davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-14

half a dozen are enough to leave
on h climbing roses. Prune the June
rose bushes.
Gloxinias, fuchsias and tuberous
rooted begonias are summer boomers
and should be doing their best now.
Let them rest during winter.
See hat plunged pots are not al
lowed to dry out. Even in wet sea-
sons the soil inside the pot may be-
come too dry.
Oleanders, lemons, ms hydran-
geas, chrysanthemunls and nearly all
tub plants are best Wintered in the
cellar. Keep growing now.
Keep the beds Of tea roses mulched
well. Do not let the soil dry out. They
are not at their best in hot months,
but receive new life in cool weather.
Larkspur, peoples and pansies may
all be soWn this mont and the seed
lings treated as ~perennials.
The SCOT recommended as a fertilizer
for garden plants is that from wood
ashes. Coal ashes has no value.
Too much water is bad for the hello
trope during hot weather. Aim to give
it just enough. 1t just glories in hot
weather..
Water the sweet peas 1avishly about
the roots and be generous with the
blooms. Allow no seed pods, If you
want flowers.
Cut everlastings and grasses as soon
as the flowers are fully opened, tie
in lunches, hang head down and dry
in the shade for winter boquets.
Fasten dahlias and other brittle
stalked tall groWerS to some support
to protect them from storms of wind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-14

The farmers of the United States
added nearly $500, 900, 600 to the
wealth Of the country-probabIy the
largest sum that was ever added to
the wealth Of the world by any one
nation in a single year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-14

give her feeding rations during the
test, but her general ration during the
veal is as follows: Bran, 200 pounds;
hominy meal, 100 pounds, and oilmeal,
100 pounds-Well mixed.
Mr.. Meyer says that he very often
turns his cows back to this ration
when they are on test.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-14

1t is a good thing to hold UP our
heads as we go along through life, but
we must not keep them SO high that
we Will miss seeing the opportunities
that lie at our feet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-14

It is estimated that 20 per cent Of
all farm machinery sold is rendered
useless in three years by neglect, and
the manufacturers smile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
THE CITY LEAGUE

This tells the story of yesterdays
game at Woodward. Woodward start
ed like a winner, getting two runs
across the pan in the first spasm, on a
couple of hits and a wild throw. Barnes
steadied himself and was afterwards
invincible, especially with men on the
cushions. North Birmingham scored
first in the third round and in the
sixth another and tying run came over.
In the eighth the deciding run was
pushed over. After Lackmond doubled,
Fowler, woodward cast-off, got
timely bingle and sent the runner
across North Birmingham developed
a hitting streak and sent two more
runs over in the ninth to cinch mat
ters. Woodward threatened only In
the eighth, when, with a man on sec
ond, Crittendon singled, but the runner
was thrown out at the plate.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Woodward ...... 200 900 000-2 s 8
n. Birmingham ..001 Dol OBS IL l
Summary: Two-base hits, Farrow,
Brown, Hening, McLendon 2, Nations,
Lackmond 2. Stolen bases, North Bir-
mingham 4, Woodward 2. Struck out,
by Barnes s, by Hunt 8. Batteries:
North Birming CHAM, Barnes and Barnes;
Woodward, Hunt and Farrow. Time, 2
hours Attendance, 900. Umpire,
Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
GAMES TODAY.
Atlanta in New Orleans.
Nashville in Memphis.

Nashville, August 21.-(Special.)-
Nashville had to go II innings to win
todays game from Birmingham. BY
punching hits the Volunteers put over
a run in the sixth round. The Barons
got busy and sent man over the cir
cult In the eighth. 1t was a battle
royal then until the 18th, when Ton
neman got on with double. Sieble sin
gled. Manuel walked Seabaugh in or
der to fill the bases. Butler met one
on the nose but it went into Henlines
hands. Noyes then followed and hit
the ball far over the Baron mana ayers
head bringing Tonneman home with
the deciding tally. The score was 2 to
l. the battle being a hard-fought one.
Win Kellum was on the job for the
locals. 1t was his first outing in some
time. Ke1lum had almost everything.
He was there with an unusual burst
of speed. In fact he had more steam
than at any time this year and by put
ting the proper STUFF on his curves
was able to keep the hits scattered.
Moxie Manuel pitched for the Barons.
He too was right there with the proper
article. He was at his best in the
pinches.
Hits by Wiseman and Tonneman, cou-
pied with an inheld out, scored the
Volunteers first run in the sixth in
ming. The Barons tied 1t in the
eighth on a walk by Kane and a hit by
Manuel.
Both clubs put up a good article in
the field. The game, though, was slow
and void of any special features.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

in the track. Keene's car crashed Into a
pest near the side of the track after 1t
had started to skid. Schiller, the meehani-
clan, sustained a slight fracture of the
skull but did not realize The extent of
the injury, thinking he hSd only slight
cut. Keene received a 9rsh in the side
of his neck and several cuts about the
head, but he is not serinusly hurt.
At the time the race ended there were
still five cars on the track. Lee Lynch,
in a National was leading and had COW
cred 235 miles In 4;13:31 40.
De Palma was SECOND, only three
quarters of a lap behInd the leader. Still
man, in a MarmoN. was in third place,
and Harroun in another Mormon was
in fourth.
According to the Statement made by
the officials, Keene who had met with
an accident just before the race stopped.
was awarded fifth place and DeF1ymel, in
a Stoddard- Rayton, was the only other
man on the track.
A meeting of the officials was held af-
ter the race and it was decided to call the
race no contest
The following statement was issued by
Referee S. B. Stevens:
Owing to the physical condition of
the contestants who had been subjected
10 the strain of three days race meet,
under TRYING climatic conulUOnS, uetiHeu
1t to the best interests of the entrants
and spectators to abandon the race.
Therefore, rule no race and no awards
In conclusion, however, I recommend
To -. peanagement of the Indianapolis
Motor Seedway and to the donors of
the trophy that suitable engraved GER
tideates of performance be presented
To all contestants in active participation
in this event at the time Of its abandon
nlent end that they be signed by the
management of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. the donors and the referee"
r-p to a late hour tonight, no one had
been able to Identify the body Of the
unknown man.
Homer toilette was farmer living at
Trafalgar Ind. and was identified by
man from that part of the state. Te
was 26 years of age and unmarried.
KelIum was a resident of this city
and had been working for the National
company for several years. He was IS
years OLD and leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
Nineteen cars faced Starter Wagner at
the beginning of the 300-me race and
were lined up across the track in three
tiers. They were concealed behind
misty curtain of smoke and vapor as
they prepared to get under way. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
CAUGHT RATHER WITH HOOK.
Oregon Boys Ingenious Device to Cap.
ture a Fearsome Reptile.
,-or the Harvey County News.

From the Harvey County News.
Ono day last week Mrs. !. 8. Geer in
passing around their house on the farm
southwest of town came very near STEP
ming on a huge rattlesnake that had come
out from under the house to get drink
and was returning to his chosen lair,
where he was an unwelcome visitor. Mrs.
Geer was scared and called her two sons
and the hired man, and the latter, armed
with a hoe, nailed Mr.. Rather on the tail
with the blade of the garden tool, but
instead of pulling his snakeship back he
succeeded only in getting the tail, rat
ties and ALL
And now the dilemma was worse than
ever Relieved Of his alarm clock the
snake under the house was more I'M
welcome and dangerous than before. How
to get him out from there was the ques-
ton, but the first thing done was to seal
him up and take time to concoct a
scheme, SO the house was tightly banked
at the only opening under It, Later a
boys wits met the situation, for it's a
cold day when a snake or any other SER
pent can get the best of live Oregon
boy.
Henry, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geer, took a box, covered the top of 1t
with wire netting and cut hole in the
bottom Inside he placed chunk of beef
fastened on stout hook tied securely to
the box Then he made a hole in the
banking under the house, placing the
"holey" side of the box tight up against
It and bided his time. For nearly two
days his vigil around the box was unre-
warded, and then as he had almost lost
faith in his plan he heard noise in his
Fishing trap and there was the detailed
xx,tt1, <1a han md OF in
side of his jaws, safely landed and unabl .
TO help himself. Henry quickly dispatched
his FISH with rifle and found it meas
ured 31k feet long. being as large around
as a mans wrist The family has slept
with less nervousness since.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
In Indianapolis Saturnalia of Speed
167 ee Wore Human Libes Are Sacrificed;
Three HDndz ed Mile Ebem Abandoned

sputterirgs, gurgling and cracking OF the
speed demons resembled a mimic battle.
As the starting shot rang out the 10
started like cannon balls and frfghtful
scramble took place as the daring drivers
tried to secure advantageous places go
ing around the south turn. Collisions
appeared imminent many times but never
came, and the mass soon untangled IT.
self into a procession as the machines
tore around the first lap.
Aitken In his National appeared in front
after rounding the turn and was not
headed until after he had covered 100
miles at the rate of 654 miles an hour.
Then, suddenly, one of his cylinder heads
cracked and he was out of 1t. At 100
miles Aitken was leading, Burman and
his Buick being next about four miles
behind. De Palma and his Fiat were
closely pressing Burman.
Herbert Lyle, driving an Apperson, was
going we'll and finished second at the end
of so miles. Shortly afterward his steer
Ing gear broke while the car was high
on the banked turn at the south end of
the track. When the steering apparatus
broke, the car skilled down the track
into the soft earth at the side of the
track. Neither Lytle nor his mechanician
was injured. A woman tainted when the
car plunged off the track, thinking she
was about to witness another accident.
out when the event was called Off
After Aitken dropped out Burman went
into the lead and held 1t for about 40
miles, when a cylinder head cracked and
he was forced to withdraw when he was
leading Reed in a National, who was
second, by q minutes. Chevrolet and
Strang had already withdrawn and the
dropping of Burman left the Bucks with
out a representative.
The 25-mile free for-all which was won
by Barney Oldfeld, was the feature of
the early events of the day. This race
was for the Remy Grand Brassard, an
arm band to be worn by the winner,
and he will be paid SIS a week as long
as he successfully defends It, He must
race when called upon and If he loses
the SIS week will go to the new holder.
Zengel, in his high-powered Chadwick,
made a hard battle for the coveted trophy
but Oldfield maintained sensational
pace of more than a mile a minute, ne
gotiating the % miles in H:21 ITO.
De Palma, in his Fiat, maintained
steady pace and passed Zengel near the
end of the race.
The ten-mie race for the amateur
championship of the country was easy
for F. A Hearne of Chicago, who drove
his high-powered Fiat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Great Tennis at Newport.

Newport, R. l., August A-(Special.)-
Five set matches, the greatest OF whlch
was that in which Maurice F. McLaugh-
lin defeated Melville H. Long, made the
fourth round of the all-comers national
tennis championship brilliant one To-
day.
Never before had the gallery that sat
about the turf of the Casino witnessed
such hard hitting tennis. Mclaughlin
sent the ball scorching through the court
of the Pacific coast champion until he
had beaten him TO, 60, 81 and 1913.
1t was an impressive victory for when it
was over the experts were unanimously
of the opinion that the player who could
overcome the gruelling Of Long, after that
player had held him off twice from
win in the third set, was surely destined
to secure a place IN the final, II not score
the win of the tournament.
Ex-Champion w. j. Clothier was hardly
IN to the mark in his match against the
veteran, ex-Champion Henry w. Slocum,
whom he defeated S-6 6-3 and 81
Clothier's injured ankle is still being treat
ed and he has to foot 80 gingerly that ne
is expected to go out on his first real
contest.
The two state champions, Frederick G.
colston of Maryland and Wallace F. john
son of Pennsylvania. met with the re-
suit that Maryland triumphed at 3-6,
Ga. "a 10 and 6-3. This was regarded
as an upset.
In the top half of the draw Thomas G.
Bundy of California still maintained his
position, reaching the sixth round, tho
one before the semi-fnal by defeating
Norman G. Johnson, 6-loVe, o-love ana
al In this match Bundy displayed the
hest form since his arrival here.
Tonight the field of 164 is drawn down
to IA survivors, so that 1t is expected that
w. A. Larned will face his challenger
next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
OverWorked Snake.

From the Kansas City Journal.
The new and very strange prohibitory
law which goes into effect in Kansas has
revived an old story on the subject. A
stranger went into a Kansas drug store
and asked for some whisky.
Il can't sell any whisky" said the
druggist
But I'm SICK" persisted the stranger.
THAT won't help any, replied the
druggist. at don't make any difference.
1 can't sell you any whisky for being
sick"
well, what can you sell it to me
for?" asked the stranger
1.-THE only thing we can sell whisky for
in this town." said the druggist, lis for
snake bites. Hold up, now! Don't ask
me where to get bitten. No use. There
is only one snake in town, and he is en-
gagged for three weeks ahead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
NEW ORLEANS WINS
SLIPPERY GAME

Mobile, August H.-The game between
Mobile and New Orleans this afternoon
was stopped three times by rain, one
hour being consumed in waiting Mobile
took the lead in the third inning and held
it till the sixth, when a punching of err
rors on account of the wet ball inter-
spersed with a couple of singles gave
New Orleans one run to the good, the
game being stopped for the third time
at the conclusion of this inning. After
80 minutes of waiting play was resumed
for four minutes and then the game was
called on account Of darkness at the end
of the sixth. Thornton's playing was the
feature, he throwing out two men at
the plate and driving in both of Mobiles
runs with double to center. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Barons' Final Trip Into The West

Cleveland, August 21.-James MCGUIRE
will succeed Napoleon Lajoie as mama
ger of the Cleveland American league
baseball team. Late today E. S. Bar
nard, secretary of the Cleveland team,
issued a signed statement to that eff
feet Mcclure was formerly manager of
the Boston Americans and Joined the
Cleveland team a year ago. Since being
connected with the Cleveland team, Nc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
N EMPHIS DEFEATS
LITTLE ROCK TEAM

Little Rock, August H.-Memphis got
but four hits off Hart but his poor field
ing and the errors Of his teammates gave
the visitors to 2 victory. With the
score tied in the ninth, Wagner beat
slow roller that Hart should have fielded,
Perry threw OLeary's grounder to second
too late to get Wagner, Wheeler saeri-
feed Keiber sent a short fly to Sentz
and Baerwalds single scored two runs.
Little Rock filed the bases in the ninth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
ATLANTA FAILS
TO WIN CONTEST

Montgomery, August A.-Montgomery
and Atlanta played a right royal game
this evening until twilight fell and after
the twelfth inning it was called on ac-
count of darkness with the score and
q Montgomery hit Atkins hard, securing
a total of 10 hits, but the superior out
fielding of his team mates saved the
run making. Atlanta tied the score in
the ninth inning when Jordan hit clean
two-bagger, scoring Smith. Bliss pitched
a good game throughout. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Athens Good Record.

Athens, August N.-(Special.) 1.-The ball
season closed here this afternoon with the
third game with Decatur. The visitors
won by a score of to g.
OF the seven games played with Decatur
Athens has won four. The Athens team
played during the season At games. won
a. lost II and tied 2.
The directors met and arranged for
team for the next season, Captain Briggs
being selected as manager for the next
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At San Antonio: San Antonio .; 1ai-
weston. o. Second game, San Antonio' .
Galveston, O. Five innings-dark.
At Fort Worth: Shreveport, z; Fort
Worth. 1. Second game. Fort Worthh' 4;
Shreveport, 3.
At Houston: Houston, u; waco, D.
At oklahoma City: Oklahoma CITY, o.
Dallas, A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
EDITED BY
HUGH W. ROBERTS
Veteran Jim Mcclure
To Succeed Nap LajOie

CURE has been scouting for new players.
He will manage the Clevelanders from
the bench, his active services begin
ming next Monday in the final game
with Philadelphia of the present series
Manager Lajoie, who has had charge of
the local team for five years, rendered his
resignation last Tuesday following the
disastrous slump the team suffered dur
ing its eastern trip. Lajoie will remain
with the team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Prominent Horseman Dead.

Yonkers, N. z, August 21-While driv-
ing on the Empire track here this after
noon, w. J. Smith, prominent horseman
and until recently lieutenant Of police in
totter, slacken and drop the reins. Then
he fell backward from the surrey He
was picked up and rushed to the nearest
hospital in an automobile, but died be-
fore regaining consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Greensboro: Greensboro, II; Spartan
burg. 1.
At Greenville: First game, Greenville
g.; Anderson 5. Second game. Greenville,
q; Anderson, o.
At Winston-Salem: Winston-Salem, 8;
Charlotte,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Tennis Game at West End.

West End VS.. Avondale. For west END,
McGahey and Britton; for Avondale, MAJ
tin and Ellard. First set, 81, Avondale;
second set, $40, West End; third set, As.
West End. Very fast game. both teams
showing excellent form. Capable net
work won for West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mftchell's Feat.

San Antonio. Tex, August 21.-
william Mitchell, pitcher for the
a game with Galveston today.
struck out 20 men In nine Innings
He establish ed a record for every
successive inning up to the last.
Mitchell comes from the Missis-
sippi Agricultural and Mech nical
college. :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Toledo: Columbus, o; Toledo, g.
At Kansas City: Kansas City, /; Mil
waukee. 0.
At Minneapolis: st. Poul, 9; Mime
apolis, 8.
At Louisville: Louisville, s; Indian
apolis, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Farmer Wins on Foul.

New Orleans, August 21.-Kid Farmer
of Peoria, ILL.,, was given the decision
over Joe Bedell of Brooklyn in the third
round of the bout tonight at the Royal
Athletic club. The referee claimed that
Bedell landed repeatedly below the belt,
and so gave Farmer the decision on
foul
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Marriage According to Occupation.

From Judge.
Something depends on what calling a
man follows as to the manner of his
marrying. For instance:
A coachman wants to be hitched.
A carpenter Joined.
A track-layer tied
A vesselman mated.
A fisherman hooked on.
A brakeman coupled up.
A civil engineer chained.
A sailor spliced.
A cobbler pegged together.
A locksmith united in wedlock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Vincent Wins.

Vincent defeated Easonville in very
close game by the score OF to s. The
feature Of the game was the batting of
Brownelle and Elliott for Vincent Bat
teries: Scott and Davis; Nicholas and
Smith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
VIRGINIA LEAGuE

At Richmond: First game, Richmond. 3;
Danville. o. Second game, Richmond, 0;
Danville, g.
At Norfolk: First game, Norfolk. 7:
Lynchburg, l. Second game, Norfolk. 4:
Lynchburg, 8.
At Roanoke: Roanoke, 8; Portsmouth 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
White Sox Win Hard Game.

Chicago, August H.-Chicago won the
opening game of the series with New
York this afternoon in ID innings, 5 to 4.
Chicago punched three hits in a row in
the thirteentk, which, with a close decis-
ion of a stolen base, gave them the game.
Scott was pounded out of the box In the
eighth, Smith finishing the game. Doyle
lasted until one man haG been retired
in the thirteenth, when Quinn was sent
into pitch. Score: R.H.E.
New York ....... 100 900 03O 900 o. IL 2
Chicago ............ 100 100 020 900 Is 10 2
Batteries: Doyle. Quinn and Sweeney
and Kleinow; Scott, Smith and Owens.
Time, hours. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Summary: Stolen bases, McCay Wei
mer. Sacrifice hits, Robe, Lindsay. Bases
on balls, off Hickman, A; off Breiten-
stein, 2. Balk, Hickman. Double play,
Hickman to Rhoton to McCay. Left ON
bases, Mobile, 4; New Orleans g. First
on errors, Mobile. /; New Orleans, 4.
Struck out Hickman, 8; Breitenstein, 2.
Time, rs. Umpire, Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
CHATTANOOGA is Wallopej.

Columbus, Ca, August 2.-(Special)-
Columbus gave Chattanooga an awful
drubbing this afternoon, winning by the
score Of to l. Three home runs were
credited TO Becker, Benson and Hem of
the locals. GaslSill gave up Il safeties,
while Radabaugh held the visitors down
to seven. Fine fielding by the locals was
a feature Score: R.H.E.
Chattanooga ............OOO 900 COL I 2
Columbus ................Ol2 O. ~ IL l
Batteries: Gaslill and Meek; Rada-
baugh and Coveney. Umpire, Vansylckle.
At Macon: First game Macon 5, Co.
lumbia 4: second game, Macon o. Co.
lumbia 4.
At Jacksonville: Augusta Jacksonville,
rain.
At Savannah: First game, Knoxville o.
Savannah 2; second game, Knoxville l.
Savannah 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Barracks Wins,

The West End Baracas defeated Wood
lawn at West End yesterday, to 2.
Batteries: Kirker and Burke; Stevens
and Graham and Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Summary: Sacrifice hlts, KocKenHeIu'
Hart, Bliss, Jordan. Osteen- Stolen bases,
Barr, Rocken1eld, Daley Hit by pitcher,
Atkins (Rockenfeld). Two-base hit, ROCK
enfield, Bliss, Daley, Jordan ATKINS.
Thre-base hit, Lee Bases on errors,
Montgomery 1. Atlanta /. Double plays,
Jordan to Smith; Pope to Rockenf1eld
to Hart; Pope to Hart; Atkins to New
ton to Jordan Bases on balls, Bliss l, At
kins 5. Struck out. Bliss 2, Atkins 8.
Left on bases, Montgomery ID, Atlanta o.
Time, 2:1s Umpire, Carpenter.