davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

again to the people gathered about him and was especially complimentary of the wit and enterprise of MT. Derby.
 When he bade farewell to his guests, the notables in the crowd, including two Alabama soldiers, Col Henry M. Bank head and Lieut.. Leon c. Bradley, group ing themselves about the roosters, suffer- ed the photographers to make additional pictures. Lieut.. Bradley was especially effective in a pose in which he held to his breast the noble game cock bearing the nane of Wilson.
 Representative Oliver to reporters an nounced that Mrs. William F.. Homstead, Irving in a Maryland suburb of Wash ington, hearing of the famous sale, pre- scented four game roosters with pedigrees running back 200 years to be companion roosters to those donated by the peace commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
NEW WAREHOUSE

The Long-Lewis Hardware company has purchased three-story building op- posite their place of business on Second avenue and Twenty-first street to be used as a warehouse The building will be remodeled to suit the needs of the hardware company, about sl0,00o being spent on improvements it is said. An other real estate deal of interest in the city was the sale of a residence on the corner of Nineteenth street and Dart mouth avenue, owned by Ben Purser to w. C. Stoddard. MT. and Mrs. Stod- dard will occupy the residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
JEWELL MONUMENT

Bessemer Grove No. P, Woodmen Cir cle, will hold a memorial service on Sun day afternoon at which time a monument to Sovereign Eunice L. King will be un- yelled. Appropriate exercises will be held at Cedar Hill Cemetery at 400 o'clock, members of the Grove meeting at Wood- man hall at 800 o'clock, and going to the cemetery in a body. Mrs. King was a prominent member of the grove and her death occurred several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Many Cameras Click As Roosters Are Presented
Notable Group of Alabamians and Prominent Officials Take Part in White House Ceremony-Birds With Pedigrees 200 Years Old Also Presented
 for Demopolis Sale
Ky HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington July 31.-(Specal) )-President Wilson this afternoon presented committee of Alabama citizens with four roosters bearing of Wilson, Clemenceau Lloyd George and Orlando.
 These will be the big cards of the auction sale scheduled for Deopos August 15 As result of the sale of these other cocks F. Derby of York promoter of the scheme declares he will raise between $250000 and $500000 With the proceeds the bridge will be constructed Overland hiphMaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

Miss, returned to her home Thursday after pleasant visit with Miss Mildred Winters.
 Mrs. J. c. FIschesser of Montgomery, will arrive Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Elvee Falkner.
 Mrs. C. A. Donnely, of Bfllingsley. Is the guest of Mrs. Elvee Falkner
 Miss Mildred Winters will leave Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

for a months visit to points in Mississ- sippi.
 N. l.. Carpenter, of New York, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Winters.
 Mrs. M. R. Mckinney is visiting rela- tives at Columbus, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. w D. Ferry, of Bowling Green, Ky, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Rue, on Arlington avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
DANCE AT WEST LAKE

The young men of the city entertained with dance at West Lake Thursday evening. A number of young ladies from cities spent the night with friends to attend the dance. The skat- ing rink was leased by the young men for the occasion. Bowen's orchestra furnished the music. The dance was considered the most delightful occasion of the season. A number of chaperones were present among them being MT and Mrs Clarence Bumgardner Mir. and Mrs. George Rutledge MT. and Mrs. J. P. Drum, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mir and Mrs. C. B. Holiingsworth, Mir. and Mrs George Mcdowell, Captain and Mrs. Lacey Edmundson and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Blazing Awning

The fire department received a cal yesterday shortly afternoon to the eftec' that the Brown-Marx building was or fire. They rushed to the scene only te find a blazing awning on one or tn' ,,rna- stories. The awning is said te nave been isnited from a cigarette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon you feel the effect ot the Malarial Germs after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and remove the Impurities. Pleasant to take. 500 per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

weather-Alabama, Georgia, Mississ- ippi. Tennessee, local showers and thunder storms Friday, Saturday, part ly cloudy; moderate temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

Houses constructed entirely of salt are a unique feature of some of the villages in Russian Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs w. M. Cunningham have returned from visit to points along the southern coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson, of St. Louis are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Fitzpatrick.
 Miss Lynn Lowry. of Blue Mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

A Medicine That Is Especially Prepared
 For Just One Thing Just try one bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Local Data

The suicide rate of Germany was be- fore the war the highest in the world 21 in 100000 yearly. fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

buy several pairs if you spare the money-buy pair though you must borrow to do it. Twill prove the Wisest investment you made Not only will you be saving in dollars not dmes) but you'll be getting the very best shoes ever made by man or for him. That's strong language we know but we know J. 6 M quality will back it up to the last letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

Bacs shoe section somewhat sarranged just due to the extensive alterations makngbut we'll sit you down and
 you with the and skill that has put thousands of Birmingham comfortable footing.
The sun., 1919-05-29
Pirate Revolt starts.

That made 1t look good for New York.
with Benton only an inning to go. but
then came the revolt of the Pirate bench
hands. Barbara. batting for Safer. was
first up, and lifted to Kauff. So far,
everything lovely
But Boeckel walked, and Kid Cation,
sticking for Ed Sweeney. slapped a long
single TO left. Lee, hitting for Adams
popped to Doyle. and two were out.
Another out would have ended 1t. but
the lean Fritz Mollwitz, batting for
Blgbee, spun a single over Zim's head,
scoring Boeckel Terry, batting for him.
self, lined another single over Fletcher's
brow, sending home Cation, with the
tying run. Stengel forced the shortstop.
Earl Hamilton, the little left handler
faced the Giants In their turn OF the
ninth, and Kauff got around TO third
on a single. a sacrifice and an iniield
out Hamilton purposely walked Lew
McCarty, and then tossed out Mike
Gonzales. who batted for Benton, for
the third out.
Joe Oeschger made his inauspicious
Giant debut in the tenth, and walked
Southworth and Cutshaw right or the
reel. Jesse Winters next tried his luck
Earl Hamilton outran his attempted sac
rifice bunt. filling the bases with none
out Winters took a leaf out OF Oesch-
gers book, and walked Boeckel. forcing
in Southworth. Blackwell grounded to
Doyle, Cutshaw scoring. Lee then put
on the climax. tripling over Kauff's
head, the long welt scoring Hamilton
and Boeckel. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-29
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.


mutuel betting We have coming
OF bOokmakes but the
~ at Jerome Park on October H. 1874
Ss to horse called setting that
Brighton ssan in August s 1887 h0 So paid Ss s. On
p got $780, while
bs recent approach
ao IN the days Of old a quite
first place the how high they may raise the
by the ,S certain horses the public win
lure tb but Wsre attracted merely by the
hackers Of these wagers on
because to be reliable Betting on
wager follow he S~Rnt tps tt used s s
hscyon e Mpo s general puDc wagering in the
anS noTsemen to hide the real
ys of this condition
should have been started 1t is countenanced
corbett Advice a Poignant Experience
we quoted Jim Corbet
n w1 ard he would wait for the
nm o advice to Jack Dempsey
Cony Island H. On that memorable occasion
which Bob him at Carson City 1887 anS
@ On that May night 1900
playing waiting game with the numbering ,srr,., who
was slower and numbering night
Jim 0uspGin, ted 1enr by 1000 finding the
hrs Jeries Billy Brady and Tommy
that msn on y S SOns to go out and something
S s as do little en-, Instead of resting
Tn' the he ito 1 inns for the
Dempsey and lie back waiting for
ys no f ss on the public
to no bout at all and continued willard But
that "h his oy a w les the fellow
s o Tunns tactics and he is going
n feeling out process Dempsey is believer Of fighting
out the champion he fake your po
The sun., 1919-05-29
BETHLEHEMs TO GO ABROAD.
VIII Play Soccer in NORWAY.
sweden and Denmark.

The Bethlehens Steel football team.
soccer champions of the United states.
VIII sail from this city on July 10 for
Gothenburg, Swden. Twenty-Five PLAY
ers will make up the party. which will
tour Sweden, Norway and Denmark nm
DER the auspices of the Swedish Foot
nali Association. which extended an invi-
tation TO the American champions some
months ago. The players will go over
in charge OF Secretary Thomas w ca.
hill of the United States Football Assoc
cation and William Sheridan of Bethle-
hem rs trainer
The men win san on the steamer
stockholm of the Swedish-American line
and after their arrival abroad will 20
into training for several days at ouer-
tiers In the Hindas Mountains,
The sun., 1919-05-29

s. y s.. 49, . n A 4 s:::::iss
The sun., 1919-05-29

A. A. U. Suspends
Brodd and Lake

D RuNo BROOD. a former cham
ID pion with the javelin, and
Otto Lake, one of the best
long distance runners in this city,
were indefinitely suspended by the
registration committee at its meet
ing last night Both athletes were
charged with participating In an
unsanctioned meet at Ulmer Park on
Sunday, May IS. Lake resented the
action Of the committee and imme-
diately surrendered his amateur
registration card.
Permission to leave this city and
compete in Boston was granted Max
Bohland. He will start in a twelve
mile run tomorrow. The knights
to send a team to the Meadowbrook
Club games In Philadelphia on
June 7.
The sun., 1919-05-29
cUBANs IN OLYMPIC FIELD.

The Cuban Stars of Havana, who ar
rived in this country for a two months
tour last saturday will make their Man
haitian debut at Olympic Field, l36th
street and Fifth avenue, next Sunday in
a double header with the Lincoln
Giants. The visitors, who won the
Of the Havana League
have brought with them the best players
Of Cuba. The teams star pitchers. Par
done Fabre and Celderin. have accom-
panied the team. Calderin will pitch
n Hai inst Williams
The sun., 1919-05-29
ROBERTSON REGIONS EMERALps

Robertson, the pitcher who recently
left the Emeralds to Join the Boston Ma
tionals, will be back with the Emerelds
when they play the Newark Stars at
the Catholic PrOtectory grounds in Van
Nest The Bronx, on Sunday afternoon.
'obertson joined the Braves and was
farmed out to Portland of the New Eng
land League He pitched one game for
Portland. won II and then decided that
there was nothing like New York. 80
he is back. In the other game Of Sum
days double header Highbridge Lyceum
will play the Holy Names.
The sun., 1919-05-29
NEWARK TRIUMPHS
OYER JERSEY CITY
Takes First Game Of Series by
Score Of 5 to 3-Battery
Errors Help Bears.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Newark. 8; Jersey City, 3
Toronto, IS; Rochester. 6.
Baltimore, .; Reading, 1.
Buffalo, g.; binghamton, L
The sun., 1919-05-29
DEMPSEY TO HAVE
LAYOFF NEXT WEEK
Trainer Fears Jack May Go
Stale and Orders Boxing
Respite.

TOLEDO. o., May 2s.-There will be
no boxing on the training programme
Tor Jack Dempsey next week as result
o. decision reached tonight by Man
ager Jack Kearns and Jimmy De Forest,
chief trainer In the challenger's camp.
De Forest decided to prohibit work with
the gloves because of the danger of
Dempsey going stale. The challenger
may drop all strenuous work for the
week IL the weather continues warm.
Dempsey, his trainers say, is 30 near
being in top condition at present that
he could enter the ring tomorrow In
practically as good physical shape as
he will be on the Fourth of July.
Jack increased his ring work to eight
rounds to-day, and all but knocked out
One Round Davis. Buffalo. N. ".
heavyweight. Davis waS sent reeling
against the ropes and Trainer De Forest
promptly called time. Bill Tate. the
negro heavyweight. received another ter
rifle punching for four rounds Then
Dempsey ripped into Terry Keller for
the final two rounds of the work out
Tom Jones, one OF the prominent char
acters of the boxing world and WIZARDS
manager for six and a half years. ar
rived here to-day to arrange for special
trains to bring fight delegations from
Columbus, Ohio.
Wizards ring prowsss, despite his split
with the champion after plotting him TO
victory over Jack Johnson at Havana /
Jones said that in his opinion the only
chance Dempsey has to win is to land
knockout
Jones revealed that Willard Is 20 years
old. which caused some surprise among
the ring sharps but declared that Will
lard did not begin boxing until he was
80 years of age and because Of his late
athletic development had not lost any Of
his fighting stamina. +.
Los ANGELES, Cal. May 2S.-Jess VIII
lard, champion heavyweight boxer, left
here to-day for Toledo, Ohio, where he
will fight Jack Dempsey July Z. Willard
was accompanied by walter Hemple.
sparring partner. and Bob Edgren, a
sporting writer. Willard said he in
tended TO stop over for ono day at Law
renee. Kan, to see his wife and children.
and from there would go to Toledo.
Four moro sparring partners are to b.
engaged by Ray Archer. his business
representative In the East, Willard said
The sun., 1919-05-29
BINGOES NOSED OUT.

Beaten by Buffalo by Score OF 8
to 4.
BUFFALO. n. Y. May 2S-(Interna-
ttonaD B uTalo beat Blnghamton
to-day, to T. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-29
HYMAN'S SKILL TOO
MUCH FOR TIGERS
Georgetown Pitcher Tight in
Pinches-Score Is S to 4.

PRINCETON. May 2S.-Hyman's skill In
the pincheS enabled Georgetown to de-
feat the Princeton nine here to-day, 8
10 4. St John, who succeeded Kirkland
In the box for the locals. held the WISH
tors to their early established lead.
The stage was all set in the last half
Of the ninth for history to repeat itself.
when, after two were down, Capt. Babe
walked and Trimble scored him with a
terrific wallop which went through Don
nellan and enabled Trimble to reach
third. Then with Reyes at bat things
looked about right, but Hyman again
frightened and famed the redoubtable
Larry ending the game. The score:
PRINCETON
The sun., 1919-05-29
McGraw Uses Four Pitchers.

McGraw exhibited quite biz of pitch
ing yesterday, but each twirier proved
worse than his predecessor. The relay
consisted of Jean Dubuc, RUDE Benton,
Joe Oeschger and Jesse Winters. The
quartet was banged for thirteen hits and
walked eight men.
Oeschger made his first appear
ance in Giant uniform to start
the tenth inning, and he was in long
enough to get one strike over in nine
pitched balls, Both Chase and Fletcher
wandered in from time to time and told
Oeschger where Hen Fabian kept the
Polo Grounds plate, but Joe wouldn't be
convinced. McGraw tried to settle the
argument by dismissing Oeschger and
calling on Winters. But lot of painful
things, among them a triple. happened to
the young Lieutenant before he could
get the side out and by that time four
runs were in.
The sun., 1919-05-29
RIvERDALE NINE VICTOR.
Defeats Trinity school by Score q
to @,

Riverdale Country School. at River
dale on Hudson defeated Trinity School
at baseball in Van Cortlandt Park yes
terday afternoon by a score Of to 8.
The game was in doubt to the last mo-
ment OF the last inning. when, with two
out and two men on base, one Of the
Trinity men was caught stealing for
home. The score:
Riyerdale ............i 81
Trinity ..............2 . . o o 0-e
Batteries-Whitnsr and Wells; DsiltnA
ger and Cushman.
The sun., 1919-05-29
PLAY Is INNING GAME.
Pelham hay Tars Beat Evander
ChiIds, z TO O.

A single, followed by a stolen base. a
base on halls and another sipvlo A.
Cided n fifteen inning game between the
Pelham Bay baseball team and the
Evander Childs nine yesterday after
noon. Hershfeld, the schoolboy phenom.
famed fourteen of the sailor boys, while
Miskowsky. on the mound for the tars,
famed thirteen of the opposing batters
The score:
RHE
u. childs. Oo0OO0laooooo % 4
Pelham B..OOO 100 30 0 90 II /
Batteries-Hershheld and Schelberg;
Miskowski and Moore.
The sun., 1919-05-29
YANKEES TOY WITH
FIRESTONE TEAM
Romp Off With 8 to I Victory
in Akron Exhibition.
Special Despotch to THH SUI.

AKRON, Ohio. May 2S.-The New York
Yankees stopped of here to-day while
en- route from St Louis TO Washington
and defeated the team representing the
Flrestone Rubber Company OF this city
by the score OF . 10 !. The local team
held the lead up TO the fourth inning.
when Ping Bodie doubled to deep centre
with the bases full. After that the New
Workers won as they pleased. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-29
HOLY TRINITY TEAM BEST.

The formidable relay team of Holy
Trinity School, which has not met de-
feat during the past year in scoring
eight victories, augmented this total by
winning the half mile open Parochial
School race which featured the annual
field day games OF De La Sale Insti-
tute at Pelham Bay Park yesterday
Trinity won by about forty yards.
The sun., 1919-05-29
GAME AT DEXTER PARK.

The Royal Giants will have as their
opponents for tomorrow afternoon the
Cuban Stars OF Havana. The teams
will meet In q double header. For the
last five years the cubans have played
a holiday attraction with the Royals
and to date the Cubans have an edge
on their opponents. by one game. Ar
rangements have bsen made to handle
q big crowd tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-05-29

.Bst,ed for Smith in The ets ssv.n;, s;SsM III
tBatted for Jacobs in the ninth inning
Cincinnati ........... o 8 o-6
Philadelphia ......... 0 o o 0-5
The sun., 1919-05-29

TWO base hits-Shotton, Smith, wheat
Three base hits-Miller. Grifith, Kruger,
pfener. Stolen assassination, Pxulette
and Paulette. Left on bases-H. Louis 3:
BROOKLYN. 7. First base on errors-Brookiyn'
T. Bases on balls-On Tuero, 2 (Olson. Ma.
gee; on Pieffer. CClcmons 2: Stock
Struck out-By Tuero. (Masee. Konetchy
sehmandt. g Kruger, PfefrerJ; by Pfeffer, s
thornsby, Clemens, 2; Tuero, D. Wild pitch
FREEZER Earned runs-On Pfeffer, 6: on
Tuero: .. Umpires-Messrs. RiEIer (pIate)
and Moran (bases). Time OF game--1 hours
The sun., 1919-05-29
COLBY GOES HITLESS.
Mclaughlin of Holy Cross Blanks
Maine Team, 10 to o.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 2S.-In a
weird exhibition of baseball Holy Cross
defeated Colby College team, 16 to 0.
Mclaughlin, the Jersey City boy pitch
ing for Holy Cross. shut out the Maine
boys without u hit, while the Purple
sluggers found the three Colby pitchers
for thirteen hits. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-29
THREE TRIPLES ROUT
VAUGHN;BRAVESWIN
Thorpe Plays First Game as
Boston Regular-ScOre
Is 4 to @.

BOSTON. May )-Three
triples routed Pitcher Vaughn to-day
and Boston defeated Chicago, 4 to 0.
Vaughn was removed In the sixth when
Thorpe's single followed Powelrs three
Dagger.
Alexander was effective until relieved
to make way for a pinch hitter. Nehf
pitched superbly with men on bases.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-29
sTUYVEsANT BEATS CURTIS.

Stuyvesant High School defeated Cur
It's High School In a dual tennis tourney
yesterday at the Arrowhead courts at
l77th street and Northern avenue by a
score of 4 TO 1. In the feature match
Of the day Bernhard OF Stuyvesant de-
feated Leonard Of Curtis. at as. Us.
"a
The sun., 1919-05-29

Ghmes Scheduled Tor To-day,
Newark in Jersey City.
Toronto in Rochester.
Baltimore in Reading.
Binghamton in Buffalo
The sun., 1919-05-29
HOLY CROSS.
COI4B Y.
Totals. IS 10 II u IL 2


Sacrifice hlts-Walsh, Heyes. Maloney.
Stolen bases-Bowen . STATE. Gagnon. Two
base hits-Statz 2 Bowen. Three base hit
Daley. Hits-Off Buchanan, in AZ innings
IN Hamer. in 90 inning; off Wills. in
inning of Driscoll. in 1 is innings
Bases on balls-On Mclaughlin /; off Buck.
man. 4; off Hamer, . off Wills, 2: off Dris
con, /. Struck out-By Mclaughlin G: by
Hamer, /; by Drscoll, |. Hit by pitcher
Maloney, Daley, MCGUIRE. Double plays
Nourse and Driscol; Driscoll. Grant. wills
and Grant; Nourse, Driscol and Wills Wild
pitch--Hamer. Time OF game hours and
10 minutes. Cmpire-Mr. Coffey.
The sun., 1919-05-29
SETON HALL WINS.
Defeats Cathedral College. 10 to q
Hagen Hits Homer.

NEWARK, n. J., May 2s.--Seton Hall
defeated Cathedral College at South
Orange to-day. The game was featured
by home run by Hagen of Seton Hall
in the first inning. Hagen got three
hits Boyle OF Cathedral famed ton
men.
r. II. r.
Seton Hall. iolo0 o KS 10 9
Cathedral =. l l o 0 o o.
Batteries-Wolters and Donovan: Boyle
and CorrRan.
The sun., 1919-05-29
IN-ER-sEALs PLAY SATURDAY.

This Saturday the Iner-Seal Baseball
Club of the National Biscuit Company
Will inaugurate Saturday baseball at
Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman street
subway station. The team will play
the Governors Island All Stars, com
posed of former major and minor
ieaguers big Six" Evans of the Pa
cific Coast League will pitch. Sal Sava,
formerly OF Bridgeport. will pitch for
the Iner-Seals.
The sun., 1919-05-29
AMHERST ROUTED
BY YALE TOSSERS
Ellis Get IL Bingles, Of Which
Kinney Accounts for Four
Score Is z to 4.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE Sun.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2s.-Yale's
ball team displayed a reversal Of form
to-day very encouraging to Ell sup
porters by trimming Amherst, to 4.
Yale hit the ball for twelve safe bingles
Kinney. the new shortstop. got four.
After getting one run in the third the
Blue team landed on link for Ave hits
in the fourth. which. coupled with an
error and daring base running, resulted
in five runs. The Ellis last run came in
the fifth, when Sawyer came in on Cox's
hit Tho score:
The sun., 1919-05-29

after the
collegiate There
the
abatng these commercial
Them
matter Is not in We
increased the
London $25O
either SO
office regards the
entertainment This will Of
and ncease
amounts TO SO much
'' ''u
The sun., 1919-05-29
FoRDHAM BEATS ERASMUS.

The Fordham Prep baseball team
scored another win yesterday afternoon
when the Erasmus Hall team was
downed by the score OF 7 TO 6. Mulry of
Fordham contributed to his teammates
victory by several fine catches In the
outfield. The score:
RI f.
Erasmus ........2o 00soolo-s
Fordham ........0 00l4OOO ~ 6
Batteries-Hasnoot and Rom; Mcbride
and FitzRerald
The sun., 1919-05-29

NEW YORK,
-

Totals. "a 10 n II VI
New York............ o % q 30
Firestones. ............ 100 90 o 0 0-i
The sun., 1919-05-29
Pitching Battle for 8 Innings.

For eight innings It was quite a
pitchers battle between the vet
Grams, Dubuc and Babe Adams, both
of whom are making strong comebacks
this year Dubuc was being hit harder,
but the Giants got the breaks In the
NTH and showed over a run which con-
stantly was looming up larger and
larger. Zim opened this inning with a
drive to right centre. which was cuffed
into a double by Stengel. Heinie
reached third on Fletcher's sacrifice and
scored on McCarty's bounder to Cut
shaw. Klein at first decreed that Zim
was out, but after he watched Sweeney
and Heinrich uncoil themselves he de-
cided that the Bronx boy had slid under
Big Ed, and reversed his decision. much
to the provocation OF Mr.. Sweeney.
With Pirate runners on third and
second and only one out in the eighth,
and New York holding out a scant one
run lead, McGraw decided not TO gamble
with Dubuc against Stengel and South
worth, left handed hitters. and sent a
hurry call for Benton. RUDE got out of
II without a score, though he had caused
quite a scare by walking Southworth
a play which had filled the bases
The Giants scored their second run in
their half of the same frame on Burns's
single and steal, Young's sacrifice and
Cnase's single.