davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10

to help the country and help them
Selves" says Frank Kleinheinz, shep-
herd of the experiment station fiocks.
"Since this nation produces only
about one-half the wool it uses and
there is a shortage of practically all
foodstuffs, the demand for both wool
and meat is large. Wool is now selling
for from so to 90 cents pound, and
last years lambs recently sold on the
Chicago market for $1S.35 hundred
pounds, price never Before heard of.
'In northern Wisconsin there are
hundreds of thousands of acres Of IN
developed stump and partly brush land
on which sheep could be raised to the
mutual benefit of the land and the
owners bank accounts. Sheep make
excellent land cleaners, and it is a
splendid plan to pasture them on cut
over land.
'Sheep raising can be carried on
without much hired help, which is now
very scarce and very expensive. Dur
ing the grazing season, if the flock has
oil the pasture it needs and pure, fresh
water and salt, it is satisfied
1T Is hoped that, in view of the
adaptability of sheep raising to emer-
gency farming and its relation to the
presidents appeal to every man and
woman who can do so to produce food
and clothing this year, more wool
and mutton will be phrase in con-
slant use in many farm hoAes."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Cultivate CABBAGE,

1t will pay in dollars and cents to
take caresof the cabbage crop this year,
says M. F. Ahearn, associate professor
of horticulture, Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. Cultivate the crop, keep
down weeds and fight insects. The
most dangerous insect enemies of the
cabbage crop are the cabbage worm,
the cut worm and cabbage aphis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10

The temptation Of high prices now
being offered for live stock and the I'M
certainty about the prices of feeding
stuffs have led to the selling for slaugh-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
General
Farm Topics
SAVE THE BREEDERS.

Every Animal Capable Of Breeding
Should Be Retained on the Farm.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual
suffering is caused by disorders of
the stomach and liver, and may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain S
Tablets. Give them a trial They
only cost a quarter. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Profitable Pork.

Lightweight pounds Of juicy pork
made in eight weeks, and in some in
stances as high as ninety to 100 pounds,
is the pace made by the Oregon expert
ment station, and made repeatedly. 1t
was done by using a well balanced ra-
ton. If such gains can be made on
common materials in experimental
in home feeding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Provide a Hog Bath.

Hogs do not always use mudholes as
the result of choice. 1t is often last
resort. A cement tank, sunk ten or
twelve inches in the ground and filled
with clean cool water. answers much
better.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Our history contains the name of no
one worth remembering who led life
Of ease.-Itoosevelt
Creep For Piqs.

creep For Figs.
A creep which the pigs can crawl I'M
der and get away from their mothers
to eat will pay for the few hours spent
in building it. They will waste less
feed when they have only those Of
their own size to fight; they will get
more to eat when the older hogs don't
have a chance to drive them away
from the trough, and they will learn
to eat grain and skimmilk earlier If
given private dining room.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10

Harvest beans when at least three.
quarters of the leaves are ripe and
when there is the least danger of rainy
weather. Use bean harvester or pull
by hand. Allow the vD,es to dry at
least two or three days In the field,
and turn them occasionally to prevent
spelling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Our aim and plan of action is
give you satisfaction.
The Red Cross Pharmacy.
The ReXall Store.

FOR SALE: Large amount of :
inch galvanized iron water pipe,
reasonable price. Inquire Roy
Skeels, Kendrick, Idaho. 29-tf
FOR SALE: Good work team.
Price reasonable. Inquire at
Gazette office. 29-tf
Stay at the Guy Hotel when in
town. First class service-court-
eous treatment. 24-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10

DON'T SELL BREEDING AMI
MAILS.
Maintain and increase breeding
herds.
Feed cheap roughages.
Feed live stock as little human
food as possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Making the
Farm Pay
SHEEP RAISING PAYS.

and Improve the Land.
The war is throwing spot lights on
a lot of things these days.
The latest one to come before the
public eye seems to ne the humble
sheep, says a bulletin of the Univer-
stty OF Wisconsin. The plea is being
made that he be given better chance
to produce wool and meat to help I'm
Gle Sam in his present crisis, and his
case certainly appears to be strong
one.
Right now is a good time for pa
triotic farmers to purchase few sheep
and start a small flock If they want
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
RAY COUPLE
MARRIED N
SPEEDING AUTO

Way back in 1861, William Kirkland
came into Arizona with the Walker ex-
pedition. Kirkland valley, below Pres
colt, is named after this pioneer.
Hugh Kirkland, son, lives in Ray,
where he is teaming contractor.
Ruth Williams, good-looking and we'll
liked, also lives in Ray. The two met,
and Hugh, courting in the same deter
mined way that his father must have
courted in the long ago, won the heart
and hand of Ruth.
The proposal of marriage came Sud
day night, and Hugh, doing things in
the way his father would have done,
procured the license Monday morning.
By the. time arrangements were all
made, and Judge E. w. French arrived
it was time for the automobiles to
start for the train going to Phoenix.
Hugh wanted to make that train with
Ruth as his bride. "Climb on the run
ming board" he told Judge French in
front of the court house, and Judge
French did, without stopping the ma
chine. "Now splice the knot" said
Hugh, and when the automobile
reached the general office, Ruth Will
Jams was Mrs. Hugh Kirkland.
The bride and groom are spending
their honeymoon on the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
JAzBO GOT It
IN THE RIBS

NOGALES, Oct 9.-Because her
husband failed to be on time
for his evening meal, Mrs. Jazbo Spin
kovitch last night severely wounded
her spouse when she sunk the blade
of a butcher knife between his third
and fourth ribs. The stabbing oc-
Cured at the dairy ranch of Andrew
Bettwy, on the Tucson road, where
Spinkovitch is employed as a mixer
Deputy Sheriff John Bowman, who in
vestigated the affair, could not find
the woman, who ran into the hills af-
ter wounding her husband, and is
thought to have gone to Mexico.
Only the presence of mind OF Mr..
Bettwy prevented tragedy at the
ranch. several soldiers who aided in
the search for the woman, unlocking
a barn door in which Bettwy, who is a
lion tanner, in addition to number of
other things, had three Mexican lions.
One of the lions dashed for the door,
but was driven back when Bettwy
fired a shot from his revolver. Spin
kovitch was brought to the office OF
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth in Nogales and
treated for his wound, which, while
painful, is not dangerous.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
TAXES INCREASED
ON WINE AND WEED

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-The following
statement relative to increased taxes
has been issued by L. T. Carpenter,
collector of internal revenue:
The war revenue bill passed by con-
gress places an additional tax on the
following articles:
On distilled spirit, $210 additional
in excess of so gallons.
On rectified spirits, Is cents addi-
tional per gallon.
On fermented liquors, $3.50 addi-
tional per barrel of 81 gallons.
On cigars, additional tax in excess
of 500 cigars.
Glass A, retailing at less than cents
each, present rate of So thousand.
Glass B, retailing from cents to
cents each, additional tax of 81 thou
sand.
Class C, retailing from cents to Is
cents each, additional tax of SO thou
sand.
Glass D, retailing from Is cents to
20 cents each, additional tax of SIS a
thousand.
Glass E, retailing at more than 20
cents each, additional tax of 81 thou
sand
LEWIS T. CARPENTER,
Collector.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
M|DWEEK GAME ALSO TAKEN
BY M|UERS BY AZ SCORE.
THIRD GAME SERIES TOMORROW

The Mill defeated the Miners on
Wednesday afternoon at Ray, to 2,
in the second game of the post-season
series. 1t was one of the longest and
most tiresome games of the season,
lasting two hours and twenty minutes.
Ryan opposed Johnson and, due to a
slight attack of rheumatism in the
shoulder of his pitching arm, was easy
for his opponents.
Ryan allowed eleven hits and struck
out six, while the Miners collected nine
bingles off Johnson's delivery, he hav-
ing nine strike-outs. Hester, for the
Miners, and Guest for the Mill were
the batting stars, each getting three
hits out of four trips to the plate. The
third game Of the series will be played
here tomorrow with Bromley and Hall
as opposing slabmen.
The game in detail:
First Inning
Mill-Ga1ena walked. Guest famed.
Mclean fouled out to Hester. Burch
flew to Tobin.
Mine-Scanlon singled to left. Hes
ter hit one too hot for Westerzill to
handle. Scanlon to second. TObin
struck out. Baerwald flew to Mclean.
Smith walked. Johnson threw out
Downey.
Second inning
Mill-Forsythe lined to Ryan. Kane
singled to left and stole second. NC
Donnell singled to center, scoring
Kane. Mcdonnell tried to go to sec
ond on throw-in, which Ryan inter
cepted and threw to Downey for the
out. Westerzill flew to Tobin.
Mine-Tonneman lined to McDon
nell. Sorey doubled down third base
line. Ryan struck out. Scanlon flew
to Mclean.
Third inning
Mill-Sorey threw out Johnson. Ga
lena struck out. Guest doubled to left
and scored on Meloan's single to right
Mclean out stealing, Tonneman &c
| Sorey.
Mine-Hester singled to left. Tobir
singled to right. Hester to third. For
sythe threw to third. Westerzill threw
wild to first to catch Tobin, who went
to third, while Hester scored. Baer
wald singled to center, scoring Tobln
Smith forced Baerwald at second
Johnson to Guest. Downey flew re
Mclean. Smith out stealing. Burch tt
Guest.
Fourth Inning
Mill-Ryan threw out Burch. For
sythe lined out to Ryan. Kane wound
ed, but out stealing, Tonneman II
Downey.
Mine-Tonneman struck out. John
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
STRIKING DESIGNS
FOR LIBERTY POSTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Four
million posters of eight designs and
100000 window cards in one design
are part of the ammunition that will
be used in the liberty loan drive which
started this week, according to local
liberty loan headquarters. The con-
tracts for the posters and cards have
just been let by the treasury depart
ment, and the awards were made after
a competition in which $50 sketches
were submitted without cost to the
government.
The first design chosen represents
Uncle Sam pointing to khaki-clad SOL
diers, with aeroplanes in the back
ground. The inscription is: Shall we
be more tender with our dollars than
with the lives of our sons?"
The second design shows the statue
of Liberty at sunrise, and the sky is
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
SAVED HIS LIFE
BY SHOOTING SELF

NOGALES, Oct. 10.-Felipe Vergara,
Mexican miner of Duquesne, prob
ably saved his life when he accident
ally shot himself through the leg re-
Gently. Sounds odd to say that man
saved his own life by shooting him.
self, but nevertheless it is probably
true in the case of Vergara.
For the past several months there
has been bad blood between Vergara
and Jose Baloche, another miner of
the camp, the men having had two
fist fights. each scoring a win in the
battles. They became involved in an
argument over game of pool and de-
cided that fisticuffs was tame and
that duel with revolvers was the
only manner in which the argument
could be settled.
The men went to their respective
cabins to secure their shooting-irons,
and while Vergara was oiling up his
rod" it was accidentally discharged,
the bullet tearing through the fleshy
part of his right thigh.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13

interviewer with flags. The inscrip-
ton reads: Before Sunset Buy Lib
erty Bond"
The third design presents the old
Liberty bell, and carries the inscrip'
ton, Ring 1t Again"
The fourth is a soldier and a sailor
with clasped hands, under the Ameri-
can flag.
The fifth design is of two little chill
dren saying, "My daddy is fighting at
the front for you. Back him up by
buying a Liberty bond"
Design No. 6 is bronze tablet ef-
feet, carrying a picture of President
Wilson and the American shield with
the presidents statement, "The time
has come to conquer or submit. There
is but one choice, and we have
made it."
Design No. Z has the picture of the
treasury, with the inscription, Lend
Your Money to the Government"
The eighth design shows an immi-
grant ship arriving in New York har-
bor with the statuelof Liberty, Ellis
island and the tall buildings in the
foreground.
The window card has bronze steel
tablet effect, reading, Second Liberty
Loan-1917. Buy a Bond"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
MORMON CHAPELS
ARE ASSURED FOR ;.
RAY AND HAYDEN


During a recent visit to Ray and
Hayden by J. w. Lesueur, o. s. Stap-
ley. Elijah Allen and Charles Peter
son of Mesa, arrangements were made
to erect a chapel of the Latter Day
Saints at each place. There are 1876
members of this faith here and when
L. 8. Gates, manager of the Ray Con-
solidated, was called on with the re-
quest for donation of building site,
he at once responded, telling the WIS.,
itors to make any suitable selection,
and supplementing this with gift of
$500 toward the building.
The same success was met with at
Hayden, where thele are over 200
members. Work on the buildings will
begin as soon as arrangements can
be made.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
RAY WOMEN READY
FOR WAR SERVICE

The Ray branch of the National
Woman's Committee held its first
meeting at the Guild house last Tues
day afternoon. This committee Is
formed under the auspices Of the gov
ernment and is formed for the pur-
pose Of promoting the community
work which the United States is ex-
pecting American women to do during
the war.
Conservation of food and produc-
ton of food, women In industry, child
welfare, education, Liberty Loan, home
and foreign relief, are some of the de-
partments which come under this sup
ervision of this committee.
The committee is made up of Mrs.
Schive from the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. c.
A. Smith from the Guild, Mrs. r. s.
Johnson from the Pythian Sisters,
Miss HUFF from the teachers, and Mrs.
French, who is the county chairman.
This committee hopes to do good
deal for the soldiers who have left
Ray this autumn.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
IS STARTED IN RAY;
FIVE TEAMS WORKING

The drive for the second Liberty
Loan bonds was inaugurated in Ray
Monday.
E. A. Cowen, Brett Thomas, G. E.
Mitchell, w. B. Barham and H. Water
house were appointed captains, each
in charge of four workers.
In the Chocolate Shop window is a
painting of a huge clock with five
hands, supported by the statue Of Lib
erty. Each hand represents captain
1t is very artistic painting by local
boy, R. M. Wood. Once a week fig
ures on the hands will denote the
standing of the captain and the
amount he and his workers have sub
scribed. There is much friendly riv
airy among them and the outcome il
looked forward to with interest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
HALLOWEEN BALL
AT RAY CON. CLUB
WILL OPEN SEASON

The annual Halloween mask ball
will be held at the Ray Consolidated
club house on Friday night, Novem-
Der 2. All dancers must be masked
and in costume The dance is for club
members only. Better join now and
be declared in on this big annual
dance.
Another big reason why you should
now join the Ray Consolidated club is
the lecture course being given by the
club this winter. There are four num-
bers on the course, the first being
given November 10 in the club house
This will be free to club members
only.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
Bic GIN CLUB SHOOT DRAWS MANY
EXPERTS TORAY: HIGH SCORES MADE

The annual shoot of the Interstate
Association for the Promotion of Trap
Shooting was held at Ray Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week, with 81
contestants, the cream of the crack
shots of California and Arizona
Poston of California was high man.
winging 397 out of a possible 400
birds. Edens of Phoenix led the Ari-
zona contingent with a score of 389
and Mullen of Ray was next with a
score of 388.
The scores made each day out Of q
possible 200 follow:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13

son threw out Sorey. Ryan out, Ca
lena to Mcdonnell.
Fifth inning
Mill-McDonnell struck out Wes-
terzill singled to center. Smith threw
out Johnson. Galena out, Downey to
Hester.
Mine-McDonnel threw out Scanlon
Hester lined to Westerzill. Tobin flew
to Forsythe.
Sixth inning
Mill-Guest singled to left and stole
second. Mclean singled to right, scor-
ing Guest. Burch hit one too hot for
Smith, who knocked down hit and
then threw wild to first. Mclean went
to third. Burch to second. Forsythe
was out on a pretty play to Hester, un-
assisted, who threw to second, doub-
ling Burch, who was playing off. Kane
doubled to left, scoring Mclean. Nc
Donnell struck out.
Mine-Baerwald flew to Mclean.
Johnson threw out Smith. Downey
doubled to left. Guest threw out Ton
neman.
Seventh inning
Mill-Westerzill out, Downey to Hes
ter. Johnson popped to Sorey. Ga
lena singled to right, but went out
stealing, Tonneman to Downey.
Mine-Sorey struck out. Ryan struck
out. Scanlon walked. Hester singled
to right. Scanlon to second. Tobln
struck out.
| Eighth inning
Mill-Guest doubled to center. Ryan
threw out Mclean. Hester fell in COW
ering bag. Guest tried to score on play
but was out, Hester to Tonneman.
Burch flew to Tobin.
Mine-Baerwald singled to right.
Smith flew to Mclean. Downey struck
out. Galena threw out Tonneman.
Ninth inning
Mil-Forsythe out, Smith to Hester.
Kane and Mcdonnell struck out.
Mine-Johnson struck out; Sorey
i anu hydu. OCduIOu Out, JOuHSOu "
Mcdonnell.
Notes Of the Game
Tonneman smacked one in the Sec
ond that Mcdonnell grabbed for put
out. A trifle higher would have meant
two bases. Sorey followed him with
a double to left.
Sorey took Johnson's grounder in
deep short in the third and threw to
Hester for fast play.
Hester's third trip to the plate re-
suited in liner that Westerzill barely
got. His next time up was single,
making three bingles out of four tries.
The prettiest play of the game came
in the sixth frame. Forsythe sent a
sizzler to Hester that was ticketed
swat. Hester snatched it out of the
dirt and made the play unassisted.
Mclean and Burch were on the path
at the time and both started. Mclean
scrambled back, but Hester's throw
doubled Burch at second to Sorey.
Mclean got a hand for his wonderful
catch Of Smiths drive in the eighth.
1t was good for triple If it got by.
Baerwald was out by virtue of sin.
gle. That's tough.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13

Kane's bid for hit in the fourth and
beat him to the bag. Carisch was on
third at the time.
Summary
Earned run-Mill. Two-base hits
Baerwald, Carisch, Westerzil. First
base on balls-Off Bromley, 4; off
Hall, /. Struck out-By Bromley, 81;
by Hall, II. Left on bases-Mines, 3;
Mill. 9. Passed ball-Carisch. Hit by
pitcher-Kane, by Bromley; Smith, by
Hall. Time of game-2 hours. Attend
ance-5OO. Umpires-Anderson and
Mathews.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
lRIZONA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 13, 1917.
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Sunday, October Peru and Uruguay
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
Mormon church subscribes $3.50, 900
to Liberty Loan.
Haig launches attack on Germans
in Flanders.
Monday, October 8.-Pershing and
Bliss are raised to rank of generals.
German sub escapes from Cadiz,
Spain, where it had been interned.
American destroyer fires on Italian
submarine by mistake, killing OIL
Ger and one man.
News Of great peace demonstration
in Vienna reaches outside world.
German reichstag convenes and
postpones debate on war aims un-
til Tuesday.
First Liberty truck for use by q. s..
army is completed. OF this new
type $4,000 trucks are to be built
at once.
Tuesday, October 9.-French and Brit
ish wrest dominant positions in
Flanders plains from Germans, TAX
ing 800 prisoners. Germans pushed
back to Poelcapelle, and Menin-
Roulers railroad is threatened.
Censorship to be imposed by U. 8.
on foreign language papers.
Control of all food staples will be-
come effective Nov. 1, it is announc-
ed today.
General Obregon in Chicago de.
clares Carranza government is now
firmly established and predicts in
creasingly good relations between
U. 8. and Mexico.
Readjustment of forces at Is army
cantonments ordered by war depart
ment.
Wednesday, October 1O-Allies renew
great drive in Flanders, French cap
ture Veldhoek and many block
houses.
Sultan of Egypt reported dead.
German crews mutiny, throw cap
tain of battleship Westfalen over
board. Four or Ave large ships oi
fleet are affected and mutiny is put
down only with difficulty.
Disclosures of further plotting by
Won Bernstorff against U. s. are Civ
en- out by Secretary Lansing.
Thursday, October 11.-Germans de
serting to allies, surrender tt
French and British en- masse al
many points on Flanders front.
Daniel Wallace, president of the
League of Humanity" is sentenced
to 20 years Imprisonment for treas
enable talk.
Shortage of coal threatens Ohio ant
Pennsylvania.
Steel prices to be reduced about
one-third in price, 1t is announced
Hoover promises early regulation o1
baking industry.
Allies lombard Teutons in Mace
donia; Russians prepare to launch
offensive in Rumania.
Austrian is destroyer captured by
Italians.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
FOUR MINUTE TALKS
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

During the second Liberty Loan
drive there will be two four-mintue
talks a week given at the Rex theatre,
instead of one only. Tuesday and Sat
urday nights have been designated.
Captain Lewis of Company D, Sew
enteenth cavalry, will talk tonight
Charles Smith is the speaker for next
Tuesday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
AND LEWIS
WINNERS IN WAR
GARDEN CONTEST

Peter Perak and III. N. Lewis re-
ceived first and second prizes awarded
this week by the Ray Consolidated
Mining company for the best gardens
on Boyd Heights. The prizes were
$25 and SIS.
Many competed for the prizes, and
while only two received cash prizes,
all were unanimous in saying they had
been we'll repaid for their labor in cut
ting down the high cost of living.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13

Notes of the Game
A large crowd from Ray saw the
game, going over on the excursion
train and in autos.
The Ray Consolidated band made
the trip and played during the game.
Joe Tobin held Carisch to a double
by fast work in the fourth.
Carisch stole third base in the
fourth frame.
Hester made a pretty pickup Of
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13

neman to Sorey. Mcdonnell out,
Beaumiller to Hester
Ninth Inning
Mine-Ryan batting for Bromley, out
to Mcdonnell, unassisted. Scanlon got
an infield hit and went to second on a
passed ball. Delhi batting for Hester,
sent grounder to Hall. Scanlon at
tempted to take third, but was out, Hall
to Westerzill to Guest. Tobin struck
out.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13

Don't forget to deposit little this
week in the tobacco fund for the Ray
boys at Camp Funston. 1t will help
and encourage them to know that we
remember them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
Summary

Earned runs-Mill, 3. Two-basc hits
-Sorey, Guest (2), Kane, Downey.
First base on balls-Off Ryan, 1; off
Johnson, 2. Struck out-By Ryan, 6;
Johnson, 8. Left on bases-Mines, 8;
Mill, 8. Double plays-Hester to Sorey;
Ryan to Hester to Tonneman. Hit by
pitcher-Kane, by Ryan. Time of game
3 hours 20 minutes. Attendance
400 Umpires-Anderson and Math-
ews
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-13
Seventh Inning
Eighth Inning

Mine-Beaumiller struck out Ton
neman out, Westerzill to Mcdonnell.
Sorey struck out.
Mill-Forsythe popped to Sorey
Kane singled to left; out stealing, Ton