davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
DOES NOT ISSUE
BUILDING PERMIT
FOR WHOLE WEEK

Not one building permit was is
sued by John A. Lindros, city build
ing inspector, during the last week.
Mr.. Lindros said that the last week
was the first period of seven days
du=ing his term of Office that no
building permits were issued. and
advanced the opinion that probably
never for a number of years has a
week gone by without at least one
permit being issued in Rock Island.
The inspector laid the complete
drop-off OF work to the colder
weather.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
COUNCIL, TO VOTE
ON QUESTION OF
WINES AND BEER

The Davenport city council next
Wednesday will vote on resolutions
favoring manufacture and sale Of
light wines and beer. Mayor c. l..
Barewald has instructed the city
attorney to prepare the form of the
resolution.
This action is in response to re-
quests sent out by the city coun-
Gil of Chicago, urging councils Of
other cities to express their atti-
tude. Chicago recently declared
for a revision of the law to permit
wine and beer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

the supervisors to take the action
requested by the city council were
limited at.
Supervisor d. A. Bailey made the
point that il the Rock Island city
council had acted under the first
section OF the township organiza-
ton act, its action would have
been in conformity with law. The
section he quoted was the follow
ing: That the county board in any
county under township organiza-
ton may provide that the territory
embraced within any city in such
county shall be organized as a
town, provided such territory shall
have a population of not less than
1000, and provided the city coun-
ell in such city shall by resolution
request such action by the county
board"
Missed Local Situation.
He commended that the section I'M
der which the city council acted
had reference to the formation OF
a separate township out of portions
of two townships only, and did not
refer to the situation in Rock Is
land where the intention was to
form a separate township out of one
entire township and a portion of
another. He favored the proposed
Incorporation, he said, but he was
assured that action had been taken
under a law which was not appli-
cable to the case.
Carl l. Anderson Of the judiciary
committee said that at previous
sessions of the board when his com
mittee had made a report that it
didn't know anything about the le-
gality of the Incorporation proc eed-
ings, it made the best report which
the board has thus far received.
Attempts to come to a decision
to meet again on Feb. 6. by which
date an opinion from the Attorney
General of the state is expected
TO arrive, failed, and the board ad-
journed, after the announcement
had been made that States Attor-
ney B. s. Bell, under date OF Jan.
%, had again addressed the attor-
Iey general for an opinion, and
had enclosed in his letter a copy
OF the resolution passed by the CITY
council of Rock Island asking the
supervisors to organize a separate
township. A copy of this last Letter
by Mr.. Bell to Mr.. Brundage was
read to the supervisors, as well as
his original letter.
The board through the state and
county road committee notified the
county superintendent of highways
to remove some rubbish from the
east end of Silvis that the Tri-City
Railway company may relay some
tracks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
FORWARD WORK OF
CHURCH SHOWN IN
MISSION PAGEANT

The mission pageant, Facts and
Folks" which is TO be presented by
the three United Presbyterian
churches of the city sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, will por-
tray the effects of the forward
movement of evangelistic work in
Egypt, the Sudan, India and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

cold weather is said to be the cause.
Cost of repairing the meters is
charged to the respective consum-
ers. The cost varies from 80 cents
to So.
Persons residing in the vicinity
of Prospect park were without wa
ter for some time yesterday. owing
to the bursting of a main.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
PROPOSES NEW GU

Washington, Jan. 27-Repress-.
alive Reed, Republican. New w.
introduced a bill to authorize -
struction of a ship canal betr
Lake Erie and the Hudson go
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
35 WATER METERS
IN MOLINE FREEZE
Especial Moline servieeA

Especial Moline Service.i
Thirty-five water meters in Mo-
line have frozen in the last two
days. Failure of consumers to
wrap their meters in extremely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

church Sunday nigh, at the Oak
Grove church Monday night and on
night at the Gloria Del
United Presbyterian church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

Human body contains about SO
ounces of phosphorus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
BETHLEHEM EXPANDS.

New York, Jan. 27.-DireCtors of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation
voted to appropriate s25,000.000 for
construction of additional works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
City Leaguers Ready
 For Opening Battles
Double Header Will Be
 Played At Redwood Park Saturday Afternoon-Say. reton Replaces EdgeWood in League

City leaguers held their final busi= ness session before the 1922 season opens Saturday, meeting at the r. M4 c. A. last night. All preliminary matters were wound up, and, in the words of President James F. Harri- son. the league is "all set for the. grand opening" IT
 last minute change in the per- sonnel of the league was made last night, when representatives of the Edgewood club announced that their community would be unable to sup- port a team this year. As conse- quence. Edgewood withdrew, and Sayreton will play games scheduled fer Edgewood this year, including the double -header at Redwood Satur- day.
 All contracts for the 1922 season were turned in last night, and each club announced itself as ready for the opening play of Saturday.
 After lengthy argument on the subject, resolution was adopted last night, to the effect that no player who was member of salaried team last year be eligible for play in the Birmingham City league this seasons
 The protest on the eligibility of Max Rosenfeld and George Kirksey was allowed, and these two playeEs will not be eligible for play in the city league this season. ~s1
 Snturdny's Program
 Final arrangements for Saturdays opening day program were completed; last night. The parade for Saturday, will start at 1 o'clock, leaving Capitol Park at this time. s
 Two bands-Avondale Mills and Boys Industrial-will lead the pro- cession, while it was stated last night that between 300 and 400 ball players will be in the parade, as well as spon-; sors and supporters of the various teams.
 After parading about town half an hour, the procession will break up., and proceed to Redwood park, where the following opening day double- header will be staged: ~s4
 Thomas versus Coca Cola. IT,
 Sayreton versus East Lake.
 The Thomas-C -Coca-Cola game will be played first, and will begin at 2:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Shades-Cahaba Wins League Battle From
 Jones Valley 8-1

Shades-Cahaba g, Jones Valley 1.
 Simpson-Bessemer (rain).
 Fridays Games
 Jones Valley at Bessemer.
 Hueytown at Simpson.
 shades-cahaba at Jefferson County.
 Shades-Cahaba yesterday won it's first Jefferson county high school baseball league victory, defeating the luckless Jones Valley crew, to l. The game was played on the Pow derly diamond.
 With Acton. the Mountaineers' star twirler, on the mound, Shades-Cahaba piled up an early lead that was never overcome by Jones Valley. In the eighth inning, Hall came in from shortstop and relieved Acton, holding the Powderly boys scoreless for the 2-3 innings he pitched.
 A. Hunter was the batting star of the day. with. a single and two three baggers. c. Hunter had a two bagger and triple, while Goode had A sim gle and double, and Evans two sim gles. Goodwin, for the losers, had a pair of singles.
 Acton struck out 13 of the Pow derly boys. while Edney struck out nine Shades -Cahaba men.
 Jones Valleys nine errors had con- siderable to do with Shades -Cahaba's $ victory. as only one of the eight runs off Edney were earned Powderly's one run was earned. Score: Shades -Cahaba oos oo2 oo1-s 10 | Jones Valley .000 100 000-1 X Q
 Batteries: Acton, Hall and Evans: Edney and Veasey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Kibane-Criqui Go
 Seems Improbable

Paris, April 1S.-It was considered. probable in boxing circles today that the proposed 20 round bout between [ Johnny Kilbane, worlds champion featherweight boxer, and Eugene Criqui, French batamweight chamvZ pion, would not take place in France.
 The offer of a purse of 500,000s francs has failed to arouse much en.c thusiasm in either camp. Kilbaness1 manager is holding out for se0.000- which is equivalent to nearly 100 009s francs, while Criqui's desire to meet the champion is not equal to his pay-s ing his own training expenses and running the risk of receiving no! money.
 Kilbane left today for a trip through the battle fields and left af--z fairs entirely in the hands of his. manager. He expects to fight the French champion but the conditionss exacted appear to make it impossible to stage the battle in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Jack Dempsey Says
 He Won't Fight on
 This Trip to Europe

Cherbourg. France. April IS. Jack Dempsey does not plan to engage in any bouts on his pres- ent trip to Europe, hut will re- turn if suitable opponents can be found.
 "I haven't come to fight but for . holiday" he told the eorre- spondent when asked as to the truth of . report that he was to meet Carpenter again while here.
 elf I find opponents worth while I shall accept, but for the next voyage" he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Wildcats Defeated
 By Tuscaloosa, 70

Tuscaloosa, April 1s.-(Special.)- The pitching of Tubbs, for Tusca- loosa High, was too much for the Jeff ferson county Wildcats of Birming- ham. and the local prep nine defeat ed the Birminghamers here this aft ernoon. to 0. Tubbs turned the visi- tors back with three scattered hits to their credit. Tubbs struck out 10 of the visiting batsmen.
 Score: R. H. E. Jefferson =. 900 900 ooo-o 8 Tuscaloosa ... .001 121 02x--7 II 5
 Batteries: Mckinney and DeShazo: Tubbs and w. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Leu Tendler Claims
 Title Tn Statement Worlds Lightweight

Philadelphia, April 1S.-De- c1aring that he and Phil Glass man, his manager, had done everything in their power to arr range . match with Benny Leon ard, worlds lightweight cham- pion. without success. Lew Tend- Ter issued . statement claiming the title and challenging any lightweight in the world to . match. Tender declared that his name had been omitted from the list from which an opponent for Leonard was to be selected for a fight at Michigan City, Indiana. July {.
 ~This-e the statement said. "shows beyond . question that Leonard deliberately has side- stepped the logical contender"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Firpo-Herman Ring
 Bout Is Postponed

New York, April 1S.-Postponement of the Jack Herman-Louis Firpo match. scheduled for Jersey City Thursday night. was announced to- day, when the South American heavy weight granted Herman's request for more time in which to train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Bruins Pound Three Cracker Hurlers For
 4 13 to } Victory

Mobile. April 1s.-Three Atlanta pitch CTS were hit safely 20 times here this afternoon. and Mobile scored an over whelming victory over Atlanta in the first game of the series, 1s to 3. Dennis Will Hams hit safely five times, R. Williams three times including triple with the bases filled. and Mulvey also registered three hits. one of them home run. sam box in the eighth after Mobile had made eight runs on nine hits, and stopped the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
OR1S BARONS BEAT PELS AV SERIES OPENER 43 -SPORTS
PHIL AWAY To A GREAT START

Phil Morrison, the ball specialist who said by critics the best hook this league doesn't pitch the majors permanently this will be because he's the handsome enjoyed by pitcher his Phil has pitched for the has that many
 His first the Nashville Vols Phil the Vols their throughout the and allowed but fouRh for the nine frames
 No expected Philip to hur brilliantly Tuesday, because the field bad and the ball mud wateoaked Still work nothing short phenomenal ties under which he worked He let the opposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

St. Louis. April 1s.-chicago won the odd game of the series from the Cardinals today. to 5. The defeat droped St. Louis to tie for second place with the Cubs, New York going into She lead. Hickey used Eve pitchers in an effort to stop Chicago. Aldridge was battsd hard, but Freeman tsopped the Cardinals. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Bucs Make Clean Sweep

Cincinnati April 1s.-Pittsburg out played Cincinnati and won today's game by score of 8 to i, making clean sweep of the series Carlson was driven from the slab in the seventh, and a lucky catch by Grimm of Bressler's low drive resulted in a double play, which saved Hamilton MarkIe gave way to pinch hitter in the seventh and Couch could not ..A1, l, ,riait Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Vols Fight Uphill to Beat Champions
 In Slugfest, 8-7

Nashville. April 1s.-Nashville took a 1o-ipning affair from the Memphis Chicks here today by the score of to '. The Chicks piled up a five-run lead off War moth in the early innings Harris, who relieved him, pitched great ball until the eighth. when he weakened Lucas pitched the remainder of the game. It was his third victory of the season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Two-base Hits-Foss, Smith. Knaupp. Home Runs-Neun. Taylor Sacrifice Hits-Matteson. Sacrifice Flies-Smth.
 Earned Runs-New Orleans 2. Bir- mingham {.
 Left on Bases-New Orleans 8, Bir- mingham 6.
 Pitching Records-Seven hits and 3 runs off Matteson in innings.
 Losing Pitcher-Mateson. Struck Out-Matteson l. Bailey 3. Nor risoD 8.
 Base on Balls-Matteson l. Morrison 8. Umpires-Brennan and Jorda. Time of game-Two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 4, New Orleans 3. Little Rock 8, Chattanooga l. Nashville 8, Memphis '. Mobile Is. Atlanta 3.
 Today's Games New Orleans at Birmingham Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville. Atlanta at Mobile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
PITCHERS RECORDS
PADDON WINS THE
 SCUlLlNG TITLE

Wanganui, New Zealand, April 1S.- James Paddon, Australian oarsman. won the worlds professional sculiing championship on the famous Man ganui river course today. defeating Robert Hatfield. also of Australia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Indians Run Wild

Cleveland. April 1s.-The Cleveland In- dlans found three St. Louis pitchers wild Browns IT to 2. Uhle fell. running out a hit in the seventh, and scrapped his runs in the eighth The Indians made nine two-base hits Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Totals ......43 ' Is s3S 16 6 cone out when winning run was scored.

Nashville ...........-.. Ol0 122 OlO 1--S
 Summary; Two-base hits, J. Burke. Me Milan (2), Tutweiler, NJ. Burke. Sacri- flee hits. Porter, M. Burke CD, Fuhrey, J. Burke McMillan. Stolen bases J. Burke, McLarry, We're. Double plays, Doyle to We're. Double plays, Doyle to We're. Innings pitched. by Warmoth l-3. with hits and runs @ on base when relieved by Harris); by Harris 6 1-s innings, with hits and runs @ on base when relieved by Lucas); by Tuero 4 1-3 innings, with hits and runs; by Webb with 2 runs and no hits base by Warmoth (McLarry); by Harris (Shes- tak). Base on balls, off Warmoth I, off Harris 2. off Lucas l, off Tuero 4, off Webb :, off. Vines 1. Struck out, by War moth l, by Harris 9 by Lucas 1, by Tuero l. Wild pitches, Warmoth. Harris. Vines. Tuero. Passed ball. Shestak. Left on bases, Memphis 14. Nashville 10. Winning pitcher. Lucas. Losing pitcher. Vines. Time. 2;S5. Umpires. PfeDninger and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Trauelers Pound Out Victory Ouer 'Nooga
 By Score of 8to l

Chattanooga April 1s.--Little Rock hit Roe freely today and was aided by ragged fielding, while Dickerman kept Chatta- nooga hits scattered. and Little Rock won the second game of the series. to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
White Sox Win, 5-1

Chicago, April 1s.-Timely hitting by Chicago coupled with unsteady pitching by Cole. enabled the locals to make 1t two straight from Detroit, to 1. The visitors hit Hodge freely, but he frightened up in the piuches, The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Mobile ,.,-.. ............ vvF UUl VS.-Is base hit, R. Williams Two base hits. Fl. lam 2. Baker. Mayer. Sacrifice hits. Null vey Roberts 2. Graft Stolen bases, Boil. Niehoff Huhn. Double plays. Ellam to Ritter; Mullen to Niehoff; Niehoff to Huhn. Pitching. record, II hits and. 5 runs off Williamson in Ia innings. hits and runs off Suggs in no innings (s on when releved), no hits and no runs off Mayer in 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Roberts 5, off Napier 2. Base on balls. off Roberts off Napier 3. off Wiliiamson :. Hit by pitched ball, hy Roberts (Bern- sep). Wild pitches Napier. Williamson. Left on base. Mobile Il. Atlanta 10. Time. z:16. Empires. Tandy and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Yankees Win, 8 to 10

Boston. April 1s.-New York defeated Boston, 10 to 8, in free hitting game today. Bush was knocked out of the box by a Boston rally in the eighth, and was succeeded by Jones' who checked the hit ting. Clifford Best. southpaw pitcher, to- night sent to Reading, Pa., to join the Toronto club. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
etroit .................. 100 oo5 Ooo-1

Summary: Two-base hits, Bassler 2, Collins. Three-base hit, Johnson. Stolen base. Hellmann. Sacrifice hits. Hodge. Sheely Double play, Hodge to Johnson to Sheely. Left bases, Detroit 10, Chi cago 9. Bases on balls. off Cole 5. off Hodge 2. Struck out. by Cole 3, by Hodge 3. Empires, Hildebrand and Morarity. Time. i.23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Panther Nine Wins
 12-3 VictoryOuer
 Sewanee Ball Tean,

sewanee. Tenn. April 1s.-(spe- al.)-Birmingham Southern defeat ed Sewanee Tigers here today, 12 to 6, in a slow game. featured only by one-hand catch of a liner by Pow CTS, the Tiger second baseman, who doubled a runner at first.
 Scott, who started the game for sewanee, retired in the sixth In favor of Patterson, with the bases full and none out, and seven men crossed the plate before the side was retired. Graham pitched a steady game for Birmingham, although he was hit freely. His support was good. The same teams play again tomorrow. Score: R. H. E. sewanee ..... oo1 200 oOs- 1s 4 B'ham- Sou e. 900 207 So0-t2 1s l
 Batteries: Scott, Patterson and White; Graham and Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Baseball Results

TEXAS LEAGUE ai At Houston 5, Beaumont 4. a At Wichita Falls IS, Shreveport f. sa s At Dallas 3. Fort Worth 13. At Galveston-San Antonio (rain).
 ii AMERICAN ASSOCIATION =. At Columbus B. Kansas City {. At Louisville 8. St. Paul 5.
 At Indianapolis g, Minneapolis IA. sz At Toledo 2. Milwaukee T. st SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE sSs At Charlotte 10. Charleston 5. sss At Spartanburg l, Greenville 2. At Augusta Columbia (rain) FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville O. Tampa g. 2; At St. Petersburg '. Daytona 4. s-a At Lakeland 6. Orlando l. -s
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Chester: Presbyterian college of South Carolina 3, Erskine O.
 At Nashville, Tenn; Vanderbilt 6, Ohio State 4. s>.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
PIRATES DEFEAT CINCINNATI, 8 TO 4 AND TAKE SERIES
Cubs Beat CardsA Seven to FiveA and Take the
 Series
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 8. Cincinnati 4. Chicago ', St. Louis b. Other games rained out.
 Today's Games Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

ssBatted for Henry Tn ninth.
 Score by innings
 Cleveland .............. 010 s01 25s--17
 Summary: Two-base hits, Collins. Sew ell, Speaker B. McInnis 8. Uhle. wambs- ganss. Wood. Stolen bases, Wambsg anss. Speaker. Sacrifice hit. Uhle. Double plays McManus to Gerber to Sisler; Me- Manus to sisler: Gerber to McManus to Sisler; Sewell to Wambsga anss to McInnis. Left on bases. St. Louis [. Cleveland g. l. Struck out. by Bayne l. by Uhie 2. Hits off Koip s in Ia innings; off Bayne in Pa innings: off Henry in inning. Wild pitch. Bayne, Uhle. Henry. Losing pitcher. Kolp. Umpires. Dineen. Nallin and Evans. Time. l:b1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Score by tnninGs. .- Little Rock ............. doo iso sd9-s Chattanooga ............. 900 900 001--l
 Summary: Stolen base. Jackson. Sacri- flee hits, Jackson ?. corrigan. Two-6ase hits. Connolly (2). Three base hits. Com nolly. Hits. off Roe Il in innings. I runs. Base on balls. off Dickerman 1. Struck out, by Roe 4. Baliou 1, Dicker- man l. Hit by pitcher. by Roe (Jackson). Passed ball. Ncidsrkorn. Len on oase. Little Rock 2. Chattanooga IF. Time, hours. Empires. Johnson and Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
ONE-SIDED SCORES FEATURE PLAY M| AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Beat Senators, IT to 2, and Indians WaIIop
 Browns, Same Score
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland IT, St. Louis 2. New York 10, Boston 8. Chicago 5, Detroit 1. Philadelphia H. Washington 2.
 Today's Games Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Washington, April 1s.-Philadelphia knocked Johnson out of the box on his first appearance of the season and ham mered a trio of his successors for a total of IS hits. aggregating 24 bases. and de- feated Washington today. IT to ?. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Iohn nohbn Is Luckx

Besides being one of the most crafty managers in the minors John Dobbs. boss of the New Or leans Pelicans Is also one of the luckiest. Here less than two weeks ago Johnny was bemoan- ing the fact that Ike Boone had been lost to his ball club forever. And, while the tears were still streaming from his cheeks. through his blurred eyes, John looked plateward and his vision focused on man who Is soon to make him forget the inimitable Ike. The newcomer is Tucker, and has been labeled "Old Dan Tucker" by the New Orleans scribes.
 This lad has started a hitting pace that promises to even sur pass the willow work of the clout-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

- . : UVV wv 70
 Summary: Two base hits, Scott 2, Pit tenger. Burns, Dugan, smith, Pratt. Few ster. Three-base hit Schang. Sacrifice hits. Burns. Scott. Bush. Smith. Double plays. Bush to Scott to Pipp; Ferguson to Pratt to Burns. Left on bases, New Bush 1. by Karr 2. Hits. off Karr 9 in 6 2-s innings. off Ferguson in 2-3 14 in 2-s innings, off Jones none in a innings. Wild pitches. Bush 2. Winning pitcher, Bush. Losing pitcher. Karr. Um- 1:bb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Score by innings: P chtcago ................. 320 OO2 0o0-7
 summary: Two-base hits, Hollocher, Torporcer g. Friberg, Hartnett. Homs run, Fournier. Stolen base. Statz Sacri- flee hits Grimes, Heathcote. Friberg. Double plays Bailey to Torpercer; Hol- locher to Krug to Crimes Grimes Gun assisted); Hornsby to Torporcer; Freeman to Hollocher to Grimes. Left on bases Chicago q St Louis T. Bases on balls. off Pfeffer g. off Benton 2, off Bailey 2, off Freeman ?, off Goodwin l. Struck man i. Hits, off Pfeffer in 1 inning Cnone out in second). off North in l innings. off Bailey in innings. off innings. off Freeman 1 in innings Wild pitch, Bailey. Winning pitcher. Al dridge. Losing pitcher, Bailey: .ompires' Sentelle and Kfem Time, 2:ls.