davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

NAAeAA ANS general chairman of the campaign, was the principal speaker. Mir. DeBardelebeu expressed confidence in the success of the campaign but urged that more Auburn men become active workers in the field for the collection of the pledges.
 The country is sold on the Au- burn idea" said MT. DeBardeleben, and all that Is lacking is for work CTS to gather in the harvest of the pledges. You do not have to tell & man what it is all about because thanks to the daily press, these facts are known over the whole country
 The eyes of the state are turned toward Birmingham and Jefferson county and If we fail to make a good showing in the drive it win have in- fluence over the state. Many of the Auburn graduates have come to Bir- mingham and have made fine show ing in life and it is to them that the institution Is calling for funds.
 However, it is not to them only because everyone is asked, regard less of the fact whether he is an Auburn man or not"
 The speaker urged that the men from several teams to canvass this section thoroughly. letter sent to every Auburn man residing out of the state was also read by Mir. De- Bardeleben.
 w. Carson Adams. chairman of the city campaign committee. was intro duced by MT. DeBardeleben next. MT. Adams told of his interpretation of Alma Mater" and what 1t meant to the alumnus.
 We need men to work and carry out suggestions and not the men who make them1 said MT. Adams. With few teams of Auburn men working together we can raise our amount without undue trouble but we must absolutely do away with the hot talk and making suggestions to get any results"
 It was announced by Mir. DeBardel. eben that $10,000 had been pledged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
DIRECTORS OPPOSE
 USING PARK FOR SITE

At meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Civic Association Tues day a resolution was passed, stating that the association was in opposition of any movement made to convert any public park into an auditorium site and also opposed to the building of the auditorium on any location in the business district.
 Copies of the resolution were mailed to the city commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

It is proposed that the bond issue be divided into two parts, namely SS'ooo'OOO for schools and $2.000 900 Tor an auditorium supplement fund, lioraries and playgrounds.
 This action is necessary 1t is point ed out by the city legal department, because of the probability of illegal fly or the issue as a whole, designat- ing separate ordinances or parts of or o1dlnances for separate issues that the measures would come within the province of the law as relates to is suance of bonds by municipalities specifying the amount of each issue and the manner of applica tion of the funds thus derived.
 City Attorney Wynn and his assis- tants have given much study to the question of bond issues, and the chances are. it is announced that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
TALK BIRMINGHAM

The Age Herald continues to re- ceiye Talk Birmingham" pledges. al though the campaign closed last Sat urday. Following have been received; c. S. Bissell 2729 Goldwire avenue James H. Ward. Alabama City; Miss Annie Geigler. Ensley; F. D. EnDis county jail warden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
PROTECTIVE CREDIT MEN

The second weekly meeting of the Protective Credit association was held at l o'clock at the Hotel Tut wiler. T. M. Nesbit of Moore Handley Hardware company, spoke on "Collections, and How to Reduce This Loss to a Minimum" David B. Cup of the Protective Credit associa- tion, presided and gave a short talk on, Putting Salesmanship Into Your Collection Letters" Discussion fol- lowed in which several interesting talks were made by members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
MARIO CASE UP TO-DAY

Preliminary hearing in the case of Ali Marc and his wife, Edna, charged with the killing of Ralph J. Roberts, is set for today before Judge H. B. Abernathy in the Jefferson count y court of misdemeanors The case was on the docket for trial yesterday but was postponed until today on ac- count of the absence of the prosecut- ing attorney. Roberts was slain about three weeks ago at 1401 Eighth avenue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
TO FACE CHARGES

1T. D. Hayden. 2217 Fourth ave- nue. north, was placed in the city jail yesterday by Detectives Helton and Bragan. charged with disorderly conduct aggravated, carrying con cealed weapons and interfering with an officer, following an attack, said to have been made on Detective Bragan. while the officers were in the act of searching the premises at 2217 Fourth avenue.
 The case will be heard by Judge Henry Martin. in police court, this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

'
 bonds as a whole cannot be legally voted, whereas as separate proposi- tions there remains no doubt as to the proper procedure conforming to the letter of the law.
 The ordinances will have to specs- fy what the bonds are issued for and the amount. which will probably mean separate vote on the various issues. While this is my opinion at present." said Mir. Wynn, T am still studying the matter to determine whether all the bonds may be voted on as a whole"
 This does not mean, however. that the bonds may not be voted in the same election. or on the same ballot Final disposition of the bond issue ordinances will be brought before the city commission Friday afternoon, 1t is announced at the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
A BIT OF ADVICE

Weeds adjoining premises are just as good breeding place In the city as in the country, and fol- lowing April showers. no better harbor than in weeds Is asked of the mosquito unless perhaps tin cans.
 Therefore it behooves every loyal citizen at this time to cut ail weeds from their premises and grass plots on opposite sides of walks and at the same time keep within the law which provides they shall not be allowed to grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Proposed SeUerance Of
 $7,OOO, OOOBondIssue
 For the Public Schools

Severance the $00000 bond issue be referred to the people for ratification shortly school and other public building constructions Wynn city attorney, n a issued dyesterd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
The Wny of the MorId.

 What do two men talk about when they meet on the street? You often wonder. Disguised as a spring zephyr I followed a well known resident down the street the other day to decide this question for myself A man stopped him and I was hover Ing near.
 Hello, Frank" said the stop per.
 "whatcha know?" asked the stoppee.
 Not a thing. What you know"
 Not a thing" replied the other. and he went on down the street. Two blocks down, he en- countered another acquaintance. Hello. Frank" hailed the friend
 "Greetings," responded the am bier.
 "Whatcha know, Frank?" Not thing. Whadda you know?"
 Not a thing"
 well. I'll be seeing you" Having got this important conversation off his chest he continued down the asphalt. At the third meeting Frank asked Harold what did he know. Harold replied that he knew scarcely nothing, and in turn asked Frank If he knew any thing, to which the latter nodded negatively.
 What an ignorant world 1t Is.
 Slight Variations.
 While the above Is the stock model conversation, there is an other one sometimes used by ben edicts. I picked up this line of snappy repartee after had ditched Frank and started shad- owing John.
 John meets Ben.
 Hello, Ben How's the folks2" "All right, Frank. How's your folks?"
 "Tolerable. whatcha know?" Mot a thing. Whadda you know"
 Nothing. I got to be breez- ing along. Got a luncheon en- gagement. How's the folks?" All right. How's your folks?" "Tolerable."
 If Frank happens to think of a new one he's just heard he de- lays a minute and tells the yarn. They both laugh. Then Ben happens to remember one he's just heard. He springs 1t. More laughter
 Well. Frank. I'm going now. How's the folks?"
 "Ali right. How's yours?" "Tolerable." Goo by"
 "S'long."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Auburn Alumni Express De termination to Put $l, 900, 900 Campaign Ouer
Chairman DeBardeleben Makes Ringing Appeal for Workers in Campagn-Work and Not ''Hot Talk" Is Needed to Bring Campaign to Success, Is
 Statement of City Chairman Adams

Grim determination the $1,00O campaign bama Polytechnic institute orcby last night meeting Auburn Birmingham district held at o'clock in the Civic Association in the Hilman hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

young Tulsa phenom to compete in
The meet. The local club has Of
iered the suggestion for changing
dates OF the meet but nothing defi-
mite has been done as yet,
II was in the Trans Mississippi
meet that Kennedy broke into COM
petition outside the state.
The Southern Amateur champion
ship flights will be held at Atlanta,
Ga, at the same time as the Omaha
affair is in session and Kennedy will
not be able to enter the southern
lists,
From Omaha Kennedy will Jump
TO d<ansas City to enter the Western
the Hilorest Country club links
This tournament opens~on June 90
and closes July /.
Following the Kansas City tour
ney' Kennedy will return to Tulsa
to await the opening OF the U. s.
open championship on the Stoke
Country club golf links In Chicago,
July IL to IL. Jock Collins, club
professional, will make the trim to
Chicago with his young star and will
compete with the professionals. This
Is one OF the most important tour
naments of the year, and players
OF International fame will be entered.
Next In order comes the Western
open championship over the Oak
land Hills club at Detroit from
August 2S to 20. This championship
flight usually draws a large field of
international stars.
According to present plans. Ken
nedy will wind up his activities for
the year when he enters the U. s,
amateur championship tournament
over the Country club links at
Brookline, Mass. on September to
O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TULSA SLUGGERS
HIT GREGORY IN
LATE CHAPTERS
Bauman Leads Lelivelt
Entries by Hitting
Out Three Doubles
special 10 The world.

special 10 The World.
WICHITA. Kan. May 13--Goorge
Boehler had his usual hoodoo sign
working on the Izzios today and his
misterful pitching IN the pinches al
lowed the Oilers to take tho first
game OF tho series from the 1871
Champs, to Tulsa hit Howard
Gregory hard In the late frames and
won an oHsy decision.
Bochier was strong In every fra mo
but two. The first OF these was the
third when It looked furo for u
wichita score. Haley had led with
hit and Gregory walked with none
gone. Smith hit had ball down the
third base line which "llmps"
Donohuo called foul under protests
Of the Izzies. Smith then forced
Gregory and McDunell lined out on
hard drive which MCGinnis
grabbed and got Smith on "A double
play
The other times Boohlcr was IN
danger the IZzics scored. one came
IN the fourth whom Boehlor became
Wild again and passed two men and
riakeslv followed with "A triple
which scored two.
Tulsa hi, Gregory oil the way
but double plays by the IZzics helped
wichita completed four double
killings but they were not on hard
chances. however, Both teams made
couple OF boots. two by the short
stops and two by the outfleldors who
let balls get through them.
Tulsa first scored In tho second
framo when Lamb and Bauman led
off with singles and scored on Croa-
by's single through Gregory after
McGlnnis had grounded out 10 Grit
fin. Gregory managed 10 get by after
this until the seventh when three
doubles produced another pair
Baumap started with his third sue
ccsslve hit double. He was sscri-
ficed TO third and then TO home on
Crosby's fly Boehlcr doubled and
scored on Benefits two-bngger
More came In the eighth when pa
Wis doubled and scored on Lam =
single. Lamb went to third on
Blakesly's misplay on the hit and
counted McGinnes' single. In the
ninth Davis doubled and McDowell's 3
error scored the last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
$1,000 DOG DERBY
JULY 4 FEATURE
AT TULSA TRACK
Series of Eliminations to
Precede .3-S Mile Race
Independence Day

An Independence Day greyhound
derby to be valued at $1,000, by far
the most elaborate race ever con-
templated for the fleet canine thor
oughbreds since electric rabbit chas-
ing was conceived, liz the plan an
nounced for July Fourth at Mid :
continent park by the Mid Con
tinent Racing association.
II VIII be the second runnine of
the Tulsa derby. but the race will he
much more OF classic this year
than last. according to annolnce-
nent OF the plan yesterday by secre. 4.
tary John Shaughnessy OF the racing
association. The distance will be
three-eights of a mile. and the rich
ness OF the stake will assure tfat all
the best dogs win enter for the
ehminations to precede the actual
running OF the derby.
The following conditions OF the
race were given by Secretary
Shaughpessy:
IAN dogs male or female. Will be
eligible 10 enter who were wheiped
curing the years OF 1920 and 1921.
'All entries must be accompanied
by certificate signed by MIR
Charles +. Horne OF Manhattan
Kan. keeper of the national stud
book. certifying to the year they
were whelped. No entries will be
accepted without this certificate.
| Entrance fee will be SIS and mus,
be enclosed with the entry blank
AN entries for this race must he
In the hands of the secretary not
later than June s. 1922.
| ''rhe money will be divided a.
follows; Sixty per cent TO tho win.
ner, 30 per cent TO the second dog
and 10 per cent TO the third dog."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
OIL LEAGUE SET
TO OPEN SEASON
HERE WEDNESDAY
Bank, Commercial and
Inter Cities to Start
Out Soon

The stage Is all set for the open
ing of the Oil league at McNuity
park Wednesday evening, IL was
announced last night by officials
OF the A. A. A. Plans have been
completed for the opening OF the
Bank league on Tuesday, May 23.
and the Commercial league will
open on May %, week from to-
morrow. The Office league Is set
to open on May 22 also. All leagues
besides the OIL will open on the
newly completed A. A. A. field west
OF the city.
Tho two Inter-City leagues. COM
posed OF the northern and southern
divisions. will open their season next
Sunday.
Following is the schedule for the
first week in each of the leagues, as
announced last night by the A. A.
association.
TULSA OIL LEAGUE.
Wednesday, May II.
Cosden VS.. Texas.
Thursday, May 18.
p. aud II. VS.. Chamber of Com
merce.
Friday, May ~.
Pierce OIL vs.. Gypsy Oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
rg Hangs His Indian Sign Witches oilers Win Opener to
Allen Johnson Is
Leading Field in
Billiard Tourney

Allan "Chlgger" johnson Is Icad-
ing the field In the class A billiard
tournament as 1t goes into the final
stages this week by winning three
matches without dropping one con-
test. Johnson's work has been con-
sistent throughout and his three
cushion work has easily placed him
at the top, In the tournament held
In the Criterian billiard academy at
70 South Main.
In class y, c. +. Caldwell Is set.
ting the pace with a percentage of
1000 by winning three and losirg
none. lie is followed closely by
Meek who has taken seven out of
his eight matches to date.
W. l.. Miller. proprietor OF the parlo
said yesterday that Tuisans were
taking a great deal OF interest In
the meet and other meets of three
cushion pool. and 1872 would be
held In the near future.
Following Is the standing OF the
entries;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
New yoft

MATTED Tor kysn In seventh.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
NJ. Y@t
D.,foI,

Inat,ed Tor sfaWkey In eleventh.
atiattcd Tor Murray In thirteenth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
NTODAYS
NGAMES

Western League.
Tulsa at Wichita.
oklahoma city Rt 81. Joseph.
Omaha at Des MoineB.
Sioux City at Denver.
National League.
Roston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn ht Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt St Louis.
American League.
Detroit at New York.
cleveland Ht Washington.
Only two games scheduled.
Am-r;cnn Association.
Toledo ht Minneapolis.
Columbus ut st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
;, Southern Associa ton.
Memphis at New orleans,
Nashville ~ Mobile
Only two games Scheduled.
JrSas League.
Galveston at Shreveport.
Houston at Dallas,
Beaumont at wichita Falls.
san Antonio at Fort Worth,
southwestern League
Muskogee At Hartlesvills.
Sapulpa at Cotfeyville.
Independence at Top,
Salina at Hutchinson.
Western Association.
Springfield at Joplin.
Henryetta at Fort Smith.
McAleHter at Enii
rAwhuska al Ohnulgce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
|CUBS STOP LONG
LOSING STREAK.
BLANK CHAMPS
Bases on Balls Coupled,
With Errors Give
Cards Verdict

CHICAGO, May is.-Chlcaro t,ot, a..
losing streak today by shutting ou, Nss
York, to In the first game oi n.
series here. The game was q pftchsr
former having the better OF the afgrrnss.
despite his wiidneos. shinnerg' '9aW \,
O'Farrells fly wild pitch tuf Ch.s,..,
single gave the locals the first run 80
they scored the other two when fsrrsrs
filled the bases by walking Two and bW
ting another sfter which Frietrrgs si,y.
sent two runs home. Cheeves pitched
wonderful ball In the plnchas and ws,
given sensational support, puuctuatea ss
three fast double plays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

atted for ,&nsllder In ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

against national and international
stars when he squares away for the
Trans-Mississippi championship on
the Country club links at Omaha,
June 10 to 25. This Is the first
open meet of note II this country
ana marks the opening OF what Il
dest ined TO be the greatest golf sea
son In the history of the country, ac-
cording TO the opinion or golf ex.
perts.
The state tournament on the Lake
Side links at Oklahoma City is
slated for June Is and 10. and an
attempt Is being made to move the
date ahead to June 10. to allow the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

son Earned runs-Okahoma city o. ST.
Joseph T. baseH ON bRlls-On McColl 1.
Oft Allen |. struck uut--By McColl .,
by Allen I. Lett on basc--Okahoma city
o. ST Joseph T. Two-hase hlts--kandler,
pctate, Smith, Fisher. Thre- base hits
Tate, Bonnwitz COrriden. Double plays
McColl 60 ptfnte 60 Olson, Middleton 10
Allen to Bates Sacrifice hitH--Smith.
Nufer Stolen base, Curridsn. Umpifes
Holmes and Ormsby Time ! 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

SPECIAL @ Tho WORLD,
GARNETT. May l3.---Garnett Is
all set for the battle when the Hol-
sum team from the Tulsa Bread Co.
invades the city tomorrow. Both
teams are loaded and a fast game
is on deck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Thirteenth IS
LUCKY INNING
FOR TIGER CREW
Home Runs Pave the Way
for Browns to Even
Up With Athletics

NEW YORK. May ia--Dotrot defeated
tho New York Yankees IN a hard tough,
ia.inning game here today. 10 6. De
troit won Off Murray recruit New York
pitcher In the thirteenth. when tho Tigers
punched four hits and a sacrifice Tor three
runs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Pennock IL Islkiit.

BOSTON May l3--pennock held Chi
caso TO two hits today Boston winning
20 ]. chlcAEOs single run was the Te.
suit Of errors by Pittsngot ana Smith In
run over tho left center.field fence and
then three errors two by johnson, gave
the home team another iun, pass by
Loveret In the seventh and hits by Me-
noshy and Pratt scored tho third and last
bGntUn run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Pitt,Astsh


xBatted for Cooper IN sixth.
xxBatted for MorrisoN In ninth. .,.,.
Kopf given base on catchers lnietie''
ence. eliminating time at bat
Score by Innings: "a. ,,ns
Pittsburgh ...........2O1 00l leV--o
summary: Two-base hits bosyHes
Ems Three base hits-Boeckel . Hol,o
run-Gowdy. Double play--Cooptr oV
Grimm TO Mbttox. Bases on taiis-0it'
Cooper 9. struck out-By MoCulhsh
by Cooper O. by Morrison /. Runs SoFtH
southworth Boeckel 2. Holke Fota,
Gowdy, Marsrviile 2, Carey 2, Ehs 2sn. LAW
hart. Errors--Kopf 2. Cruise, Ems 4''''
nor G. Grimm. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

national competi-
tion last year In
one or two tourna-
ments has Jumped
into the water
with both feet this
year and indicated
that hs will cam
paign In 10 or a
dozen OF the ma
tional and intorna-
tional tournaments.
Besides the open
tournaments II Is
probable that the
Oklahoma cham :
pion will tee off in
one or two of the
invitation affairs
that dot the golf
Ing season up into
the late fall.
Kennedy will
Open hIa drive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Matted Tor Lambert in ninth,
xxRan for Burch In ninth,
Score by innings;
tWhha '.s.s.sssss snVO uuV lOO-l
Dos Moines ,.,,,.,.,.,.,1Os 900 O6N-9
summary Home run Whder Two
base hits Wagner Grant, Yuma, Snorl-
flee hits--Grnnt, Turgeou. stolen bases
Milan, Gisason, Lett on hAse--Omaha To-
Des Moines 8, Struck out--By Odenwald
y, by Lambert 3. Rasa on hallA-Off
OdenwHId .. Off Lambert 7. int by pitch.
er--Miian by Lambert. Ba'k--Lambert
Passed ball--Breen. Earned runs--OmB-
he Des Moines =. Double play---lohn.
son 10 Wilcox TO Wilder to Grantham
Runc---wiider German o Grant. Moran
Wagner, Milan, Turgeon. Yuma. Errors
Glslason 2. Manush. Lambert, Grsnt.
umpires-prown and McGloom. Time
1A?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
81. Benedicts Play at OkmuIgce.

The SC. Benedict baseball team
will meet the st. Anthony team
In the Petroia park at Okmulgee
this afternoon. The game was
originally scheduled for last week.
but the Okmulgee club was unable
to secure the park for staging the
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Faulkner Quits as
Muskogee Hi Coach

MUSKOCEE. May 13.-Harry
Faulkner, coach of central high
schools athletic departments In
1919. announced his resignation to-
day. He has accepted an offer to
join the coaching staff of the South
western Methodist university at
Dallas Texas. Faulkner turned out
cham pionship football. basketball
and baseball teams while with CEN
trail nigh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
World plnys Ramona

The Tulsa World baseball clan
with a vanguard OF local fans viii
invade Ramona today for a battle
with the RAMONA tossers this Mt
ernoon. Several car loads of play
ers and fans will leave The World
building early this morning for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MlL'. Icnglcn In Form.

BRUSSELS. May ls.--Mlle. Su-
zanne l,euglen. champion woman
tennis player OF the world, decisively
defeated Mile. Nanderkinden OF Bel
GUM this afternoon In the opening
round OF the international hard
court tennis championship. The
score W. 60. 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May i9.-McColl was
Ia form aud 81. Joseph blanked Oklahoma
City this afternoon D TO o, While McCull
was holding the visitors TO i've hits, st
consisting OF triples by Corridsn and 30.
nowiiz and doubles by Fisher, DEBATE.
s,.n snix sstra sn bass hi BY the visitors ' '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Grove III Feels Scrappy.

HprVlhT 20 Inc WoTId'
GROVE. May lS.-The Grove
high school team would like TO
meet Sapulpa or any other high
school baseball team of note in this
section. The local club defeated
the south Missouri champions OF
Southwest city, Mo, last Wednes-
nMN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Boston Trims Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, May l3,--Boston defeat.
ed Pittsburgh. to 8, today In loosely
played game In which errors ana WIZ
pitches figured In the scoring Go"dys
home run over the left-field wall 20 tHs
sixth inning came With the bases fuil' ~
the ninth inning Kopf was sent TO flr''
base on Catcher Msttox's intcrferrnce.