davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
AMERICAS FOREIGN
TRADE BALANCE

Washington, July 18.-America's
foreign trade for the fiscal year end
ed June 80 resulted in a favorable
trade balance Of 600
which was a decline Of nearly ST.,
00,000,0O0 from the favorable bal
anee Of the previsas year, according
to reports issued today by the Com
merce Department.
Exports during the fiscal year
just closed aggregated $3,770,0O0,-
900 and imports s2,6Os,OOO,OOO as
compared with exports of $685.
600, 1000 and imports of $3,654,000,-
600 for the previous fiscal year. Ex-
ports last month totalled $334,000,-
900 and imports s26O,OOO,OOO a
gainst exports of S337,O0O,0 900 and
imports of $1s6,0OO,oO o in juno
1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19

acquisition of the C%linchfeld by the
Seaboard Air Line"
The trunk line" would haul trains
not merely from points on the Clinch-
field. the terminus of which is Elk
horn, Kentucky, but from the whole
territory north of the Ohio river and
south of the Great Lakes. Passenger
trains perhaps would be operated
from Chicago to Florida over the
lines of the Clinchfield and Charles
ton & Western Carolina, the latter
now being under the control Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. While this de-
velopment is conjectural, it would be
altogether probable in the event of
the Coast Line acquiring the Clinch-
field.
The prospect of the sale of the
Clinchfeld is not immediate but it
would be unfortunate II 1t Snould De
sold without free discussion of the
matter by the people in the districts
interested. While the cities and towns
of Northwestern South Carolina are,
we. think, unanimous, in opposition to
its ALLEGATION to the Southern Rail
way company, they should make
their preference known so that n
Interstate Commerce Commission
shall be informed Of it. Every news
paper and chamber of commerce in
the Piedmont should speak, as The
Press and Banner has spoken.-The
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
NEW CHURCH OPENED
The Rev. w. H. Murray Conducts
Revival Services

Greenwood. July 18.-Lowell
Street Methodist church, said to be
one of the finest mill churches in
this section, was formally opened
for services yesterday with the be
ginning of a revival service by the
Rev. M. S. Jones, presiding elder
of Cokesbury district. The Rev. w.
H. Murray is pastor Of the church.
The new church was erected by
the Greenwood cotton mills and is
a handsome brick structure built
in the latest style of church archi-
lecture. This is the second hand
some church building to be erected
by Greenwood mills, a large brick
Baptist church having been COM
pleted several years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
ASKING FOR
Suit Brought Against Seaboard
Air Line

Greenwood, July 16.-A damage
suit for 100000 against the Sea-
board Air Line railway has been
brought by the administrators of
the estate of W. R. Mcdonald, who
was killed by a train here last De-
cember. Complaint has been filed
in the office of the clerk of court
of Abbeville county by w. H.
Nicholson of the Greenwood bar. ].
Howard Moore of Abbeville is as
ISOLATED with him.
Mcdonald lived at Donalds, in
Abbeville county, and the case will
be tried in the September term OF
court of common pleas of that
county. The complaint alleges that
Mcdonald was seated next to the
track when he was struck by a
train, fatal injuries resulting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
WIS ernuff fur wun and Torrents.

wus ernuff fur wun and Torrents.
there are sum kritticks i wood like
to maik of the TEEN though, and fur
feer of furgittin it i will do so bout
now. wun of them is that the man.
nidgemint keaps.on lettin that fust
baismun maik so menny bad plays
and not hittin the ball. why don't
they put a fellar in whut will ly
down and stop the ball or at leest
kick at it as it goze by sted of wild
ening out his legs so it kin git thru.
our furst baisman is a good lookin
boy and it may be that he is took
along to be handsum with the purity
gals what tends the gain and git
them on our side but as fur stoppin
"a grounder, we'll i donant believe
that he Good ketch a pig in the cor
ner of a tents.
then ergin. THAR wus sallie broun-
lea and lawtr CRYING jist announct
fur the leggarlatur. well if eether
wun had bin in the gain and knoct
q hoam u it wood a male him 243
voats by ackual kount. by putin
boath in the game we Good a found
out which wun wus the best quail
.lerfde to Ill the bill, ur whuther ca
Their wun wus with a dang. is in
favur of givin theas boys a chanel.
with theas flu lines,i drop my pen
and rush out to the resterrach as i
see the boys cummin hoam to dinner
and the next thing i know lizzie will
be out hear arter NEE and i will hat
ter steal hoam or ct furst base by
being hit. j will try to rite you a fue
moar lines in a fue days bout the
game and rube agnue.
yourn till after dinner,
Dote::
P. S.-known to the pollertishuns in
electshun yeer as MI. R. W. smith of
abvul, s. c..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
GET HI EVIDENCE

AS the term of the strike length.
n the news of disorders in various
sections of the country shows that
these disorders are increasing. The
law officers, we assume, do not either
provoke, or attempt to conceal evil
dence as to the parties responsible
for these outbreaks. The leaders of
the strike say that they r opposed
to violence and are ready and will
ing to cooperate with the law-oficers
in preventing outbreaks.
We are prepared to believe that
the greater number of those on
strike do not advocate the use Of
violence, but there will ba misguid-
ed persons within their numbers
and sympathizers who do re-
sort to violence. Such per-
sons bring more discredit on
organized labor than anything which
can happen. The best way for the
leaders of the strike to save them
selves from condemnation by the pub
lie on account of these outbreaks is
to seek out along with other law
abiding citizens those persons who
are breaking the law and to turn
them over to the courts for trial. 1t
is as bad morally to conceal a crime
as it is to commit one. If people are
to be deprived of their constitutional
right to work where, how and when
they see fit through force, those who
profit by it are as bad as those who
commit the offenses. And it must
be understood that we cannot live
under the constitution when men are
deprived of the right stated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19

The disposition of the Clinchfeld
railroad is arousing considerable in
terest in the Piedmont section of
South Carolina. The Abbeville Press
and Banner quotes expressions of
The State with approval and is en-
phatic in it's declaration that the
Clinchfeld should pass into the
hands of the Atlantic Coast Line or
Seaboard Air Line if it should be
sold. 1t says:
"Then again, were the Clinchfield
to be turned over to the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad we might hope
that more and better trains would
be put into operation over the whole
system. The Charleston & Western
Carolina railway, connecting with the
Coast Line in Augusta and with the
Clinchfield in Spartanburg, might be-
come a part of a great trunk line fol
carrying both passengers and freight
between points on the Clinchfeld anc
Southern points. At any rate such
disposition of the Clinchfield, in gu,
Judgment, would mean much more tc
this section than the disposal of tina
road to the Southern railway. Thu
same may be said with regard to the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
KEEP UP THE FIGHT.

With a rainy season present the
boil weevil is having his inning. Thus
far those people who have fought the
weevil with calcium a~rsenate have
kept him fairly we'll whipped. Wheth-
er we shall be able to keep the fight
whipped is problematical, that is if
the rains continue for a great while.
But it is certain that we will be
whipped if we do not apply the poison
constantly. Intelligent work we
think is going to make itself felt
more just now than at any other
time during the season. All Of us
may lose after doing the best we
are able, but we do not think so. We
should keep up the fight.
In this connection we must say
that it is discouraging to hear intel
ligent men doubt the wisdom Of ap-
plying the poison, and it is more dis
~couraging to hear the talk about
people being killed and livestock be-
ing destroyed by the use of poison.
Such talk has no foundation in fact
and people with intelligence should
be able to satisfy themselves that
these things do not happen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
An Acre of "Damsels."

The folloing is clipped from an
article in the Fort Mill Times:
"Mr. Cameron also put out sew.
eral acres of apples and an acre
each in cherries and damsels, but
he expects to grow these fruits
largely for his own use or for sale
in small quantities in the sur
territory"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19

Thursday, July goth is the time to
begin with a new series of stock in
the Building & Loan Association of
Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19
CONTRACT FOR ABBEvILLE-
GREENWOOD ROAD LET
Greenville Paving Company and .
F. Blankenship & Son, Get

The Greenwood County Highway
Commission let the contract today at
noon for the construction of the. Alb
beville- Greenwood road, one mile Of
which is to be hard surface to the
following:
One and one tenth miles of hard
surface road to the Greenville Paw
ing and Construction Co., for $780,
6O9.27.
Three and seven tenths miles of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-19

top soil road to J. F. Blankenship a large crowd Of road builders and
and Son of Greenwood, for S8, 1908 material supply men.-lndexJour-
The letting of the contracts drew nal.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Mark Coles Captures
Mile Swimming Race

Mark Coles. Central High School
natator. won the mile race for men.
and Beatrice woodford. Of George
Washington University. proved her.
self to be the class of the female
performers at the same distance in
the last of a series OF weekly swims
held at the Tidal Basin bathing beach
yesterday afternoon.
Coles was forced at all times in the
mans event winning out after a
struggle by five yards over Otis
Turner. while Miss woodford defeated
her closest rival by l25 yards Rut
one foot separated Kathryn Pfffer.
winner Of second place and TheImt
Winkjer at the finish.
Coles and Miss Florence SHADING
were awarded cups emblematic Of Dis
trtct all-round swimming supremacy.
In their respective classes. by Mai
c. W. Werts. OF the Office of Public
Buildings and Grounds.
Coles time for the mile was IS
minutes 33 2-5 seconds. Miss Wood
ford negotiated the distance in IS
minutes SO is seconds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race-2-year-o maidens:
purse, $1,000: allowances; fur
longs: Tycoon. 1l2 F. WILSON,. $50.
3.15. 2.s5: Right on Time, los (Corey).
S.45. COS; Water Tax. 104 (Erick-
son). $50. Time. 1:14 rs. Aragossa.
Joella. Blue China. zing. Zoureka
and Ardella also ran.
Second Race-3-year- -olds and up:
claiming; purse. $1,000; furlongs:
Quanah. 1o1 (Ambrose), 11.90. 4.35.
3.55; Purl, liz G.. Rowan). $50. 2.s0;
Roisterer, 110 (Smallwood). $50.
Time, :13 lis. Lady Luxury, Clark
son, Basil. Nomis. Shooter, St. Do
nard, Some Baby. Explosive and
Mamma also ran.
Third Race-3-year-o olds and up:
claiming; purse, $1,000; furlongs:
Thorny Way, ss Up. Walls), 1920.
$40. AIS; Toy Miss. 110 (Erickson), !,
1856, 14.s0; Father Damien. los
(Anderson), 1880. Time. 1:12 as.
Harry Burgoyne. Mumbo Jumbo.
Bobadil, Peter Piper. Fincastle,
Beckna, Dark Ages and Little Avon
also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year-old and up;
foaled in Canada; claiming; purse,
$1,000; mile: Bengore, 116 (Stir-
ling). 500. ASS. 3.75; Bengali. 105
(Trombley), ,10.45, $40; Bassano Boy.
III (Orna). 40. Time. 1:40 2-5.
Aunt Lin. Somme, Flame, Mallowmot
and Fanatic also ran.
Fifth Race The McNaughton
Claiming Handicap; 3-year -olds and
up; purse, $1.500; mile and a six
teenth: Lunetta, 116 (Smallwood), 4,
$50, 3.s5. 2.75; Martin A. Noonan.
100 (Ambrose), $50, 3.25: San Grade.
104 Up. walls), 3.35. Time, 1:45.
Despair, Croupier and Madeline Lil-
liam also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year- and up:
claiming; purse. $1,000; mile and
10 yards: Encrinite. los (wallace).
1905, $50, $50; Sans Peur III, 110
(Erickson). $40. 4.25; Dan, 107
(Corey), $40. Time,1:43 as. Col.
Matt, Blarney Boy, North Wales,
Attorney and Roseate also ran.
Seventh Race =. 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse. $1,000; / mile
and a sixteenth: Dark Hill, III
(Trombley), 7.60. $50. 3.05; Louis A,
10S (F. WILSON,. $50. 400; Lads
Love, 112 (Ambrose). 40. Time,
las 3-5. Murray. Raider Hello
Pardner. Fantoche and Rainbow
Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Buscher and st. Teresa's
Challenge Standard Oil

Harry Bu5cher. manager of the ST
Teresa's. winners of the first series
in the Potomac League. last night
challenged the Standard Oil team to
n three-game series for the league
title. st. Teresa was recently dropped
by the Potomac League for forfeiting
too many games after having won
the first series handily.
Standard Oil yesterday defeated
the Southerns In the playoff for the
title but Buscher claims that his team
and not the Southerns was the logi-
cal contender. For that reason he
has challenged the OIL team for an
other title series in case It will not in
terfere with Standards city series
games
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
STOKES AND NUESSLEiN
ON L.. q, RIFLE TEAM.

WALTER A. STOKES. former cap
Wv tain and coach OF George Wash
ington University rifle team and
present holder of the worlds IN
dividuai championship. has been
picked as a member of the United
states Rifle Team. which Will en-
deavor to retain the worlds cham
pionship title in the international
matches at Milan. Italy. Septem
ber 10.
Lawrence Nuesslein of Washing
ton also made the team. and with
Stokes. enjoys the honor of being
the only civilian members of the
team.
Stokes. with no line on the ma
terial he had to work with. and
hampered by training facilities did
much to put the Hatchetites in the
front rank of intercollegiate rifle
men, and captained the only team
in this section able to take the
measure of Georgetown University s
crack shooters last season.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

the unoffensive air was all that the
fcose touched. You could hear the
tumble and roar f his castles in
the air falling as he completed that
third swing.
y pair OF hits brought the
Browns their first run in the seq
ora irninC. Three more counted
their second tally N the next frame,
Nothing happened until the nth.
when pair Of hits and Harris
bad throw 10 Peck to kill off a
runner at second brought them two
more. Then the seventh. when a
walk. two hits and sacrifice
brought another pair of runs. And
then the eighth. when A couple of
scratch infeid hits. a steal and err
rors bv Peck and Francis brought
them their seventh and last tally
The Griffs scored one in their
ninth. which is merely a detail.
Another bargain day today. John
son and Brillheart will probably
work for the Griffs. with Shocker
md Van Glider on the hill for the
brownies.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
COLES AND MISS SKADDING
SHOW CLASS IN SWIMMING.

THE weekly swimming events at
L the Tidal Basin bathing beach.
which ended in walkaway victories
for Mark Coles in the mems and
Florence Skadding in the women's
classes. offered a pretty fair test
in all-round water competition. and
now that the winners have received
their trophies and title of District
champion that went with the cups.
there is no doubt but that the above
named were the class of their re-
spective divisions.
The competition including exents
ranging from 40 yards to the mile
swim. the different strokes. back
and breast. and fancy dive offered
a variety of competition to all COM
ers. and for two outstanding point
winners in all sorts of events We
congratulate the winners on their
deserved victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
|SARAZEN ADVANCES.
IN PRO GOLF MEET.
Beats Sprogel, 9 and Z, and
Faces Hutchison in Fea-
ture Match Today.

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. Hull
ton. Pa, Aug. 15.-Flashing the SEN
sational style OF golf worthy Of
champion, Gene Sarazen. holder OF
the American open title. easily van
quished his opponent. r. S. Sprogel.
of Memphis. up and I to play in
the 36-hole feature match today of
the professional golfers tournam
here. completing his days work six
strokes under par.
This brought Sarazen to the round
before the semi-final in which he will
meet Jock Hutchison. former British
open champion tomorrow. Hutchison
beat Barry Hampton. of Detroit, to-
day. up and 3: this will be the second
time Sarazen and Hutchison have
met. their first match last year when
Sarazen won from Hutchison at In
wood. 5 and 4.
Johnny Farrell. the youthful home
bred, turned the surprise OF the day
when he succumbed to Tom Kerri-
gan. of Siwanoy, and 3. For Far
rell defeated Jim Barnes on Monday
and was regarded as a swift running
dark horse with a strong chance to
win this tournament
John Golden. OF New York. won
from Al Ciuci, of Bridgeport. and ..
Kerrigan meets Golden tomorrow
Emil Loefner. the Pennsylvania open
hampton. after being down all dur
ing the match with Eddie Towns, OF
Pittsburgh. squared matters on the
thirteenth hole OF the afternoon round.
went to the front in the fifteenth and
won the match 2 and 1.
Bobby Cruikshank easily won from
F. S. Gallet. OF Hampstead. and 6.
Emmett French won from II. S.
Miner. OF Stamford, Conn. s and I.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
CHAREST. d. c. CHAMP,
BEATEN by vOsHELL.
District
->LARENC

champion singles racqueter, met
his Waterloo in the opening round
OF the Newport Invitation Tennis
Tournament. losing In straight sets.
So. 81, to S. Howard voshel,
Of Brooklyn who with Vincent Rich
ards. won the national indoor
doubles championship In 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

= Bntted for Picinich in eth.
w Batted for Francis In 9th.
Score by Innings:
W nshinGton 30 o o o o o Ii
81. Louis % I o o 0-7
Two-base hit-Judgc. Three-base
at-sisler. stolen base-Harris
sacrifices-TObin. Davis. Left on
bnSe>-WashingtOn. 10; ST. Louis, 5.
Bases on balls-On Francis, 4, of
JAWS !. Fit by pitcher, by Davis
tHarrfSD. Struck out. by Davis, 9.
Passed ba:i-severeid. Umpire. -
'"nn"i:F and Guthrie. Time of game
- :I-.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
CULLEN, DISTRICT STAR,
on NAVY GRID SQUAD.

NGIDSHIPMAN CULLEN, former
A'i Central High school Gridiron
star. looms as one of the most like
ly looking backfield candidates on
the Naval Academy squad this year.
The cadets have already received
orders to report at Annapolis for
practice. and the game between
Navy and Penn State, to be played
at American League Park Noverl-
ber 3. will come pretty near decic- :
ing where the football supremacy
OF the East will reside for this
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
WATER PROGRAM
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

OCAL followers Of the river sport
l. are eagerly looking forward to
the big event of the year In TINS
section, the canoe regatta to DC
staged by the Delaware-Chesapeake
division Of the American Canoe
Association on the course JUST
above Aqueduct Bridge, Labor Day
Fifteen events are listed. in OPEN
junior and special classes. the win
ners to be declared champions OF
this division of the national oody.
Gold, silver and bronze medaiS
will be given to the contestants
finishing first. second and third. re-
spectively in each event.
The following events have been
listed: Open events: One man sin
gle blade. one man double blade,
tandem single blade, tandem double
blade and fours. both single and
double blade: junior events; same
as in the open class: special events.
mixed tandem single blade. tail-end
race and fitting contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Runs-Mulligan. Mostil. Collins C2,. Hoop
er C2I, shecly a., Falk (3b, Mcclellan l3l,
Schalk. Rlankenship. Faber. Mitchell. Burns
i2l. Pratt f2I. Harris. Menosky t2l. Fews-
ter Ruel Miller. Error-Collins Two-base
hits-Sheely. Pratt. Falk. Three-base hit
Pratt. Harris. Schalk. Stolen bases-Me-
nosky Sacrifice hits-Mullgan, strunk.
FaIk. Double plays-McClellsn to Collins;
Mitchell to Burns: Schalk to Mcclellan
Left on bases-Chicago. 0: Boston. I. Bases
on bails--0f Robertson. l: on Quinn, l; on
Russell. /: of Ferguson. I. Hits-On Quinn
s in .2-3 innings: of Robertson. IL in
innings: of Russell. In . is innings: on
Courtney ! in 1-3 inning: OF W. Collins.
: in 90 innings: OF Faber. none in 1-3
innings; of Ferguson. In inning. Struck
out-By Robertson I: by Quinn. 1: by Pen
mock I: by W. Collins. .; by Blankenshi?.
= Wild ritches--Russell Courtney, Pen
mock Winning pitcher-Biakenship. Losing
pitcher-Pennock. Umpires-Nallin and
Evans. Time-2:2T.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Cubs Jump on Braves
For Double VictOru

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Cubs won an
easy double-hesder from the Braves here
today. 3 to o and 8 to 8. In the first game
Kaufman held the Braves to four hits and
they didn't count. Jones and Cheeves put
over the second victory. with McNamara the
losing pitcher. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

sBatted for O'Neil in eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston ..---...... " " " " ~
Chicago Oll2 Is
Runs-Uoliorher, Heathcote. Friberr.
Krug O'Farrru. Error-Nicholson. Two
base h!ts-O'Farrsll t2. Home run-Hol-
locher Struck out-By Watson. 2; hy
Kaufman. 2: by Braxton. l. Bases on balls
on Watson. .: oil Kaufman. l. sacri-
nce hit-Krug. Hit by pitcher-By Wat
son CFriberrl. Double play-Terry to Hol-
loeher to Grimes. Cmpires-ouigley and
Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
NATIONALS AND ST LOUIS BROWNS BREAK
Calling 'Em Right
In d. C.. Sportdosss
: By KEEN GAUGER :
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
ORGANIZES BALL. TEAM.

OfShANA1Eb DALb. TBAMs
NATIONAL Press Club and New
AN York Newspaper Club ball
tossers will clash on the diamond
next month IL plans now under way
between representatives Of both or
ganizations materialize.
1t is planned to have the two
teams open a three-game series at
Ebbit field. Brooklyn, September
10. and play the second game at
Washington the following Saturday.
President Harding has been In
vited to throw out the first ball
when the scribes perform in this
city. and the local writer's are al
ready hard at II in training and
bound to even up for the golf re-
verse suffered at the hands OF the
Gothamites earlier In the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
White Sor Cop Slugfest
From, Boston, 10 to. II

BOSTON, Aug. l5.-Sine pitchers were
used in a slugfest here today which the
White Sox won from Boston by a score OF
l9-to-ll. Chicago registered total of
twenty Ave hits and Boston eighteen. Each
team got seven runs in a single inning The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Walker Gets 2 HOmers;
Tribe and AS Divide

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lJ.-walker's
home run in the second game Of double
header here today assisted the Abilities TO
win tn contest, to 4. Walker also drove
ont a homer in the first game, but Cleve-
land won, IL to 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
PIRATES POUND
NEHF and WHIP
GIANTS, 6 TO 2
Former Jinx Proves Easy.
Cubs Win Two and
Near Idle Cards.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 18th. pirate, a..
fested the Giants in a fast ram. mere TO.
day. featured by nve triples and a, home
run. Tierney made tn. homer. while Carey
got two triples. Tho final score was e-to-2
The Pirates avenged themselves on Art!s
Nehf, so rallied Ptrates ink. and knocked
CIsat. A. N n a. t,.--. =. - 7.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Hun0tuhnlhfhtm, HtWnnts, NafanNile, !,
Carey f2l. Russell, rerney. Grimm. Error
-Btsbee. Two-base hit-Cunninsham. Three
base hits-Maranviile, Carey (2D. sacr.
nee 6y-Barnhart. Home run-Tierney.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4. Double play
Grimm to Maranville to Grimm. Bases
on balls-On Cooper. . STRUCK out-By
Cooper. l. Umpire-0'Day and Hart.