davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
POLITICAL NEWS.
lFrom Page u

tfrom rage ~
low rate made to meet water COM
petition. Further he said:
"Thc rate on wool in maximum car
lots of, $4,000 pounds from Cheyenne,
Wyo.. to Boston is $2.06 per hundred.
In minimum car lots of $4,000 pounds
it is $2.35 per hundred. The water
rate from the Pacific coast ports to
Atlantic ports is 80 cents per hundred
weight. The rate from Australia to
Atlantic ports is S1.62 per hundred.
Senators will not be slow to note the
Significance of these figures. The
wool producer of the Antipodes can
place his shipment in Boston more
cheaply than the American wool
grower can transport his clip halfway
across his own country by what we
have been taught to believe is the
most efficient transportation system
in the world. To state it plainly,
the guaranty clause is, in effect, a
protective tariff, not for American
but for foreign wool growers-and
this at a time when the American
producer is enduring the most severe
hardships he has encountered in a
generation, when our every thought
should be to tighten, not to increase,
the burden.
After citing the impossible condi-
lions that govern the agriculturists
in transportation matters Senator
Kendrick said that in turning the
pages of newspaper published in
enc of the prosperous sections of the
extreme West, under ordinary cOndi-
tions, l noted three solid pages of
notices advertising farms and ranches
to be sold for taxes"
In comparing price levels with rail-
rates, Senator Kendrick said:
According to evidence submitted
at the agricultural inquiry, the aver
age price of fifteen commodities in
August, 1920, at time when prices
had started to decline, was 50 per
cent above the average five-year pre-
war level, while freight rates were
only 80 per cent above that level
During the year that followed this
relationship was completely reversed
and on August |, 1925 the average
price level on these fifteen farm COM
modities was only 80 per cent above
] the five-year pre-war level, while
freight rates were 90 per cent above
that level. Thus with the market
price of farm products tumbling at an
Unprecedented and precipitious speed,
the producer was called upon to pay
. tax upon his losses. We have not
hesitated to repeal the tax on excess
iprofits because we have been told that
its effect was to hamper industry, des-
trop initiative, and induce stagnation.
We have reduced surtaxes because we
have been told that they drive invest
ment funds out of productive indus
try into taX-eXempt securities. Hav-
ing acted so promptly for big bust
ness and for wealth, is it possible that
we shall deny to the farmers and
ranchers of the country even the
slight measure of relief that would
be afforded by the repeal of the guar
anty clause which in effect, is a tax
! upon excess losses 2"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
LOCAL SPECIAL

WILL TRADE desirable modern
dwelling house of the value of
$1,000 located in Brooklyn for sim
liar property on the other side of
Salmon. Apply at The Recorder
office.
FOR RENT-Room in SPAIN house.
Phone 152 black.
FOR SALE-0ne Roam bull at $3.50
and 2 Reds and Roans at from
500 to SIPS each. Will take oats,
wheat, barley or alfalfa hay at
market price in payment. HAIR
RY L. SUMMERS, Salmon, Ida.
ESTRAYED-Two gray geldings
with reached foretops, weight 1900
each and branded ZB and XII, were
lost from pasture at Miller's sta
ton on or about November 10, 1921.
Finder please notify w. G. Fox, Sal
mon.
WOOD SAWING-A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly
Phone 62 black. F 9-24 II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
!. : ). :. :. :. !. !, :. :. :. !. {.
: LEADORE

!. :. -. :. : !. :. !. !. !. i :. !.
Jake Lipe has opened his black
smith shop.
w. P. Cooper spent the past week
in Salmon.
Alex Widdowson was a Gilmore
visitor Friday.
Mrs. joe Mulkey was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Earl Williams was up from
Salmon Tuesday.
Jay Shaw left Friday to spend
Christmas in Salmon. A
Mrs. Bud Robbins and small baby
returned Friday from Spokane.
Miss Helen Stone spent Monday
with Misses Lois and Dorothy Hays.
Paul Seigul Of Seattle is spending
the holidays with the Morris Cotton
family.
Mrs. Alex Waugh left Saturday for
Dillon to spend Christmas with her
son William.
Mrs. Roi Denny is spending few
days in Salmon with her sister, Mrs.
]. M. Mcpherson.
Prof. Skoda, violinist for the Lead
ore orchestra, is recovering from u
severe sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lipe spent
Christmas in Armstead with the Ed
ward Butts family.
w. M. Frcidorff received fine
fat turkey as a Christmas gift from
Don Reed of Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Ford and son
Albert are spending Christmas week
at the Cotton ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Scalgo were
given lovely baby US Christmas
gift from Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Damschon
were dinner guests of the Paris
0'Neal family Christmas.
Mrs. II. j. Saline and Mrs. Lee
Veorge spent the last of the week in
Salmon with Mrs. Earl Williams.
Mrs. Mulvaney, mother Of Mrs. w.
+. Stone, arrived on Wednesdays
train from Butte to spend the holt
days here.
Miss Victoria Thompson, daughter
OF Mrs, Alex Widdowson of Gilmore,
arrived on Fridays train from Ari-
iona to spend the holidays.
The Harry Corletts had family
dinner Christmas, entertaining the
William Rusk and Walters family and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard.
New Years eve there will be a
movie and dance in the hall. Spleen
did music has been engaged and u
good time Is promised all who attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Saline enter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30


l.. T. Ramsey was in Salmon on
business Monday.
N. II. Dutton spent Christmas with
the Mitchell family at Junction.
X. 0. SPAIN leaves on Saturday for
Ogden with another car load of fine
cattle.
w. nj. Oitmer and j. D. Holgate
were transacting business in Salmon
on Thursday.
Joe Morphy left last week for Mis-
souri, to spend the holidays with rel
ativcs and friends.
Miss Ruby Allison went to. Tendoy
Friday on the bonneville trolley to
attend the dance held that night.
Miss Helen Yearian, who is a stu
dent at the Dillon high school, is
home to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Yearian. Other Christmas guests at
the Yearian home are the Dewitt
Nichols family of Gilmore and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Yearian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pyeatt entertain
ed number of their relatives and
friends at a Christmas dinner Sunday.
The house was decorated in red and
green while a large tree stood in the
parlor laden with gifts for all. Those
present We're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pyeatt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice and
son of Wyandotte, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Nj. Yearian and son Hubert,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yearian of Sal
mon; Miss Gertrude Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Holgate and children, Har-
ry and Elda Holgate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Waugh,
Alex Waugh, Harold Robinson and
Claude Wilaon for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcn Mcfarland en-
tertained at Christmas dinner the Don
Casterin family.
DR.. Kellar returned from Butte
where he had taken Mark Steele Of
Gilmore, who had been hurt in mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stone had a
splendid Christmas dinner, entertain
ing besides the immediate family
Prof. Woods and Miss Margaret Ec-
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Nichols and
son were luncheon guests at the KEEL
lar home last Thursday, later going
TO Lemhi to spend the holidays at the
Thomas Yearian ranch.
Mrs. Don Casterlin and daughters,
Josephine and Dora, were incoming
passengers on Wednesdays train, re-
turning from the east where they had
spent the past year with relatives.
DR.. |. B. Kellar tipped his car over
the bank near Purcell's siding last
Monday evening on his way home
from Gilmore. Fred Barnett was driv-
ing. No one was hurt but the car was
badly damaged.
George Johnston, proprietor of the
Cash grocery, gave the school Riddles
a treat Christmas, inviting them to
the store where generous bag of
candy was ready for each one. On
Friday noon DIR. and Mrs. Kellar sent
Santa Claus to the school to distri-
butte lovely candy animals and dolls
to all the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mulkey enter
tanned few friends at five hundred
Friday evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris II. Cotton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
Kellener, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mulkey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, Margaret
Ecker, Helen Stone, James Slater,
Philip Cotton. The prizes were
won by Miss Ecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellener A delicious luncheon was
served late in the evening.
The following Christmas program
was greatly enjoyed by large crowd
last Friday night.
Address of welcome Virginia Shuey
Operatta Snow Flakes and Fairies
intermediate and primary rooms.
Recitation Mammals Bargain--Kent
Steele.
Recitation A Good Boy Earl Nichols
Mother Goose cantata--Int., primary
Recitation, What Santa Calls Him
Glen Houtz
Recitation, Shoe or Stocking-Cora
Pierce.
Shaking Quakers--..In Int and primary
Recitation, BE Good---Claude Wilson
Recitation, Christmas Present-F,liz-
abeth Ashton.
10 spuo!IA KS -uopel!oaH l1oouoO
Santa Claus, Primary class
Christmas play High School
The program started at o'clock
and was very interesting from start
TO finish. Every pupil acquitted him
self ereditably and showed the results
Of careful training, Miss Ecker and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Morphey had charge Of the high
school play and Miss Maenie Red
dington and Mrs. Plum directed the
intermediate and primary parts. Miss
Clara Reddington, the domestic sci
ence teacher, with the assistance of
the high school girls prepared the
beautiful costumes.
The song Six Little Friends of San
ia Claus by five little girls and one
boy from the primary class was es-
pecially popular and was repeated by
request from the delighted audience.
The entire town and near by resi-
dents turned out to hear the children
at this entertainment and everyone
seemed TO be highly pleased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy, the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamherlain's Cough Remedy, its
Pleasant taste and prompt and effec-
tual cures have made it favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is especi-
ally priced by mothers of young chill
dren for colds, Group and whooping
cough, as it always affords quick re-
lief and is free from opium and other
harmful drugs. For sale by E. G..
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.-Adv.
The Society Syncopaters play for
the carnival dance.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
ST, STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Mr.. B. H. Barre, Supt. of Sunday
school.
Sunday school at 1900 a. N.
Divine services at 1900 A. NJ. and
7:30 p. m. ~
The morning theme on Sunday, No
vember the 18th, will be: "The Love
Of Man for God and His Fellow Men. -
The evening theme wifi be: "The
Coming Of The Kingdom To all the
services the public is very cordially
invited. May we all on Friday, No
vember the 18th, Armistice Day, not
only return thanks to God, our
Father, for the termination Of that
titanic conflict, the World War on
that day, three years ago, but may
we also pray unto Him that His Holy
Spirit may influence and direct all
who are members OF that Conference
Of Nations in Washington that is
seeking an amicable solution of all
difficulties between Nations without
the necessity of recourse to arms.
Looking, therefore, to the disarma-
ment Of the Nations.
ARTHUR B. OBENSCHAIN,
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
GROWING IN MEMBERSHIP

Columbia, Nov. 1.-THE South
Carolina Good Roads Association Sat-
urday received application for men,
bership from the Columbia Builders
Exchange. 1--WE DESIRE" says a let
ter from Virgil c. Dibble, secretary
of the exchange enclosing member-
ship check "by becoming a member
of the South Carolina Good Roads AS
sociation as an organization to evi.
dence our lively interest in the attain
you have in view. We thus add to
whatever individual memberships the
builders of Columbia may hold with
you the membership Of their ex-
change as the body through which
they give effect to their support Of
movements for. the good of this city
and this state"
Application for membership was
also received Saturday from William
C. Farber, chairman of the good
roads committee of Lexington county.
1T is>with pleasure that enclose my
check for membership" wrote Mr..
Farber. II appreciate what this good
work means as about nine years ago I
formed the good roads committee of
Lexington county to. look after. the
road between Columbia and Bates
burg. NY best wishes are With you
and ii at anytime 1 can be of any ser
vice to you, just call on me-.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
CLAY SPRING DOTS.

Well Mr.. Editor, will try to appear
in your columns again, as it has been
a good little period Of time sine"
have come out with the news.
Mr.. X. S. Fulmer and family OF
Neeses attended services at Ming
Grove Sunday morning.
Miss Iva Craft spent Sunday with
Miss Annie Mae and Nealie Laird.
Miss Linda Craft spent Sunday with
Miss Leila Mae King.
Messrs. William and Barney Dykes
dined at Mr.. W. NJ. Laird's last Sun
day.
We were very sorry to hear OF MI.
John Fulmer's baby being burned
Sunday, but hope for it a speedy re-
covery.
The Clay Spring school is progress
ing nicely at present, with Miss Viola
M. Sharp as teacher.
Mr.. Cash Fallaw and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. G.. J. King and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Rodgers at
tended services at King Grove Sun
day.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

, appointments for Sunday, Novem-
ber 18th, 1921:
.Lexington-Sunday school at 10 a:
mi, w. D. Dent, superintendent.
rteaching at II a. m:
Horeb-Sunday school at $3.50 p.
ms. D.. l.. Harmon, superintendent.
Preaching at $3.50 p. m.
Red Bank-Sunday school at 10 a.
m, J. F. Sharpe, superintendent.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
This is the first Sunday of the New
Church Year. The pastor is anxious
to- have full attendance of the mem
bers.
Please note the hour for the af-
ternoon service. IT,:
H. A. :NnlTTEN, Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
REV. MIR. WHITTEN RETURNS
TO METHODIST CHURCH

Methodists Of the Lexington Cir
! cult and the citizens of Lexington
generally are well pleased that the
Rev. H. A. Whitten was returned to
the Lexington circuit for the \incom-
ing year. Mr.. Whitten returned
Tuesday from Lancaster, where he
attended the sessions of the annual
conference of the Upper South Caro-
lima Conference, reporting great
meeting of the denomination and we'll
satisfied to spend another year in
Lexington. The conference year just
closed was Mr.. Whitten's first year
on the Lexington circuit. During that
time he has made many warm friends,
not only among the members of his
own denomination, but throughout
the community. in general.
Other appointments of the confer
ence in which Lexington folks are
interested are as follows:
Batesburg, Rev. T. W. Munnerlyn;
Brookland, Rev. r. c.. Griffith; Gill
bert, Rev. L. w. Johnson; Irmo,
Rev. M. A. Cleckley; Leesville, Rev.
j. H. Brown; Leesville circuit, Rev.
T. F. Gibson; Ridge Spring, Rev.
F. C. Beach; Swansea, Rev. J. W.
Cooley
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
WITH THE CHURCHES
LEXINGTON PASTORATE
q. 0. 3. Shearouse, Pastor.

80 0. 3. Shearouse, Pastor.
notwithstanding services at !
a. IN, on first Sunday in each month.
Risgah-Second Sunday, 1 1 a. m.
St. John's-Third Sunday, II a. m.
Providence-Fourth Sunday, II a..
M.
Z Sunday school in each church at
70 a. n1.. on preaching days, and on
other Sundays according to announce
nYent. - '''
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
LEXINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. W. c.. Wallace, pastor.
Sunday school, each Sunday, at 10
a. m. Prof. Whittle, superintendent.
Preaching second and fourth Sun
day mornings at IL o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
PELIoN MISSION
Rev. b. j. Wessinger, Pastor.

Rev. b. j. Wessinger, Pastor.
!: Services as follows:
Holy Trinity, Pelion-11:15 a. m.
first Sunday; 4 p. M, third Sunday.
st. Johns CBlack Creek)-11 a. m.
third Sunday; p. m., first Sunday.
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Swansea-11:15 a. M, fourth Sunday;
$3.50 p. M, second Sunday.
Orange Chapel, Springfeld-l1 a.
ma Second Sunday; $3.50 p. NJ, fourth
Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes i'm cakes-no mixing with
other food. Your money back il
it fails.
35c size {1 cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC size g cakes) for Chicken
House, coops. or small buildings.
S1.25 size 6 cakcs) enough for
all farm and out buildings. stor-
age buildings. or factory build
fngS.
Sold and Guaranteed by Har-
mon Drug Co. and Lexington
Pharmacy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
CLAY SPRINGS DOTS

Our school is progressing fine. we
have an enrolment Of 40.
We are glad to know that the far
mers are done gathering and are SOW
ing their grain We wish to announce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
APPROVAL GIVEN
SOLDIER MEMORIAL
PLAN TO PERpETUATE MEMORY
OF THE MEN WHO SERVED.
I'm WORLD WAR.

Cordial approval of the plans out
lined by the woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion for a'memorial build
ing that would properly commeorate
the sacrifices and services of the men
who served from Maury county in the
armed service of the nation during
the world war was voiced both in an
address by Miss Crabtree and in form
al motion of the Kings Daughters at
their meeting on Thursday.
1t is the plan of those who are
pushing the memorial idea to have
just as many endorsements and create
just as much sentiment in behalf of
the movement as possible before any
active campaign for funds has COM
menced. The idea is one that appeals
to the sense of pride and patriotic
spirit of the men and women of the
County. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
Joe 7. Wilkes WILL
Be CANDIDATE TOO
EIGHTH DISTRICT JUSTICE Elk
PEcTs TO ENTER THE RACE
I FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

!, No less than three members of the
county court are prospective candi.
dates next year for county court
clerk. Reference has heretofore been
made to the probable candidacy for
that Office of Squire Gilbert M. Orr,
the brilliant young member from the
ninth district. and Squire Thomas Y.
English, the soldier member from the
sixth district. In addition Squire Joe
7. Wilkes, of the eighth district, has
let his friends know that he will
again be candidate for this office.
He made splendid race seven years
ago, coming Within 100 votes of cleo
ton. Mr.. Wilkes is exceedingly pop
ular.
There are ut least two officials at
the court house who are not caring a
rap about the election or worrying one
bit over the announcements of candi-
dates and they are Joe r. Anderson,
the accommodating and, efficient cir
cult court clerk and James j. Pogue,
the capable and likeable register.
They are both serving first terms and
SO eminently satisfactory have been
their services that there is never
even whisper Of the splightest oppo-
sition to either of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
COUNTY !.
On M'EWEN ELECTION
FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE
n HIGHWAY BOARD SPEAKS IN
/ PRAISE Of UPERlNTENDENT

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
. "Maury county is indeed fortunate
in being able to secure the services
of Capt Thomas McEwen for highway
superintendent, declared James Jo-
seph Murray, former secretary of the
Tennessee highway commission, who
was here on Monday. Capt McEwen
started with the state highway depart
ment when | was secretary and we re-
garded him as one of the best practi-
cal road men in Tennessee. He is not
only thoroughly versed in the theory
of road making but he is a practical
builder and predict splendid career
for him in the county. And added to
all that is the fact that he is a fine
gentleman, thoroughly trustworthy
and conscientious and worthy of;every
possible confidence"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
High AMnnif
Planning Big
Street Fair

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.) Z
The big street fair and carnival to
be given by the Alumni Association of
Central High School on the evening
of April 80, is going to be some
stunt" according to President Gilbert
M. Orr.
Mr.. Orr said this morning to a rep
resentatiye of The Herald the alum
nj show is going to bee the biggest
thing ever pulled off here. At 1880
o clock a gigantic parade will be held,
and the population of Columbia will
follow this parade back to the high
school where it will find running full
blast regular circus, side shows,
lemonade and all manner of conces-
sion stands. The proceeds from this
circus will be used in financing the
alumni scholarship, to be presented
to some member of the graduating
class during commencement exer-
cises."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
HEAVY RAIN GOOD
FOR THE FARMERS
SOIL WAS GETTING HARD AND
DIFFICULT TO WORK BECAUSE
OF LONG DRY SPELL.

The heavy rain that fell last night
and this morning will be of great ben
eft to the farmers of the county, as
rain was needed The soil was get
ting hard and difficult to prepare for
corn planting. The cold snap of Sun
day calsed many farmers to change
their minds about planting corn right
at this time. Fielrs were ready to be-
gin the work on Monday, but with
the ground so cold they reached the
conclusion that 1t would be better to
wait awhile yet. Then there are many
farmers who never plant corn until
after the first of May regardless of the
seasons or the condition of the
ground
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
c. N. A. DEFEATS
MASSEY ACADEMY.
IN LAST |NNINC|
LOCALS OVERCOME SIX RUN
LEAD IN LAST INNING AND
RoMP HOME WITH VICTORY.
HEAVY HITTING is FEATURES
Farmer, Catching for C. m. A., Proves
Star With Willow, Getting Two Sin.
giles, a Double and Finally a Home
Run. Xviii
(From Mondays Daily Herald J

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
In great ninth inning rally, Colum
bia Military Academy on Saturday
Afternoon, playing at Pulaski, over.
came six run lead which the Massey
Military Academy had on them and
continued to pile up scores until no
less than twelve tallies had been
counted by the local academy in the
last frame. The final score stood Is
to 10 in favor of G. M. A. and the ca
diets returned to Columbia with their
string of victories for the season I'M
broken.
Farmer, receiving for C. M. A., play
ed a great game of ball. Not only did
he get brace of singles, but also a
double and closed an almost perfect
day with home run. Farmer may
usually be depended upon for at least
one circuit clout per game. and he is
becoming known as the Babe Ruth
of prep school baseball.
For the Pulaski boys. Adkins, on the
hurting hill was the bringht and shin.
ing star until the ninth inning, when
the locals dimmed his brilIiance with
their bats. During the. nine innings
Adkins struck out seventeen men. II
In e.