davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

rGmeln Dcre1 ny 1lrsL pt)IS WlflneFS the annual track and field compe- lon of the Finnish American A. in Madison Square Garden Janu~
 (, for the officials of the club vc arranged to award medals owing the noted running marvel m Finland in action. The back bund has the shields Of Finland h the United states surrounded by urel. Anticipating exceptional per finance, the committee also was 'anged for special world record dal.
 The indoor mue running record 4;14 3-j, made by Joie Ray at icago in 1919, will be under heavy ack when Nurmi makes his hcricau debut in a special mile De against a picked field at the hnish American games. Ray him f will be on hand to uphold his oor laurcls, while Willie RitoIa. hnlsh American star. and Lloyd hn arc other outstanding en- nts. Nurmi holds the outdoor lord Of 4:l0 c-5.
 Mickey Walker, worlds weltcr- ight title holder, has one of the g's most unusual opportunities en he fights Mike NcTiguo,. light avyweight king, In Newark on 1uary :. Should Walker knock out Tigue or win on foul, thus talk the 175-pound title, he would be
 first boxer to hold two crowns |arated by another division--tn case, the middleweight class. " welterweights in history have he so far out Of their class for bonents, although In this case re is not so wide a. division as pears on the surface since Me ue is closer to being a middle ght than light heavyweight.
 Waicott, the famous "Barbadoes |non" and welterweight cham n 8 score Of years ago, once went
 of his class to fight Joe Choyn-
 the heavyweight who fought Jim fries to . 20-round draw.
 hoeless Joe Jackson says he's ke, and we can remember when was we'll heeled.
 ohnny Dundee was seen wearing ilk hat and a monocle in Paris. The stuff they sell over there kes . fellow do the darndest ngs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
BARONS AGAIN
 SLAUGHTERED
Every Player Used Ex- cept Lundgren; Jeanes
 Takes Mound

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 25.- Special. )-Nashville sea a seasons record for runs scored with IS and established a mark hard to beat by scoring eight runs after two were out in sweeping the Baron series here, winning the final, to 8 today.
 Stuffy Stewart used every man on the ball club except Lundgren and probably couldn't find him. He even resorted to putting Tex Jeanes ia the box to retire the side during the run melee in the seventh. Sep Good, Ken Jones, Jeans and Rufus Clarke were all victims of the terrible Vol battering that netted IS hits and IS runs.
 Brennan Gusts Jones
 Ken Jones became so disgusted with trying to stop the run-making that he got sassy with Bill Brennan and when Bill threatened to put him out, asked, Why don't you do it?" Naturally Bill did with a $10 fine which Jones con sidered justifiable to escape the terri ble humiliation.
 The Barons never had a chance aft CT the Vols hammered in five runs in the opening inning of Sep Good. They continued to plug away with a com fOrtable lead in run setting until the shower broke loose in the seventh to establish the new record. Two runners were left stranded even then with what would have been the 20 runs.
 Good was too liberal to start and i'm mediately walked Murray and Lebour- veau. Chicken" Hawks then hit a homer to the left field sign boards. Graf singled, Fisher doubled, and Mackey singled to end the scoring.
 Alton Invincible
 There Alton was invincible with run ners on base and was easing up visa bly, when the Barons scored their three runs. Despite his lobbing 'em in the frames they were unable to hit or score effectively.
 Camp and Brenner popped hits over the infield in the second and one run crossed on an infield out. Brausen opened the fourth with hit and moved around on an error to score on an in- field out, no efforts being made to check off the runs. Stewart singled in the fifth and Jones drove out a triple for the Barons' other counter. The Vols made the parade almost at will throughout and took all kind of chances for the fun of the thing. Al ton performed the feat of getting two hits and scoring twice in the same frame during that terrible seventh. Murray scored from second on an in- field out. Stewart to Rhode and Lebo went to third in this frame although the play was perfectly executed
 Seeing the hOpelessness of the pitch ing staff, Stewart permitted each hurl- CT to stay in the fray until runs had become a habit Jones took the easy way out by forcing Brennan to ban ish him. Throughout the series here the Barons have failed to find pitcher to hurl full game or stop the Vol hitters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
FINLEY RANKED AS TOPNOTCHER Louisville Battler Meets Dave Shade In Cincy
 July IA

Jimmy Finley, the welterweight chamipon fthe south, who meets Joe Moore, the McKeesport mauler, in a Birmingham Athletic club ring next Monday night has met and defeated the best that Dixie could trot forth and in some instances has invaded the east seeking and winning new laurels. Some of the men Finley has boxed are War nie Smith, Red Herring, Battling Budd, Fearless Ferns, Johnny Tillman, Lar " Avera, Tommy Freeman, Phil Sal vadore, Red Hill, Dude Martinez, Norm Genett, Bert Shneider, Tim Droney, and long list of others, too innumer- able to mention.
 It would seem that Jimmy is out to break his record of appearing in 39 fights during the year 1923, and if he keeps going at his present pace he will top this mark with room to spare. AL ready he has three battles booked for the next few weeks. He will meet Moore, the conqueror of Young Jack Dillon Monday night. On July z he is scheduled to meet Bert Schneider again III a bCh COuI6SL Louisville. Then, just a week later he is booked to meet Dave Shade in an- other ten-rounder in Cincinnati.
 It is figured by the wiseacres, how ever, that Jimmy will meet one of the toughest foes of his ring career in Bir- mingham Monday night. Red Herring had his hands full in Birmingham with Young Jack Dillon and the best he could get out of the battle was draw. Later Moore went against Dillon and gave him a decisive licking. Just month later he repeated the dose in Louisville. A man who can turn such a trick is worthy of Jimmy's steel figure and the boys who go in strongly for ring lore hereabouts.
 No matter what the outcome of the scrap is, however, it. is already a cer- tainty that it is going to draw a large crowd into the B. A. c. gym. Expect ing a good house for such a card the B. A. c. officials have announced that the advance seat sale would get going Fri day morning with Secretary Coach Err yin dealing out the paste-boards from the box office window
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

Brooks, of the historic Australian teams, also disputed the progress of the younger generation, defeating D. R. Rutnam, 6-2, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1.
 Miss Goss was put out by Mrs. Sat terthawite, 6-4, GA.
 Other matches of the day went as follows:
 Watson Washburn, of the United States, beat Fred Crawford, GA, GA, 4-6, 6-2.
 Williams Wins
 R. N. Williams, American, beat P. Feret, 6-4, 4-6, SC, 6-4.
 Elizabeth Ryan, Californian, but long a resident of England, defeated Mrs. Parton, 6-4, sc.
 Mrs. Hazel Wightman, American, de- feated Mrs. Saunders Taylor, 60, 6-2.
 Mrs. Marion Jessup, American, de- feated Mrs. Berrett, 60, 6-2.
 Vincent Richards and Francis Hun ter, representing America in the men s doubles, defeated F. M. B. Fother and J. c. Peacock of England, 3-6, 7-5, GA,
 Jean Borotra and Mile. Lenglen, of France, won from G. s. Fletcher and Miss o. NJ. Walker in mixed doubles, GO, 6-1.
 Carl Fischer and Miss Edith Si- gourney, of America, defeated c. A. Thomas and Miss Hogarth, 6-3, 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
HELEN WILLS STILL
 WINNING ON COURT
Williams, Mrs. Wightman And Richards And Hunter Are Successful

WIMBLEDON, England. June 25.- Mrs. Molla Mallory, Miss Eleanor Goss and Carl Fischer, members of the American tennis teams in the battle for the mems and women's and doubles championships, were defeated and re- tired from play Wednesday. In other battles waged on various courts before large crowds as the fair weather con- tinued, Helen Wills, the American women's champion, advanced in the tournament by winning from Miss Dranfield of England, 60, 6-2, and Suzanne Lenglen, the world champion. easily turned aside Miss E. R. Clarke without losing a game. Thus, in two matches, the French woman has tri- umphed without having a game scored against her.
 Mrs. Mallory lost to Miss Kitty Me Kane, probably the best of the English women players, who was unable to make much of a showing on her visit to America last year, probably because of the change in climate and other con- ditions. Miss McKane lost only one game to Mrs. Mallory, that one in the first set.
 Lowe Beats Fischer
 F. G. Lowe, one of the grand-daddies of international tennis, conquered young Fischer with surprising ease, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Another old timer, Norman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
S1idin , In

ond, to Z, when Mitchell allowed thu Mobile batters three safties.
 Old Rube Robinson turned the
 trick for the Travellers in Little
 Rock and turned the Pelicans back
 with four hits, beating them, to 2. / Bucky Harris, the first manager oi the Washington club to land that team in first place after the middle of June in all the long history of the Senators engineered another victory over the New York Yankees at the stadium Wednes- day afternoon. It was the fourth con secutive victory for the Senators in the series with the champions and the achievement of rising to the top at this time of the year will be worth thousands of dollars in gate receipts to Clark Griffith, owner of the Sena- tors.
 The Tigers defeated the Browns in St. Louis, 8 to 2 and advanced to second place. The Yankees dropped to tie with the Red SOx for third position as the Boston club whipped the Athletics in Bos- ton, 4 to 8.
 The recent rush of the Indians was stayed by the White Sox, who won a double-header from them in Chicago, 2 to 1 and to 1.
 Rain ended the game in Brock lyn between the Giants and DOdg- CTS ahead, 8 to 2. The Cubs, who are. in second place, lost to the Pirates in Pittsburg, 8 to 2, after IA innings. Five runs by the pirates in the last half of the ninth tied the score at 6-6. The Cubs scored one in the fourteenth but the Pi- rates made two in their half to win.
 The Cincinnati Reds lost one to the Cardinals in Cincinnati, 8 to 2, and won the second game, 2 to 1.
 Art Fletcher's Phillies, who have been rushing at the prOuder clubs with impudent disregard for their dignity, wallOped the braves in Philadelphia, to 2, in the first en- counter, ten-inning game, but lost the second, 4 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

} If the champs of old could come to life, how would they stack up with the champs of today? Would The agenes of Thasos, champion boxer of antiquity, be able to defeat Dempsey !? Could Milo of Crotonne, the greatest wrestler of the olden times, throw Stan Zbyszko or Strangler Lewis !? Would Hercules have anything on Jack Merchant in throwing the hammer or putting the shot?' Could the "Discobo- Jus" beat Gus Pope or Tommy Lieb ill the discus throw?
 Nobody will ever know for sure-alI we can say is that if some of those old Greeks were as husky as the statues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

TNHE STRAW that broke the camel x
 back was q saw-log Wednesday
 and smashed the Dromedary pan cake flat. Nashville IS, Birmingham 3+that was it. The Stewards can not be accused of halfway measures. Since they were dropping the entire four-game series to the Vols, why not do it up well? So Sep Good, who has been in the box, left-hand pitcher, Ken Jones, who has been not so good in the box, a right-hand pitcher, Tex Jeanes, who has never been in the box, left fielder, and Rufus Clarke, who is no world beater on the mound, a right-hand pitcher, all were called upon to promenade for Nashville fans.
 Old DiOgenes once trOd the
 streets of Rome in broad open day
 light with latern afIame seeking a
 man and was laughed at; Birming-
 ham police this week detained a
 man who had acquired nine uni.
 forms by illegal means with the
 avOwed Intention of getting up a
 ball team to play for Birmingham,
 they said he was crazy. Great men
 never appreciated in their day.
 a modern DiOgeneS in crowd of
 NicOdemuSeS.
 So even as the efforts of old. Dio- genes seemed futile and he was forced to cry, Away, ye pigmies, I want a man," sox the attempts of his would be successor seem useless.
 Spurned diSdainfully by all com.
 CTS, forced to eat the dust of pass.
 ing ileels, adding loss after loss,
 it appears that there will be no
 halt. Pitchers pass through the
 box, pause brief spell and mean.
 der on to the dugOut. All corners
 look the same to the Barons.
 The Mobile Bears and the Memphis Chicks split dOuble-header. which en- abled the Chickasaws to gain half a contest on the Pelicans for Little Rock trounced the Gilberts. The Bears won their first game from Memphis, ? to 0, while Memphis copped the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
ELROD CRUSHES
 VERNON SQUAD

REFORM, Ala, June 25.-(Spe- cial. )-Elrod punched their hits in tho fourth and sixth, behind the iivincible twirling of Chandler and flashy field- ing of his team mates, to defeat Vernon here in a slug-fcst, 10 to 0. Chandler on the mound for Elrod. gave up only two hits and had perfect control, never being in danger during the entire route.
 The hitting of Hammer, behind the plate for Elrod, was the big feature of the afternoon, he rapping out three safeties in four tries. The fielding of L. Jones at short for Elrod also fea- tured the game. The outfield for Ver- non played great ball.
 Score by inning: R.H. E..
 Vernon .... 900 GOO O00-0 2 2 Elrod ..... 900 PIT 00x-10 10 2
 Fowler and Wesley; Chandler and Hammer. Umpire, Argo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
CITY LEAGUE

Schedule and assignment of umpires for Saturday:
 Central Division Alabama Power Go. Vs. East Lake. at East LakeN Umpire, William Nelson. Southern Bell vs. Sayreton, at Sayreton Umpire. R. L. Fuqua. Yellow Cab Vs. Acipco Y. M. c. A, at Acipco. Umpire. W. Lewis Griffith.
 Eastern Division Neal Grocery Go. vs. Avondale Park at Avondale Park. Umpire, R. K. Gun nails.
 East Birmingham vs. sloss By-Products at By-Products diamond. Umpire. NJ. " Brown.
 stockham Y. M. c. A. vs. Doster- Northington. Umpire W. D. Newman.
 Western Division Red Top Cab vs. Fairfield, at Fairfield Umpire. J. A. McDermott. Thomas vs. Boys Club. at Norwood dia- mond. Umpire, T. B. Williams. McDonald Chapel vs. Woodward. at Brightwood Park: Umpire. John Inman.
 "B" Division Central Park vs Fairmont, at Fairmont. Umpire. c. F. Anderson. West Pratt vs. Alabama Boys Indus trial at Boys Industrial school. East Birmingham vs. Wylam. at Wylam.
 -4$-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

they made of them they were sorne< boys. However, we have plenty of well 'set-up gentlemen in sports today, such as the heavyweight boxing champion Jack is without doubt one of the best built men in athletics today. Stan Zbyszko, although well over 40 years old, is still physical marvel. So is Jack Merchant, contender for this years Olympic team. Jack his the bulky muscles of gymnasium athlete, yet is as fast as lightning and graceful as a panther. He throws the 16 pound hammer I'll feet, broad jumps over g feet, and runs 100 yards in 10 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
LOSE
 DOUBLE HEADER

CHICAGO. June 25.-The White Sox evened the series with Cleveland today. winning two games. 3 to and to 1, the first going 10 innings. ConnaIly gave up only four hits, three of which were scratchy. In the second, Thurston al- lowed three hits. Wirts, former Cub catcher, broke into the sox lineup, and Cheeves, former Cub, pitched for Cleve- land in the second. replacing Roy. Brewer, a former pitcher, who has been playing outfie1d and first base for the indians. finished pitching, allowing one hit. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
BREAK
 EVEN IN TWO

CINCINNATI, O., June 25.-Cincinnati and St. Louis broke even in two fast and well-played games today, the Cards win ming the first, to ?, and the Reds an- nexing the second, to 1. The second game was pitchers battle between Mays and Sotheron. the former scoring the winning run in the last half of the ninth on his double and similar hit by Daubert. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
IIAINE, ZODIAC TIE

THE CURRACH, County Kildare, Ireland, June 25.-C. F. Kenyon's Haine, by Rainault, out of Almond, and Major Giles Lodor's Zodiac, by Sunstar, out of Molly Desmond. ran q dead heat in the Irish derby of f5,000 ruin here today. Lady Conyongham' s Illyrian was third. Seven ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
c. E. BERNER DEAD
Broker Killed In Fall Down Flight Of
 Stairs

SEACLIFFE, N. Y. June 25.- Charles F. Berner, head of New York stock brokerage firm bearing his name, died today from injuries suffered when he fell down flight of stairs Sunday night. Mir. Berner was the father-in- law of W. &. Silkworth, former presi- dent cf the New York Consolidated
 Stock Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

Summary: Two-base hits, Heathcote Grigsby, Gooch, Yde, Barnhart Three base hit. Yde. Home run, Grigsby. Stolen nett. Double plays, Hollocher to Crimes Friberg to Grimes. Left on bases, Chicago 6, Pittsburg 6. Base on bals off Mead ows 1, off Yde g. off Alexander S. Struck out, by Meadows 2. by Yde 5, by Alexander 2. Hits, off Meadows 8 in 3 2-3 innings. off Yde in 10 Ia innings. Winning pitcher. Yde. Empires, Rigler and Moran. Time. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
GAMES TODAY.

Southern League Birmingham at Atlanta. New Orleans at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis. No other game scheduled.
 National League Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 American League Detroit at St. Louis New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. No other game scheduled. Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
oil 01O 0o0- 8 500 l20 91x-1s

Summary: Two-base hits, Fisher 8. AL ten. Three-base hit, Jeanes. Home run, Hawks. Stolen base. Graft. Sacrifice. AL ten Left on bases. Nashville 10, Birming ham 8. Bases balls off Alten g. off Good {. off Jones {. off Jeanes 1. off Clarke 1. Struck out, by Alten 8. by Jones 1. by Clarke 1. Hits. off Good in 1 2-3 innings, off Jones in innings off. Jeanes in 1-S inning. off Clarke 2 in inning. Wild pitch. Jesnes. Balk. Jones. Winning pitcher Alten, Losing pitcher. Good. Empires, Brennan. Pigue and Campbell. Time 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
GRFFS SWEEP TANK BATTLERS Ruth Hits Eighteenth, But Marbury Chokes
 Other Hugs

NEW YORK. June s5.--washington re- tained first place in the American league and made q clean sweep of it's four-game series with the worlds champions by winning today,s contest. 3 to 9. Rain stop ped the game at the end of the seventh. Ruth hit his eighteenth homer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
Totals .........3s 10 x25 Il xOne out when winning run scored.

Sunlmary: IWO-baBo hItBs UauDert, May9l Hornsby. Stolen bases, Walker, Roush, Pinelli. Sacrifices, Roush, CaveneyI Sand berg, Holm. Double plays. Bohne to Caveney to Daubert, -Roush to Caveney, Cooney to Hornsby to Mueller, Blades to Holm. Left on bases. St. Louis 2, Cin- cinnati Il. Bases on balls, off Mays 1. off 5. Struck out, by Mays 3. Um- pires, Sweeney, Quigley and O'Day. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
RAIN SKATERS GIANTS STREAK Grimes Gets Better Of Dean In Hurling
 Contest

BROOKLYN June 25.-New York's win ming streak of ten games ended today Giants had tied the score in the eighth, caused the contest to revert to the end of the seventh and permitted Brooklyn Co win a pitchers battle between Grimes and Dean by a score of 3 to g. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
rnstted fnr snntt in 7th.

xBatted Tor Scott in 1tn. Washington ....s........''. Sy1 avVV v-o NoW IOrk .is ss.s eSVV " - e(CalIed 7th account srain and darkness.)
 Summary: Three-base his, MarSery. Home run, Ruth. Stolen bases, Judge, Harris, Ruei, Muesel. Sachifices, Harris, Judge. Double plays, Peckinpaugh to Har- ris to Judge; Ruth to Scott Left on base, Base on balls, off Bush B., off Marberry i. Struck out by Bush 3. Hit by pitcher, by Marberry. (HendriNlxD. Empires Ormsby and Evans. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
PIRATES AHEAD
 IN FOURTEENTH

PITTsBURG, June 25.-Pittsburg de- feated Chicago today to T. in 14-inning game in which Emil Yde, Oklahoma City southpaw, starred both in the box and at bat for the Pirates. Ydes double in the ninth with two out sent the game into extra innings and his triple in the four teenth with two on base won the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
Mallory and Hiss Goss Lose Net Matches Al Whnbledo
ISAAC BOONE
 WINS BATTLE

BOSTON. June 25.--with the score tied In the ninth and two out Ike Boone. pinch hitter for Quinn. singlei. sco=iss Todt with the run that enabled 15,stoa to defeat Philadelphia. to 3 toay. Rain prevented the second game. scors:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
RUBE ROBINSON
 MASTERS PELS Lapan's Single, MOOre's
 Triple Decide The Struggle

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 25.-Robin- son allowed only four hits today and Little Rock defeated New Orleans, to 2. The veteran left-hander was in fine form and struck out six batters. An error and a fluke home run by Withrow accounted for the only runs made off him. Lapan's pinch single and a triple by Moore were the deciding hits The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
Totals ..........ss
ore by lnningl

Cheeves. Thurston Barrett. Stolen bases Hooper. Sacrifices. Roy. Falk. Mostll. Left on bases. Cleveland 3. Chicago l2 Bases on balls. off Roy {, Cheeves f. Brewer 2. Thurston l. Struck out, by Roy l, Cheeves 1, Thurston .. Hits. off Roy 3 in 2, off Cheeves in 3 ga, off Brewer 1 in 1-Ss Hit by pitcher, by Cheeves tHooper). Brewer tBartett). Losing pitcher, Roy umpies, Connolly and Hildebrand. Time
 2;0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
TIGERS SHADE
 BROWN SQUAD
ond, s to Z, when Mitchell allowed the Mobile batters three safties.
 Old Rube Robinson turned the trick for the Travellers in Little

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-Urban shocker today and the rowns lost the third game of the series. 8 to 2. By winning Detroit moved up from third to second place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

Time snvers--the railroads, the tele- graph, tlie telephone. the wireleSJ-Gni Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

rifice, Klugman. Left on base New York 2, Brooklyn 1. Base on balls, off Dean 4. Grimes 1. Struck out by Dean 4 Grimes 3. Wild pitch. Grimes. Passed ball, Taylor. Umpires. Klem and Wilson. Time, l;AI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
TARRANT LEAGUE
 PLAYS SATURDAY
Evenly Matched Games Slated
 For Fourth Round Of Play

TARRANT. Ala, June 2S.-(speclall The Tarrant City Industrial league starts their fourth round of the season Saturday with all teams evenly matched. Below is the standing of the teams as to their games as played:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

summary: Two-base hit. Herman Three-bas hit. Moore. Home run, With row. Sacrifice hit. Hodge. Left on bases, New Orleans 3, Little Rock 5. Double plays, Jackson to Hoffman to Henry, Henry to Hoffman. Struck out, by Rob inson 6. by Hodge 3. Bases on balls, off Robinson l. off Hodge l. Time. 1:2S. Um- pires, Pfennnger and McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

Three-base hits. Hargrave. .Bohne, Smith.
 Double plays, Cooney to Hornsby to Muel- Ter. Left on bases, St. Louis s, Cincinnati 10. Base on balls, off sheehan 2. Haines
 8. Struck out by May 2, Donohue 1. Haines 1. Hits. off Sheehan 5 in 2-3 innings, Donohue in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Haines. Wild pitch, HaInes. Losing pitcher, Sheehan. Umpires, O'Day, Swoe- ney anl Quigly. Times~1:54.