davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
Morris Homer and Russell Scarritt's
Sensational One Handed Catch
Were Features.

Pensacola made a clean sweep Of
yesterdays double header, defeating
the Navy Yard of the Twilight league
13 to in the first game and sending
the New Orleans team back with ar
s to o defeat marked up against them
The first game will In all probability
stop the beliefs and opinions of q
large majority Of fans that the locals
play ball under the class of the Twi-
light, and that the Twilight team
combined could beat Pensacola. Yes
terday's game made the Twilighters
look foolish-in fact, the locals hit
stole bases, knocked doubles, triples
and a home run, and hunted in runs
on squeeze plays and Morris even stole
home. The regulars fielded sensation
ally and outplayed the Evening boys
in every stage of the game.
Pensacola got to Palmer, who has
been winning continually in the Twi-
light, and has even been regarded by
some critics as the best hurler in the
Twilight league, in the first inning for
eight runs, on five hits, two bases on
balls, and an error. The regulars bat
ted around IL men in the first inning.
Egan, first up, walked; McMurry sin
gled; Craddock hunted hit down
third, filling the bases: Scarrett tri-
pied over first, clearing the bags; Ell
lis squeezed Scarrett in. Morris singled
to right and Ellis took third. Sanchez
lined to right, but Lewis nabbed It.
T. B. hit into q fielders' choice, Ellis
coming home. Bombay was out, pitcher
to first. Eagan walked and went 10
second and scored, Turnhuil scoring on
Macs grounder to third, which Bea-
man missed Craddock ended the in
ming by grounding out, second to first.
After it was all over eight runs had
been chalked UP and everybody seemed
to enjoy the inning except the score
keepers, who were kept too busy
chalking up runs to enjoy the inning.
Pensacola scored in every inning ex-
cept the fifth, when they were retired
in order, but came back in the sixth.
when Slim Morris, the big first sacker,
caught the old apple on the nose and
gave 1t ride over the left field wall
with Ellis on base.
Palmer retired at the end of the
twirled better than Palmer, the locals
only registering four hits off his de-
livery in three innings.
Outside of Morris homer the other
outstanding feature of the game was
sensational one-hand catch by Rus
sci Scarritt, who went way into deep
right center and took drive off Pots
Bells bat by jumping up in the air and
grabbing the ball with one hand. The
fans gave him great hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
THREE MORE BOATS
FOR FLORIDA FLEET
Shell Fish Commissioner Hodges to In
crease Police Force OF De-
partment.
Especial to The Journal

FERNANDINA, Aug. 2S.-ShelI Fish
Commissioner T. R. Hodges has reached
port with three boats for use by the COM
mission in addition to boats already
owned by the department. Extensive
oysters leases have been granted recently
and additional boats and equipment will
be necessary to properly police them.
Laws recently passed fon the protection
OF shrimp makes it necessary to increase
the police force of the shell fish depart
ment.
The fisheries department recently sold
the state boat, "Seafoam,'' and these
boats are to replace her and other boats
sold Commissioner Hodges says, in COM
menting on the sale of the "Seaform. !"
that the press was greatly in error in
quoting the price paid by the state for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
ST. ANDREWS VICTIM
OF GREEDY RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-( SpeciaD-
The little city of st. Andrews. Florida, is
without railroad communication, having
been shut off by decree OF the inter-
state commerce commission of this priv
ilege for a period of 90 days. The COM
mission has before it petition Of the
railroad to permanently abandon the
branch line from Panama City to st. An
drews. a distance Of about two miles.
The commission. however, in making its
order for three months period. expressed
the belief that 1--WE are of the opinion
that the effect Of the proposed abandon
ment can best be determined by discon-
tinuance of operation for an experimental
period"
The railroad in question is owned and
operated by a company organized by
Minor C. Keith, the banana king" and
some OF his associates. The evidence be-
fore the commission showed that the
Keith real estate and lumber interests are
centered in Panama City and Millvilie,
and that the abandonment Of train service
to st. Andrews is for the purpose of
squeezing the town out OF the running, in
order to promote the prosperity of the two
former towns, at the expense of the latter.
Keith runs his 80 mile railroad into the
ST. Andrews Bay country from Dothan.
Alabama, and uses IL principally for the
numbering interests that he scooped up
during the war, when a German owned
concern was scuttled. and picked UP by
him from the bargain counter
Like most spoilers the Keith concern
is stripping the st. Andrews Bay country
of its natural resources, and replacing
these riches with nothing that is substan-
tial, Their railroad is a relic fit for the
museums, and its principal activity seems
to be in showing accountants statements
Of deficit that wiring out government aid
The tragedy of the whole situation is
that the interstate commerce commission
should permit itself to be used as the
agency to carry out the plans OF the
greedy little railroad in Furnishing a rival
town. But IL the commission will utilize
this same three months in which there is
a suspension OF service into st. Andrews
in making a thorough investigation of the
railroads claims for money and more
money. for its deficits, there is little
question but that the commission viii be
able to accomplish fine piece OF work
for the FFlorida people who are being
held under the heel of a ruthless op-
pressor.
The Florida railroad commission says
there should be no suspension Of service
to st. Andrews, and it is to be hoped
that the federal commission will give as
careful attention to making an investi-
cation as our state authorities. II this
is done the interests of st. Andrews may
be saved. and the greedy little railroad
get part of whats coming to it. ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
LEAGUE LEADERS
WATERING BADLY
New York Giants Gradually Crawl.
ing Up on the Pittsburg
Pirates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-The major
league pennant races approach the
September stretch with the Pittsburg
National League leaders wavering
badly as New York increases its speed.
while the Cleveland and New York
Americans continue their neck and
neck pace The Pirates are two and
a half games ahead of the Giants and
the Indians increased their lead to one
and one-half games by winning today
while the Yankees lost. Two ST.
Louis teams are playing splendid BAH
but have only mathematical chance
Of reaching the top
The spectacular feat of the New
York Nationals in cutting down Pitts
burg's lead by winning five straight
contests from the Pirates was sur
passed by St. Louis in taking six
straight from Boston and decreasing
the Braves advantage over them for
third place TO almost one game. With
his pitching staff rounding into form.
Manager McGraw, Of New York, is
confident of overcoming Pittsburg's
lead, although the Pirates will play
most of their remaining games at
home. In the five game series, the
Giants out-scored the league leaders
~ runs to 5, and out-batted them As
hits to 80. Each team made two
errors
Boston battled well in It's series with
st. Louis and the fight for third place
with its consequent share in the
worlds series prize money should be
an interesting one. The Braves have
let up in their batting, but the pitch
ers are showing Improvement. The
Cardinals have won eight consecutive
games and play Philadelphia and
Pittsburg this week. The Quakers had
their first winning week since May.
Brooklyn will find it difficult to get
back into the first division as the
superbas' pitchers are being hit hard.
Chicago and Cincinnati are batting
well but lack consistent pitching.
; In the American League, Manager
Speaker, of Cleveland, is 1ockeying
with his pitchers to good effect. Only
three runs a game were averaged off
the Indian pitchers last week. Bagbv
was called upon for relief duty three
times. Sothoron was the only Indian
twirler to go the full distance last
week. New York seems to have re-
covered it's stride again and promises
to keep close to the champions.
The Washington moundsmen are In
effective and the heavy batting of the
st. Louis Browns ought to carry them
into third place. The Boston and De-
troit pitchers are not doing very well
although both clubs had a winning
balance last week. Chicago and Phil
adelphia also lack pitching strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
JACK RYAN AND HIS MEN TAKE Boz
ENDS OF A DOUBLE HEADER AT MA
Old Man Jack Strikes Out Seventeen
Men Out of Twenty-Four
Up to Bat.

The Menendez club which the local
management went to New Orleans for
with the hope OF giving the Pensacola
fans some real baseball was again given
severe trouncing by the Rylnites. Old
Man Jack himself did the hurling duties
for the locals and without any apparent
exertion struck out II men. Only one
hit was registered off his delivery and
only three men got on base.
The game started off with plenty OF
pep. Bankston, the Meridian star. started
for the visitors and had the locals guess
ing till the fourth when they scored
six runs off him. He seems 10 have plen-
ty of hops and has wicked curves on the
! ball when he can control it, but he does
not seem to be able to get tho apple
, over the plate. This lack of control was
exhibited Friday. and again yesterday
when the locals made six runs on three
hits, but four men were given free trans
portation to first, and this, together with
Jacks single, Macs double and fielder
choice and an error, brought in the runs
and runs win ball games.
Bankston retired at the end of the fifth
in favor of Shirer who pitched cred
itably for a third baseman during the
inning that he was in the box.
Turnbull and Brown started to put on a
boxing bout over some remark and ex-
changed a few blows, but were separated
before any damage was done
In justice to Bruce Hayes and Ed Less
lie it can be said that they are old time
baseball men and they told the writer
that they did not have time to get the
club together that they wanted to bring
here as they did not know they were
coming until last week and all his play
ers were booked for this weekend with
outside towns. Mr.. Lesslie says that il
he ever comes again he will have a real
club. Mr.. Hayes is an old timer who
played in the Southern league with Jack
Ryan about IL years ago. }
Old Man Jack made his first error this
season yesterday when he failed to pick
up Chassiere's easy grounder. Old Man
Jack did everything but kick it to, Morris
but could not ok the ball UP causing
the fans to Ia 4 heartily
Turnbulls catching was real feature
of the game, the Red Skin making IS
putouts without an error.
The fans are promised some real base
ball for sure next week when the regulars
meet Brewton here Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday Uabor day). George
Miller was in town yesterday and saw
tho games at the park and made all
arrang ements for next week. lie says
that he will have Hartman, Nelson and
Wheat to do the hurting for his team
Pensacola has not beat Brewton this year
but has played two tie games with them,
one fourteen innings and one eleven, but
the locals are going to try hard to take
this series from the Alabamians. The
regulars now have strong lineup, one
that will give any semi-pro team all that
it is looking for and with the aid of an
other pitcher which the local management
is trying to get ought to make things in
teresting anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
SCARCITY OF FILMS
ISBECOMING ACUTE
Most of Los Angeles Studios Closed
and Few Eastern Ones Producing.

For the past six months there has
been much said and written concern
ing over production IN all branches Of
the motion picture industry here and
abroad" says a prominent film man
in Exhibitors Trade Review. True,
the year 1920 was a record breaker,
so statistics show, for the number OF
productions turned out.
But an entirely new situation has
developed" he continues, "a situation
that is far more serious than over
production has now developed. There
has been a tendency during the last
four or five months to virtually halt
production. particularly OF productions
that are sold In the states rights mar
kets. The result is that the industry IS
confronted with a serious dearth OF
pictures"
One Of the contributory causes has
been the fear on part OF some pro-
ducers that labor costs would drop
and leave them with expensive produo-
tions made at peak prices TO compete
with pictures made at lower labor
scales. Another has been the fear OF
foreign competition, Europe has shown
that she is competitor to be reck-
oned with. There was a feeling OF SNUG
security on the part OF American pro-
ducers. and during the war America
encroached on the markets formerly
controlled by foreign makers. But Eu-
rope was producing during the war.
and stepped up production irnmedl-
ately after the signing OF the armA-
tice. And such productions, Passion"
Deception" Gypsy Blood" gave us
an insight on what pace Europe was
setting in tupendous and artistic pro-
duction. And there are more TO fol-
low. America will never be satisfied
with only foreign films. so American
producers will hold their own when
they resume production in full, but the
American public eagerly assimilates
an occasional European film. And It is
well for the artistic future OF Ameri-
can films that they do. for the Euro
peans are sticklers for the artistic
and spare nothing to make their pic
lures flawless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
BEACHCOMBERS DEFEAT
PENSACOLA HILLBILLIES

The Beach Combers and East Pen
sacola Heights played an exciting
baseball game at Magnolia Bluff yes
terday afternoon, the Beach Combers
winning by a score of 10 to 6. Bat
teries for East Pensacola Heights,
Diamond and Beatty; for the Beach
Combers, Pate, Fisher and Vi1Ieneuve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
CONFERENCE TO STUDY
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
fnv The AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.-President
Harding win call a national conference
representative OF the whole country
to met here next month to inquire into
the unemployment problem.
Announcement Of the presidents in
tention was made tonight by Secretary
Hoover, who was asked to formulate
plans for the gathering. These he said
would be ready for the president with
IN tend avs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
Memorial Service at Hull Thursday.

HULL, Aug. 2S.-A memorial SER
vice VIII be held in the old Trinity
church next Thursday for the British
and American naval men who were
killed in the fall of the ZR-2. The SER
vice will be attended by the mayor and
the corporation and representatives of
the British and American air forces.
The Archbishop of York has been re-
quested to conduct the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
SHOT TO DEATH
IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., Aug. 2S-Aft-
er wounding three officers in a
pitched gun battle. late. tonight, an un-
known negro was shot to death at
AIorristown. Tenn, near Knoxville.
Led by Sheriff J. F. Kegley, a posse
fred more than hundred shots az
the negro in the railway yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
GREEKS RETIRE BEFORE
TURKS IN ASIA MINOR

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2S.-As-
ter three days of fighting, the Turks
have forced the Greeks to retire across
the Sakaria river, in Asia Minor. The
Greeks lost many prisoners, much ma
.terial and cannon and transport wag-
ons. The entire plan of campaign for
mulated by the Greeks has been tenn
porarily held up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
NEGRO RICYCLIST IS
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

An automobile driven by E. B. st.
John, struck q, wheel ridden by Henry
McDuffy, negro boy at the corner
of Palafox and Jordan streets yester-
day afternoon, resulting in cuts and
injuries to the boy. 1t Is not known
to what extent the boy was injured.
but it is believed by eye-witnesses that
the boy was not seriously hurt. The
wheel was practically demolished. The
father of McDuffy is a postoffice en-
ployee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
American Laanua.

Cleveland, 3; Washington. 2.
Detroit. q: New York. 8.
Chicago, 81 Boston. 6.
St. Louis. IL; Philadelphia, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29

Summary: Two-base hit, Hammers.
Eagan, Ellis. Three-base hit, Sesrritt.
Home run. Morris. Hits. off Bombay
u, Palmer 10 in three innings, Bell in
8 innings. Stolen bases, INGENUITY,
Scarritt, Morris, Turnbull CD. Left on
bases, Navy Yard 5, Pensacola 8. Base
on balls, off Bombay l, off Palmer 2,
off Bell 1. Struck out. by Bombay 8,
by Palmer 1, by Bell 8. First base on
errors. Pensacola 1, Navy Yard 2.
Passed balls, Frick (3) Caught steal
ing, Hammers, Newcomer. Umpires
Lurton and Sanchez. Time of game
1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
twilight League.
Junior TwiIiaht L.eaaue.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. o; Pittsburg, 2.
New York, 4 Chicago. 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
Browns Win Third Straight Fro
Athletics.

st. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.-The Browns
won their third straight game from
Philadelphia here today, IL to 4. Score:
Philadelphia -. 900 POI 100 II 8
ST Louis $3.50. O60 500 10x-12 II i
Hasty. Fireman, Harris and Perkins.
Myatt; Kolp and SEVERED, Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29

her. The state only paid four thousand
six hundred dollars for her seven years
ago and the price received for her was
four thousand dollars
Commissioner Hodges is making a
thorough inspection of the fish and oys-
ter industry at this point and viii con-
tinue his inspection trip on around the
entire. coast OF Florida, which covers an
proximately three thousand miles. He
held a conference with State Fish Com
missioner Rhodes of Georgia and shrimp
dealers at Brunswick this morning and
made suitable arrangements for the Flor
ida shrimp fishermen to operate north of
the st. Mary's river. which is the divid
ing line between Georgia and Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29

Summary: Two base hits--McMurray
(2). Egan. Hfts--Off Bankston. 5 in five
innings; off Shirer.1 in one inning. Stolen
base--Turnbull. Double plays-Bankston
to Mccain. Left on bases-Pensacola A:
Menendez. 8. Base on baIls---Off Banks
ton. A; OFF Ryan, l. Struck out-By
Batkston, 4; by Ryan. IT; by Shirer, 2.
First base on errors-Pensacola, i; Me-
nendez. 2. Passed ba1l-Leggett Wild
pitcf1-Bankston. Hit by pitcher-By
Bankston (Ryan). Umpires. Lurton and
Sanchez. Time 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29

John Collins Defeats Former Team
mates.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga timely single
by John Collins broke UP an 11-inning
game today giving Boston a to 5
victory over Chicago and clean sweep
of the series. Score:
Boston ...... 900 1o3 o1o o1--6 10 Q
Chicago ...... 600 Dol O4o oo--5 2
Bush, Jones and Walters: Kerr, Me-
weeney, Nicholson, Russell, Wilkin-
son and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
kJCS
N TO 6
birmingham i4url-
Hits and

2s-In game fea-
tures kitting by both teams,
Memra "a Birmingham here to-
Score: r. he.
birmingham 1880 o10 200 0o3 0oo--6 IL 8
Memphis .. o32 100 600 so1-7 16 o
Ebcrhardt. Gallagher, Morrison and
Gooch; Marks and Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
WOODS HOMER WINS
FOR WORLD'SCHAMPS
Joe Wood Stars at Bat, Driving In
Every Cleveland Run.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S.--Joe Woods
double drove in two runs and his home
run produced another, enabling Cleve-
land to make 1t three straight from
Washington by winning today, to Q.
Score:
washington, -. 200 900 600 o
Cleveland 1890. 200 DOL 00x-3 9 1
Mogridge, Acosta and Charity;
Coveleskie and O'NeilI.
Tigers Pound Hoyt and Quinn for
Victory.
DETROIT, Aug. %. Hoyt and
Quinn were ineffective today, and De-
troit took the last game of the series
from New York, to 8. Score:
New York ..... 900 100 OILS IS 2
Detroit ........ 200 o23 oox-7 IS 2
Hoyt, Quinn and schang; Cole and
Woodall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
Atlanta wins From Lookouts


CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 2S. - Napier
easily outpitched Morris today and At
lanta defeated Chattanooga to l.
Score: r. H. e.
Atlanta ........ 10 90 s1o--e 10 0
Chattanooga ........ 600 010 000--1
Napier and Schmidt Morris and Ora
ham
Vance losses Great Game for PeIicans
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 2S.--Vance
hurled superbly today and New Orleans
defeated Mobile 8 to 1.
Score: RH. e.
Mobile .............. 600 0o1' oo0-1 4 /
New Orleans ...... 400 o22 o1.-9 Is 0
Roberts and Fulton; Vance and DeBar-
ry,
Vols Taa<e Suggest From Travellers
NASHVILLE, Aug. 28.-NashvilIe de-
feated Little Rock today to f. The
hitting of Jonnard and Porter featured.
Score: r. H. Z.
Little Rock ......... 80 600 000-4 10 0
Nashville ........... 010 102 10s-5 Il 5
Robinson and Sand ;APayne and Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
AIexander Loses 10 the Giants.

NEW YORK, Aug. aS.-New York won
their sixth game in succession defeating
Chicago today 4 to 2. Alexander pitched
the fiftieth game OF his National league
career against New York and met his
twenty fifth defeat.
Score: r. H. Il.
Chicago ............. 900 200 000--2 0
New York ......... 100 900 00s-- IL /
Alexander, York and DAILY; Barnes and
Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29

Nashville, s.; Little Rock, 4.
New Orleans, Q: Mobile, l.
attanooga. /; Atlanta, 6. :.
Aiomph.s q; Birmingham, 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
PITTSBURG BREAKS
HER LOSING STREAK
Morrison Holds Champion Dodgers TO
Two BlngIes and Wins for
League Leaders.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2s.-Pittsburg won
It's first victory in seven games when
Morrison shut out Brooklyn 2 to with
three hits. Only one Brooklyn player
reached first base after the second inning
and he was a victim of a double play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
40 sriean Araoeiation.

Gas city l-4; Toledo. "a.
peapolis, 1; Indianapolis. 2.
aulsec SCI; Columbus, &c.
Paul. 1871: Louisville. 3-3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
MAenE rNeY 10y TODAY

Nat'onal League.
pittshurr at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago OF New York
St Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
lonly one game scheduled)
Southern ,essue.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Little Rock at Nashville.
(Only three scheduled).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29

noe tster, y . Jersey city, 40.
Eaifalo o. Baltimore. Z.
Syracuse, 7-s; Newark, Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
TwIIIoht League schedule.

Twilight League Schedule.
Monday-'Y" Jrs VS.. Blue Birds.
Tuesday--Red Wings VS.. Lone
Scouts.
wednesday-"Y" Jrs. VS.. Boy
Scouts.
ghursday-Red Wings VS.. Blue
Birds.
Friday--Boy Scouts VS.. Lone Scouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
WATCHING The SGOREBOARD

The 1owIy Pills held the Pirates to an
on the Giants, thanks to Babe Adams's
winning of the second half of the twin bill.
Those ambitious Dodgers took the meas
ure of McGraws men with Grimes on the
mound by making a threerun rally in the
ninth.
The winning streak of the Browns was
broken by Detroit. The Tigers hammered
Yangilder to advantage.
The once great Alexander held no fear
for the Braves, who knocked him into the
showers in the sixth. Cruise hit homer
into the right field bleachers, one of the
longest possible hits in big league parks
Home run hitters yesterday King,
Philadelphia. p; Cruise, Braves; Sisler st.
Louis; Whitfield Pirates; Johnston, Brook
lyn: Blue, Detroit; Barnhart. Pirates;
Tierney, Pirates; Olson, Brooklyn, one