davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
THE BFNINGHAM AGE-IERAD ors rcuov
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville, IL; Birmingham. 10.
Little Rock, s; Memphis. 4.
Atlanta, IL: Chattanooga, o.
New Orleans. 3; Mobile. 0.
American League
DetroIt.7. St. Louis T.
Boston IL. Philadelphia o.
Washington I. New York 2.
National League
New York 3. Boston 2.
Brooklyn IL. Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 2. Cincinnati /.
American Association
ST. Poul 2. indianapolis IL.
Minneapolis Z. Louisville 8.
Kansas City 10, Toledo 5.
International League
Toronto 3. Newark 6.
Syracuse Il. Reading o.
Rochester "a. Jersey City 2.
Buffalo Z. Baltimore 8.
College Baseball
Auburn, 1913: University of Florida, 81.
Georgia 4. Alabama 2.
Georgia Tech 8. Penn state o.
Carolina 1. Trinity
Columbia 5. Harvard o.
Army II. Connecticut Aggies B.
Iowa 5. Purdue A.
Georgetown 3, Yale ..
Ogiethorpe 16; South Carolina 2.
Wofford I: Clemson o.
Texas League
Fort Worth }, Dallas s.
Shreveport 5. Wichita Falls -.
Galveston u. San, Antonio /.
Beaumont >. Houston 10.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Dsytona 9: Orlando g.
Lakeland II: ST. Petersburg ,.
Tampa L Bradentown -
SOUTH ATLANTIC League
Augusta 5: Charlotte 4.
GreenvIllA IA: Macon 8.
Spsrtanburg 4: Ashev.lie l Called end
tn by agreement.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FRIDAY SAVES GAME !
BY RELIEF PITCHING
Knode, Camp. Camel, Griffith And Paskert Star
In Struggling Match

Tor IN. sncorA .,,,ta a. thr.a 1.ys
,,< ~ ne secono time IN tn.ee uays,
food. Friday walloped the Barons az
~ ~ o ~, 'rs sco1e was " ~. AZ. NJ
~ sno ZINE rTluay lo0k ING mouMu w
ss,;,,o wsr1 sens me Pace ss. sns
- ~, 1 "a l..s y y. 80. Wy
~. IN $3.50. anu IN senerous . ss e.. ,oa
49,. =. Drousn. s.lonseI a x..sn..;s
.son ssewaE.s can previous 70 I,oay .
=. .-s.w UPON tne scene' ol
VII E'uay coIns caLne 9 ..o uou WI.
Icy .nee cut RAINY ooWn WIN e"o
Ane g. On pase anu one maj uoWn.
49, only tnree men iscea nm g. a aness
snres men waiked sno Manaeer .slsWar.
@SS.ueo tnat tne ,et-nAnaes naa NO.
"a the shower paul sBennett took the
mound and though hit rather freely at
times was put in the hole by Baron mis-
plays in the 'pinches.
volu Eavr ytctnrv
-
Inc Nasnviie Team mas won Iscosn-
% Inelr runs nave peen mAue a..sr .wo
men We're OUT. Eight OF their runs came
Slter tWo We're GOWN Saeuroay. Al
.nousn Inc breaks OF the same Were
ssans. the barons, appearsu, tue
neaosrup playing OF the OILS was re-
eponsiuie Ior VIceo.y' sane ~.
Iasseo IN the seventh wniie tny barons
we're attempting 70 gel tne VOLS OUT:
me team Went up ana Inc game went
snmmerlng.
Inc barons were Isntins an uphiII
DatIe from tne start OUT Were OUT IN
the ieau twice. Hyman witness IN
me hrst, inning put three men on anu
Two OF them scored. Ine game zis
zsgged back ana forward until the sixtn
rms ~ Az ois s,sst 1u M, N"'
AI.ha,,sh -. ~ a,,.,,t. th.,, an
nonants 3h.ir me- ,,n,,.S nj hnh IN
n tha ,,neh ana IN ths ,intb ,nn,ng
r,;th = ,nan -, ,h,r, ard MA, n,,
saconS ~ t,,;,,a r,,ns Canzsps
srounJ.r re.,,ttsd Tasnr,s he,ns
thre,..u =. ~ 81. IN tenrS
andsg Az 80 'I *, p ..n;s,,r ~u o,,a
.ne same " W.
knode Leads Hitters +
Robert Knode led all hitters for the
day and cracked out three doubles and
a single out Of five times up. This boy
has been hitting at terrific rate with
the Barons and has been fielding in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
RED SOX BLANK
MACK'S OUTFIT

boston April 19.--Ehmke held Ph!la-
delphia to five hits this afternoon in the
Patriots Day game before 5000 fans and
Boston won, IL TO 0. In the second in
ming Boston slusged Hasty. Cray and
Meeker, maxi ing nine hits for IL bases
and scoring 10 runs. Boone and ONeill
singled twice in the inning. The crowd
several persons were injured. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
BOYS CLUB is
BEATEN IN GAME

The East Birmingham city league team
defeated the Boys, club city league team
Saturday afternoon by the score of to
The contest was real baseball game
and pitchers battle. Smith struck out
~ men from Boys' club, while Left Will
liams famed /: for East Birmingham.
Score: n. II. f:
East Birmingham i..............3 3
Batteries: Williams. Roe and Walter;
Smith and Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Summary: rwo-base hits. Hoffman
Marriott; three-base hits. Henry: sacri-
fices Ewoldt: double plays. Dowie to
Ewoldt; EwoIdt to Hoffman to Henry;
Kelly to Cueto to HUM; left on bases
Mobile. s; New Orleans. 10: base on balls
off Bird. 5 off HolIingsworth A. struck
out. by Bird. 4: Hol1ingsworth 4: hit by
pitcher, by Bird (BogarO.
mpires-Pfenninger and MCGOWAN
Time-1 :55
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
BRUINS LOSE TO
PELICAN PITCHER

NEW ORLEA&s. April 1.-THE Peli
cans defeated TIE Bears 3 10 1 In game
featured by good pitt hing. Holdings
worth was lanlely supported by the New
Orleans aggregation which piled up four
errors and but for his sterling pitching
in the pinches the game would have been
lost to the Mobile visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Summary: Errors. Stewart. Camp,
Hartford. Bennett; two-base hits. Grit
fifth. Friday, Camp (2), Robertson tsl,
Knode (8); three-base hit. Camp; sac
riflces, Griffith. Lindstrom; double
plays. Graft to Hawks, Murray to Keat-
ing to Hawks; left on bases, Nashville
IL, Birmingham o; . hits and runs
off Linstrom In is innings, IL hits
and 10 runs off BENNETT In innings;
runs off LYMAN In first Inning; base
ON halls. off Hyman 8. off Bennett 2,
Oft IindstFom !. eft Friday 2; struck
out, by Friday B, by Bates q: winning
pitcher, Friday; losing pitcher, Ben
nett.
Umpires--Johnson and Jorda.
Time of ,game-2:26.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
wins
AS MARANVILLE
WALLOPS TRIPLE
First Triple Play Made
By Cardinals, Who
Lose Again

ST. EOUIS, April 19.-Maranville's tri-
pie in the ninth gave Pittsburg two runs
and victory over the Cardinals today.
to 2. In the first game of the series.
The locals made their first triple play
of the season in the fifth inning when.
Bell doubled Meadows at second and
threw to Bottomley to retire Maranville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

kart in succession, while Griffith hit
but Hawks went out at first.
In the ninth, things looked rosy for
another Baron rally, though Camp
opened the inning by going out at
first. Jeanes drew pass and Knode
hit his third double. CAMEL hit a
grounder to the pitcher and Jeanes was
caught at the plate. The Barons pro-
tested wildly on Umpire Johuson's de-
cision as the ball was caught high and
Jeanes made pretty slide. The play
was close. but the break again went
against the homelings. This play
broke the backbone of the rally and
Hartford ended the game by striking
out.
Two beautiful catches in the outfield
brought much applause from the
stands. Camel made a pretty running
catch far over toward center of line
drive and Paskart made a sensational
running stab of Jeanes' drive into
right center.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

TROY, Ala. April 19.--(Special Leased
Wire.) THE stores of Troy will close
Monday afternoon for the baseball game
between the Troy State Normal school
and the freshman class of the Alabama
university. Much local interest is CEN
tered In the game as the normal school
team is q favorite with Troy fans. Up
10 the present time the normal school
has not lost game this season. On
Friday afternoon they defeated the
Thomas Industrial school in DeFuniak,
Fla. That was the first defeat for the
Florida tea mthis season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

summary: Two-base hts, Smith CT.
Wright: three base hts. Maranvilie,
Fiack: stolen bases. Smith, Hornsby.
Wright. Carey: sacrifice. Maranville: dou
BILE plays Wick to Bell. Bell to Bottonley,
Wright to Grimm ca. Freigau to Horns
by to Bottomley. Hornsby to Bell to Bot
tomley; triple play, Bell to Bottomley:
left on bases. Pttsburg 8, st. Louis Il;
base on balls. off Meadows 4, off Pfeffer
4 struck out by Meadows ., by Pfeffer
.: wild pitch, Pfeffer. Empires, KLEIN
and Wilson. Time. 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Summary: Two-base hit, Caveney; thred
base hits. Grantham. Grimes; sacrificed
Miller; double plays Adams Grantham
Grimes ca; left bases. Chicago, IL
Cincinnati, 2: struck out by Donohus, 2 +
by Jacobs: hits. off Donohue in
innings off Sheehan none in l inning 1
losing pitcher. Donohue.
Umpires-Pfirman. Powell and Morami
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
- - = -
MOVES TO FORT SMITH

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 19.-The
Syracuse club of the International
league today. announced the release OF
Outfielder Hubert Mason to the Fort
Smith club of the Western association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

"a Reliable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
S>I)()Il S|
MAYGET 7
 SOUTHERN FRANCHISE
Little Rock Club Is On Market And Will Be
 Sold Or Moved

LITTLE ROCK, July S.-(Special.) ) Rumors that complete shake-up in the Little Rock club, extending to the manager and owner as a result of the drop of the team to last place and the consequent falling off in attendance here have been confirmed by Manager Norman (Kid) Elberfeld, who. in the absence of the owner, R. G. Allen, has revealed the willingness of MT. Allen to sell out. The kid also has revealed that he will retire as manager if the club is sold.
 Rumors that the club owner was preparing for the sale of the club have been current here and in other cities in the league for several days and it has ben obvious here for a couple of weeks that something must happen to straight en out local conditions or that the city would lose its club.
 Fans Are Peeved
 The Travellers have become chronic losers, having won only five games in the past three weeks with the result that fans here have become disgusted and virtually are demanding a com plete new deal. Mir. Allen has been away for more than two. weeks and other club officials report that he is seeking new players. but they decline to reveal his whereabouts. Finally, however, Kid Elberfeld has admitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
.WORLD'SPAG
 RECORD MADE
Etta Druien Sets New Mark, For FOur-Y Year.
 Old Fillies

COLUMBUS, O., July 8.-A worlds record and a seasons record were es. tablished here today on the Shepard and Swisher $5,000 stake for 2:12 trot. ters, one of the features of today's grand circuit card. By trotting the first heat of this event in 2 :02, Etta Druien lowered by quarter of a sec ond, the record for four-year-old trot- ting fillies. She did not win the event however, as the strongly. played Fay cite national won the next two heats and the race in 2 2:03 IA and 2 :05. The time for the three miles was fastest of the year on any track.
 The other feature of the afternoon the Champion Sweepstakes, developed into a four-heat race before it was finally won by Theodore Guy, the third choice. The farmer, the favorite, won the first heat, although he had worked little in week. The second heat went to Ramona Direct and the next two to Theodore Guy.
 Favorite Beats
 The well-liked Dilicisao was only nosed out by Woodrow L., in the first heat of the 2 :13 trot, but finished sixth in the second heat and was drawn be. fore the third one. Woodrow l.. was never a contender after the first mile Fair May winning the next two and the race.
 The fourth race on the card, the 2 :15 pace, resulted in an easy victory for the favored Bessie McKlyo. In the third heat Valley Day made a bid going into the half in :O01a, but could not stand the clip and Bessie McKlyo over. hauled him in the stretch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
NURMI A WORLD
 BEATER, KEANE
Olympic Coach Says Great Finn Runner Is
 Worlds Best
By TOM KEANE
 Distance Coach. American Olympic

Team
 COLONIES STADIUM, PARIS, July S.-Paavo Nurmi, the tireless Finn, is the greatest runner in the world. He had given me intimations of this in the past but he proved it Tues day in the second trial heat of the D. GOO meters race.
 While his opponents were ginning their hearts out, Nurmi logged around the track, taking it easy and clocking himself with a watch held in his hand. He took his time at each 5OO-meter mark and when the last lap came he merely opened up as though he were a motorist giving a slight kick on the gas pedal. Nurmi easily stepped away then to win his heat He is a wonderful athlete. His skill counts almost as much as his strength. On this day he could easily have won any race against the best the world could send against him. Our own Johnny Romig did very well and looked promising in the 5000 trial, making the best time recorded in the three heats, 15 :15 :3-5, to win from Wide of Sweden and Aitola of Finland, but he made mistake in sprintin a: the finish, when he was in no danger, instead of saving himself. Ritola pull ed out and saved himself on the last lap. This former American runner was obviously worn from his 10,000-meter race of Sunday and from the steeple- chase. I do not expect Romig to do much in the final at 5000 meters. In the 200 meters l believe Jackson Scholz will win first place for the Unit ed States but some of the other coaches think Abrahams of Great Britain can sustain his speed for another heart breaking dash.
 noticed general improvement in our athletes Tuesday, particularly in the first and second in the broad jump with Hubbard and Gourdin, whereas our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
FINLEY SCRAPS JOHNNY CARSON Herring-C CarbOne Match Cancelled By Reds
 Weight

In place of the Herring Carbone match, which had been booked for the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night, Matchmaker Evans announced Tuesday afternoon late that he had switched the deal. Instead he has ar- ranged for a ten-round setto between Jimmy Finley and Johnny Carson, vel terweights. The switch came after Herring had refused to make 135 pounds for Carbonne.
 Fact that Finley is coming back to town after his great match here with Joe Moore, the conqueror of Young Jack Dillon two weeks ago causes the ring fans to rejoice. Fact that he is to meet better man than Moore ever hopes to be causes them to rejoice still further.
 E Carson came into Louisville this week after making clean sweep of the welters on the Pacific coast He fought out in the golden west until the boys who had been betting against him ran out of gold. With the crop harvested and no more worlds to con Quer in that neck of the woods, he planned an invasion of the south.
 Carson has met such men as Dave 0ndue, TdHdmH Joe UaHS, hOcky Kansas; and other ringsters of nation al note. The general consensus of opin- ion around the club seems to be that he is one man who will put Mir Finley on ice when the two tie up in what promises to be one of the greatest bouts ever held here next Monday night.
 When fans learned of the identity of the two battlers on the Monday night card they seemed to be overjoyed that the proposed Herring -Carbonne fight had fallen through. They figure that Carson and Finley will give them more action for their money. Carson is under the management of Elmer Springer and the willy Elmer asserts that he is mas ter of Finley, and of Herring, too, for that matter. In hurling the challenge at Finley Springer. worte, "Let 'em see Carson in action once and he'll be one of the greatest drawing cards the fight fans of Birmingham have ever seen"
 The remainder of the card will be announced within the next day or so by Matchmaker Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

| that he has been empowered to negoti- ate the preliminary details of sale of the club during the absence of MT. Allen.
 An effort now is being made to in- terest local capital in the club, but 50 far nothing definite has been accom- plished. MT. Allen has set a price on the club and it is rumored that one offer has beer made but the price did not come close to touching the amount asked by the present owner.
 May Go To Montgomery
 If local men do not buy the club there is a strong likelihood that it will be sold elsewhere or that MT. AL len will move it. In this connection Montgomery, Ala, Is mentioned freely, but so far there have been no negotia- tions with Montgomery interests. It is believed that a strong effort will be made to keep the club in Little Rock and it is not a certainty that MT. AL len will not continue to operate it here. However, owners of visiting clubs are beginning to complain loud over the poor attendance here, which means the loss of money on every trip made over here. A change in owner ship and management together with changes in the club that would strengthen it and insure better baseball undoubtedly would bring the fans back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
CITY LEAGUERS
 TO MEET SOON Southern Bell Battles Alabama Power Team
 Saturday

Thursday has been set, according to President James K. Harrison, as the date for the next City league meeting. The assembly will be called to order at eight o'clock Thursday night in the city hall. A full attendance by rep resentatives of all teams is desired, as there is a deal of business to be brought before the meeting, practically all of it affecting the entire league. Next Saturdays games provide one especially interesting argument, where in may he settled the fate of the 1921 flag. Southern Bell clashes with the Alabama Power company team on the Sloss diamond The defeat of the Pow ermen at the hands of the youthful East Lakers last week has been token to many folks that the -hamps are slow ing up.
 The Telephoners, on the other hand, appear to have just now struck their real speed. It should be an extremely tight affair from every standpoint. Dun bar for the Bellmen and either Cum ningham or Thompson for Alabama power are the probable hurlers.
 In the eastern division there are no games that stand out so prominently. They are all slated to be of the closest sort, however Sloss' fast flying di- vision toppers are faced by Stockham. There isn't great deal of prospect that the former will be stopped, but StOckham is no setup. They have beer the victims of several close games and are about due for a change in their luck.
 Fasteners Play
 East Birmingham runs into NeaIe Grocery company for what should be a highly interesting combat, with East and Williams all set for two or three-run hurling duel. If East can stay the route, he has about an even chance, but he has a bad habit of slumping toward the finish. Avon dale Park will be the scene of an en- counter between the home team and Doster-Northington. The Parkers have suddenly strengthened and should win unless Roebuck or Roberts can come through with very excellent tossing exhibition.
 Woodward-F Fairfield is prominent in the schedule of the western division. Woodward's problem will be to stop Sis Harkins. He has been as reliable all season as any man in the loop {; and once he is stopped the opposition IS fairly sure to win.
 Wylam and Fairmont opposed in double bill at Fairmont in the Class B. schedule. These teams are engaged in death struggle for the pennant and the two. games should be as inter- esting as any of the day.
 The schedule follows
 Central
 Acipco vs. East Lake at East Lake. R. l.. Fuqua; Southern Bell ys. Ala bama Power company at Sloss, J. A. McDermott; Sayreton vs. Yellow Cab, John 1nman.
 Eastern
 Doster- Northington vs. Ayondale Park, Avondale Park, c. E.. Michael 1; East Birmingham vs. Neal Grocery company, William Nelson Sloss By Products vs. Stockham YMCA. at Stockham Y.M.C.A., M. V. Brown.
 Western
 Woodward vs. Fairfield at Fairfield, C. F.. Anderson Thomas vs. Red Top Cab company, R. K. Gunnells; Boys Club vs. McDonald's Chapel at Me Donald Chapel, T. P. Williams.
 "B" Division
 Wylam vs. Fairmont (double-h head er) at Fairmont, North Pratt vs. Gen. tral Park, Alabama Boys Industrial school vs. East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

jumpers took only second and fourth at Antwerp four years ago. In the Antwerp shot put we got third and fourth places; this time we won first, second, third and fifth.
 Although Lowe of England won the 800 meters, our half-milers did as well as I expected Lowe is one of the finest runners on the track and his performance of :52 2-5 on a soft track was very remarkable. He would have equaled the world record on a better track. Martin of Switzerland fooled us by sprinting into second place, as all the experts had picked Stallard of Great Britain to take the place or win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
GOLDSTEIN
 TO BOX LEDOUX

NEW YORK, July s.-Abe Gold stein, bantamweight champion of the world, will defend his 11S-pound crown in a 15-round match against Charley weight champion of Europe in the New York velodrome on Wednesday night, July 16, Tex Rickard announced to- day.
 1t will be Goldstein's first defense or the title he won from Joe Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
LAPINE SPLITS

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala, July S.-In the presence of over a thousand spec. tators, two interesting and hotly con. tested games of baseball were played on the local diamond yesterday be- tween Lapine and Fort Deposit. The Score First game, Fort Deposit 4 Lapine O.; batteries: Roper Gates, Meyers and Ruff, Second game: La pine T.; Fort Deposit T. batteries Bradley and Ruff, BrysOn, Gates and Bryson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SUSPENSION TO
 KAW' TOSSERS
Skiff And Scott Shelved After
 Death Of Woman

KANSAS CITY, July s.-William Skiff and Pete" Scott, catcher and outfielder, respectively, with the Kan sas City baseball team, were suspended indefinitely today by George E. Muehl- bach, owner of the club. Skiff and Scott were being questioned today in connection with the death of Miss Blanche Pearce, who was killed early today, when she fell down an elevator shaft in a local hotel, after attending a party in the ball players room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

We need not take alarm over Pad docks collapse. Perhaps a good stiff workout was just what he needed to put him in shape for the final of the 200 meters. Scholz is in great shape for the final, whereas Abrahams has run two great sprints in two days and may not be able to sustain this speed.
 Wednesday we shall see semi-finai and final of the POO; the pole-vault eliminations; The final of the 100-meter hurdles; the first and second series of the 10,000-meter walk; the elimina- tions of the 1,500-meter run the final of the 5000 meter steeplechase and the polo between Argentina and Eng land at St. Cloud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
LONG ISLAND
 AFTER FIGHT
Offer $2OO,OOO For Dempsey.
 Madden Embroglio

NEW YORK, July S.-Promoters of the Greensboro A.. c. in Long Island city today announced that an offer of $200,000 had been made to Jack Kearns, Jack Dempsey's manager for a title bout between the champion and Bartley Madden of New York, to be held in the Greensboro Stadium on Labor Day. Kearns would not say whether the offer would be, accepted He said that the champions motion picture contracts would keep him busy until August If, and if he could get into fighting trim in the interval the match would be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

. Summaryi TwO-b0se hits, AIdridge, Fournier. Griffith. Statz, Grigsby Hart nett, Grantham. Vogel, Home runs. Stock, Wheat Grantham. Stolen base, Hollocher. plays, Grimes to Hollocher to Grimes, High to Fournier to Taylor. Left on bases, Brooklyn g. Chicago 6. Bases on balls, off Henry l. Aldridge 1. Osborne l. Decatur l. Milstead l. Struck out, by Aldridge 2, De- catur 2. B. Grimes g. Hits. off Henry 8 in Ia innings, Osborne 1 in 2-3. Decatur in s. B. Grimes in 8. Aidridge Is in 1-3, Jacobs in 2-3, Milstead in g.
 Winning pitcher. Decatur. Losing pitcher
 Aldridge. Empires, O'Day and Sweeney