davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD IS
 UNJUSTLY CRITICISED
UNJU

The Cleveland Plain Dealer thinks that the de- sire of the agricultural bloc" that "dirt'' farmer be appointed to fill the next vacancy on the federal reserve board is not so much de- mand for farmer representation as it is q scheme to oust Governor W. P. Harding, whose term will be the first to expire The Plain Dealer believes Mr. Harding is being at- tackled personally by those who criticise the ex- isting law for making board appointments.
 Defending the able head of the board, this psper sayss
 Governor Harding has been s member of the
 sqard fro% its n'epSa % sS Snd % % . 9
 cations responsible for his original appointment
 when his present term expires. Even if 1t
 be admitted that revision after the fashion of
 an admission which few who familiar with
 the & duties of the S0s wes s %ss s wGs ing
 possible to reappoint Governor Harding would be
 ndefenshIe.
 and the entire federal banking structure are be-
 . o sns efficient "
 Reactions essentially similar in character were
 faithfully and well they aienated private inter
 by less rigid restriction of banking and credit.
 Enshtened public opinion today stands united
 such great advantage in times both of imitation
 and defation, It resists the efforts of certain
 organization that promotes efficiency and inde
 % dviduai shall be punished for placing broad com
 alterations of the general welfare above the inter-
 ests of individuals or groups.
 We'll informed persons, and particularly the financial interests of the country, know why MT. Harding is under fire, but it is easy to mislead the public about a matter which is not gen. orally understood. The average person has only the haziest idea of what the federal reserve boards functions are and has no conception of its tremendous service to the nation at time when its financial stability was threatened by war. By being conservative and impartial, the board has incurred the i'll will of interests which sought to profit by it and failed.
 In recent address before the New York board of trade and transportation, Governor Harding denied that the federal reserve board stated that fedearl reserve banks in agricultural districts had been extended heavier credits than banks where industry and commerce predomi- mated. MT. Harding is opposed to legislation which would favor one class at the expense of others, and in that he is eminently right.
 A great deal of criticism has been directed at the federal reserve board for alleged extrav- agance in salaries paid to bank officials, par ticularly in New York. To this charge Mir. Hard ing replied: ''It takes brains and judgment to operate federal bank, and in order to get of ficials who can competently handle this busi- ness it is necessary to pay salaries in competi- ton with other banks" competent banker cannot be hired for $3,0oo year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Fortune Knows, We scorn her most when most she offers blows.
 Antony and Cleopatra.
A MORNING PRAYER

If the task seems greater than my strength, O Lord, let me be thankful that Thou didst think me worthy, and in that thankfulness my little strength shall grow. Amen.-M. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Cupid is always making matches but never marres.
 Stinginess and thrift are as different as they are similar.
 No girl appreciates lover who is unable to hold his own.
 An ounce of common sense is worth pound of book learning.
 Some men are like elevators-they come down in the world every time they go up.
 It must be great consolation to the widow when the insurance more than covers the loss.
 A man is usually embarrassed when he pro- poses marriage to woman-either financially or otherwise.
 l. for one, am in favor of giving him the next loving cup as a token of our appreciation of such modern thought is just about as con- sstent as his ideas on aancing.
 But to make his comm anication still more ridiculous he tackled or final pafagraph in regard to the drastic rear stions of banks, be- cause they are kind enough to pit counter checks for their custsnlers and others where they can be easily gntten at by ne general public, and the idea gather from his state ment is that the bank should not ba permitted to do this, because someone occasio ally forges a check and, of coiirse. the bank is con- tributing factor in that unforte ate occur renee in allowing blank cheeks te ay around.
 It is to be regretted that Mir row did not further take in little more iarritory and have some drastic regulations in gard to the government, because every now ana then some one believes that they can obtain money in an easy manner by countesseiting. And if MT. Crows idea about the banks is carried out in regard to the government. we wo,,ld of course have to do away with all money Y at might be counterfeited.
 It is cause for regret thar Mir. Crow did not write a more lengthy article on things in gen. eral, so we would know irst what his ideas on general matters are.
 hope if you hear rpm him further that you will put it on the funny pare" so every body can have a laugh. Yours July,
 II. MDERMOTT.
 Birmingham, January l3, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

l. for one, am in favor of giving him the next loving cup token of our appreciation of such modern thought. Y is just about as con-
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Mcnamara Goes to Box,
Saving Day for Fordham
Catholic University Suffers
Defeat by z to S.


Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
wAsHINGToN, April 1S.-Fordham de-
feated Catholic University at baseball
here to-day to 5. by timely hitting
and clever base running. coupled with
the locals errors 1t was loosely
played game. due in great measure
to strong wind.
White. who pitched eight innings for
Fordham, and Clark. who went the route
for Catholic University, both twirled
creditable ball and the count would have
been much smaller save for the erratic
support.
When White got jam. with none
gone in the ninth. Mcnamara went to the
slab and prevented scoring. Four tall
lies In the seventh decided the issue In
Fordham's favor. They came on one
hit. three passes. a wild pitch. three
stolen bases and squeeze play. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
schanE Finishes karr.

Scott and Schang seemed to throw
certain malevolence into their batting.
Schang's triple against the right Held
fence following Scott's single to center
knocked Karr off the rails In the seventh
and opened an onslaught which broke
a TO 4 tie and gave the New Yorks
four runs At that stage four seemed
TO be altogether too much and when
the New Yorks added a ninth tally in
the eighth. again through the hitting
of Scott and Schang. Il looked as IL
too much were plenty.
But that Scott-Schang run In the
eighth came IN mighty handy. brother.
very handy. Scott doubled to right and
Schang singled TO centtr-thats how
the run was made.
Picture for yourself the hullaballoo ~
. thousand emblttered souls In the Bos-
ton half ~ that inning when Bush.
who had been laughing az the razzing
fans. was hammered out Of the box
and four runs were batted into the
score.
There we've three doubles in that at
tack Oh GruntlnS roe. Joe Dugan. lately
escaped from Philadelphia. opened on
Bush with a two bagger TO left. Pittcn-
ger got hit TO short. but Ruei popped
20 Ward. Menosky. rushed In as q pinch
hitter for Ferguson. stabbed a hit TO
center. and Dugan scored Collins
foulcd 10 Schang and there were two
out. Rut Elmer Smith, arch enemy OF
the Yankees with Cleveland and APP
parently stlll nursing his Crouch agains.
the New Workers, finally got In his
sock 10 the wind. II took the form OF
n healthy double to right, and two more
runs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
N. Y. U. EASY PREY
FOR BROWN TEAM
Handicapped by Loss of Star
Pitcher Violet Nine Is
Beaten IL to 10.

The New York University nine was
defeated by Brown by - to 10 yesterday
in one of the most sensational batting
rallies ever seen at University Heights.
Crippled by the sudden disqualification
OF Hershheld. the star pitcher, the New
York University team was easy for the
Providence aggregation. The Violet lads
became discouraged as the game pro-
gressed and were at the point of quit
ting when the visitors scored their
twelfth run in the eighth inning.
Brown opened with a run In the first
time at bat when. after two down Peck
ham doubled to right field and Leavitt
singled to left, scoring Peckham-
The Hall OF Fame nine was unable to
hit the visiting twirler. and In the third
inning Brown scored four more runs
when Neubauer got single on ny
over first and started batting rally.
Trunbower was safe when fly fell
short between Dorkin and George. Rob-
ertson sacrificed Peckham was passed
deliberately. Leavitt forced Neubauer
at the plate. Mitchell hit to left, scoring
Trunbower and Peckham. fitzpatrick
was safe when Toorock dropped his fly.
Leavitt crossing the rubber. Mitchell
scored when Sheehy hit Fitzpatrick on
his way to second. making the fourth
run before the visitors were retired.
In the fourth inning the home team
had their chance. Flynn got on base on
an error and Levinduski doubled. Too
rock walked and wild pitch by Neu-
bauer allowed Flynn and Levinduski to
score. Toorock stole and went to third
on n sacrifice hit by George. Troy sim
gled, Toorock scoring the third run.
Sheehy famed and Troy was run down.
ending the inning.
In the fifth inning the weakness In
Coach McCarthys pitching staff became
more evident and Brown scored four
more runs in her second batting fest OF
the game. Peckham singled to left.
Leavitt hit safely over second. Mitchell
bunted safely TO Bacile, Fitzpatrick
lined to Dunbary. Kneeland got two
bases when his fly hit tree in lett
field. Peckham and Leavitt scoring.
Meriweather flied to Platt, Mitchell and
Kneeland scoring on Shelby's bad hand
ling of ball on throw in. Neubauer
grounded out. retiring his side.
New York University got run this
inning when DorlSin made safe MT
to second, with two down. and Fiynn
doubled to left. scoring DorlSin.
Brown sewed UP the game In thc
eighth when Leavitt hit homer, with
Peclxham and Dugan on bases. This
made a total of twelve runs.
With Leavitt now pitching for Brown
the New York University nine staged a
batting rally which netted six runs and
almost tied the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
lPH OVER RED SOX BY 10 TO 8 IN SLUGGING MATCH
Columbia Administers
Singing Defeat to Union
Blue and White Nine Outpays Upstate Ball Tossers
in All Departments and With Ten Hits, Several
Free Passes and Errors Wins by Score of 13 to l.

tColumbia's baseball team pounced on
its guests, the diamond nine from Union
College, on South Field yesterday after
noon and all but massacred the upstate
bali tossers The score was Is to 1.
Ten hits, aided and abetted by several
errors and bases on balls, were coined
into a total of thirteen runs, while
Wunderlich, the Blue and White south
paw, limited the batting proclivities OF
the Unionites to three lone singles one
in each OF the three opening frames.
The contest was called at the close OF
seven and half innings, and there Is
no telling what the score might have
been had Andy Coakley's lads taken two
more turns at bat.
There was considerable doubt early in
the afternoon as to whether or not the
game would be played. but 1t was finally
decided to take chance on the slippery
going. and those who braved the
ominous clouds were soon rewarded
with the rays OF a warm sun. The
luminous beams seemed to have a de-
cidedly dynamic effect on the Blue and
White bats. and save for two lapses on
the part of Nelson. Columbia also played
a fine game afield.
Union, on the other hand, failed to
impress In any particular. six errors
ItdTTifiS TIE WOTk oI Tic NiSlsois' "hiiS
Eaker issued no less than eight free
tickets to first In seven stanzas on
the mound.
Both teams were set down In rapid
order in the opening chapter, but Union
scored its lone tally and assumed a
ST ort lived lead in the second inning.
Wunderlich bestowed one OF his three
bases on balls on Dean and the runner
vas promptly sacrificed to second by
Dold. who died. Nelson TO Stronl. LIE
Pau selected this juncture to deliver a
rousing two-baggcr to right. on which
Dean scampered across the plate. That
| little outburst settled Union for the day,
however, as Wundcrlich tightened up
like a clam and struck out both BARLEY
and Baker.
Columbia came to bat in vengefrl
frame of mind and before 1t took its
turn in the field again ten men had
tced the pHte and six runs. far more
than enough to win, were hung up on
the score board in left center. Strom
ambled and when Shapiro performed
several acroba.ic stunts in 4 frantic en-
deavor to get 4 toe hold on C'ark's drive.
{ II hands were safe and before the dust
had cleared away Strom had cvened the
score and Clark was safely casconced
OH second. Baker was still In ge':er-
Gus mood and passed Nelson.
Moeschen here delivered the first Blue
and White hit of the contest, scoring
Clark and sending Nelson to third.
Stack smashed base hit to left, on
which Nelson tailed. Wunderlich sac
rificed Stack to second, and when Ted
ford strolled to first on four wide ones
the bags were totally populated. Smith
scratched to the box. on which Moeschen
reported. and Stack tailed on Hartman's
lift to Dean. Strom. up for the second
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Southern Association Head
Furnishes Fighting Players

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1s.--John ID.
Martin. president Of the Southern Base
ball Association. announced to-day that
players Schliebner and steele OF the
Little Rock club and Wingfield OF the
Chattanooga team had been fined and
suspended for five days for fighting dur
ing yesterdays game at Chattanooga.
Mr.. Martin In a formal statement gave
warning that "rowdyism In this league
will be dealt with In drastic manner
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Yale Captures Close Game
From Mercer University

MACON. Ga, April 1S.--Yale closed the
training season here to-day by defeating
Mercer. to 2. The Yale men left inn
mediately for New Haven. Mallory
acting as catcher in place of Herman,
injured. made home run drive In the
second inning. Mercer took the lead In
the seventh after two were out on All
error. followed by two singles and an
other error, but Yale gathered In two
more in the eighth. after two men were
out on a base on balls. followed by tive
errors and two clean singles.
Aldrich tried for home run smash
in opening the eighth. but Hammock
took his drive against the left field
fence The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Contract for New Yankee
Ball Park Is Awarded

The contract for constructing the base
ball park and stadium for the Ameri-
can League Baseball Club of New York
has been awarded. Plans and speciffca-
tions were prepared by the Osborn En-
gineering Company. and the contract for
the work. to cost in the neighborhood of
s2.000.o0o. has been awarded to the
White Construction Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Pirates Make Clean Sweep
of Series With the Reds

CINCINNATI, April 1S.--Pittsburgh out
played Cincinnati and won to-day's
game BY a score OF to 4, making a
clean sweep of the series.
Carlson was driven from the slab and
lucky catch by Grimm OF Bressler's
low drive resulted I'm double play
which saved Hamilton.
Markle gave way to a pinch hitter
in the seventh and Couch could not stop
the visitors. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
CUBS PUSH CARDS
DOWN THE LADDER
Chicago Nine Pound Five
Pitchers to Win by a
Score Of z to 5.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 1s.--Chicago
won the odd game of the series from the
Cardinals to-day by score of to 5.
The defeat dropped st. Louis to tie for
second place with the Cubs. New York
going into the lead.
Hickey used five pitchers In an effort
to stop Chicago. Aldridge was batted
hard. bit Freeman checked the Car
dinals. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

.Battcd for johnson IN the firth inning.
fBatted for Courtney In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 3 OIL
Washington. 0 o.
Two base hits-Perkins, Young, Galloway
welch Milan Three base hit--Miller. Stolen
bases--Johnston. .: Miller. Sacrifices-Per
kins, Galloway. Miller Wech, Naylor
Double play-Nayor. GALLOWAY and John
ston. Left on Observation-Disclosures, II: WASH
ington, Z. Bases on bals--Off Johnson. 4;
off Naylor. 3; off McGrew. 2 off Courtney
T. Struck out-By johnson. 3: by McGrew,
1: by Navior. .: by Courtney. l. Hits-Off
Johnson. in 3 innings: off Francis. in
inning, run scored . on bases and none
out in the seventh inning: off McGrew, In
% innings; off Courtney, . In 1-3 In
nIngs. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson,
fDykes). Wild pitches--McGrew. .: Naylor.
Passed ball--Picnich. Losing pitcher-John-
son. Umpires--Chill and Owens. Time OF
game-2 hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Totals. 81 . q ~ II y
sBat.<l for Bayne In the eighth inning.
.<ted for Henry In the ninth inning.
St Louis s.. o o o o D u D = o.
Cleveland ....... y XII
Two base hits-Collins. Sewell. Speaker =
NcInnis 3, Uhle Wambsganss. Wood. Stolen
observation-disclosures, Speaker. Sacrifice
uhle. Double plays-McManus. Gerber and
Sisler. 2: McManus and sisler; Sewell.
ST Louis. 4: Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls
OFF Kolp. 3; off Bayne. 2; off Uhle, l.
Struck out-By Bayne, !: by Uhle. 2. hits
Off Kolp, s In 3 1-3 innings: off Bayne. in
3 2-3 innings: off Henry. in inning. Wild
ptches-Bayne, Uhle. Henry. Losing pitcher
--Kolp. Umpires-Dinneen. Nallin and Evans.
Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
.Bat,ed for Ferguso

Two base hits-Scott ., Burns. Pittenger.
Dugan, Smith, Pratt. Fewster. Three base
hit-Schang. Sacrifices-Burns. Scott. Bush.
Smith. Double piays--Bush Scott and Pipp
Ferguson. Pratt and Burns. Left on bases
New York, 4: Boston, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Bush, .: off Ferguson. ]. Struck out-By
Bush, by Karr. 2. Hits-On Karr. in
f-3 innings: off Ferguson, IN % in
niEgs; off Myers. IN inning: off Bush.
u In : % innings: off Jones, none In Id
Innings. Wild pitehes-Bush. .. Winning
pitcher-Bush Losing pitcher-Karr. TIM
pires-Wilson, Walsh and Connolly. Time
OF game--1 hour and - minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ATHLETICS HAMMER
JOHNSON OFF MOUND
Connie Mack's Men Collect
Eighteen Hits for Total Of
Twenty-four Bases.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Philadelphia
knocked Walter Johnson out of the box
on his first appearance of the season
aud hammered trio of his successors
for total of eighteen hits aggregating
twenty-four bases. defeating the Wash
ington Senators to-day. II to q The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
White Sox Bunch Hits
and Beat Tigers, 5 to |
Cole Unsteady in Box While
Hodge Tightens in Pinches.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Timely hitting by
Chicago. coupled with unsteady pitching
by Cole. enable the locals to make II
two straight from Detroit to-day. The
score was 5 to 1.
The visitors hit Hodge freely. but he
frightened up in the pinches. The score !:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Del Pratt Takes HIND.

Pratt. always aching to get back at
Huggins for sentencing him TO the Sox.
slammed double 10 left and Smith
came In. That finished Bush and sent
in Jones, who got rid of Harris by way
OF Scott. In the ninth the Red Sox went
out In an@mic order.
The big blow In the Boston rally In
the fifth. which drove in three runs and
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Catcher Made Police Chief.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. April IS J.
w. Mccormick. catcher with the St
Louis Nationals in 1913, WAS elected
Chief OF Police here last niGnt. AS
Texas Ranrer he has been on duty In
and about Wichita Falls for three years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
INDIANS TROUNCE
BROWNS BY IT TO 2
Iris Speakers Band Knocks
Out Nine Two-Baggers-Uhle
Scrapes Pitching Wrist.

CLEVELAND. April 1s.-The Cleveland
Indians found three st. Louis pitchers
wild and ineffective to-day and defeated
the Browns by a score OF II to 2.
Uhle fell running out a hit In the
seventh and scraped his pitching wrist
St. Louis scoring its two runs In tne
eighth. The Indians made nine two base
hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
FoRDHAM.
Totals. Al 1927 95
In the ninth inning.

Catholic Univ 900 . > . o-5
Fordham .. 0 . o o OF
Two base hits-Breslin. Lynch. Dunn.
Three base hit--Driscol. Stolen bases-Bon-
tet ., Dunn, Donovan and Malley. Sacrifice
hits-Driscoil, Clark. Bontet. Bases on balls
-Off Clark, 81: off White. 4. Struck out
by Clark. .: by White, 5: by Mcnamara, l.
Wild pitch-Whte. Hits-Off White, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Totals. SO II 10 : Totals....ai 5 81

Two base hIts-BassIer =, COLLINS. Tbree
base Hutchinson. Stolen base-Heilmann.
Sacrifices-Hodge, Sheely. Double play
Hodge. johnson and Sheely Left on bases
Detroit 10: Chicago. o. Bases on balls-Off
Cole, 5; off Hodge, .. Struck out-By Cole.
3: by Hodge, 3. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Moriarty. Time OF game-i hour and 80
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Is Entries for Marathon.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April is--Fifteen
entries have been received for the seventh
annual Holyoke 20 Springfield modified
marathon TO be held Patriots Day under
the auspices Of the Irish American A. 9. Of
this city. The race win start at tho Hoiyoke
city hall at 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Two base hIts-Peckham = LtNIHuushI'
Flynn. Home run-Leavitt Sacrifice hits
George 3. Robertson, Peckham. Stolen bases
--Kneeland. Fitzpatrick .. Toorock. Dugan.
Left on bases-Brown, 4; y. Y. u, D.
Double plays-Mereweathe and Peckham
Mitchell. Mereweather and Peckham; Leavltt
ard Merewea ther. Bases on balls-Off Bacile.
Q; off Koliarick. 1: off Neubauer. g: off
Leavitt l. Struck out-By Bacile. 3. by
Kollarick. .. by Neubauer. 3. Wild pitch
Neubauer. Passed ball-Kneeland. Hits-Off
Bacile, Is; off Neubauer. II: off Leavitt, l..
Umpire--Swenson. Time OF game-2 hours
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

Brown. IL; New York University, 10.
Columbia, 10; Union College, 4.
Georgetown, IL: Tufts, 3.
Fordham. y; Catholic University, 3.
Yale, 3; Mercer, 2.
University Of Maryland, .; Syracuse. r..
Baltimore lnternationals, ~; Johns Hop.
Islns, 3.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Brown vs.. Penn, Philadelphia.
Fordhnm vs.. Richmond. Richmond. Va.
Dartmouth vs.. Holy Cross, Worcester
Penn. State Va. Navy, Annapolis, Md.
Trinity vs.. Georgetown. Washington.
vilIanova W. LehIgh, Bethlehem, Pa.
Tufts vs.. Princeton. Princeton, N. J.
Catholic U. VS.. Army. West Point, N. v.
Vermont vs.. Boston College. Boston.
Syracuse vs.. Johns Hopkins. baltimore.
Harvard w. Georgia Tech, Atlanta Ga,
n. y. Aggies vs.. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
The score
Totals. .2713 81 II 8

Two base hits-Nitchman. La Pau. Strom.
Hartman Three base hit-Tedford. Stolen
bases-Siuith ., Lewis Sacrifice hits-Staek,
wunderliah. Dod. Sacrifice fly-Hartman.
Wild pitch--Baker. Bases balls-Off
Baker, 8: off Wunderlich. 3. Struck out
BY WundeJich. 3; by Baker, 2. Double play
Lewis. Shapiro and La Pau. Left on bases
Columbia, 3: Union g. First base err
rors--Coumbia, 8: Union. .. Umpire-Hart
Time OF gaIpe-1 hour and i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

time. ended the. agony by popping to
Shapiro.
Columbia's next game will be with
Wesleyan on South Field next Saturday
affernoon The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

TWO base hits-IIolIocher, Toporcer .. Fri
berg. Hartnett. Home run-Fournier. Stolen
base-Statz. Sacrfices-Crmes. Heathcote,
Friberg. Double plays-Bailey and Toporcer;
Holiocher. Krug and Grimes: Grimes Cunas-
sisted. Hornsby and Toporcer: Freeman.
Hollocher and Grimes. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. Z; st. Louis. :. Bases balls-Off
Pfeffer. 2: off Benton. .: off Bailey. .: off
Freeman. .: off Goodwin. I. Struck out
BY Bailey. 4: by Aldrdge. / /: by Freeman. 1.
Hits-Off Pfeffer. In inning Zone out In
second) off North. In inning: off Bailey.
In 4 innings off Goodwin. In innings:
off Aldridge, II in innings: off Freeman.
In innings. Wild pitci-Bailey. Winning
pitcher-Aldridge. Losing pltcher-Bailey.
Umpires--Sent.iie and Klein. Time OF game
- hours and fs minutes.