davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

a house in Washington winter before
last; aud she was one OF the atten-
dauts at the marriage, OF her sister
Miss Olive Perkins, TO the Marchese
Stefano d'Amico. then attached TO the
Italian embassy which took place
that season. The Perkins girls are
granddaughters OF the late Col. Oil
ver Thomas Beard.
And while we're on the subject OF
marrying and giving In marriage L
want 10 tell you a wee bit about the
Rev. John Maitland Groton, who has
been conducting the services at the
little Episcopal Church at Islesboro,
Me. at which Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British ambassador, worshipped
while on his vacation. Hes the rec
tor OF the Church of Our Savior. Jen-
kintown, Pa. and Is spending MS
honeymoon vacation at the pictur-
eque little resort of Dark Harbor lie
was married on August 10 at Christ
Church. Westerly. II. l., TO Miss Lydia
Anngenette Cottrell. Invitations for
the wedding were sent out by her
father, Charles Perkins Cottrell.
Mr.. Groton was In the A. T.. f. as
cha plain and served with the army or
occupation after his duties as chap
lain OF a base hospital near Paris
several hospitals, to be exact-were
over. He is very charming young
man and has q delightful mother,
Mrs. William M. Groton. widow or
the late Dean OF the Philadelphia
Divinity School. who has presided
over the rectory since her son was
called to Jenkintown.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

The engagement of Miss Argenta
Beard Perkins to Louis Antonio Pene-
herrera. attache of the legation of
Ecuador, also recently announced,
has double interest here, for
Mr.. Peneherrera has made many
friends since coming to Washington,
and Miss Perkins has spent several
winters here. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Perkins, of
New York and Genoa, Italy, who had
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

Country Club, and as many more at
the Blue Parrot.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-20

BAPT!STS T0
 USE MILLIONS
 FOR BUILDING

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20 (by Associated Press.) - E1even million dollars for new buildings and equip ment will be spent on the education al institutions owned by Southern Baptists during the next four years it is announced at the headquarters of that organization here. Approxi- mately the same amount will be spent during that period in lifting the debts upon those institutions and increasing their endowment funds.
 Of this building fund, S2,275, ,0OO will go to what are known as the Southwide institutions, including the Southern Baptist Theological Semin- ary at Louisville, Ky, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, Baptist Bible Insti- ute, New Orleans, La, and Baptist Theological Seminary for Negroes at Nashville, Tenn, while there will be expended upon new buildings at the Baptist colleges within the sev- eral states comprising the territory of the Southern Baptist convention the following amounts:
 Aabame, $275.OO0; Arkansas, $525.- 900; Georgia, S45O,OOO; Southern H. linois, $115,O00; Kentucky $30,OOO; Louisiana, $400sOOO: Mississippi, $575000; Missouri, $6OO,OOO; North Carolina, $S95.oOO; Oklahoma, $3O0,- O00; South Carolina SIPS. .O0O; Ten nessee, $53O,O0O; Texas, S2.25O ,OOO; and Virginia, $57O,000.
 More than 2O,OOO pupils have en- rolled in the Baptist schools and seminaries of the south this session, all of the institutions reporting the heaviest registrations in their his tory
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-20
FILM
 PRODUCED !AT.
 GREAT COST

LONDON, Oct 20 (by Associated learned from the report of govern ment committee that moving pie ture film prepared by direction of the war office at a cost of $117, ,0OO was destroyed after the armistice by government order because it was considered unsuitable for exhibition m peace timo. The film was intend cd by the government to show what might have happened if England had been invaded by the Germans but it was not ready to be exhibited before the signing of the armistice and con- soquently was never publicly pro. duced.
 The Star reports that the film was a masterpiece of realism. There were many scenes depicting the British countryside under enemy rule, taken from real incidents obtained from Belgium and France and battles" were arranged in which actual army corps took part.
 William Davies, a well-known pageant producer was given carte blanche by the war office, which SUD- piled all accoutrements needed and a staff of naval and military officers to ensure every detail being correct. German uniforms, helmets, rifles and other paraphernalia from prisoners CT war were appropriated to equip the invading forces'
 special cinema camp was es- tablished in the neighborhood of the inland town of Chester. so that air plane and Zeppelin raids should not interfere with the production. For two or three hours on a number of days, railway station at Chester was closed to the public, in order that British and German" troops might be filmed entraining and de- training. One of the principal diff culties was to induce British soldiers to appear in German uniforms.
 The mimic fights were far more real than the biggest fighting fiction films have ever shown, says the re port.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-20
WHIPPING POST FOR
 MORAL OFFENDERS

BUDAPEST. Oct 20 (hy Associat. ed Press. )-The whipping post was instituted in Hungary by a bill just passed by the assembly. As or iginally introduced it was meant as a punishment for profiteers, usur- CTS and offenders agalnst the food laws. As enacted however, this fea- ture is eliminated and it applies only to moral offenders against the army, the state and plots against property.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-20

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City BGkery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-20

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-20

Absolutely pure aceyteline gas is odorless and non-poisonous.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

jumps; he's trying to get his whis-
kers hit by the ball." we're heard.
Mooney looks about as good as
any pitcher in the big leagues to-
day. He has speed, inimitable
control, and is a good batter be-
sides. >Hannaford is a wiz" on
first sack and seems able to get
them no matter how high Ihey are
or how wide.
Covers Ground.
He is over six feet tall and
covers half the way between home
and first and first and second with
no trouble at all. 1t is said he has
been offered $4,000 by the big
leagues.
The team is now on a barn.
storming tour Of the east and will
then return to their homo games
at Benton Harbor. Mich, theil
headquarters. They made a tire.
mendous hit in New York.
| Long hair keeps them out of the
| big leagues.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
CUBS ARE NOT
FOR SALE, SAY
CLUB OWNERS

Chicago. Aug. 1o.-The Cubs
have not been sold and are not for
sale. Frank Chance is a fine fell
low. but II he wants to break into
the National league a. q club own
or, he'll have to do It somewhere
else.
List to President William L.
Veeck Of the Cubs. who returned
home yesterday from the east and
after . conference with the MEM
bers Of the executive COMMITTEES is
sued statement on their behalf
that absolutely denied the report Of
"a deal being in progress between
the Cub owners and Frank Chance,
Charles w. Murphy and Cliff Du-
rant. the automobile racer.
The committee, composed Of VIII
liam Wrigiey Jr.. A. D. Lasker,
William Walker, A. Spielman and
Mr.. Veeck, issued through the lat
ter the following statement:
1.-THE executive committee wants
to deny that anybody has attempt
ed to purchase the Cubs and to
make flat statement that the Cubs
are not for sale. There is no one
who can buy the Cubs, now or a
any future time.
Everybody connected with thu
club has the highest regard fol
Frank Chance and would like 20 SCI
him in the National league, but !;
he wants a ball club, he'll have t
60 to some other city than Chicag'
to get it.
There is absolutely no founda
ton for the rumor that the Cub
have been sold or will be sold t
any person who has been men
ltioned or may be mentioned; il
Ishort, there is nothing to it.
"The executive committee is com
posed of men connected with Chi
cago industries, good sportsmer
who are we'll satisfied with their IL
vestment and have no desire to ste
out of the organization"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
ACTORS SKULL
FRACTURED AT
M'GRAW HOME

New York, Aug. 1o.-John c. Sla-
win, veteran actor, is in a serious
condition today at st. Luke's hospi-
tai from fractured skull and con-
cussion of the brain, injuries he
mysteriously received in front of
the apartment house where John j.
McrGaw, manager and vice presi-
dent of the New York National
League baseball club, makes his
home.
Detectives later found McGraw
with a swollen nose and blackened
eye, received, according to friends
and McGraw himself, in al alterea-
ton at the Lambs club with an I'M
known man.
~ Slavin was taken to the ho1pital
by Winfield Liggett, a resident OF
the Lambs club, and taxicab
chauffeur. They declared Slavin's
injuries a mystery to them. They
said they had argued with McGraw
over payment of the taxi fare when
all three were, driven from the club
to McGraw's home, and that Nc.
Graw left them.
When they turned to 60 back tt
the club, they said, they found Sla
win lying on the sidewalk. The!
neither heard nor saw him fall, the!
say, and there was no one neal
who could have struck him.
| McGraw. all said, was struck OF
/ the nose by a stranger in the club
This alteration was stopped, the.
said, after which an argument agail
started and McGraw was struck Il
the eye. Slavin intsrfered. the
said. and led McGraw to the wash
room. where his face was bathet
Then Liggett. .Siavin and McGra,
took the ta1icab to McGraw's apart
ment.
Police were called to the hosp
tai after noon. Attendants said tn
injured man had Just reached Their
The police ara, trying to -accour
for the statement by the chauffeu
!. that he had taken McGraw home {
|, 1880 q. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

By LORRY A. JACOBS.
New York, Aug. 10.-Emulating
their patron saint" David, who
beaned Oh Goliath, some OF the
best baseball players in America
are members of the House of David.
The announcement was made
here few days ago that five mem
bers Of the baseball club that show
ed New York fans some classy
work are wanted by the big leagues.
Big Offers.
Two OF them. Paul Mooney, the
great pitcher, and Cookie Hanna
ford, one OF the fastest first base
men ever seen in action, have been
offered startling>salaries by Colo
nels Rupert and Huston to play
with the Yankees.
One of the tenets of the House
of David is not to cut the hair or
beard, so the team presents a
weird appearance on the field, but
they play a mighty swift brand OF
baseball in spite Of their foliage.
Weird Remarks.
When they play at the Bron1
oval here recently cries u LOOK
out for your beard, OIL top, they'll
trip you up," and Watch him
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
ECCEBRECHT IS
new COACH FOR
LOMBARD TEAM

Lombard college announced to-
day that it had secured the SER
vices of Carl Eggebrecht for physi-
cal director and athletic coach next
year. Mr. Eggebrecht comes to
Galesburg with an, unusual record
in preparation and experience and
the athletic committee is enthusi-
astic over the possibilities for the
coming year.
Mr.. Eggebrecht graduated from
the Wausau, Wis, high school in
1913, where he was for three years
a member of the football, basket
ball and track teams. Three years
later, he graduated from the State
Normal school at Rivers Falls
| Wis. where he was also member
in all branches of major athletics
during his course. During his SEN
Tor year he was captain OF the
state championship varsity foot
ball team, and also captain of the
state championship varsity basket
ball team. The next two years he
spent at Beloit college, where be
was also a member OF the varsity
football and basketball teams. =.
After coaching for a year. Mr.
Eggebrecht entered the physica
training college at Springfield, ant
completed the four years cours'
with degree of bachelor of physi
cal training. During his course a
Springfield he was for two years ;
member Of the varsity football ant
basketball teams, 1t being 4 yer.
unusual occurrence for a man t
represent that school for NOR
than one year on account OF tn
large number Of excellent athlete
who are In the college.
II Mr.. Eggebrecht has been dom
college coaching since his gradus
ton. and comes to Lombard wit
J thoroughly Np-to-date methods an
full Of college spirit. He Is . man
} Der OF the Swedish Lutheran churc
and ID very much interested 1
church and Sunday school worl
Dr.. Winter, chairman Of the LON
bard College Athletic committe
: states that Mr.. Eggehrecht In .
/ ready In touch with the footha
!; captain and such members Of Il
d team - viii return. and IL arranl
d Ing for early fall practice TO beg
], ~ soon ~ convenient before u
K opening Of college,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
PAULSON CONES
TO put kIbOSR
! ON JIMMY NU|s||s


Mike Paulsen, the St. Paul ve'-
ter, who is slated to meet Jimmy
Nuss of Moline, in the wfndup Of
the Smith-Quinn boxing entertain
ment at Douglas park on Thursday
night, arrived In Rock Island this
morning with his manager, Nike
Collins, and Immediately predicted
that the will stop the Moline mAuler
within six roundk
MIko Locks 0eeA
Mike looks the part Of . slashing.
in-and-out~ welter, with . wicked
eye and. a reach like tAa4 q .
heavyweight. He discrcdited oil
rumors to the effect that he and
Nuss will not step their fastest
saying that either one or the other
must fall before the seventh round
Nuss and his campmates aren't
worrying about the outcome Of the
scrap, all concerned being disposed
to believe that Jimmy has arrived
and that his bout with Paulson viii
only be one more stepping stone IN
his rise to fistic Game and fortune.
Both Nuss and Paulson still have
to put the finishing touches on their
training, and are guaranteed to pc
"in the pink" for the mixup.
Donahues Chance.
The tri-city fans are looking for
ward to lots Of excitement in view
of the Johnny Donahue- Battling
| Johnson semi-windup on the same
card. 1t will be, Donahues fifst
serious attempt at a comeback. He
has been trsining long and falthful-
ly under George Dams careful d.
rection. and reports that he Will
stop Johnson. II he succeeds In
making good his prediction It VIII
be the first time that the intrepid
little Moline battler takes the count
| Some Good Prelfns.
Frank Smith and Paddy Quinn
have arranged q promising layout
of prelims that indicate their an
tics will be brimful Of action. fol
i. which tri-city shows have earned
. reputation. Many times, the pro
. Inns offset the big fellows in pom,
of general interest. and Frank an
Paddy haven't overlooked any bot
in completing their card.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

Three-baSe hit, BaShang. TWO
base hits, Meyers, DEUEL., Jones.
Sacrifice hits, Strasbaugh, DEUEL..
Stolen base. Manu. Double plays.
Runser to Ray; Lord to DEUEL. !;
Morrison to Lothes to Meyers;
Mann to Martin. Struck out, by
Woodhead, 1; bases on balls, off
Beck, 3; off Woodhead, l.; off Nor
rison, l.. Passed ball, DEUEL.. Hits
off Beck, I lin innings). Empires
| Lipe and DeLave. Time, 1:55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
JOIE RAY SETS
MARK ASYANKS
BEGIN WORKOUT

Antwerp, Aug. 10.-Jack Moakley
is preparing to put the American
Olympic team, which arrived here
Saturday on the United transport
Princess Matokia, through a pro-
gram of hard workouts in the stad-
ium tomorrow. 1t will begin their !
foreign training for the coming !
events.
A dozen or more ambitious mem
bers of the team went to the stadi-
UNI today, where, under the guild
ance of Lawson Robertson, they re-
ceived real opportunity to timber
up after their voyage in the cramp-
ed undertook of the transport
Training was never stopped aboard,
but was carried on under unfavor-
able conditions.
Joie Ray opened the eyes of
large crowd, which was at the
track to see the American athletes
in their first workout by running
500 meters in l minute, Z seconds,
beating the worlds record made by
F. Rapz of Hungary, seven years
ago.
The American runner Is in fine
condition and amazed the throng Of
foreigners by the ease with which
he covered the ground. Among
other runners who worked out were
Zuna, Meredith and Paddock. Sol
Butler took a number of turns at
the board jump.
The weather gods have advanced
the seasonal rains, sending chill
air and an autumnal drizzle which
has prevented bicycle riders from
training during the last four, days
This, in face Of the fact that the
heats of the track bicycle races arr
scheduled to begin tomorrow.
u The French team of sixty and thu
y advance guard Of the Swedish
teams arrived today. Two speeia
trains will come tomorrow from
Stockholm, bearing the main groul
] of the Swedish athletes
Trials held this afternoon to Sc
D Iect the personnel Of the America
: relay team for the Olympic game
l swimming competition resulted i
the naming of six entrants, the fin
q al four to be chosen the day OF tn
race. Those selected today wer
q Norman Ross, Illinois A. c.; W. v
Harris, Jr., Honolulu; Perry M
,. Gillivray, Illinois A. c.; d. P. Kali
y anomoku. Honolulu; kealoha, Hor
y olulu, and F.. K. kahele, U. 5. Nav
y The racing and diving practit
y of the American swimmers OF Dol
y sexes in the natatorium this for
y noon was watched with keen int
y est by the Australian and Belgia
y entrants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
MFEME sT0PS ROUT.

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. l0.-The
12-round bout between Billy Defoe
Of ST. Paul and Ralph Brady OF
Syracuse, Nas stopped IN the
fourth round hero last night by
Referee Brhardt Who declared 1t
NO contest,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
NRWPOH TENNIS.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 1o.-The first
day Of play In the annual lawn ten
mis- tournament 1t the Newport Ca
sino saw NO upsets In either the
singles or doubles,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

Two base hits = Judge, SchalK,
Jackson, Roth. Three base hits
Jackson, Courtney, Williams. Home
runs Shanks, Schalk. Bases on
balls-Ofr Courtney, 2. Struck out
BY Williams. 6 (ONeill 2, Judge,
Harris, Picinich, Shanks). Hit by
pitched ball-By Courtney. Wea-
yer; by Williams, Harris. Umptres
-Hildebrand and Evans. Time
1:43.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

Two base hits-Weaver, Gharri-
ty. Double play-Shaw to Char
rity to Judge. Bases on balls-Of
Shaw, 4; off Cicotte, 3. Struck out
BY Shaw, I (Cicotte) by Cicotte,
2 (Ellerbe. Shaw. Umpires-Ev-
ans and Hilderbrand. Time-1:30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
By Bruce Copeland.

IA study In baseball judgment was
Afforded the fans at Douglas park
Yesterday while the Terre Haute
Tots were turning in their frst vic
story Of the present series, 81. 1t
concerned whether or not a pitcher
Who has lost all his effectiveness
mould be allowed to remain In the
-box and be subjected to fits OF wild
ness and volleys Of base hits.
Sid Stewart was allowed to go the
whole route for the Islanders. He
ms wild from the beginning and
Wild from the end; moreover, he
sloafed on pitching to the Tots best
Matters, lobbing up the ball with
snothing on It, and in general, keep
Ing the whole team on the anxious
seat.
Stayed Too Long.
The logical time to have yanked
Stewart was after johnson had
n :doubled in tho fifth. The next two
Abetters hit safe and two runs
Acunted. There was nothing in
Stewart's repertoire that the Tots
overlooked. They had him on the
run, There was no excuse for
handing the Totties four more runs
By allowing Sid to stay In ard take
more trimmings.
On the other hand. it didn't take
Howard Derringer long to yanl
Kerr in the eighth at the first signs
Of distress. Kerr had filled thu
bases on passes and forced in a rur
On the fourth ticket. That was al
for Derringer. The Tots are no
overly supplied with effective pitch
Ing talent, but Derringer took
long chance and sent In Jean Cam
oszi, the victim Of that eight-rul
Slaughter IN the eighth inning o
Saturdays rout.
CamOzzi Saves Game.
Jean got away to a poor start. ]
was a tough hole for any pitcher
facing a batter with the base
loaded with complimentaries. Fl
! passed the first batter, forcing il
another run. A sacrifice fly score
}snother, but the Islanders couldn
fhit his freak lefthand curve ball de
livery from then until the last ma
4 had been retired.
1 There are pitching situation
that should be studied with the vi
most concentration. When pitche
Is going bad he has no right to r.
main in the bcx and contribute
IN increasing lead. 1t might CO:
arun or two, as it did the Tots ye'
tefday, but when Derringer yanke
Kerr he saved the game. tn
bases were loaded twice with kel
| pitching. One solid smack woul
| have polished them all off and VIC
| for Rock Island.
L Excusable Errors.
1 Frank Murphy and Gus Purpul
| were accredited with two erro1
each on what ordinarily should ar
| would have been easy outs. tt
1 field was in poor playing conditio
due to previous rains. The patl
\ were soggy. making it almost in
a possible to get a footing for loI
~ throw to first base. AS it va
Murphy's two excusable errors ha
N pened when he skidded on thro'
Wing to frst. Gus made one bobb
asa direct consequence of too mu'
mud.
Irish" McInery, who is impro
Ing every day, turned in TO
pretty catches. al registered aft
hard runs. McInery is rapid
coming up as an outfielder. Il
only weakness still remains as
tendency to swing too hard at t
ball when batting Mac can a
probably will overcome that fa'
before many more games. The
isn't doubt that he is a natul
hitter, once he has found his swii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
3 FOR RABBITS.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Aug. 9.-A
base on balls, a sacrifice and two
singles in the second inning, and a
single and a triple in the third gave
Cedar Rapids two runs for a 2 to 0
victory over Peoria here today, in
the Rabbits third victory of the
series.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
FAIL TO
! FIND MORRISON
FOR PINCH HITS


Moline, Ill, Aug. s.-Although
Moline outhit Evansville today.
they were unable to find Morrison
with men on tho bases and Evans
willie won, s to :. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING.

r. ,, O,p.,., ,c,otch od
. ~, .s r u. S 81, ~. tho
Ma. ~ H.e*A ,n nr ro,,ar Tor
a.; ia. A1u Was .oo siTw . ~" ss.r,
Az, " nelu accurS.e, W.; HSrnhv
th.. stewart 70 n. u ~ sang;n =
-. ~ out 'onnsou, "'oA . 20
,S;,a ~',er. v neraa s'oppsU v,,d
~ u rurpuiAs tnlow Ss np... 49,
ssc ssss feacnlns nrst anu " ne -, 20
,ns, Mcinery mace spe..a. .,,
- running eaten OF hlenmeye,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

Two base hits-BeAsea, johnson.
Three base hits-Dee. Stolen bases
Dixon, Meyers. Sacrifice hits
Benson, N. Glocksoa. Double play
Stewart to n. Geckson. Struck
out-By Stewart, 1 (OBerta); by
Kerr, 4 On. Glookson, AcInery, w.
Glockson, STEWART; b. Canozxi, 1
Reed. Bases On ball-O6 Stew
art, s (ScAllte 2, Collins, Meyers,
Krehmeyer); of Kerr, 8 (Mclnery
5, Dixon, Reed, N. Gl0cksOn, Stew
art, Murphy; oil Camoxzi, l
(BensOn). Left on bases-Rock
Island, 10; Tefre Haute, Is. Wild
pitches Stewart, 9; Kerr, l. Balk
I-Stewart Umpire-Wier. Time
SsSA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-10

Two-base hits, Kellerman, Foth-
ergill, Pearce. Sacrifice hit, Sykes.
Left on bases. Bloomington, 4;
Rockford, Z. Double plays, Coltrin
to Kellerman to Sykes; Kellerman
to Coltrin to Sykes. Bases on balls
off Zahniser. S; of Hill. s. STRUCK
out, by Zahniser. 5; BY Hill. ;. HI,
| BY pitcher, by Zahniser Brennan
Brant). Wild pitch, Hill. Umpire
Spade. Time, 1:1.