davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25

Stamps Is a town of 2,3O0 popula- 'tion in Lafayette county, in the ex- ftreme southwest corner of Arkansas. The county has a population of 1S,- i741.
 One day during the latter part of August. F. A. Ramsey. one of the field workers under Moorehead Wright, state director for Arkansas, visited Stamps and in one day sold $8,000 worth of the new Treasury Savings iCertifcates. One family took six of the $1 900 Certificates, as follows Robert F.. Mrs Ella. William T., Alma V. and Mary O. Buchanan. c. L. Mo. Cabe, president of the Bodcow Bank, was another purchaser, as was Mrs. Omah Albaugh
 When one stops to do a little calcu- iation 1t will be seen that Mr Ram sey. in one day, achieved s347 per capita sale for the city of Stamps, and for the entire county he had in one day obtained a per capita sale of 68 cents
 This does not begin to tell of the participation of Stamps or Lafayette county in the Thrift campaign inaugu- rated by the United States Treasury Department. It merely records what Fone salesman did in one day.
 Beginning with the next issue of the Savings Herald, the record of each county In Missouri, Arkansas and Ken lucky will be tabulated and printed. The record thus established by Lafay- cite county is certain to be good In many other counties, in all of the states. some of the counties will have a most enviable standing. Unfortun- Fately. some of the counties have failed to grasp the opportunity offered, and the sales have been so scant as to be almost nil
 Every person who takes an interest in the standing of his community should therefore see that the sales during September increase to the ut most so as to give his community a high standing In this movement that has the endorsement of the f1nanciers everywhere and which has been urged by the United States Treasury off tciais
 Counties in the Eighth District are going to have to put new energy into She campaign If they are to remain in toompetition with counties In some of Hhe other states.
 Texas just now Is making a remark Ably good showing. German. Tex, re- ports the sale of S71.200 worth of the new Treasury Savings Certificates in fa brief campaign Desdemona, Tex, bought $3s.0oo worth of the Certif- .cates and advises that before Septem- her IS. 900 would be added Ons of the banks in Annahuac, Chambers country. has bought 375.000 worth of the Certificates for resale. Liberty county. Ter. with a quota of 3S6. 900. has already exceeded it's quota
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
TRU Ck EFFECTS STUDIED.

bulletin of wide public interest soon to be issued by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture will deal with the sub ject of motor trucks. their rapidly in- creasing use in this country, and the effects on the highways of this new method of transporting freight. The research which forms the basis for this report, the investigators point out, is necessarily of a preliminary character
 the bulk of their data having been ob
 tained during period when truck traf- fic on the highways was abnormally lSrge on account of the war Further study will be necessary to determine definitely the type of highway best suited to withstand this heavy traffic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25

The defendant, Elsie Barham, k warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. John w Barham. This September .. 1919. (SeaD A <. McGOUGH,
 Chancery Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
AAnsIs CITY MAKES SPLENDID CERTIFICATE SALE
DYAMPe, A TOWN IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY, SELLS 5000
 IN ONE DAY.
$600O SOLD TO ONE TAMIL '
Asresfter Each County Record VIII Appear Month In Savings
 Herald.

Stamps. Arkansas, has an affinity. That affinity Is War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates
 Stamps Is a town of 2,300 popula- ttion in Lafayette county. in the ex. treme southwest corner of Arkansas. The county has a population of 1S,-
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25

likes possibility of big but there few of
  Drilling Development proposition which the element practically eliminated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25

nservative business and professional
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
Our Shares Are $1OO Each

and successful oil der together with efficient company will undertake supply immediately the demand for ds One drilling outfit should monthly profit of $500 cash and three of these drilling outfits
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
CANNIBAL FILM PICTURES SCENES
 OF JACK LONDON
 STORIES, AT EAGLE

Those who have read Jack London's story of the cruise of the Shark" will appreciate these pictures shown at the Rivoli by Martin Johnson. Occasional ly taken under most trying circum- stances, the pictures, from technical standpoint, are wonderfully clear and sharp-cut. The close-ups are more re- maTkable, as most of the natives had an idea the camera was some sort of an internal machine.
 These films secured by Martin John son reveal to us in a startling realis- tic manner that savage humanity in a cannibalistic state still exists. Truly remarkable as these pictures are from the artistic standpoint, then greatest merit lies in their startling portrayal of actual living conditions and customs of those queer peoples who are the only known race of cannibals now liv- ing. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
ITALY NOT TO FIGHT FOR FIUME, IS VIEW
 OF THE JUGO-SLAVS
By A. E. GELDHoF

WASHINGTON, May l. = Italy's withdrawal from the peace confer ence as a result of the Plume contro- versy will cause the downfall of the Orlando government and the access sion to power of a ministry which will not be so drastic in it's territo- rial demands, is the belief of officials of the Serb-Croat-Slovene legation here.
 ''Italy will not go to war with the Jugo-Slavs over Fiume," said Dr. Voy- slav M. Yovanovitch of the legation staff. Her people are tired of war, they will not permit it. Moreover, they eralize that war with the king dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes will mean war with France and Great Britain, and the overthrow of the monarchy by the Italian bolshevists.
 President Wilson has immeasurably strengthened the position of the Jugo-Slavs. Not only will they retain Plume, but they will not give up an inch of Dalmatia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
DAWN OF PROSPERITY ERA IS PREDICTED BY
 U. 5. TRADE LEADERS

ST. LOUIS, April SO.-Leaders of industry and finance today heard gov ernment representative predict new dawn of prosperity for the nations domestic and foreign trade in spite of obstacles that must be overcome by remedial legislation.
 Speaking before the United States Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Red field fOresaw the development of a new spirit of cooperation in business which will eliminate the abuses of unrestrained competition and close combination.
 He said the old trust system had had it's day, that the bitter contests of over-eompetition with resultant dangers to communities are passing.
 Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board express ed conviction that America can com pete with foreign countries in ship building costs and in operation of the bottoms as well.
 Tonight Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, outlined the gov
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
Highest Lowest Precipi-

R. Q. GRANT. Meteorologist.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
RANGES BENEFITED BY SHOWERS LAST WEEK;
 CROP PROGRESS GOOD

PHOENIX, May 1-The weather re- culture for the week ending April 2S is as follows:
 Local showers, well distributed neas. the end of the week, were of great benefit to ranges. The largest amount fell in western New Mexico and on the Mexican border where improvement in both stock and ranges is reported. Warmer weather in the northern DOT tion of the state benefited young stock in that section. Stock on the desert have done well during the last two months owing to the unusually good crop of winter annuals. This for age is being placed by the new growth of browse which is uncOmmOnly plen- tiful
 Abundant rainfall in February in the vicinity of Oracle has caused the usual luxuriant growth of filaree on the foothills in that section. It is a matter for regret that at present there are not sufficient stock in that vicin- ity to take advantage of all the avail able pasture.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Some rainfall and warmer nights in the northern part of the state have been favorable for farming activities. Flowing for corn has been quite gen eral and soil conditions are generally excellent. Corn is being planted in the irrigated sections about Stafford, and nay, grain, and fruit are reported in fine condition. Alfalfa cutting has
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
ITS WEAR LIKE 1hIS THAT CUTS YOUR
 SHOE EXPENSE

Stepping on small pieces of hot metal, walking on sharp chips of steel, standing in hot sand-these, and other harsh conditions of walking surfaces, in a steel plant, have no apparent ef- feet on Neolin Soles. So says R. J. Doty, plant superintendent of the Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Mil waukee, Wisconsin.
 ''The best oak tanned leather soles last about three weeks under the abuse given them in the foundry, while l have been wearing pair of Neoln SoleS for more than three months. And to all appearances, they are as stout as when first put on my shoes, says MT. Doty.
 Only Neolin Soles can resist wear and abuse like this. They are created by Science to be very tough and dur able = flexible and waterproof, too. To reduce your own shoe expense, and ocut the family shoe bills, buy Neolin- soled shoes. You can get them in many styles for men, women, and children.
 And have your worn shoes robot toned with Neohn Soles. These long wearing soles are manufactured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outlast all other heels. n~=E C@1~~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02

ernment policy of railroad operation.
 Samuel Req, president of the Penn sylvania Railroad company, tonight also reviewed at length conditions ob- taining under government railroad control and urged return of the roads to the owners.
 He said the immediate remedy for the railroad situation is adequate rev enues on which the railroad credit may be strengthened and new capital attracted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
MONOGRAPH USED BY
 GABY TO STUDY LINES

PARIS, May 1.-The phonograph is the actors first aid. No more is it necessary to pore over fine type to learn the lines. It all comes out with the story of Gaby Deslys' loss of a s3,500 photograph which carried the lines for her new piece and which she used in rehearsals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
AUTOMATIC PHONES IN LONDON S2,OOO,OOO,OOO

LONDON, May 1. = Automatic telephones are being installed throughout the London area at an expense of more than $2,O0O.O0O, 900, but it is estimated the saving by the system will offset the cost in a few years.
 The installation will take three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
The most important news

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02

already begun. Cold nights have hindered the growth of cotton in the southwest. but the crop is coming on quite uniformity.
The sun., 1919-07-18
DEFEAT COMES TO
YANKEES IN nth
Browns Overcome Five Run
Lead and Win Diamond
Marathon, z to 8.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-THE Yam
KEGS had to go to extremes to lose the
second game OF the series to the Browns
here to-day. but they went to extremes
and did It To begin with. they had to
sacrifice lead Of hve runs, and they &C
complished that with an ease that told
Of long practice. Then they reformed
and dragged the game through seventeen
weary innings before tossing the win
ming run to the home team, Z to 6.
Ping Bodie, the, eminent son of swat,
scrambled the eggs for New York. He
booted Robertson's single to centre In
the last frame and allowed the local lad
to romp TO second base. Two inield
hits. the last on squeeze play, sent
Robertson scampering to the home plate
with the winning run and sent the YAM
kee legions llmping OF the field, bruised
and broken.
or all the varieties OF baseball. no
fewer than 81 were TANNED into this
hectic contest. with Jack Quinn on the
mound the Yankees cut around loosely.
disdainins their early opportunities. Had
they capitalized on chances that cropped
up in the second and third innings there
would have been no extra innings played.
Instead they played stupid. bad ball.
Three hits came in the third and filled
the bases before a single man was cut
down. but the Yankees failed utterly and
miserably to score.
True they rallied later and got over
six runs. But did they hold the ad-
vantage accruing from this effort? NOT
a chance! Some one had TO weaken and
this time II was Jack Quinn. 1t Is sell
dom that Jack does weaken. but to-day
he did. The Brownies got to him Tor
oh
taken out and the Browns finished the
iob of knotting the count on Mogridge
and Shore.
One Of the little tragedies of the game
was that Thormahlen had to lose the
contest Herb took his place on the
mound in the ninth inning after sister
had knotted the count with nome run
drive into the bleachers. From then on
until the end he pitched magnificent oaii
and we'll deserved to win the game bu'
luck was against him and he lost
The Yankees got of to command
ing lead after dawdling away some OF
their chances. and when the broNns
came up for their turn In the eisath
thev we're trailing by a count of to l.
Tobin and Sisler singled and Williams
hit into the right field bleachers for
home run. clearing the bases That was
followed BY a single by Smith, ano
Quinn was through for the day. MO
gridge pitched TO two batters, JACOBSON
and SEVERED. who singled, and then
Shore came in. Baker saved iurnel
trouble by making sensational cA'I !.
of a pop fly by Mayer and turhihs ~
| into a double play.
In the ninth Sisler hit home run
! tying the score and ending the reign OIL
| Shore.
! The Yanks got enough hits to win two
| ball games. punching the leather foi
twenty-one hits, but they lacked the speec
aggressiveness and ability TO make then
| count. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-18
COX STABLE TAKES
COLUMBIA PURSE
McGregor the Great Carries
OFF Leading HonOrs in the
Grand Circuit Race.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IT. The
$4,000 Columbia Hotel purse for 2:13
trotters, feature Of to-days Grand Cir
cult card, went to the Cox stable. His
horse, McGregor the Great was the
class of a field OF thirteen starters and
won in straight heats without Effort
The time was :o6h, 2:obM and :o7 y
F'enesta, an even money favorite with
tho Cox horse, showed little form. The
summaries:
2:os TRoT-PURsE sl.coo.
HOLLYWOOD Kate, r. m. by Joe Dodge ,
Rrescis. br. M. by hneara tstokesl.. / S
Oscar Watts, b. g.. by General "aus 8
Miss Perfection, b. m. BY General
Gentry q Petr,x. Allie Lou Don de Lopez
A''" Tine, ,osE. 2:oSi.. i:o1N.
AIS TRoT-coLUhBM. HOTEL PURSE
McGregor the Great. b. h., by Peter the
Yene.t., blk. M m. by San Francisco
HSliy STssd NAOMI. b. M ey Peter the
Miriam Guy. :. m, by Guy Axworthy =,
Hes Is Harvest Tide. Peter Cole. Dexter
SYM Edith Garter, Heliyrood King, peel
more. Bintars. Golden Frisco and The Acme
Tme-2:osn. 2:oex. 2'o7H.
TwO-YEAR-oLD TROT.
Natalie the Great. b. T.. by Peter the
Dudette. b. f.. by Etawah tGeerG. .......2
Day Star. b. c.. by Peter the Great cox
(M"Mahon) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FL Stout, Oh. r., by II Canto (Stout....
TYme-2:1&A, TASK.
2:A PACE-HALF MILE TRACK; $1,000.
Captain Heir at Law....,.................
bOfO D.
Best tirne-2.07&.
The sun., 1919-07-18
DODGERS lombard :
SALLEE, BUT LOSE
Find Cincinnati Southpaw
for 13 Hits, Yet Drop Game
to Reds, 5 to I.
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Harry sallee. the slim sheriff OF Hig.
einsport, Oh-ho-ho, was Jumped upon by
the Dodgers for thirteen ringing bingles
at Ebbets Field yesterday. but the Reds
raped Sherry Smith more opportunity,
II not 30 plentifully. and pounded out n
TO victory. The obsequies of the
Dodgers were attended by bevy OF
thirty beauties from Ziegfeld's "Follies"
and music for the occasion was fur
nished by both the Police Band and the
Police Glee Club.
Brooklyn's Lone Run.
Olson launched the Dodgers off In the
eighth with single to centre. Ivy
made the midway when Johnston shot a
hit over second. Hickman forced Jimmy,
Hopf to Rath, Olson taking third.
Whereupon Zachariah Wheat dashed .
liner to left that put Ivy across with
Brooklyn's lone run.
With the dangerous Myers up and
Hickman and Wheat on ahead. further
ecoring seemed imminent but Hy ex-
pired on strikes. Konetchy beat out
hit to Kopf, filling the bases. Kruger
was sent in to bat for Kilduf. Brook
lyn's hopes went glimmering when Ernie
bounced to Kopf and was thrown out at
first
with the exception Of the eighth.
absence The Dodgers had little dim
Guilty in mounting men on the hassocks.
but once there. Sallee saw that they
languished. Ten Dodgers were left
stranded. Being marooned Is getting to
be q habit with the Dodgers. Hal Carl
son, the Pirate hurler. left thirteen Of
EN- glued to the hassocks last Friday.
The Reds took kindly to Smiths south
side slants from the start and Sherry
was poorly supported. Tho Dodser In
fielders apparently tried to keep one eye
on the girls from the Foilies and the
other on the ball. 1t couldn't done!
Reds start Early.
Rath. first to face Smith, shot a single
to left and took second. when Groh,
after Daubert filed to Myers walked.
Roush's single to left brought Path
home. In the third Roush's single and
steal and Kopfs double to right. which
Griffith played like a washwoman, man
ufactured another Red marker. Sallee
walked In the fourth, took second when
Umpire Mccormack got in the way OF
Smiths throw to force Slim at second
on Rath's bunt and compelled Sherry TO
turn the play into a sacrifice by throwing
Rath out at first. Daubert singled to
right, and when Smith detected Grifilth' 5
good throw. the ball caroming into foul
territory back Of the plate. Sallee scored.
Miller retrieved the ball and threw Dat
| bert out at third.
After Neale had tripled TO left centre
and scored on Koprs drive through Kill
| dun In the NTH Robinson dsrricked
Smith and rushed Mamaux to the rescue.
An error by Kilduff let in another run
| before Al could retire the side. The
| score:
The sun., 1919-07-18

I IOtHIS, VI II d VI v
.Ran for Wick in the eleventh inning.
,ps,,ed Tor Gerber in the eighth inning.
sRsn for SEVERED in the eighth inning
yRatted for sothoron in the seventh inning
Nav york. OoOOOs2looo 1910 %
81. Louis. 0Oo0l o4l o % wv -
Two base hits-Baker, Lewis. SEVERED.
,rr1rre hasn hits-williams, Tubtn. Home runs
Williams, sisler. Stolen base-stsler; Sacri-
nee hit.-Peckinpaugh. Mayer. Double plays
Baker and Peckinpaugh: Williams ana
prorIre Left on hases-Sew York, l6; St
Louis. s. Bases on balloon Quinn. ! on
shore !. OF Thormshlen. 8; on sothoron !;
IN Galiis /, Hus-On Quinn. in innings
Gnone out in eighth; on Mogrtdge, In o
innings pitched TO two hattersl; on
shore, In la innings; on sothoron'
- in innings: of Wright in inning.
struck out--By Quinn. ) by thorn shlen 8;
by Sothoron. .: by Gallia, Wild pitch
Galuu Passed hall-Severeld winning
nltchcr-Ga llia Losing pitchcr-Thormahien
The sun., 1919-07-18
CUBAN STARS TO PLAY.

The big attraction Of the season at
Olympic Field. 13sth street and Fifth
avenue, next Sunday. will be the third
appearance OF the famous Cuban Stars
OF Havana. who will play the Lincoln
Giants a double header. The Cubans
are one game ahead at present. but the
Lincolns have strengthened up by the
addition OF two good players from the
West and two from Canada. Joe Will
Jams will pitch for the local club in the
opening game, at 2 o'clock.
The sun., 1919-07-18
rEAM INVITING RRCORn

stolen Bases-olson, IS; Konetchy, s; z.
Wheat. 9; Myers. 6; Johnston. 4: Crift,,h a.
Krueger. 3; Kildun, !; Pfaffer 1 ' -
The sun., 1919-07-18
MALoNHY FoR BUsHwIcxs.

Maloney OF the Jersey City Interna.
tlonsls will pitch for the Bushwicks
against the Westinghouse Eieetrics in
the feature OF . double header at Dexter
Park. near the Cypress Hills elevated
station. on Sunday afternoon. The
Electrics recently defeated the Bush.
wicks by 2 to !. and Maionsy was OBJ.
tanned to wipe out the defeat. In the
nrst game the Bushwieks will tackle
Barle's Red Caps, who will have the
benefit Of the pitching OF Harvey. VIII.
Jams will oppose him.
The sun., 1919-07-18

.Baued for Hersche in the eighth inning.
Jersey City. o o 0 0 0 %
Toronto 40 0 o Ia
Two base hits-whitemsn 4 Three base
base-Hersche. Sacrifice hitsw: Purtell,
wigglesworth: Cobb. Mooers. Double play,
Wendell: Sanders. w. Purtell and NJ Pur.
tell: W Purteil and on,low. Left on bases
Toronto. s: Jersey City. H. First base on
errors-Toron,o /; Jersey City. J. BASES
on bslls-On Hersche. 8: on Justin: !; on
cellars. .: of schacht, !. Hits-on Hertche'
Z in innings; of cellars, In innings
Hit by pitcher-By Justin, tBaumanl
struck out--By Hersche. I; by Justin, :;
by cellars, 4. Winning pitcher-Justin. Los
Ing pIlCher-Schar ht.
The sun., 1919-07-18
AL Mccoy KNOCKED OUT.
Flsored Seven Times in Boat with
Mike O'Dswa,

ST. PAUL, MINI. July i7.-Mlke
O'Dowd, sc. Paul. middieweight cham
pion OF tho world. knocked out Al Nc
Coy Brooklyn. former middiew ight
champion. In the third round OF their
scheduled ten round bout tonight
Mccoy was knocked down seven times
before no took the count His MANAGER
threw the towel into the ring twice and
II was twice kicked out by the referee.
Mccoy was many pounds overweight
and was almost helpless before the
champion.
The sun., 1919-07-18
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

ss ss busy
directors held special
The sun., 1919-07-18
LINCOLN GIANTS IN TIE.

Down, N. J. July 1.-THE Lincoln
Giants and Fletcher Company nine
played . to 2 fifteen inning tie here
to-day. The score
fletchers. ooooso oo[s
Batteries-williams and Webster; W. RsllS
her and r. Kritchsli. Y
The sun., 1919-07-18
MEADOWS DEFEATS JACOBS.
Scores in IL Inning Game. I 20 o.
browns Make Triple Play.

PHrLADK1.PHrA, July 17.--tNationAD
and Jacobs pitchers ex-
changed by ST. Louis and Phlladsl-
phia last Monday. pitched against each
other to-day In a twelve inning battle.
which was won by the locals, ! to o.
In the fourth inning, with men on sec
ond and third and none out. Sicking
hit liner to Lavan. who touched second
and threw to third for a triple play
The score.
The sun., 1919-07-18
BUFFALO a.

.Ratted for Jordan in the third inning.
+Rattad for RYAN In the ninth inning
The sun., 1919-07-18
TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS.
score -Four Runs in One Inning
and Triumph by to q.

DETROIT, Mich. July II (American).-
Detroit scored four runs IN the second
inning on two walks. two singles and
Ainsmith's double and won from Phiia-
delphia, 5 to 3, to-day. The score:
PHILADELPHIA (AN DETROIT (A)
The sun., 1919-07-18
BROOKLYN (N)

| Totals. rs u 2 II
'Batted for Kilduff In the eighth inning
tBatted for Mamaux In the ninth inning
srooEyn l ... ,:'..'....'. ii
Two base hit-Ropf. Three base hit--Nesle.
stolen bsse--Rorsh. Sacrifice hits-Rath, 4
Double play-Groh. Rsth and Dsuoert. Len
on balls-or smith, (Groh. :: Kopf.
Sailee): off Msmaur. (Roush). Hits and
earned runs-Of Smith. and IN innings
and In 5 innings: of ssllee, ] run. HIT
by pitcher-By Mamsux. 1 tBressler). struck
out-By Mamaux. (Groh. ssilee): by SAilee.
/ Myers. Winning pitcher-sallee. Losing
pin cher-smith. Cmpires-Mesrs, Harrison
Cplatcl and Mccormack Cbases). Time OF
gsme-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-18

Totals. - Tt23 10 3,
Stated for Kinney in the third inning
tRatted for Rogers IN the ninth inning.
tCobo out for ipterference.
Phtladelphia ......... 800 "a
Two base hits-Ainsmith. Burns Stolsn
bases-Burna ., Kopp. Ainsmith, Bush. sae-
r,hc. hiis.shoren. Young, Double plays
Heilmnnn; Witt, Burns and McAvoy. Left
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :: Detroit l. Bases
/, on balls-oM Kinney. =: of Love, &; on
Rogers, . Htts-or Kinney. In . innings;
off Rogers, IN G. innings Struck out
Losing pitcher-Klnney.