davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

leases small pilot chute some couple
of feet In diameter. This pilot springs
open automatically and catching the
rush OF air, draws the main chute from
the pack. In the top OF the main
chute is an automatic vent which.
opening to a width of FIVE feet when
the big parasol first unfolds. gives the
air compressed within a chance to es-
cape and lessons the danger Of blow
ing the chute apart. When the fall
has been checked rubber springs or
shock absorbers in the vent close 1t In
until but a small hole remains. At
the atmosphere pressure wherein most
parachute drops from ordinary alti-
tudes are made the speed attained by
the operator in hts couple of seconds
fall is sufficient to create enough pres
sure under the pilot chute to, cause 1t
when released to yank the big one
at once from Its pack. Usually the op-
orator Is descending at normal speed
after falling less than 200 feet. 49,
ii Z Through Space. iesl
Upon receiving his pilots signal
Hamilton climbed to the edge Of the
cockpit, waved his hand and dropped
into space. After the usual interval
he pulled his release cord hut instead
of having his drop Immediately check
ed, he fell distance which was esti
mated by both him and Lieut.. Downe'
to be 1000 feet before his parachute
snapped out and opened with lou,
report. Looking aloft he saw that TIL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Of the mel who served as chaplains n
the navy is symbolized BY the repre-
sentation Of battleship, with the
cross as the central feature, and tn
Inscription at the top, Awarded to tho
Chaplains Of the American Army ana
Navy" Below is the inscription "The
General Wartime Commission of tn
Churches, Federal Council of tn
Churches Of Christ in America" O
the diverse is Inscribed ."1917-191A~
the name Of the designer and the date
Of the award. 3f aaads9 as
Complimentary medallions will -
presented to various museums Of THU
country, and to representatives OF the
chaplains in France, England ana Can.
ada, in appreciation Of their service IL
American boys.
The subcommittee Of the general
committee on army and navy chap
lains having charge Of the designine
of the medallion, was composed OF III.
Gaylord S. White of New York. Dr.
Lauritz Larsen Of New York DR.. e. II
A'"Spsr " 'soSiiihStol, LIZ. i OTeSJ "a u.
Prettyman of Washington. Prof. JOIN
II. Hawkins of Washington, DR.. w. Stp-
art Cramer of Lancaster, Pa. Bishep
William F. Mcdowell Of WashIngtsn
and DR.. e. o. Watson Of washlngtoo.
In announcing the presentation MAJ
Gen. p. G.. Harris, the adjutant g.
eral Of the army. says:
Mrs. Fraser has achieved notab,r
success In producing q medallion \
such rare distinction and beauty; ~
Judgment Of competent artists -
critics Is unanimous In this. The -
| will be sent out from the Offices of l1nl
general committee Of army and M
chaplains In Washington to an IL
chaplains IN Protestant churchos -
Et4ataoa - eeee11o q $780, spssus.ss,,,s..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
Observe Apple Butter Day"

More than one thousand members of
the Schwenkfelder faith assembled at
the Worcester Schwenkfelder church,
near Lansdale, the other Cay to COM
memorate the 1S6th anniversary of the
landing of the followers of Casper
Schwenkfelder in this country.
The first Schwenkfelders came from
Germany in 1884 ON the ship Saint
Andrew. They landed in Philadelphia
and held thanksgiving service sim.
liar to that of the Pilgrim fathers.
The service was held at an open field
at Third and Market streets, Phila-
delphia. The first frugal meal In this
country consisted Of bread, butter and
apple butter.
Each year on the anniversary of
that date the Schwenkfelders have
met in commemoration. Each year
the custom of serving bread, butter
and apple butter has been followed.
Because of this custom the day has
come to be known among the Schwenk,
felders as apple butter day."-phil-
adelphia Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
WAR CHAPLAINS II
ARE HONORED
chief of the chaplain's corps Of the
symbolizes Service.

SymboIizes Service.
This medallion IL Of bronze, 2A
inches in diameter. 1t is the realiza-
ton Of a suggestion made soon after
the armistice to the executive commit
tee of the general wartime commits
sion Of the churches. The committee
approved the proposal and made it one
of the tasks committed to the general
committee on army and navy chaplains
when the general wartime commission
dissolved. The design is by Mrs. Laura
Gardin Fraser of New York. one of
the best-known of American medalists.
The task given to Mrs. Fraser was to
produce design expressing the spirit
of the men who served as chaplans,
which would represent both branches
of the service.
One side commentaries In symbol
the service Of the army chaplain. and
the other side the navy chaplain. In
showing his service in the army q
chaplain is presented in the act OF
ministering to wounded soldier. In
[the center Of the, design the gas masl,
is seen ready for immediate adjust
Ement. The suggestion Is that the chap
lain has removed it the better to sue
cor the wounded man. Strength and
sympathy are expressed in the finel,
| modelled figure. The stricken soldier
represents an artilleryman serving tn,
big guns, stripped to the waist.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
Given Meda!Iions Commemora-
tive Of Their Service to Their
Fellows on Land and Sea.
PRESIDENT GETS FIRST ONE
Token Is Intended to Convey In an
oibie Form the Appreciation Of the
Churches Whose Chaplain Sons
Served In the War. ,.8

Washington.-Every one of the great
and devoted company of chapains in
the army and navy during the World
war, who represented the p Protes-
tant denominations united for service
in the general wartime commission,
received a commemorative medallion
recently. This beautiful token is in
tended to convey In tangible form the
message of grateful appreciation from
the churches to their chaplain sons
who were ready to give up everything
even life itself. for their fellows fight
ing on land and sea. -
To President Wilson went the first
one, and this was followed by presen
tations to the secretary Of war, thu
secretary Of the navy, Bishop 9. d
Brent, chief chaplain Of the A. =. =.
Col. John T. Axton. chief chaplain O
ne army, and Capt. John 9. Frazier
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

springs which close the vent were
broken. The chute In Of q size design.
ed to enable man to reach the ground
as quickly as is consistent with safety
In landing and the shock upon touch
inE earth Is always severe. With the
vent wide open the best Hamiltoa
could hope for was few broken
bones.
TO add to his dismay he found upon
piercing the lowest layer Of clouds
that Carlstrom field had been mistaken
for Dorr and that instead of drifting
toward the former he was due to land
In the timber between there and the
town Of Arcadia. with good prospects
of serious injury to himself. Almost
below him he dlscerned the outlines
Of Joshua creek and to prevent his
drifting past this he devoted all his
energies. Climbing the rigging to
windward he managed to pull the edge
down and created q planning effect
which held him pretty well into the
wind. BY the best Of luck he dropped
between the, overhanging branches on
either side Of the creek and was saved
a crash against its bed by the cush-
ionlng action Of the parachute. which
had became entangled In the branches
Of the tree. 1t took him a quarter ee
an hour to extricate himself from Q
mass of tangled cordage and two hours
for a searching party to discover him
none the worse for somewhat haE-
rowing experience.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
REAL THRILL m
2o,0ooFooT DROP
lieut.. A. c. Hamilton Breaks ID
Records for Parachute Leap
From Airplane.
Through Miles Of Cloud Floors TO the
Earth Hanging to q Parachute
None the Worse for His har-
rowing Experience.

New York.-All records for para
chute drops went to smash at Carl
strom field when Lieut.. A. G. Hamil-
ton fell 20.9O0 feet through space In
the quick time of Il minutes. better
ing by at least a thousand feet the
record for altitude made by Lieut.. Will
son In Texas. 1t might be noted. says
Air Service news letter. that Lieut..
Hamilton jumped; his method Of leav-,
Ing the plane was not drag of"
Hamilton. who has had quite little
experience with parachutes. had re-
marked upon hearing OF the previously
established record that he thought he
could better II and last Friday the at
tempt was made. He went aloft In a
La Pere piloted by Lieut.. p. III.
Downes. Downes pushed on until an
altitude just short of 21.000 feet had
been reached when miss in the motor
made 1t impossible to continue higher.
At four miles above the earth the air
was biting cold.
Circling about for a glimpse of
earth through riffs in the cloud floors,
the aviators described what they de-
Quoted to be Dorr field. nine miles
east of Carlstrom field. Judging the
speed of the wind and its effect on
the chute during the drop, Lieut.
Downes moved west some two miles
and signaled for Lieut.. Hamilton t.
jump.
The Parachute.
Right here mention might be mad,
Of a circumstance which puts an addet
thrill into parachuting ut high alti
tudes and lends interest to the estab
lishment of new record. The para
chute used by aviators is folded snug
ly inside a pack carried on the back
The operator steps off. allows himsel
couple Of seconds to fall clear Q
his machine, then'pulls wire depend
Ing over his shoulder. This wire open
the spring doors Of the pack and RI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

The name OF Collins has been a
bright one in baseball annals ever
since Eddie put on an Athletic uni
form back in 1906. Four years lat
er John came along and signed a
White Sox contract. This year has
brought another. He is the big
strapping pitcher, Warren rip"
Collins of the Yankees.
And RIP" as he is known around
the buzzfng places in New York,
appears to have the goods.
Already he has established the
name of having the most nerve of
any player in baseball at the pres
ent time. He halls from Austin.
Tex, where they carry guns and
shoot on sight. Maybe that's the
answer.
Solid With Fans.
With only one years experience
as a minor Lacquer, he came to the
hardest city IN the big-time lanes
in which to br- ak in and made him.
self solid.
When Bob Connery, Yank
scout, took him to the training camp
last spring he turned over the
lanky Highlander to Miller Hug
gins with the Compliment that rip
had the best curve ball of any pitch
er in the bush circuits.
They don't care what the Texas
"two-gun" man has NOW in New
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
SCRIbES NAMED
TOSIFT CRACK
AGAINST CUBS
Chicago Baseball Writers TO Inves.
tigate Charge Of Alleged Aid
to Gambling Cleanup.

Chicago, Sept 6.-(United Press
Chicago baseball writer's will in
vestigate charges that players on
the Cub team were fixed" to throw
last Tuesdays game to Philadel-
phi3 Irving Sanborn, president of
the Baseball Writers association,
has appointed all local members as
a committee Of the whole with Sam
p. Hall as chairman.
The committee is expected to
hire Investigators to run down var
ious angles and probably question
the entire team.
The charge was made that gamb
lers laid heavy pools on the Phil
lies to beat the Cubs, who were a
two. to one choice, and that one Of
the Cub players was fixed.
Grover Alexander, premier fling
er for Chicago, was showed in at
the last minute by the Cub manage
ment, but lost through bad support.
though he pitched one Of his best
games Of the year.
The committee probably will hold
its first meeting tomorrow to plan
procedure. President Veeck Of the
Cubs. has guaranteed to defray all
same time Il conducting one Of his
own.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
PEORIA BAGS BUNNIES,

Peoria, ILL.,. Sept 5. Peoria
swept the series with Cedar Rapids
by taking the final game, s to Z.
Lynch of the locals, and Littrell OF
the visitors, were both knocked out
of the BOX. The remaining three
games of the season will be played
by Rock Island at Peoria. The
score:
Peoria ..........201220001-S
Cedar Rapids ... .140200000-
Three base hits - Dresser (2).
Two base hits-Danaher, Hard
grove, Bluege, Dresser. Hit bats
manly Lynch (LittrelD; by Lit
rell (Goldthwaite). Stolen bases
Danaier (a); Hruska, Collins
Sacrifice hits Hruska, Bluege
Buser. Bases on balls-O1f Lynch
g.; off Busier. 8; off Little, 1; of
Tessr, 2. Struck out-By Lynch, 4;
by Littrell, /; by Tesar. /. First
on errors-Burns, Lahore, Gold
thwaite. Wild pitch-Busler, Te-
sar. Umpire-DeLave. Time oil
game-2:00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

this other fellow, John "Shauno"
Collisn, holds q unique relation to
the Sox.
1T has been his duty for 10 long
years to be second-stringer. play
ing only when accident or emery
ency gave him the opportunity. On
any other team he'd have been a
regular.
He is the veteran of the team in
point Of service and Kid Gleason is
using him TO-: the first time as a
regular this year as a first base
man.
John is a quiet, unassuming fell
low. Like Eddie, he is a hustler.
He is "a years old.
Special Honor.
White Sox fans are going to
make Sept II a John (Shauno)
Collins" day at Comiskey Park.
They are wanting to show him their
appreciation of having stepped into
the breach left vacant by Chick
Gandil.
And so with Eddie still rated as
the best second baseman in the big
leagues, and John getting his first
real chance and making good, while
the young Texan. rip" is bios.
oming out with the Yanks, it looks
like the name of Collins viii rat.
tie on down the hall of time fol
| years to come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
BLOOMS ROUT ROX.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 5-Bloom-
ington slaughtered Payne today,
pounding him. for a total Of 26
bases, while his support was poor.
Manager Brant of Rockford was
elected in the sixth inning for dis
putting a decision. The hitting OF
Sykes, Thompson and Strong aud
the fielding of Jantzen featured.
The score:
Bloomington ....5O140310'-14
Rockford ..0000O102 20 )
Home run, Strong. Three-base
hits, Sykes go; Rigsby. Fothergill,
Merle. Struck out, by Zeiser, q;
by Payne, 5. Bases on balls. off
Zeiser, 2: off Payne, 3. Stolen
bases, Snyder. Double plays, Col
trim to Kellerman to Sykes. Sacri-
flee hits, Coltrin, Thompson. Sac
rifice fly, Snyder. Wild pitch, lei
ser. Umpires, Lipe and Jones.
Time of game, 1:35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
ROY MANSFIELD
MAY TAKE OVER
MEANOR CLUB
Actuated By Long Asso-
citation With Late
Promoter.
By Bruce Copeland.

Indications today were that Roy
"Wallingford" Mansfield will soon
enter the tri-city boxing ornament
IS . fuli-he>ged promoter.
After BABE" Meanor's death =
week ago today, Aansfsld admitted
to me that he would do all In his
power to keep the Rock Island A.
c. intact, but declared out Of re-
spect for babe" that he would not
open any negotiations until the
shock Of "Babe'a" death haA been
Alleviated.
sBabe's" Right Bower.
500 Mansfield believes that seven
years association with Rock Is
lands premier boxing promoter has
qualified him to pick up the reins
where Babe" left OF and to con-
duct boxing exhibitions according
to Babes" own ideas.
1t stands to reason that Rock Is
land is large enough to make it
profitable for two boxing clubs, as
proved last winter and spring when
the Rock Island A. c. and other en-
terprises staged several successful
entertainments in the old Empire
rink and Illinois theatre.
Gets Sports o. K.
My personal opinion is that Mans
field would make good as q promot-
er. His wide acquaintance with
outside promoters. managers and
boxers would be Of especial advan-
tage in carding boxing entertain
ments. In addition to this. Mans
field is one of the shrewdest hand
lers of the business end of the game
whom l have ever met.
Mansfield is so thoroughly i'm.
bued with Babe" Meanor's ethics
Of the sport that il boxing is to be
continued in Rock Island with the
Meanor brand upon it, Roy is best
suited>for the role of Babes" sue.
cessor.
After Good Site.
While he has made no definite
proposal. Mansfield's tentative
plans call for lining up an available
site as soon as possible. He has
also preached the subject to severa
well known sportsmen. who believ,
he will make good and who ex
pressed willingness to back him tt
the limit.
With the Rock Island A. c. ant
the Independent A. C. in full swing
the tri-cities may anticipate thei
fill of the best boxing that can b.
arranged. Frank Smith and Paid,
Quinn have already leased the Hi
nois theatre for two bouts a month
Their success as promoters ha
been proved by their first class en-
tentainments at Douglas park dur
ing the late summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

York in the way of shoots and
slants. They have found him to be
a fighter of the first water and that
he carries the heart of a lion.
The newest addition to the Col
line family is "a years old, weighs
1856 solid pounds, stands feet, 101s
inches tall.
Eddie Is Greatest.
The White Sox have the monop-
oily on the other two members Of
the Collins family.
1t was 10 years ago that they
tagged Eddie Collins as the great
est second baseman in the show.
He was then a member of Connie
Mack's wonderful machine.
Chicago bought the star in 1915
for the reported price Of $4,000.
Is He earned the name of being the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
MEETS 7
TuDEN IN FINAL
TENNIS GO TODAY

K Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 81
UNITED Press)-William NJ. Johns
ton of San Francisco. and William
T. Tilden II Of Philadelphia meet
here today for the national tennis
singles championship. Johnstoni
holds the title ut present. Tilden
is holder Of the worlds Champion
ship, having won that honor In
England. Johnston aRd Tilden have
met twice during the last year. the
Californian winning both times.
It was expected crowd Of more!
than 10000 persons would witnessl
the play, which was to start at $50
p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
SPORTING JAZ7
BY BRUCE COPELAND
Songs of Swat
4 X 4
THE OLD WALLOP.
BY BRUCE COPELAND

like to see pitching that's clever.
dOte on o fast double play.
A neat delayed steal
Has Eestful appeal
That adds to the JOY Of the fray.
A strikeout with bases all loaded
Can cheer any roOter, 1 w0t:
But the games greatest thrill
Is to lean on the pill
And slam the ball 0uta the lot
The squeeze play that works is . pleasure
The old hit-and.run's delight.
The sacrifice try
Always brings forth cry
And . gay stealing home Is sight.
j., A circus catch sets me a.cheering,
bunting attack makes me beam,
But me for the bloke
With the extra base poke,
Who can slam the old ball on the seam.
Aye, trot out the lad with the wallop;
The baby who swings from his toes;
The larrupfng wight
From the village Of Smite,
Who cracks the old ball on the nose.
Ike to see fielding that sparkles,
like heady pitching: it's grand!
But the sight for my go
Is tho piIl.busttng gpy,
Who can flatten the ball In the stand.
I'll cheer for the hit-robbing fielder.
Who gathers the shots that are hot,
But here's to the bunch
With the fence-busting punch
The Larruping Legion Of Swat
i. Ike to gee pitching that's clever.
I'll cheer for . base stealing king.
But me for the skate,
Who'll step up to the plate
And ct . good toe-held and SWING
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
LEADING GOLFERS
MEET IN TOURNEY
FOR NATL TITLE

Roslyn. n. r.. Sept. S.-fUnited
Press) Play for the national am
ateur golf championship started
here today. The morning round be-
gan ut O'Clock. There were 225
entrants. representing the best am
ateur golfing talent in the world.
The champions Of the United States,
Great Britain. Canada and France
were among the contestants. After
today's qualifying rounds only SO
will be left In the tournament.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

brainest man in baseball long ago
and has no peer in this quality
even to this day. He has stood the
test OF time with his speed. heady
base running, timely hitting, brill
liant fielding and unexcelled iudg-
ment
Eddie is 80 years old now, but
still hustles like youngster of 20.
OF the three great keystoners of
the last 20 years. Lajoie, Evers and
Collins, the Chicagoan survives.
True, he hasn't many more years of
stardom before him, but there's no
one yet who can take up the pace
that he is still setting. He has
played in six world series.
sShaunO's, Chance.
With RIP" and Eddie personified
as nerve and brains respectively,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
WILSON DOWNEY
BOUT DEFERRED

Canton. O., Sept. s.-(United
Press)-The fight between Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion,
and Bryan Downey, az ColumbusI
scheduled TOR today, vas called OF,
II WAS announced by Mike McKin-
ney. matchmaker. Mckinney said
Wilson gave n injury to his nosa
- the reason.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

Jack Tesar blew up in the first
inning. allowing I'VE hits, . pass
and five runs The pitching Of
hanson and fielding of Outnelder
Danaher featured the game.
Score BY iAlings,
Peoria Ear A1A 90 2
Ceaar Rapids ....... 80 80 90 10
Batteries = Hansen aaA Geld.
thwaife; Tesar, Sewell, and Hrus.
n, Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
CoNK yO-HITS ROx.

Bloomington. H., Sept. 4.-AI.
len Conkwright. who has been sold
to Detroit. BANKED Rockford with
out hit today while Blooming
Ton drove Anderson from the
mound in the third, punching three
hits with two passes. The hitting
OF Merle was 9 feature.
Score by innings:
Bloomington. -. .o1s oo1 COS
Rockford 900 600 600 %
Batteries-Conkwright and Dunn !;
Anderson, Hin and Rlgs5y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

Three-base hit - DEUEL.. Two
base hit-Meyers. Stolen bases
Mann, Strasbaugh, Emory, Jones
(2). Mack Sacrifice hit-Mann.
Left on bases-Evansville s, Moline
S. Bases on balls-Off Warmoth 3,
Off Mathews 2. Hit batsmanLBy
Warmoth fEmroy). Struck out
BY Warmcth 8, by Matthews 8. I'M
pire-Weir. Time Of game-1:40. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept 5.-Ter-
re Haute ushered out its home sea
son Of the Three Eye League here
this afternoon by taking double
header from Rock Island, 5 to l
and to /. Keenan, held the Is
landers safe in the first contest,
allowing but four hits. In the
sixth inning Of the second game at
ter Krehmeyer had singled, scoring
Casey, who had doubled, tying the
score, Schultz was sent in to hit
for Barley and tripled to left CEN
ter. driving in the winning run. Um-
pire Spade became Ill during the
first contest and retired from the
contest. Murphy was spiked in the
face sliding for home and left the
game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League,

Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis. 4 (12 In
nings).
Brooklyn. 2; Boston. 1.
New York, s; Philadelphia. 1.
American League.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. /.
Washington, s: Boston. 3.
Cleveland. 1: Detroit, 8.
New York-Phjladelphia, no game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
.PLbWboYS TRIP
EvAS AND Give
BOOMERS LIFE


Evansville. Ind. Sept. s.
Matthews. for the second, time in
three days, hurled Earl Mack's Mo.
line aggregation to victory over the
Evas this afternoon. DEUEL. was
responsible for all Of Moline's runs,
his heavy hitting featuring the
game. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

Three base hit-Schulte. Sacri.
fee hit-kOhls. Stolen base-Dee.
Stduck out BY keenan,, 5: by
Weiss, 4. Bases on balls-Off Kee-
nan. 4; of Weiss. l. Left on bases
Rock Island, 3; Terre Haute. s.
Double play-Barkiey 10 Kreh.
meyer 10 Kohls; Barley to kohis
10 Schultz. Hit batsman-Stewart.
Passed ball - Schultz. Unpires-
Spade. Casey and Stewart. Time
Of game-1:SS.