davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
Hambright,

Mark Hambright was born June
80, 1896.
He volunteered in the army July
27, 1916, serving nearly four years
in the service for his country. He
was oversee and did his part in the
fight against the enemy.
He took very i'll with Pneumonia
and died at Camp Jackson, March
18, 1920. His body was brought
home and buried at Pleasant Ridge
The writer conducted the funeral in
the presence of one of the largest
congregations ever known at that
place.
Fifteen of his comrades were pre-
sent. They served as paulbearers;
their names were as follows: Sgt.
Miller, w. Tomson, Herschol Pc
ters, James Jacks, Roe Freels, Perse
Handy, Everett Jones, Henry Sea-
bolt, Oscar Human, Chas. Freels,
Carl True, Carson Brown, Albert
HURT, Sam Mccoy and Tom Jones.
Three veterans of the Civil War
were present, R. Jones, Rev. B. H.
Human and John Barnes. Two
Spanish American soldiers were
present, Eugene Brown and Will
Sexton.
Mark was always smiling and
cheerful. He leaves his father, H.
D. Hambright, his mother, Mary
Hambright, six sisters and two
brothers to mourn his loss. They
were all present at the funeral ex-
cept one brother and two sisters.
We trust Mark is in the. land of
Bula, singing the songs of heaven
with the redeemed and Angles.
We extend to the family our SYM
pathy.
H. A. 4 GAMBLE
w. w. WALKER
Committee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
Natures Problem

How little we think about the
amount of energy which is mani
tested in producing plant. In the
corn plant, for instance, for every
pound of dry matter produced, $50
pounds of water must pass through
the leaves. 1t has been determined
that this represents an energy in
an acre of corn producing fifty bu-
shells equivalent to 375 horses
working 1o hours a day for 100
days. All this energy, however, is
not lost, because the carbon stored
in the grain and body of the plant,
when burned or eaten by man or
beast, is transformed again into
heat, energy, and life processes.
Nolan In Agriculture,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28

the problem of keeping the young
people on the farm, was to make
life more attractive.
According to the speakers this
can be accomplished in various
ways-by increasing home comforts
by installing labor saving methods
and machinery so that farm work
for both men and women may be
accomplished in fewer hours; by
improving roads so that social in
tercourse may be made easier, as
we'll as lowering product transport
costs; proper soil treatment so that
fewer acres we'll cultivated will pro
duce what heretofore has been the
yield of double acreage; and the
growing of more and better lives
stock of all kinds.
Another important feature of the
meeting was the need of greater
production of farm products. The
crop outlook for Tennessee this
year is not bright due to the back
ward season and labor shortage.
The wheat crop is far short of nor
NAL and it was emphasized that
this shortage should be made up by
the production of other crops.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
POTATO BLIGHT SPRAY

For killing the blight on pota-
toes use the following formula:
pound of copper sulphate,
+ pound of caustic lime.
Dissolve copper sulphate (blue
stone in hot water. Slack lime in
vessel. When both are
cool mix and add water to make
nine gallons of mixture. Add one
half ounce Paris green or one-half
pound lead arsenate, and both
bugs and blight are successfully
combated,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
Flint, Mich.

Allen Kennedy, Estel Nash and
Clyde Neil spent Saturday and
Sunday in Canada. They report a
nice time. Allen says Canada is
still wet, but he also says he is a.
fraid he will have accompany Estel
and Clyde another visit soon, for
Clyde made a big hit with the Can
adian girls and Estel with the beer,
Miss Carrie Young has gone to
Detroit to meet her sister, Nellie.
Miss Nellie has a position in Buick
No. 5.
Marion Moody, B. C. Squirting
and Ray Millspough spent Sunday,
camping on Potters Lake. Marion
caught a II pound wall-eyed pike.
Fishing seems to be quite sport
for the Tennessee Hill Billies in
Flint.
Allen Kennedy was calling ON
Miss Jeneva Kunty, last Wednes-
day night.
Estel Nash does abode on st.
John St, North.
Clyde Neil has accepted a posi-
ton in Lakeview, Oregon; he is
expected to leave about the 18th of
June.
Bill Anderson and family who,
for the past few years, have been
working in Flint, left last Friday
for Tennessee. Bill says he don't
like the short summers we have in
Michigan.
Miss Ethel Barnett was calling on
Mrs Moody last Saturday evening.
Sam Barnett is talking of visiting
in Tennessee in the near future,
possibly not till the big Fair at
Deer Lodge.
Clarence Huntington can most
always be seen at the Gem Theatre
or the Liberty Dance Hall.
Clarence Dunnington, Sam and
John Rarnett metored To Mount
Rose last Saturday, aud reported
nice time.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
Farmers Have Great Con-
vention.

The forty seventh annual meeting
of the East Tennessee Farmers Con-
vention which was held at the
University of Tennessee on Tues
day, Wednesday,, Thursday, May
18, 19 and 20, was largely attended
and was one of the most successful
meetings the organization has ever
had.
Every session of both farmers and
homemakers was characterized by
enthusiasm and deep interest. An
outstanding feature of the bringing
out of the serious problems that the
farmers of Tennessee and other
states are now facing problems
that are more serious perhaps than
have been presented agricultural
interests IN years.
Two factors emphasized were the
existing shortage of farm labor and
the increasing tendency on the part
of young men and women to leave
the farms for the cities. The needs
of the industry, as expressed by
the speakers, were organization OF
farmers; better marketing methods
making farm homes more attract
i've; the growing of better and more
livestock, and soil improvement.
The keynote as to the solution of
the labor shortage situation, and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Clifford Freels to Malissa Miller
Fredric Funk to Clara Peters.
Robt. Hall to Lille Guffey.
Jerome Byrd to bessie Jacks.
Memorial Day.

Every body is cordially invited
to attend the Decoration Exercises
at the Wartburg Cemetery on Sun
day, May 3Oth.
Will meet at the Presbyterian
Church at 200 P. M. and go to the
Cemetery in a body. Let every
one that possibly can, come and
bring flowers and take part in dis
tributing this floral tribute.
WARTBTRG G. E. SOCIETY.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
Rose, Tenn

There will be an all day Singing
and Instrumental Music at Brewster
Town School house the first Sun
day in June. Come one, come all;
bring dinner, song books and mu-
sic instruments. Come prepared to
help in the music. Conducted by
w. G. Voiles.
M. F. Albertson, J. c. Tompkins
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
WARTBURG, TENN, MAY %, 1920.

q. Haggard, Trustee, 1890 acres,
9th district $4,000.
T. Fulton to H. N. CAN'T and
wife, lot, 10th district, $1,000
w. T. Wood and wife to Sim
Hutcherson, 3.8 acres 10th district
$780,.
R. A. Davis, C. & M. to Coal
field Coal Co, I acre 1st district
5000.
T. A. Morris to Will D. Wright
J of 300 acres, 9th district. $1,000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Robt. Jones to Hust Lee. 100
acres, 9TH district, 5000.
Edwin H. johnson ct al to Fred
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Fordham Squeezes Out Victory
Over Colgate by 3 to 2 Score
Visitors Outhit Bronx
Boys, but B1ume's Wild
ness Offset Advantage

The Fordham University baseball
team defeated the Colgate nine in a
long drawn out game at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon. to 2. 1t was the
third straight setback for the upstaters.
Altough the visitors outhit the Bronx
collegians and outplayed them in the
field, they were unable to win because
of the wildness Of Blume, who gave
seven bases on balls. MacNamara, the
home twirler, registered eight strike
outs and did not issue single pass to
first base
Fordham got off to good start and
scored run in the second round, when
Finn singled to right field, stole second
and completed the circuit on Starts
double to center The visitors tied the
score in the fourth frame on a brace
OF errors by Start, the Fordham short
stop, and two sacrifice hits.
Inc local aggregation regained the
lead in the same inning. Lefevre walked
and advanced to second on Finn's sacri-
flee. He then came home when Cousi-
neau came through with d timely single
to center field. The Bronx nine also
tailed in the sixth round. Finn
grounded to Herman, the visitors
shortstop. and when the latter threw
"iio ~ Hrst Dase, FINN went all tho
way to second. Start followed with
his second hit Of the game and Finn
crossed the plate with Fordham's final
tally.
Colgate made big effort to even the
count in the following frame. Kinney
led off with single to center field. He
moved to the midway on an infield out.
but did not remain there long. as Gibbs
hit safely to right field moment later.
The latter reached the keystone sack
when Halloran threw to the plate in a
vain attempt to catch Kinney. Neither
OF the next two batters could produce
the necessary bingle and they flied out
to right field and center field, re-
spectively
The visitors did not again threaten
seriously for the remainder Of the con.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Again Seeks
Columbia Punting Post

Tenty-fve candidates for the punt
ting assignment at Columbia reported
yesterday to Coach "Buck" O'Neil in
the first kicking practice Of the spring
yesterday afternoon on South Field
The new Blue and White football coach
assembled the squad in one corner of
the field and gave them some of the
fundamentals. Of the intricate art Of
punting. Tom Thorp, the old Colum-
ola llne star, who will probably be
one OF C,Neirs assistants next fall,
helped with the coaching.
Prominent among the PLAYERS who
were out was Thornton, who did the
punting for Columbia last year until
ne broke his leg in mid-season. Jack
hennedy, 1919, captain, and Frank
Canapary, who was ousted from the
ccaptaincy, and off the team by Fred
Dawson last fall. were also on hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16

one and dropped q Texas leaeu.r IN
right: Stengel and Meusel lbofaef both fl;ed sd
out, but Dots Miller doubled down The
right chalk mark, scoring the last
pair off Rube. ~ ''
Al Mapaux pitched only two innings
and his support booted awav as many
runs in the seventh. With two ont
Ward threw low on Jack Miller. The
runner then stole second. Konetchy
made horrible muff of Paulette;s
nigh foul. 1t was costly error. A
moment later Paulette tripled to left
center. scoring J. Miller. R. Miller
singled to right, scoring Paulette. That
was all for the Phillies save Williams's
home run.
me Dodgers had plenty of oppor-
tunltles throughout, but somehow could
not get properly organized until the
eighth. Olson doubled and Neis walked
in the first inning. Then, after John
ston sacrificed, Smith purposely passed
Wheat, filling the bases. Bancroft
slipped in, fielding Myers's grounder.
but started saving double play never
theless. Konetchy opened the second
third. Konetchy opened the second
with single. Olgon singled to start
the third. Neis doubled as a starter
1or the sixth. And still not a count.
Wards Blunder Costly
Chuck Wards carelessness in the
seventh was deadly. Konetchv was
safe on Bancroft's tumble and Ward
dropped Texas Lacquer into center. all
with none out. Kruger drove the ball
almost to the fence in deep left field,
put Meusel, who was playing deeply,
hnally negotiated wonderful catch
1T looked a sure triple, and Ward had
rounded second when the clutch was
made. He overlooked the formality of
tagging the midway on his way back to
first. Dots Miller called for the ball
after the throw in, touched second and
completed double play on Ward. It
was here that Mitchell struck out for
Mamaux
And then came the eighth, as enter
tanning a round as Flatbush will ever
see, that brought eleven men to bat.
Olson. singled and Neis was hit by
pitched ball. Johnston singled to CEN
ter. filling the bases. Zach Wheat
singled to the same garden, scoring
Olson and Neis and putting johnson on
third. Myers singled through Bancroft,
to third. konetchy popped to Bancroft,
but Ward drove long fly to Williams
that counted Wheat.
Kruger singled to right and Myers
sprinted to third. Hood ran for Krue-
ger and Baird batted for MOZART. A
wild pitch put Hood on third, and
Baird's single to right scored him.
Olson, up for the second time, doubled
to left. Weinert here relieved Smith.
He pitched wide one to Neis. Bernie
foolishly went after the next and rolled
weakly to the box.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Medalist Gates
Loses to Chapman
In Pinehurst Golf
From a Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. G., April 15.-Al
Mendes, Of the Siwanoy club; ]. D.
Chapman, of the Greenwich club;
Harold Weber, of the Inverness club,
and E. L. Scofield, of the Woodway
club, as a result Of their victories in
the midApril golf championship tour
nament here to-day earned the right to
compete in the semi-hnals tomorrow.
Mendes will meet Chapman, while
Weber will play against Scoheld:
In to-day's round Mendes defeated
H. c. Shannon I'd, of Brockton, by 2
and /. F. H. Gates, of the Moore
County Club, the medalist, was Chap
mans victim by l down; F. S. Dan
forth, of North Fork, succumbed to the
superior play of Weber, the score being
and 2, and C. A. Taylor, of Laporte,
lost to Scotield, and L.
On the outward journey Mendes took
80 strokes, and was l up at the turn.
He held his advantage all the way
back, finishing 2 up by winning the last
hole also. Chapman played splendidly
in downing Gates. He was l up at the
turn, going out in 81 to his opponents
38, although he had two bad holes. Re-
turning he lost two of the first four
holes played, and was saved the loss of
another by stymie.
AAS CvCASu IA0CCCIS Oh LHc n,
but fell back again by losing the fif.
teepth. The Greenwich player, how
ever, braced and staged strong rally
to win the next two holes in succession.
He halved the eighteenth and won the
match.
Weber played his usual steady game.
and had little difficulty in defeating
Danforth. Scofield was also very steady
in his match.
The summary ct the mid-April tour
nament:
First sixteen-A j. Mendes, siwanoy.
beat. r. c. Shannon 3D. Brockton. up:
:: 5.. ID: Chapman. Greenwich. beat F. II.
G1ates. 1I. Moore County up; Harold Weber.
Inverness. beat f. s. Danforth, North Fork
= 2 and o z; F.: L. sehoneId: woodway. beat
Beaten eight--W. T. Stall Brocktor
beat g: p Elkins; Oakmont. and 8 A.
+. Roberts Detroit. beat Donald Parson
Youngstown. up; c. B. Townes. Oakmont'
peat 3d. j: d. Armstrong. Buffalo. and i; G.
rison. Oakmont, 2 and l.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Carats From Big League Diamonds

The Braves come and go, but color
and pep they appear to have with them
always. Yesterday the Boston bench
: was veritable chatterbox, as it was
on the opening day. And the addition
Of young ONeiil, the peppery receiver,
hasn't subdued the Bay Statcrs any.
O'Neill dashed madly to the Boston
r bench after a foul fly yesterday and
nearly fell into the dugout. For which
ne promptly received q call from his
mates. boy don't be foolish" shouted
rne veteran rank uowdy.
Hugh Duffy, former Red sox star
outfieider, who has seen them all in
action, picks the speedy rabbit" Mar
awhile as the greatest Of them all
when it comes to shortstopping. There
are bunch Of good ones covering tho
short field, says Duffy, but none covers
quite the amount Of ground the Rabbit
does.
Horace Ford, utility infelder Of the
Braves, who is being touted as one of
the coming stars, is the son of Ford
the former St Louis National first
sacker Ford starred as shortstop Of
the Iufts College nine before joining
the Braves. '"s
Duny Lewis has started in where he
left off last year In the matter Of
timely hitting. Lewis seldom gets
above 300, but when the need arises
ne is generally there with the old
wallop.
Ferdie schupp bids fair to bear out
branch Kickey's assertion he will come
back this year. Schupp allowed the
Pirates but six hits yesterday and
issued six passes. This bit Of wildness
wss tho only apparent weakness the
FORMER Giant twirler displayed.
To become a star in basebaII.
ws9ged wag at tho Polo Grounds yes
sefday, ono iced only 70 become a mem
ns1 ss 81 the NAnts and then bs released.
<<<a T. e.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16

the big town would fiji a book. And.
apparently, several more are to be
added to the list this year; witness the
feats Of Schupp and Joe Oeschger.
Philadelphians made the "awardino
OF the Brown derby" the real thing
when they handed Babe Ruth his YES.
terday. However, Babe showed he
was real sport by taking it all in
good part, thereby winning a host Of
new friends.
Babe" Twombly, as predicted some
lar berth on the Chicago Cubs team
banen Is brother of George, former
outhelder OF the Braves, and received
ms ms baseball instruction at Lehigh
University.
-, Coveleskie, the noted pitcher Of the
cleveland Indians, grows better with
age: ne pitched the opening game
against the Browns and shut them out
with five hits. Youngsters come and
go, but these old-timers never seem
to fail.
For pitching efficiency and conseva-
.,on or energy, Fred Toney ranks with
tne best. Toney has no elaborate
wind-up. He simply raises the arms
aims and fires. Control is his nr;n,
clpal asset, as. it was Mathewsor;s
And In the matter Of fielding his 49,;
tion, the big fellow is much fastar
than ne appears. Toney. in short ;s q
great pitcher. %
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Swarthmore Rallies
And Defeats Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 49,
Swarthmore defeated Princeton here
to-day, to 2, by the superior pitching
of Ogden. Lyons, the Tiger twirler,
walked four men and hit one at critical
stages.
Swarthmore's runs came in the fifth
and seventh after lead of two had
been secured by the Tigers.
The Swarthmore players came in au-
tomobiles, due to the strike, and one
of these. containing the captain and
two regulars, broke down, arriving in
Il; the second inning. strubing, the
Tiger second baseman, returned just
in time for the game after two DAYS
duty as a volunteer fireman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Vaughn's Wildness
Enables Champions
To Nose Out Cubs

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Vaughn's
wildness and the ragged fielding Of the
Chicago team enabled the worlds
champions to win their second game of
the season to-day, 3 to 2, although
they made only four hits. Bases on
balls and errors were responsible for
all of the Cincinnati runs.
Ring was hit hard by Hollocher and
Barber, but the rest of the Cubs could
do nothing with him and his support
was very fast. A one handed jumping
Twombly's bat closed the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Oeschger, Nc Graw Discard
Shuts Out His Former Pals
Young Mr. Frisch, of Fordham, Only New Yorker
to Do Much With Bat, but His Triple and Single
Go for Naught

The gloom that
considerably thicker yesterday afternoon
by the tight of too Joe Oeschge
world
oil of the Giant he but Fordham
himself single a triple.
Frederick Toney pitching single
that powed deep urrow through
breaks
continued rapidly
nized baseba
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Mays Sees Giants Lose

Carl Mays, the Yankee pitcher who
caused the great battle of verbs and
aftidavits in the American League last
year, was spectator at the Battle of
Coogan's Bluff yesterday. Mays was
given leave Of absence for the Yam
KEGS stay IN Philadelphia. The climate
the past. '''
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16

Of the trap were closing on him. But
Frisch is something of a football
player and broken field runner, as we'll
as baseball player. He lodged most
of the Boston team without running
out of line in doing it, and he got
back to third with a dive that was
learned through work on the tackling
dummy.
There seems to be some sense in the
nickname "Flash."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
BOSTON "a. L.)
"Battcd for Zachary in sixth inning.

'Batted for Zachary In sixth inning.
Two-ba hits-Harris. Roth. Three
bases-Rice, Walters Sacriiices-Milan
scott. Hooper Left on bases-Washng
Ton II: Boston. 10. Bases on balls-Off
Johnson, 8; off Russell. 6; off Zachary, 3;
or Snyder. 2; off Pennock. /. Hits-Onf
Johnson: in innings; off Russell, in
%; off Zachary. in 3; off Pennock. 2
IN IN 2 1-3; off Snyder. none in / l-3; off
Eour5ney. GO. none in 20. Hit by pitcher
by Johnson CWaltersl; by Snyder oval
ters); by Pennock (Rice). Struck OUT
By Johnson. 2: by Zachary 2; by Court
aey. !; by Russell. g. by Pennock. 1. Wild
sell. Losing ptcher-Johnson. iImniresH' u.s.
coonnnnolly and MoriaTty. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16

Dave Driscoll, manager Of the Arena
in Jersey City, announced yesterday
that the next boxing show of his club
would be held in the 4th Regiment Ar
mory on Friday, April 49, On that oc
casion Willie Jackson will clash with
Jack Lawler, the Southern lightweight.
who several weeks ago fought twelve
round draw with Johnny Dundee and
ten days later trounced Denny Valgar
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Intercitv Relay Race

Frank Lagay, Andy Kelly, Jimmy
O'Brien and Sidney Leslie will make
up the team that will represent New
York City in a dual relay with an all
star Buffalo team at the games of the
74th Infantry, Buffalo, tomorrow
night. The men will leave for the
Bison City tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Red SOx Bat Out
Johnson and Win
Opener by 7 to 6

BOSTON, April 15.-The Red Sox
drove Walter johnson out Of the box
after two innings in the opening of the
big league season here to-day, in that
time getting five of their seven runs
and eventually winning, to 6.
The game was featured by the field
ing of Hooper and the hitting Of Roth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
ROGERS PEET CoMPAN
Handicap Wins for Patten

PINEHURST, N. c., April 15.-Ths
weekly shoot at the local traps to-day,
100 clay birds from the 16-yard mark,
was won by Henry Patten, Hudson,
with 7O-25-95. ]. F. Duryea, Spring
field, Mass. was second with 71-22-
SO. A. E. Kroehle. Cleveland, sS--4-
90. third.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Osceola Games To.morroxv

Inc last Amateur Athletic Union IN
door meet OF the season IN Manhattan
takes place tomorrow night with N.
holding OF tho annual games of tho
osceo'a Club at the 7th Regiment Ar
mory; The entry list is large one for
'tnls iate In the season, consisting Of
oyer 4oo athletes. Three important
to tho individual events.
Chants y. Boston To-day. $3.50 p. III. ro,c
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
One Run Too Many

Totals ...a2 81 ls 0 Totals m 80 ~ "a /
'Ran for McCarty in seventh inning.
Sosson; 5oN W. ::.. Q 81 9 o-d
Two- base ht-Pck. Three base hit
Frisch Stolen bases-McCarty, Cruise.
Double plays-Boeckel and Holkc; Oesch-
ger and Holke; Doyle, Fletcher and Kelly.
Le<t on bases-New York c. Boston 4
Bases on balls--Off Toney, 1; off Oeschger,
8. Struck out--By Toney, s; by Oeschger,
T. characterization and O'Day. Time
of game :35.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Schupp Pitches Cards
To Close Victory. 3-2

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-st Louis
evened the count with Pittsgurgh to-
day, winning to 2, after see-saw
struggle. Schupp's wildness was re-
sponsible for both of Pittsburghs runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16

Totals ...s2 "a 1s Totals ...2s 4 4 ct 8 Of
'Batted for Vaughn in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 x-4
Two base hits-Daubert, Neale. Stolen
ases-Rath. Roush (2), Left on bases
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balls
OFF Ring, 8; off Vaughn. 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Ring (Flack). Struck out
BY Ring, q; by Vaughn. 1. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler. Time Of Rame--1 :45
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Totals 2724s2 Totals 49,. .sose27

Totals .2S 2 2492l Totals .... 80 8 27 IL
'Batted for Clarke in ninth inning.
tBatted for Cooper in ninth inning
St. 'isouls".'' Louis.'.. i : Q ! Q "a 90
Two-base hits-stock. McHenry. Four
nier. 1 e stolen bases-carey, southworth
%. stock Sacrifces-Carey, Cation, Cut
shaw. Double play-Caton. Cutshaw and
Grimm. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 8; St.
Louis 3. Bases on balls--Ofr Schupp 6
struck out-By Cooper. 4; by Schupp, 3.
Wila pitches-Schupp. Cooper. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie -rima of uo,,o 1.In