davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
INDIANS BY I TO 5
Bagby's Control Is Poor and
Cleveland Also, Fields i'm
Poor Fashion.

CLEVELAND, April 26.-Bagby's lack of
control with timely batting and Cleve-
lands errors, allowed Chicago to defeat
the locals to-day, z to 3.
Cleveland outbatted the White Sox.
but two double plays hurt the Indians
chances of scoring.
Stephenson's batting was the feature.
He made two doubles and triple.
Harry Hooper hit home run. The
score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Two base hits-Wood Stephenson, 2. Three
base hits-Mostil. Collins. stephenson. Home
run-IIooper stolen base-Strunk. Sacrifices
--Sheely, Mostil. McInnis. Nunamaker.
Double plays-Gardner Stephenson and Me-
Inns and Sheely Left on bases--Chicago. 8:
Cleveland 10 Bases on bals--Off Robert
son. 4: off Bagby, 9: off Morton. I. Struck
out--By Robertson, 3. Hits-Off Bagby. In
innings: off Morton, in inning. Losing
pitcher-Bagby. Umpircs--Nallin and Evans.
Time of game--1 hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Cincinnati Aids Rixey
and St. Louis Is Shut Out

CINCINNATI. April 2s.--Rixey was in
splendid form to-day. and backed by his
good support. Cincinnati shut out ST.
Louis, 2 10 o.
Walker retired for n pinch hitter In
the seventh inning and Pfeffer. who sue
ceeded him, was hit hard in the eighth
The score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Timely Hitting by Grimes
Gives Chicago A to 3 Win
First Baseman's Three Hits
Drive in Four Runs.

CHICAGO April 26.--Timely hitting
by Grimes to-day enabled Chicago to
defeat Pittsburgh. to 3, in ten innings.
Grimes made three hits. driving in the
first run and sending in two more in
the fifth. which tied the score.
Hollocher's single In the tenth paved
the way for the final run. which came
home on Grimes's third hit.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Totals. ~ 2 81 ~ "
IRAN for Lavan ii seventh inning.
fBttted for walker N seventh inning.
81. Louis .....O y q q o o o 90
Cincinnati ........ . Q o. o x--3
Two base nlts-wingo Ciainer Three base
hit-Bohne. Sacriflce-Bohnc. Double play s.
Lavan, Hornsby and Fourier: Hornsby
Lavan and Fournicr. Caveney and Daubers.
Left on baaes-St. Louis. & Cincinnati q
Bases or balls-Off Walker, . Struck out
by Walker. 2. IIits-Off Walker, 4 in six
innings off Pfeffer. Ia two innings. Los
Ing piicher~Wailscr. Urnplrts-Qugiey
Moran and Emslic. Time Of game--Cne hour
aad thirty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Swarthmore Gains Victory
Over Carnegie by 6 to 2

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SwARTH MORE. Pa. April 26.--Carnegie
Tech opened its Eastern trip here to-
day by losing TO Swarthmorc College. 6
to 2, through the masterful pitching of
George Earnshaw. the big Highlander.
who held the Pittsburgh boys TO four
scattered hits and struck out eleven.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Totals. 81 G 10 81 1871

Toronto. 2 ]
Jersey City. ....... o Q Cd
Two base hts--Devinc. Haines. McCarren.
Jones. Supp. Stolen bases-zitman, Hon.
Sacrifices-Onslow, Taylor. Double play
Jones and Onslow. Left bases-Jersey
City, I Toronto, Z. Bases on balls-Off Sin
gleton. ] off Taylor, !; off Tecarr. ]. STRUCK
Singleton. q in 4 innings: off Taylor. III 5
Innings. off Tecarr. Is in "a innings. Hit
by pitcher--By Singleton. (TecarD. Win
ming pitcler--Tayior. Losing pitcher--Tecarr.
.Umpires-James and Carpenter. Time nj
game-1 hour and A minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

BOSTON. April 26.--At least three and
POSSIBLY five New England colleges will par
ilcpate late IN MAY In a teleeraphic track
aud field competition. II was announced 10.
day that Amherst. Wesleyan and Tufts had
agreed 10 the plan. which calls for compe
tifion IN fourteen events by teams % ten
men each. Williams and Bowdoin are said
~ have The matter under consideration. The
tseislvn Mill be BY aggregate points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. 80 8 72sii q

ming.
Trinity College N. CO. 210o % . 0 o 0-s
Fcrdham ............. t01 = 90 o-6
Two base hit-Spiker. Three base hits
Donovan. White, Ormond. Sacrifice hit-C.
Smith Stolen bases-Cousineau, Malley 2.
White. Donovan 2. Dunn. Left on bases
Trinity College, y Fordham, II. Bases
on balis--Off Sanderson, Q: off White, ?: OF.
yanderbach. /. Struck out-By Sanderson,
10. by White, ): by vanderbach. 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Sanderson, tKeough. Donovan.
9chermcrhorn, Dunn. Wild pitcb--Sander-
son. Passed bail--F. Smith. Hts-Off White.
10 In innings; off vandcrbach, In . in
nings. Umpires--Walker and Cunningham.
Time OF gamc-2 hours and So minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Senators Make Clean Sweep
in Series With Red Sox

WASHINGTON. April 26.--Washington
made clean sweep of the series from
Boston by taking the final game to-day,
Is to g.
The locals punched hits off four of the
visiting pitchers. Gleason. although hit
hard. received good support. The score :;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Two base hits--Baker. Dykes. Witt Three
hAse hlt-witt. Stolen base--Fewster. sacri-
flces--Iohnstcn. Miller, Gallowa-. Double
~ baHer-Ncw York. q. Philadelphia. T.
l'naea on halis--Off Jones, . or tommcl
rnsscd bRll-Schang. rmpires--Walsh, Owens
and chiil. Time OF gane-t hour and 70
irfdlftes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
DETROIT RECRUIT
SHUTS OUT BROWNS
Bert Cole, Southpaw, Also In
terrupts Kenneth Williams's
Home Run Squirt.

ST. LOUIS. April 26.-Bert Cole, re-
cruit southpaw OF the Detroit club, broke
the ST. Louis clubs winning streak to-
day. shutting out the Browns. to 0.
Kenneth Williams's home run squirt
also was interrupted. The best he could
get was two singles in four times up.
The score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Two base hits-Hunrling, Vance. Three
base matchmaking. Sacrifices--Fiiingim
Kopf. Myers 2. Double piays--olson. High
and Schrnandt; Kopf. Ford and Barbara :.
Left on pases--Brooklyn. 81. Boston. ~.
Passes on bails--off Vance, 5; off Fillingim.
4: OFF Oeschger. l. Struck out-By Vance
&: By Fillineim. l. by Oeschger 2. Hits
orr Fillingini, 8 in 9 Ia innings: off Oesch-
ger, in 3 % innings Hit by pitcher-By
oeschger, (Olson). wild pitch-OeschEer
Passed ball--Hungling. Losing pitcher
Filingim. Umpires-Hart and ODay. Time
OF game--1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
CORNELL.

Two base hits-capron. Lynch. Three base
hits-Lynch. Woodin, .. Struck out-By Ma
ioncy, s.: by Herb, 4. Base balls-Off
Herb 1. Double plays-Cnpron and woodin.
Sacrifice hits-Bowman. Maloney. Left on
bases--Cornell. 3: Niagara, .. Time Of game
One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire
Martin of Cornell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Stadium Nearing Completion,

New York's latest and most modern sports
stadium, the velodrom AT 225th street and
Broadway, is nearing completion under the
direction OF Manager John NJ. Chapman
and will open on schedule time, Memorial
ray, with an extended program OF sprint
aud motor paced races.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Rube Benton's Father Dies.

PUEBLO coi April a6.-Mark +. BEN
ton ~ years old, father OF 'Rube" BEN
ton. former pitcher for the New York
Giants died at his home here yesterday
after an illness OF several years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

At Reading y. II y.
Syracuse. o 0 o I 0 3--s y Q
Batteries-Kircher w. Barnes Wanncr and
Ncbergall Brown and Johnson. Clark.
AT Baltimore II. H. j..
Baltimore. O o x-16 Il 0
Battercs--Werre, MOZART. Tonln and
BengouSh: Graves, Frank and McAvoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Babe Ruth Missing.

The Yankee manager Is somewhat
distressed over the non-appearance OF
that moody little orphan Babe Ruth,
who has not been around the Polo
Grounds for the last few days. II is
not believed that the Babe. brooding
over his Punishment. has done any
thing desperate. still the Yanks' man
ager Is wondering where he is keeping
himself.
Since the first few days the Babes
interest in tho pastime seems to have
vancd or he may consider that II Is
cruel and unusual punishment for him
20 he forced to watch a game when
nc Is restrained from going out and
busting the ball.
There viii be no game at the Polo
Grounds to-day. Cousing Egbert Bar
row, business manager. asks that all
the customers be Informed in order
that they will not be put to tho ex-
pcnse Of going out to learn this for
themselves. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. .33 ) q 81 ~ Z
sBatted for Baldwin in seventh inning.

Two base hits-Connelly. Graber. Lake
Three base llits--Brady. Woods. Sacrifices
Letter, Kinscila, Archdeacon Double plays
~ Ray. Benes and Letter. Connolly and Lake
Left on Observation-Disclosures. Z; Newark, ).
Bases on balls-Off Baldwin. 3: off Blake, :.
Hifs--Off Baldwin, 10 In innings; off Rus
sell g IN a-3 inning: off Kneisch. . in. ~
Innings. Struck out-By Baldwin. ?; bN
Blake 4. Wild pitch--Bake. Passed ball
Swingler. Winning ptcher-Biake. Losing
pitcher-Badwin. Umpires-Doan. Geiser
and MCGOWAN. Time OF gamo-l hour and
30 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Two base hits-Carey, Msranville. Adams,
Mokan. Three base hits-Bigbee. Hartnett.
Sncrifices-Tierney. Bigbee. Double plays
Adams, Gooch and Grimm: Grimm and
TTerney. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 8: Chi
cago. Z. Bases on balls-Off Alexander. 2.
Struck out-By Adams. q by Alexander. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Adams, (Keliehcr)
Umpres-Kiem and Sentelle. Time Of game
II hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Two base hlts-Ricc. Charity, O'RourIe
J. Harris. Three base hts-O' Rourkc, Judge
Dngan. Home run-Elmer Smith. Stolen
bases-Rice, .. Double pays-Bush, Harris
and Judge, .. Left on bases-Boston, IL;
Washington. ~. Base on balls-Off Gleason
.; off Pcnnock, . off Kerr, I off Dodge
off Fullerton. q Struck out-By Pennock,
by Dodge. q BY Gleason, .: by Fullerton. 1
Hits-On Pennock. IN one and two-thrds:
off Karr. In two and e-thrd: Off Dodge
IN three: off Fullerton, In one Losing
pitcher-Peunoch. Umpires--Connolly and
Wilson. Time OF gamc-Two hours and eigh-
teen minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. .a4ei so Totals. .0o27 q

Carnegie Tech 80. q q o0f o.
swarthmorc. ..,... 9 . 0 O 0 0-6
Home runs--Ogden, Wooden. stolen bases
r. Doherty. Irwin. Sacrifice hit--R. Dolier-
~. Base on balls--Off Weiss. T. Struck
out-By Earnshaw, II by Cappc, 2; b.
Weiss, 4. Umpire Rudolph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Bicber. 2 A. Berry. Datwiiler. Two base
hits--van Hart. Chilson, Bieber. Home run
French. Struck out-By Cragin, o: by Sea
man, 4. Bases on balls-Off Cragin, 1: off
Seaman, I. Left on bsses-Army, q: Lafay
cite. ). Time of game--2 hours. Umpires-
Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Detroit - o o o.
ST. Louis. ......... 0 o 0 90
Two base hit--Cutshaw. Three base hit
Elerbe. Stolen bases-Williams. ?. Double
play-Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue. Left o1
bases--Detroit. 10: st. Louis. II. Bases on
halls-Off Bayne, 3; off Cole, 6; off Henry.
2. Struck out--By Bayne. 3; by Cole. !; by
Henry. 1: by Pruett, 1. IIits--Off Bayne,
in 6 innings: off Henry, in innings: off
Pruett. o In inning. Passed ball--Severeid.
Losing pitcher-Bayne. Umpires-Dinneen.
Moriarty and Hildebrand Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

New York. ...... 90 o ] Il
Philadelphia. ... = 0 o 3 N-6
Two base hits-shinners, Robertson. Rawl-
ings Walker, Leslie. Home runs--Wiliams,
Young, Fletcher Kelly. Sacrifices-Leslie,
Parkinson. Double plays--J. Barnes. Rawlings
and Kelly: Bancroft Rawlings and Kelly
Left on bases-New York. IL Philadelphia q.
Bases on balls-Off J. Barnes. ]: off eau
sey. 1; off Ring. 4. Struck out-By Ring, u;
by J. Barnes, Q. by v. Barnes. ]. Hits
Off j. Barnes, 10 in innings: off v. Barnes.
none In inning; off causey. in inning.
Losing pitcher-J. Barnes. Umpires-Rigler.
Mccormick and Pfirman. Time OF game
. hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. SO 412s23 Is II

Totals. SO 4 12s23131
sBatted for J. Barnes In seventh inning.
iBatted for v. Barnes in eighth inning.
IRAN for Boone In eighth inning.
sic Bourveau out for interference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Totals. Al g 10 81 II 81
'Batted for Dodge In eighth inning.
Hated for Fullerton in ninth inning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Totals. "a 3 Ts20 is Of Totals. 10 4 - 30 10
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
)RTS BARONS TAKE LEAD LN VOL SERIES SPORTS
AMERICAS DAVIS CUP TEAM NAMED

New York, August 0.-Amer- tca's defense of the Davis cup, emblematic of world superiority In tennis, will be in the hands of the president national cham pion. two of his predecessors and a youngster now to international competition when the challenge round is played mt Forest Hills, Long Island. September 1, 2 and 4.
 William T. Tilden, II of Philadelphia, present title hoIderj William Nj. Johnston, of snn Francisco, and R. Norris Will Hams, II of Boston, both ti- tie holders of the past and Vim vent Richards, of Yonkers the sensational youth whose shadow hns been preceding him for sev- erai years, will compose the team. Williams will be the cap tain. as he was last year.
 The selections were made this afternoon nt n thrce-hour sitting of the Davis cup committee which has spent the last few weeks watching all the best players in the country. Which of them will play in the singles and doubles was not divulgcd and probably will not he made known until 24 hours before play starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
Mobile Club Strengthens
 As Chicks Are Tailoring
Bruins Get Hod EIIer, Former Star HurIer With the Cincin- nati Reds.

Mobile, August --(Special)- Pitcher "Hod" Eller, sensation of the worlds series of 1919, when Cincin- natl won the worlds championship. has been purchased from Oakland, and Cueto, shortstop, has been bought from Seattle by the Mobile club of the Southern association, They will report to Manager Niehoef during the Little Rock series the latter part of this week, according to announcement made this after noon by President R. NJ Weinacker of the Mobile club.
 Ellers was sent to Oakland In a trade which sent two star players to the Cincinnati Reds. Filler has been showing well with Oakland. and 1t IS believed that he will make Mo bile winning pitcher. His record at this time in the Pacific Coast league IS better than that of Lefty winn star lefthander of Nashville, who was bought from Oakland. and who has starred in this league.
 Cueto Is rated as a corking fielder ana better than the average hitter Tor an infielder. He will most like " De placed in the shortstop position immediately on joining the Bears.
 Hear Down, Bearsv
 DO or die was our slogan adopted early In the season." said Presideut einacker when announcing .he completion of the deals, and this is an effort to tighten the Bears in tb a iihal stages of the pennant race Manager Niehoff knows the two piav- CTS purchased and Is confident th4v Will place his team in position to take advantage of any misstep on tha part or Memphis, present league lead CTS. These two men cost Us a uood sum of money" sN
 iresident Weinacker also an. houheed that Ray Roberts, pitcher. nad been sold to the Charlotte cIub iie was first sold to Oklahoma City put was turned back. He was then sold to Mexla. in the West Texas league. That circuit blew, and hooerts reverts back to Mobile again intlelder Philban, here this spring also sent 10 Mexia. has been ra- turned to Mobile because the leaeue closed and will probably be placed on option in the Cotton States lespuc infielder Roy Ellam has been am ployed as scout for the Mobile Bears, with the release of Pitcher slgman. these changes made room for Filler and CGeto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
LEE WORTHY WINS $1I,OOO STAKE AT
 CIRCUIT MEETING
By Associated Press

North Randall, Cleveland, O.. Au- | gust 9.-Setting his own pace, Lee Worthy. the unbeaten son of Lt } Axworthy, won the $11,000 cham pionship stake. one of the richest year-old grand circuit futuri- ties of the season. in straight heats 1 at North Randall toCay and in so do- ing broke three records, one of which Is said to be worlds record. The race was worth s5.245 to Frank H. Ellis of Philadelphia. owner of the colt. It was his fifth victory of the season.
 Lee Worthy was driven by Ben White of Cleveland, who teamed him to victory in the Matron stakes at Toledo last week in the fastest heat trotted by thrt s-year-old this year. This time. 2:051a. was lowered by half a second In the first heat today. In trotting that mile in 2;05 Le Worty also clipped second off the stake record. He trotted the last half In 1:00A and the last quar- ter In :29A.
 In the second heat Peter Earl challenged Lee Worthy in the stretch and forced him to step the last quarter in 2s1z seconds. said to be the tastes quarter ever trotted by a three-year- In this mi , Peter Earl was just nosed. out.
 Lee Worthy was coupled with Lee Wynlot and faced the starter a heavy favorite
 Close Finishes Feature Exceptionally close finishes and the defeat of Czar Woolworthy in the Plain Dealer s5.O00 purse and Bill Sharon in the 214 trot, marked the days racing. Both were odds on favorites. Several heats left the spectators in doubt until the money purses were posted.
 The Plain Dealer went to the Great volo, driven and owned by Walter Cox, the Goshen, N. Y.. reinsman after one of the greatest struggles ir the history of the stake. Four heats were necessary to decide The winner. Breaks in the stretch cost Czar Worthy the race. In the second heat he finished secoad to the Great Volo, which paced the last 50 feet and beat the trotter by a nose.
 The 2:12 pace also resulted in four heats. After Bingenwood. Jr., finished sixth in the first heat, the judges substituted Harry for Marvin C. Hills in the sulkey Stokes then drove Bingenwood, Jr.. to second position in the next heat and was called into the stand. He then won the third heat. but was unable to hold his long lead in the final heat and was beaten by Mary Coffee. which also took the first heat and the race.
 Decision as to Hillis was reserved by the judges. Summarizes:
 2:14 class trotting: purse s1,200. Mary O.. gr. m.. by worknight
 (McDonaid) ................. TO Bill Sharen ch g.. by Captain
 Aubrey (Murphy) ........... Q { l Jim Clark, Dr. E., by The Vladimir
 (Serene) ..........4......... 2 2 Lady strathmore oh. m. by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
UNIONTowN WINS AcA1N
Ladies Haue Chance to Help Make Benefit
 Game q Success

Local commercial travellers arc ready for their annual benefit base ball game, to take place at Rick wood park Saturday. Both the T. P. A. and II. c. T. hines have rounded into condition, the trcket selling is progressing favorably and eyery- thing is in readiness for t biz game Saturday.
 Charlie Abrams, who has charge of arrangen ents for the game, stated yesterday that he wishes about 50 ladies of Birmingham to CO., o-operate in making the game success. by reporting to him ar T. P. A. head quarters, Hillman hotel, at o'clock Friday morning. Charlie Abrams states that Birmingham women can not only aid ticket selling. but can also help out in other matters per- taining to the game.
 Lineups for the game Saturday are expected to be announced today or tomorrow. Tie two managers re- port their nincs in good condition. and are promising some good base ball Saturday. Last years game was decided by 4 to 3 score.
 This years game III be for the benefit of the Anti-' tuberculosis as- sociation and local travellers hope to turn over several thousand dollars to the association after Saturdays game
 The T. F A.-U. c. T. game Sat. urday will Sezin 3:ap o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
America Girl Athletes Withstand Test of
 French Wine

s Paris, August 9.-Miss Flora Bat son of New Orleans. captain of the American girls athletic team here for competition in the international games, and champion girl hurdler of America, suffered sprain of the left ankle and was badly bruised in taking the hurdles at the Colombes stadium this morning.
 A reception to the American women athletes given at the office of Le> Journal, one of the largest Paris dailies, proved a severe test for their training regime. A great temptation came when champagne was served and toast offered to the athletes. The girls allied hobly to the ordeal and each took only a sip. The rich food in the famous French dishes has been barred from them during the period of training.
 MT. Harry Stewart, head coach, says that Paris is one of the most difficult places in the word in which to train.
 It has been decided to enter the team in all events.
 Besides the American team there are girls teams from Great Britain, France, Belgium, Switzerland ana Czecho -Slovakia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
Lookouts Make Game Effort, But Bears
 EarlyLead Too Big

Chattanooga. August 9.--After Mobile batsmen had batted in nine runs off Shaute with the aid of costly errors Chat tanooga commenced an uphill attack on Henry today. including three doubles. triple and home runs by J. Anderson and Wingfield. but the lead was too great to be overcome and Mobile won 10 to B. Huhn attempted to assault Umpire Jorda after being put out of the game In the ninth, but was pulled away by his mates before blow was struck. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10


 Only games scheduled.
 :. Nashville. Tenn. August s.-(Spe- ciaD D.-Birmingham bats continued in unabated fury Wednesday in the Dell the Vols taking the short end of a to count. George Winn, south paw of the Nashville stable, was hit hard by the visitors, while Red : Bates, while receiving a lively touch ing up by the men Of Doyle, managed to tighten in the pinches and thus evade disaster.
 The Barons got three in the open ing round. Clarke and Stewart lead ing off with singles. Harper popped out to Knaupp. Taylor hit high fly in front of the pitchers box, on which We're and Morse collided. the ball falling safe and filling the bases. Flip Neun then connected with one to deep center for two bags, being thrown out as he tried to stretch it into a triple.
 Stewards Pinch Blow.
 Clarke singled to open the third, going to second when Burke failed to stop the ball. Stewards single scored him. Harper sacrificed and Taylor grounded out. Neun walked, and Stewart scored on a double steal.
 
 Taylor's sacrifice fly accounted for another in the fifth, while triple by Taylor against the signs in deep left and a sacrifice fly by Neun scored the last one in the seventh. Neun tripled with two down in the ninth. but failed to score.
 Vols Get Back Pair
 The Vols got back a pair in their half of the fifth. We're singled to left. Kestner famed and Winn forced We're. Emery singled. and Knaupp's' long double to the dump in right center scored both runners Morse lined out to Silva.
 The crippled catching staff again hurt the Vols. Kestner, who had famed twice on previous appear ances was taken out In the sixth in favor of Steadman, another anna teur. Two were on and two were out at the time. and Steadman famed.
 Kane Is Injured
 After Kane had hurt his foot slid ing into second in the eighth.