game, the Chicks and Vols
are minpllnp In the rubber
affair, and on the outeome
Of the contest hinges sixth
place, which Is now occu-
pied by the NashVllllans
by a scant half a game.
MANAGER Cy BarQer will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
Chicks Win in Sixth.

In the Tribes half Of the sixth they
won the ball game, Block lined out to
Burke, and Foster shot a single to left
glastonbury hit a g~rounder TO ELAN,
who threw to Meyers to retire Foster,
but Meyers mufcd the throw and all
hands were safe, sullivan walked, fill
ing the bags The plate continued to
swing for HelfrIch and he walked Car
roll, forcing Foster across the plate
with the first run OF the afternoon.
With the bases sttll packed, Griffin hit
a bounder that struck Tex McDonRld's
knee and caromed into CLAIMS hands,
ELAN throwing Crit out at first, and
glastonbury scoring on the out Sulli-
van moved to third and Carroll to sec
ond on the play. Lewis then shot a
warm one down the left field foul line
for a single, scoring sullivan and Car
roll. High grounded out to Kaufman
TO round out the inning
The Vols came back in their half OF
the seventh and scored their only run
OF the game, Kaufman drew a base
on balls and K~ohlhecKer followed with
a single to left, sending Dick to third
ELAN singled through the box and
Kaufman registered. With none gone,
Street advanced kohlbecker and ELAN
with a sacrifice, Helfrich forced Kohl
becker at the plate, Christenhury to
Block, and WickhRm hoisted to High.
In the eighth Meyers was hit by a
pitched ball for the second time by
Foster, but the ensuing three Vols were
unable to deliver, going out In order,
In the Chicks half Of the eighth,
Sullivan opened with a single and Car
roll sacrificed. Griffin was safe when
Street muffed his high fly In front OF
The plate. Lewis hit Into a double play
TO end the frame.
In the ninth Kohlbecker walked and
stole second, but ELAN hoisted to High,
and Street and Helfrlch struck out.
The stands were sparscly populated
The ace setting New orleans Pelt'
cans were bumped twice by the Atlanta
Crackers Monday, the Atlantars tax
ing both ends Of a double header, TIM
Crackers are playing rine bali sine
Ira Thomas took charge Of them, an
Atlanta fans Will soon get so they vii
not worry how long Charley Frank
sick. Roberts and Boone were tn
winning pitchers. with Lankenau an
Weaver being or the out-of-luck END
The Birmingham Barons managed Il
win a see-saw affair from Mobile Mon
day & to 4. Morrison a rough sail
ing at times, but managed to subdu
the Bears at the critical stages, al
though clawed badly In several rounds
Herb Kelly, Chattanooga ~left-handei
outpitched Benny karr Monday and tn
Little Rock Travellers were hlanked
TO O. Kid Elberfeld, who %nnounce
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
A FAIR FOUL BALL.

AS the season progresses In the South.
ern league, more and more ultra putrid
umpIrIng Is exhibited, and during Mon
days Nashville. Memphis game a fair
sample Of the brand Of arbltratlnp that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

Eddie Cicottc, the White Sox shine
ball expert, finally got mis- sinner work
Ing again and on Monday he defeated
the Cleveland Indians 81 Manager
Kid Gleason was elected from the field
in the first inning by %disputinG that O.
cote had made a balk. Smiths hitting
featured, he getting a double, triple
and homo run.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
WINS.

WIMBLEDON, July &c. s. Gar
land, United States, beat Il, V. Thorn
as, England, yesterday IN the interna o.
tional tennis tournament in progress
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

summary Two-baSe ~hit-CarroIl.
Sacrifice hitS-Carroll Meyers. Street.
Stolen hase-Kohlhecker Double plays
Mcdonald TO Kaufman Lewis to
Griffin. Bases on halls-Off Foster 3.
of Helfrich ?. Strucx out-By Foster
5. by Helfrich 2. Hit by pitcher-Mey-
ers 2. Time-l.2O. umpires SHIRLEY and
P~fenninRer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
MEET VOLS IN RUBBER TRA VELERS NEXT
Probable Outcome of Big
Bout Puzzle to Critics
To Inspect Stadium.

here aren't all in the daffy-house before
July 4 the writer will he there all alone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
RA2 E'|'l RElQlES
Ng
LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta, first game R,H'b;
New orleans Il 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 %
Atlanta .......l 20 U y J. y = -
gins.
Ns sSeo 09ls sa@e- 100000 ! i
Atlanta ,..........0 00O20 - 4
Lankenau and Agnew; Boone and
Higgins.
Little Rock 20 100000 % ! 2
Chattanooga % / 5000 IS 7 4
Karr and Brottem; Kelly and Neider-
korn.
Al Birmingham R.H.E.
Birmingham 20 0 o oo20 - ;
Mobile .,...,:O0 l l U ~ -
Morrison and Peters; UT, Hasty and
Coleman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis RH'E;
Detroit ,..,...l 4oooo0l IS II Q
St Louis 800. % / 0 0 90 0 81 :
Koob. Wright and SEVERED.
At New York, first game RI
New York 30 0 3 0 OoO'-7 IA 0
James and Schang, walters, Shaw
der, Quinn and Hannah.
BOSOM SSET"0 s"'.e ooOO1oo1O-2 .
New York ....l 0 0 0 o. - u |
Pennock and schang, Scott Schnei-
| der, Quinn and Hannaa.
At Philadelphia RH.E
Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 0-S s
Philadelphia % l o . . o o iwt J. b.
ers and McAvoy,
ch At Cleveland 'lo q = i =
cleveland 10 oOIc1O 90 o? :
Cicotte and Schalk; Bagby. Phillips
Meyers and O'Neill. Nunamaker.
4, r,,t MHT,9NAl LEAGUE n.H.E
St At Louis ]FooocO1ooo-i ;
P]ittsSurgh II oOoOlO2.- .
May, Tuero and Snyder; Adams and
Schmidt.
New York ...S loI0?009-I i ;
Causey, Bentou and Gonzales; keat'
ing. Cheney and Wilson,
AT Chicago, first game RI +
Cincinnati 80 q o 0 | O. 3
Chicago ......0 0 0 | 0 0 O o-l =
Rut6er and Wingo; Bailey, pousIa!
second game RHE
chicago ,.....l 900 0 O. o-l 6
Ring aud wingo; Hendrix Martin an'
O'Farrell.
=
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Reading s. Jersey city I,
At Biughamton 3, Rochester l.
At Toronto 3, Buffalo :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Al Indianapolis 4, Columbus b
Al Louisville >. Toledo l.
At st Paul 5. Milwaukee 4.
At Minneapolis s, Kansas city 10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Al Portsmouth ;, Richmond :
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Charlotte 5, ~Spartanburg '.
Al GreenVilie 8, Augusta 2
Al Columbia 6. Charleston D.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

his retirement from active participation
in the game, went in as n pinch hitter
for Karr in the ninth, but failed to
connect.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

The Cobless Detroit Tigers are still
going good and Monday they waded into
Davenport, Of the Browns, and buried
him under an avalanche Of base hits,
Bernie Boland, cx-Nashville pitcher,
tWirlCd for Detroit