davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

painfully injured when he was thrown
from the top Of box car.
The car was being shifted while
Wentzell was standing on the top
signaling the engineer. a telephon'
wire stretched across the railrond track
threw him to the tracks adjoining. He
Is covered with bruises and cuts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
SNOW FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH
Vermont Worker Shot for Rubbing
Snow on Companions Neck

Bennington, VT. Dec. IL. - A
"snow fight" on Friday cost Ernest
w. White his life Yesterday.
After White had rubbed snow on
the neck of fellow factory worker,
John Fitzgerald, the latter went to
his home, returned with a rifle and
shot White. Fellow workers grnspcd
the weapon before he could fire again.
White died yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
,AUGu AND pROLONG LIFE

The man who never laughs has'oms h'a
Superal put il iS safe 20 say that such u
man has never seen tho stx-pag" nil-star
cornic section CS the sunday PrPliC LErGFR.
Tor no one can sea II and fail TO laugh
make It Il Habit. t.'--Adp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
THREE PLAYERS ARE BOUGHT AND BURKET'T HAS BEEN RELEASED
MERIDIAN CLUB
 TOBE SHAKEN UP

Meridian. Miss. July 2s.-special9 President W. A. Hobbs of the Meri- dian Baseball association, says there is to be d grenral shake up in the personnel of the Meridian club of the Cotton States league. and that number of new faces may ts seen in the lineup in the next week or two. The recent sale of D. Hunter,i pitcher, to the Barons of the South ern league. created vacancy on the pitching staff. which has ee fill- ed by Tad Goodson, an independent player from the Mississippi ,oast, who is said to have everything" He will pitch the opening game here Thursday between, the Nets and the vicksburg Hill Billies. Pitcher Tenny who has been sold to the Chicago Cubs. will co-ltinue with the Nets until the end of the season. One other pitcher is ex- pected to be signed in the next few days. as well as one infielder and one outfielder. Just who is to be released is not now known. frac- tured ankle bone sustained by First Baseman Herb Brenner in Jackson Monday will prevent his entering the game again this season, 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Stoner Coming From Detroit, While Aehinger Has Been Secured From Spartanburg.

The promised has happened. The Birmingham baseball club is strength ening and strengthening fast. Joe Dunn and Proxy Quack Smith an nounced three deals Wednesday that will bolster the Barons. They cane in rapid fire order.
 "I.il" stoner, pitcher for the De- troit Tigers. who has twirled some mighty good games for the Tigers this year, was released to the Baroas Wednesday, He leaves this morning for his new berth.
 Shortstop Achinger was purchased outright from the Spartanburg club in the Sally league, and announce ,nent was made that he would report immediately.
 Pitcher Thomas Daniels was pur- chased from the Spartanburg club and 1t was stated that he would re- port here after the Sally league sea- son had closed.
 Burkett Released
 Shortstop Jesse Burkett, who has been with the Barons all season and for whom the local club coughed up 91s oV oS tHS Pui SheAsS pIlCS, was Ter leased to the Spartanburg club and will report immediately to that out fit
 And, local officials are not through yet. Other changes are expected at an early date.
 Ty Cobb figured that stoner needed little bit of polishing He figures that Joe Dunn is the best little polisher in the world. Hence, Stoner's release to Birmingham
 The release of Stoner to the local outfit was but proof of the general hints that the Baron club would have working agreement with the Detroiters in the future. This set ties for good and all the working agreement they have had with the Pittsburg club for the past several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

while Morrison went all the way to third on his dinky infield roller, Camps peg having been finally flagged r fr Memphis dugout. Clarke grounded out for the retire ment of the side, but the Barons had already made enough runs to win.
 Doc Silva was the only Baron to get more than one safe blow off Fowikes' delivery. McLarry and Pond were the Chicks who found Morrison for more than one lick. They got two singles each.
 PhiPs Best Work
 Phils best piece of pitching came in the third inning, when he pulled himself out of a. deep hole. Pond and Fowlkes singled to start .he third and Burke went safe on a fielder's choice in forcing Pond at third, big Phil making a pretty play on the attempted sacrifice. McMil- Ian filed out to left and McLarry singled, with no scores. This loaded the bases with the heavy hitting Huber at bat. Phil pitched to Huber and forced him to hit grounder to Kane, who tossed him out at first for the retirement of the side.
 Celebrating the escape from the hdHeCh III lne the DunnieS broke the ice with the first run of the game in their half of the third. Clarke started the frame with an immaculate blow to center He rode to second on Stewards sacrifice, and by brilliant bit of head work con tinued over to third when he noted that corner was unguarded. Harper brought him home with a sizzling single between third and short.
 Camp Hits Homer
 The nervous Mir. Camp got this run back for his mates In single handed four bagger fashion in the first of the fourth. With one down Philip sent one down Camps groove and the Chick right gardener smashed it over the walls in right for the circuit.
 The Chicks scored their final tally and took the lead In their half of the fifth. Burke was given life on Stuffy Stewards error. and McMillan was given life on a free pass to first. McLarry smashed one to cen ter field and Burke rode home or the drive. McMillan going over tc third when Doc Silva allowed the ball to get through him. Huber grounded out and Tutwiler flied out, but bases Cri&g obligingly popped to third for the retirement of the side The Wednesday battle closed out the series the Chicks moving out and the Nashville Vols moving in The Tennessee Vols. led by Doyle arc booked to play three games al the Wood" Thursday, Friday ana Saturday. with Whitehill working against 'em In the opener today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
BY HENRY VANCE.

Out of the kindness of his heart Spencer Abbott, collaborating with Polly Woo McLarry and the nervous Mir. Camp. gave Birmingham ball game in the sixth inning at Rick wood Wednesday afternoon 4-2. The donation come at a timely moment and enabled the Barons to take the ing it three wins out of four games, Incidentally. it was the second con secutive series the locals have cap-' tnred since they returned home with tho corpulent Joe Dunn in the sad dls: E. ~,v. tn. p.ron. ,,. ,,,., :, o :. of tho series the Chicks resorted to sonae of the worst high school base- ball seen in these parts In some time. They lost their heads, their arms and a fraction of their souls when they pulled off their explosion In the sixth, the detonation of which was heard throughout the breadth and length of Jones Valley. Fortu- nately the Barons coined a ball game put of the miserable miscues.
 FowlIxes Pitched We'll.
 High Fowlkes pitched a mighty good ball game-too good to lose as & matter of fact. The lad with the Alpine structure allowed but six safe wsilops thorughout the entire game. Phillip Morrison. who opposed him, kept his hits well scattered except in the fourth, and 1t Is well-nigh inn possible to keep one over the fence scattered so that it will not make a tally.
 The aBrons entered the sixth with the score 2-1 against 'em. The comedy of errors then started. Tay- Tor was first up and he gained life when Tommy McMillan .ried to kick a goal from afield or his grounder. Neun. however, forced Taylor at second, going safe on a fielder's choice. Kane in turn forced Neun at second going safe at first, and it looked like McMiliian's error would do little damage. Silva, how ever, connected with a safe blow to center and with Robertson up, Fow1kes purposeiy walked him to get to Morrison. This filled the bases.
 How It Happened
 Morrison came up and dished a the pitchers box. Fowlkes picked the ball up and shot 1t to first base. With Morrison tearing in, Polly. became confused and allowed the peg to hit the side of his mitt. 1t was deflected and rolled to right field as Kane sped over with the tying run. Silva had also cranked his dogs full speed ahead and Camp picked up the ball and tried to knock down the grandstand with it. Silva scored and so did Robertson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
JUDGE LANDS WON'T
 DISCUSS TRADE YET

Chicago. July 2e.-K. M. Landis. baseball commissioner. said today he would not have word to say about the baseball deal which sent Joe Dugan, star third baseman, with the Boston Americans. and Outfield- CT Smith, to the New York Yankees until he was in full possession of the facts.
 It was intimated. however. that the commissioner office viewed with disfavor the practice of trans ferring star players from one team to another while the teams are in the stretch of the pennant ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
FORTS DETROIT SENDING BARONS STONER, HURLER SPORT
LoOkouts Cop Twin Bill From Bruins
 In Great BattLes

Mobile July 2s.-chattanooga won a double header from Mobile. to 3. in 12 innings. and ? to in six innings. here today. The visitors played fine ball and hit opportunely. while Mobile overlooked many chances to score by slow work on the bases. Four home runs were made in the two games Bedgood driving the ball over the center field fence in the first game a feat seldom equalled in the local park Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
JACKSON CLUB HAVING
 TROUBLE PAYING MEN

Jackson. Miss. July 2e.-(Specia) There was no ball game here Tues day on account of rain. and it is in- timated that there may not be an- other, asSthe players are on near strike because of the failure of the ghost to walk with any degree of regularity. Salaries are due and there Is less than s100 in the treas ury. 1t IS said. Efforts have been made here this week to arouse in- terest in the Jackson team and solic- itors have been out after subscrip- tions. but there was feeble response, and the officers and stockholders are rather discouraged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
HERB BRENNER IS
 OUT WITH INJURY

Jackson, Miss, July 2s.-tspeciaD Two bones, an arm and 6 leg, were broken during Mondays ball game between Meridian and Jackson, and incidentally, Jackson broke her re- cent record by winning game. William Hewitt, 11-year-old son of Rev. w A. Hewitt, pastor of the First Baptist church. fell over the railing that border the press gallery in the grandstand and broke his arm, and Brenner, first baseman for Meridian, fractured his leg in sliding home and was sent to the hospital for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Cast Off Tanks Win

Chicago. July 2e.--Three former mem bers of the Yankees. now with the Boston Red Sox, turned the trick on the Chicago White Sox today and defeated the locals, to 1. Jack Quinn, formep Yankee pitcher, held Chicago to three hits while Elmer Miller. who made his debut today as member of the Red Sox, celebrated left field bieachers. Mitchell, another for mer New Yorker. tripled and scored the third run for the visitors Miller and Mitchell are two of the players who fig ured in the Dugan deal. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
PhiIS Beat Reds Twice

Philadelphia. July se.-Philadeiphia Cincinnati today. 12 to 2 and 5 to 4. The second game went 1a innings. Fietch- CTS home run breaking to tie. Le- bourveau. pinch hitting for Rapp in the ninth inning of the second game with two out. hit a home run with man on base tying the score. Lees pair of home runs in the first game played a biz part in the victory. The scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD OVER CARDS BY 10 TO5 VICTORY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeatnrtlar,s ResnIt,
Yesterdays Results New York 10. St. Louis 5. Boston 2-l. Chicago 1-b. Philadelphia 12-5. Cincinnati 7-l. Brooklyn ', Pittsburg o.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.

New York. July 2s.-The Giants In- creased their lead over St. Louis to a game and half today by taking tho second game of the series, 10 to s. The cham pions pounded four pitchers for 2s hits. Cunningham, Young and Bancroft leadine the attack with three apiece. Douglas was painfully hurt when hit on the right el- bow by Barfoot in the seventh inning
 and refirad in favor of Ryan. Tha soore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
MRS. HOOVER SPEAKS.
 Rv As<x~ciafad A Rr~sa

Rome, Ga. July 26.-Mrs. Herbert Hoover, of Washington, national president <of the Girl Scouts. ad- dressed the members of the south eastern regional camp at Cloudland today and presented golden ea0let badges to Miss Marguerite Gum, *of Macon. Ga. and Miss Robbie Lips comb. of Rome. Sbe spent tonight at the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Gharrity's Homer Wins

Detroit. July 2s.~-washington beat De- troit today, to 3. Charity hit a home run off the first ball Olsen pitched to him in the ninth. Charity was substi- tuted for Picinich, who benched by Umpire Guthrie for disputing decision on bunt that rolled along the foul line and on which Heilman scored from third with the tying run in the eighth. Shanks also was banished from the game for protest ing the same decision: The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Reuther Blanks BuCs

Brooklyn. July 2s.-Ruether registered his fourteenth victory of the season to- day, when he shut out Pittsburg. ! to O.. After the first inning, when the visitors filled the bases with one out. only to be checked by double play. the Pirates were never dangerous. Ruether drove in two iurs. with brace of singles. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Atlanta ...............1 1o1 POI oos-s Nssnyis rwo.bs.a Xii Ritoh Sho Jei Wsrr. S1o-t Home run, Guyon. Sacrifice hits Moore. Mccormack. Stolen bases, Hook, Guyon. Double piay. Knaupp to Krehmeyer to We're. Struck out. by Fairbanks 1. Base on balls, off Fairbanks 8. Mitchell l. Hit by pitcher. by Fairbanks (Smith). Left on base Nashville 6. Atlanta 8. Time, 165. Umpires Pfenninger and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Indians Beat Macks

Cleveland. July 2s.-cleveland defeated Philadelphia here today. 2 to 0. George Uhle. beating Retting. Connie Mack s duel. Retting held the Indians to four hits. but none of them were wasted. Uhle was supreme in the pinches and famed i Johnston a pinch hitter for the third out in. the ninth inning with the bases i full. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
FIRST GAME
Totals

Chattanooga ........ 200 oi0 900 0o1-4 Mobile ............... 900 col 1O1 000-3
 Summary. Home runs. Huhn, Bedgood, Ripperton. Three base hit. J. Anderson. Two base hit, Mulvey t2). Sacrifice hits, Niehof @. Struck out. by Acosta 2, Bedgood 2. Wingfield {. Base on balls
 off Acosta 2, Bedgood '. Wingfield l. Hit by pitcher, by Bedgood fBakerl Winning pitcher, Wingfield. Left on bases, Mobile 14 Chattanooga 4. Time 2:45. UmpIres, Johnson and Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Braves and Cubs Split

Boston, July 2s-Boston and Chicago split even here today, each winning one end of q double header. Doubles by Me Quilian and Powell off Alexander in tenth inning of the first decided that orllllant contest in Bostons favor, to 1. In the second game Kaufman held Boston to hits and Chicago won, to 1. Score;
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Pelican Fielding
 Poor and Pebbles
 Win 4 to 2 Victory

New Orleans July ss.-Nsw Orleans played ragged bail behind Bailey, and Lit
 tie Rock won. { to 2. Pitcher warmoth was elected from the game in the sixth inning and shortstop Smith was banished in the eighth for disputing decisions. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
The Box Score

SUMMARY Home Run--Camp Stolen Bases-Taylor, Silva. Sacrifice Hits-McMillan. Stewart. Earned Runs-Memphis l, Birming- ham l. Left on Base-Birmingham :. Mem Struck out-By Fowlkss l. Morrison {. Base on BallB-Off Fowikes ( Mor- rison 8.
 Wild Pitch--Morrison. nmpires-Wiliiams and Tandy. Ttme--2:0B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

'Batted for Pillette in seventh.
 Washington ........ 003 100 o01-5 Detroit lVe uVV VlV---a
 Summary Two-base hits. Pininich. veach Cobb. hree-base hits, Rice Flagstead. Home run, Charity. Stolen base Harris 2. Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Rig ney, Cutshaw Mogridge. Double play. Peck to Harris to Judge. Left on bases off Mogridge 2, Pillette 1. Struck out. by Piliette l. Mogridge 1. Olsen l, Hits, off Pilette 2 in !, Olsen in ?. Hit by pitch sen. Umpires. Guthrie and Evans Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Ran for Lavan in seventh.
 s'Batted for Pertica in ninth.

... St. Louis ..,..........'.. 02V ooi s9v-,
 Summary: Two-base hits. Cunningham. Bancroft, Hornsby. Three base hits. Young, Stengoi. Home run. Smith. Stolen bases, Alnsworth, Fournier. Bancroft. Sac rifice hit, Stock. Double plays Stock to Hornsby to Fournier; Hornsby to Four nier Left on base. New York 10, St. Louis 6. Base on balls, off sherdel 1. Pfeffer 1, Douglas 1, Ryan 2. struck out. oy Barfoot l. Hits, off sherdel IA in Is, Pfeffer 2 in 2-3, Barfoot in 2-3, Perttca Hit by pitcher, by Douglas (Smith), by Pertioa (Young). by Barfoot tpouglasl. Passed balls. Snyder 2, Ainsmith. Winning pitcher Douglas. Losing pitcher, Sher- del. Umpires, Klem and Senteli. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Score by innings;
 New York ............... 010 900 244-1l St. Louis .........,...... 010 900 b00- $
 Summary: Two-base hits. Tobin. Seve reid Scott, Schang. Three base hits, Schang. Home runs, Ruth CD. Sacrifices, Ward. Williams. Pipp. Double plays. Me Manus, Gerber and Sisler; McManus and Gerber; Gerber. McManus and Sisler. Left on base. New York A. St. Louis 6. Base on balls off Bayne 1, Hoyt 2, Bush l.. struck out. by wright 2, Hoyt l. Bush I. and none out in seventh), Bush 3 In B.. Wright 5 in '. Danforth in ttwo on Wright in z, Danforth 2 in 0 (two on base none out in eighth). Shocker ? in l.. Bayne in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Wright (Schang). Wild pitch, Bayne. Winning pitcher. Bush. Empires. Connolly and owens. Losing pitcher Shocker. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
CHICK BOBBLES LET
 nv WINNING TALLES
 M THE SIXTH FRAME
Barons Make It Three Out of Four From League Leading Chicks.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham (, Memphis 2. Little Rock (, New Orleans 2. Chattanooga 4-2, Mobile 31. Atlanta 8, Nashville {.
 Today's Gamee Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta. ChattanooRa at New Orleans. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Crackers Hit Ball
 In Timely Fashion
 ToDefeat the Vols

Nashville. July 2e.-Atianta punched hits off Fairbanks and easily took the last game of the series today, to l.
 Guyon hit home run in the fourth. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
VIII fV Score by innings:

Boston ..s.....-....-.t OOO VVl Oll--S Chicago .,.........s.... 900 GOO 0o1--1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Harris, schaik Burns, Ruel. Three-base hit. Mitchell Home runs Miller (2). Sacrifice, Multi gan. J. Collins (2). Strunk. Left on bases Boston 6, Chicago 5. Base on balls. off Robertson l, Quinn l: Empires. Moriarity and Dineen. Time, 1.24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Summary: Home run, Mullen. Two base hits, D. Williams. Hauger. Struck out. by Fulton l, Base on balls. off Full ton ?. Hit by pitcher, c. Anderson, by Fulton. Left on base, Mobile g. Chatta~ nooga g. Time. l hour. Empires. Lewis and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Totals ...,...... 40 12 16 27 Il sBatted for Rixey in ninth.

ssBatted for Winters in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ........... III 112 0oo-- Philadelphia ........... 620 100 04s--12
 Summary: Two-base hits. Walker. Will Hams, Duncan. Mokan, Hargrave. Home runs. Lee g. Fonseca. Duncan. Stolen bases. Walker Rixey. Daubert. Sacrifice plays Pincili to Hargrave to Daubert; Ring to Peters to Lee. Left on base. Gin cinnati l2. Philadelphia 9. Base on balls, off Rixey 1. weinert 6. Hubbeli ?. Ring :. Struck out, by Rixey s, Weinert 1. Winters l. Hits. off Weinert in in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

wansby. Miller. Wood. Three base hits
 Speaker. Stolen bases. McGowan, wamby
 Sacrifices, wamby. Speaker t2). McInnis Left on base, Philadelphia g. Cleveland B. Base on balls Rettig 2, EciSert 1, Uhie
 l. Hits, off Rettig in ', Eckert Q in l. Hit by pitcher by Rettig (Jamieson). Struck out by Rettig l. Uhle 2. Losing pitcher, Rettig. Umpires, Hildebrand and Naflin. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Totals .....s... 1T 10 s37 21 zone out when winning run scored.
Totals ,.......... 43 13 39 ssBatted for Rapp in ninth. kxrt tr<t. .tsxtr

Summary; Two-base hits, Ring. wingo. Home runs. Fonseca. Lebourveau, Fletch- CT. Sacrifice hits. Parkinson. Caveney. stolen base. Fonseca. Double plays. Ring to Fletcher to Lee; Wingo to Caveney. Left on base, Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia o. Base on balls. off Ring (, Couch l.. Gillespie 2. Struck out by Ring 2. Couch 1, Gillespie {. Hits off Couch 10 in 8 g. 3 innings. Gillespie in 2-s. Ring in g. G. Smith In {. Hit by pitcher, by Couch (Mokan). Winning pitcher, G. Smith. Los ing pitcher, Gillespie. Empires. O'Day and Hart Time, 2:11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
q. ro,,la 1nfv a6-atarlnr ralllea in the

St. Lotus, Juiy Sos-SNasiHb toiAtSe III '"9 eighth and ninth Innings, n which they scored eight runs, the New York Yankees batted a trio of local pitchers hard and eyened the series by defeating the Browns. il to 6, today. Babe" Ruth knocked his sixteenth and seventeenth home runs of the game which pitchers battle until the seventh inning. when the locals hatred Boyt out of the box and scored five runs Wright held the visitors to five hits until he was taken out for pinch hitter in the seventh Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Totals ..........s 80
IOtdIB ssass n Score by innings:

Pittsburg ................ 900 900 ooo--o Btooklyn oso oo4 oo..-7 bases. Deberry. Cary. Left on bases. Pittsburg T. Brooklyn {. Base on balls off Glazner 2. Ruether {. Struck out. by Glazner 3. by Ruethers 3. Double plays Glazner, Tierney. MaranviUe and Grimm Ward. Olsen and Mitchell. Empires. Rig Ter and Mccormick. Time. l;sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Summary Two-base hits. McQuillan. Cruise Powell. Sacrifices. Krug, Terry, McQuillan. Cruise. Double plays. Kopf to Ford to Holke. Left on base, Chicago 2, i. Struck out, by McQuillan 2. Wild pitch, Alexander. McQuillan. Empires, QuiRley and Moran. Time 1:27. SECONn CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Three -base hit. callaghan, Heathcote, OFarrell. Stolen base, Hoilocher. Sacri- Terry to Barhert. Left on base. Chicago 4. Boston 6. Base on balls. off Kauff- mann 3. F. Miller l. Struck out by Hits. off F. Miller in innings. McNa- mara in 2. Wild pitch, F. Miller. Los Ing pitcher, F. Miller. Umpires Quigley and Moran. Time, i:l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
.Batted for Bailey in seventh.
tile Rock ....e........ 600 Oos 1oo-s

SCOft Dy FHHIIBs, -. :. Little Rock ...-..s.-.-.,. OOO Oo9 iuV-4 New Orleans .......: VQV pV@ W.
 Summary. Two base hit, Foss. Stolen base Smith. Sacrifice hits, Zoellers, Con molly, iSchletbner. Ritter 2. Double play, warmoth to Ritter to Schleibner; Ritter to Schieibner. Struck out by Bailey 2 Mat teson l. warmoth 7 Cvengros ?. Base on balls, off Cyengros 2, Bailey l. Matteson l. Warmoth 3. Wild pitch, Cvengros. Winning pitcher. Warmoth. Losing pitch CT. Bailey. Left on base. Little Rock I. New Orleans 9. Time, 2:2b. Umpires, Campbell and Brennan.