davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
Modern Settlers Travel
TO Idaho By Auto Train"

How the old settlers of the
West would open their eyes at a
caravan now enroute from New
York state to Idaho! There are
l28 families in the party, num-
Derlng $50 persons, all going to
take up irrigated farms bought
at a bargain.
The striking think about the
caravan is it's difference from
t h e old fashioned ''prairie
schooner of half a century ago.
These modern pioneers are
travelling in train of 1876 auto
mobiles, with 230 trailers, bear
ing tents, portable houses and
supplies. They are camping
along the route at night, as
their predecessors did, and trav-
cling from 8 in the morning un-
til 5 in the afternoon, but there
the resemblance ends. They
are making the journey with in
comparably more comfort, and
covering it in incomparably less
time.
1t is easy, even for family
with considerable amount of
farming equipment, to get from
East to West nowadays, and
without the cost and discomfort
of railroad trains. In that fact
lies the solution Of pioneering
hereafter. Any unoccupied re
gIon of the United States can be
reached and settled likewise.
And that is not all. The peo-
pie who can get to can get away
from it by the same means.
Thus there is no mere remote
ness and no more necessary
loneliness. Distances are moth
ing. Frontiers are gone for
good.
When all this is once realized
by the less fortunate folk of the
crowded industrial sections, the
continental highways will be
covered with such caravans.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

Farm Agent Fillerup was over
from Snowflake Tuesday.
jess Pearce of Taylor was a
visitor in town several days this
week.
Fritz Luersen, proprietor of
the Holbrook Bakery, is back in
town again.
Neal Phelps of Springerville
was a visitor in town Sunday
and Monday.
L. &. Carron was down Satur-
day from Flagstaff looking after
business matters.
Lucien Owens was down from
Snowflake Wednesday, return
ing home the same day.
Mrs. Glen Howard left We'd
neSday Tor a visit with relatives
and friends in Snowflake.
N. A. and Geo. Brimhall were
among those in town from Tay-
lor Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. G. Bryant and son, Roy,
were visitors in town from Tay-
lor the first part of the week.
Mrs. Willard Farr aud family
who have been visiting in St.
Johns for several weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cappie Neil
came up Monday evening from
Winslow to attend the dance
given by the Sandstorm Jazz
Orchestra.
G. C. Hall, of the Hall Lum-
DSf C0., was up from WlnSiOW
the first of the week attending
to business matters and visiting
his family.
The Holbrook baseball team
took the scalps of the Indian
team from Leupp on the local
diamond last Sunday. 1t was
a good game, the score at the
wind-up being 6 to 5.
Elwood Grouse. who has been
employed in Winslow for some
time, passed through HoIbrook
on his way to Albuquerque where
he will undergo an operation
for a trouble in his right side.
which was caused by a fall he
had some time ago.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
Not Mat Artist Here

Bud Anderson, the premier
wrestler of Arizona, is in Snow
flake visiting relatives a n d
friends. Bud is meeting many
boys here whom he 'soldiered"
with ct National Guard en-
campment few years ago in
the southern part Of the state.
We are informed the famous
wrestler will remain over for
our celebration next Monday, at
which time he will take on all
comers, or if no one can be
found to GO against him, he will
put on an exhibition bout with
some local mat artist.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

preciated not only by the gen
eral public but by manufacturers
who are in search of material
for special uses to which asbes-
tos may we'll be applied. Per-
haps it is most generally used to
make fire-proof cloth for thea
ter curtains. 1t has been used
also for firemen's clothing. Ev-
erywhere in cold countries it is
extensively employed for cover
ering furnaces, boilers, and
pipes to prevent loss of heat.
Asbestos is a good insulator.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

The case Of Chas. Pettis VS..
David Hay, the former suing
the latter for a note of SIC, 1000
in a cattle deal, was to come up
for trial Wednesday in Holbrook
before Judge ]. E. Jones Of Co
conino county, but the case was
compromised before getting into
court. Judge Crosby was dis
qualified in the case. Forest
Supervisor Hoyt and Ranger j.
L. Hall of this place, Ranger
Dolph Slosser of Pinedale ard
Ranger VIM. Baldwin Of Cheva-
Ion were called to Holbrook as
witnesses in the trial.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
NeWsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Mrs. Calvert Shumway is here
from Mesa.
Mrs. Arthur Palmer has been
on the sick list the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nelson made
a business trip Tuesday to Hol-
brook.
Master Alfred Hansenof Show
low is visiting the Bryant boys
this week
It's reported that Geo. Brim-
hall has bought the Victor Col
bath place here.
J. j. Shumway and wife and
Dow Shumway and wife are in
Thatcher this week.
George Hatch and brothers
male a trip out to the Gallup
couAtry this week, returning
Mollday.
Misses Callie and Ruby Bryant
have gone to Clay Springs to
spend the oath with their aunt,
Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mrs. Heber Roundy and fami-
~ aave been here on several
dals' visit with the formers
sisler, Mrs. John Pearce.
We note that Taylor set the
paee' on the 4th of July when
She put up" a good fight for
the entertainment of visitors.
Surrounding towns all have their
pioneer day programs complete
With a good fight advertised.
While we are not planning a
nosae csjebration, Taylor will be
there to see all.
TIE funeral Of Mrs. Hilda
Lewis was held July 10th and
the lBrge attendance, both from
hereand neighboring towns, was
a tribute to her. The church
Building was decorated in white,
and the flowers, music and
sDeaking all showed a spirit of
1--we and peace that was so
marked in the life of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Lewis had been a
resident Of Taylor for more than
thirty years and had lived a
widow for twenty-eight years
and brought up a highly es-
teemed family in the community.
Her brother, E. ID. Solomon,
and laughter. Mrs. A. j. Pal
mer, arrived from Mesa in time
to attend the funeral service.
w. H Lewis of Showlow is her
eldest son. Other members of
the family residing in Taylor
are: Mrs. j. H. Allen. Mrs.
w. III, Hancock. James Lewis;
also Mrs. Lee Wilhelm of Vernon.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Contractor Farley Richards,
who has the contract for re-
pairing a stretch of road be-
tween the red hill and the knoll,
on the Snowflake -Holbrook high
way, has a bunch of men at
work on same. 1t will take a
month or more to complete the
contract.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

VIM. G. Kelly, who was here
several days last week visiting
his family, returned Monday to
WinsloW.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

The Pioneer Day program Sun
day morning will be held on the
Stake house lawn. If weather
conditions are not favorable, the
program will be given in Social
Theater.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22


,.,r. ~ |. Flynn, a prospector,
1a,a.alng asas[ from a trip on the
,ttas tasne Indian reservation, in
t,s;uL, srptng to board a moving
,b;p gut train recently at Sun
N r.,''5 station, near Canyon Dia-
n y ID uau both feet etcrushed under
5,n;.nle5 aneels. He was taken to a
toot y,'al at Flagstaff, and one
sna,. 9aS 50 badly crushed that
PIrnra' r'a'lOn was necessary. Mr..
gsra;l y we'll known in southern
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Lydia Young and her
little daughter and the formers
sister, Viola Sponseller, left the
first Of the week for a visit with
relatives and friends in Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Oh. Frost has taken over
the management of the Apache
Lunch Room. Mrs. Frost says
she will feed 'em so good
they'll come again.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Chase Rogers recently pur-
chased Baby" Overland from
w. w. Franklin, the sales agent
in Holbrook. Mr.. Franklin re-
ports business good and the re
duced price on Overlands makes
them in great demand. A short
time ago he delivered two "Ba-
bies" to parties at Fort Apache.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

The Last of the Mohicans"
at Social Theater on. July 23rd.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

4. G. McCIoskey and Erastgs Is
Frost were business vislVors W l,o.1 !"
Holbrook the first OF the Weeh'
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

!, WIN = the appearance in town
Oua Anderson, the wrestler,
Nv spirit has been awakened
i. 'le boxing and wrestling
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

..The Last Of the Mohlcans' o,
Sunshine Il, comedy and news e, reel
Saturday night at Soclal lhea'ei :
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

The local baseball aggregation
and the Taylor team played a
warm up' game here late
Tuesday afternoon. After 60
ing several innings some say
fifteen without either side ma
king any headway. darkness and
rain intervened, stopping the
contest.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Chase and Marion Rogers and
Lazell Smith motored to Wins
low Tuesday. Chase went on
into C)conino and Yavapai coun-
ties on a business mission.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

The race track and baseball
diamond at the fair grounds
have been put in good shape for
the afternoon program. The
corral for holding the bronchos
and the calves for the roping
contest has also been placed
ma position more convenient
lor spectators to see what is
going on.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

ioit. ''sam' icecold drinks, fresh
ana melons at Willis store.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Ralph Ramsay, Tillman Willis
and a bunch of assistants are
9nstructing the arena and ring
Gde seats for the boxing bout.
There will be enough ring-side
seats to accommodate over six
hundred people and the seats
are going fast.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

The sports in the forenoon
.qiI take place on the Academy
rounds. The afternoon pro-
cram will come off at the fair
grounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22


II the weather acts decently
There will be contingents from
SmsIow, HoIbrook, St. Johns,
SprngerviIIe, Eagar, Cooley,
0eSldeS from towns in the south
w part Of the county here to
witness the celebration.
Inc st. Johns band and the
oaSAet0aIl AZ team from that place
WI arrive Sunday so as to be
ready to go" early Monday
norning.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Some of the employees from
Farley Richards road camp, as
sisted by a few pick-ups, have
been giving the local basketball
team some good practice this
week and got away with the
big end of the score in two Of
The games.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
Tofp, Of The Celebration
~ to Be Held July 25th
pprCES OF ADMISSION
Boxing Bout

6.,obaIl NV games & field sports, SOC
DI Children under 10 and persons
eo ~ more years old FREE.
" Children 10 to Is, half price.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

The baseball and basketball
c.mes will both start promptly
a. m. The boxing bout will
sart at 1890 a. m.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Remember, everyone taking
,,rt in an event must be ready
= 20" when his number is
..Aad If not, he forfeits his
right to compete.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Springerville will play the
heal baseball tie a m Monday
morning, while the Holbrook
team VIII be pitted agaias the
Taylor boys. The winners Of
these contests will play for the
biz purse.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
BACHARACHS WIN
OVER PARKESbURC

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., July IL
Roio, the Bacharach Giants baekstop
star, spiked the home plate for the run
that enabled the Atlantic City aggre-
CATION to win from the Parkesburg
Iron Company in the tenth round,
score 2-l
The game was a great heaving duel
between Hooks" Mitchell and Herb
Steen. Both twirlers had plenty OF
stuff" on the ball and kept the hits
well scattered. Steen allowed but five
bingles. no two in one frame; while
Mitchell was found for a half dozen.
Parkesburg drew first blood in the
second session. Hardness singled to
left and when Shively fumbled the
sphere for a moment the base-runner
took a chance and headed for second,
and was at the Keystone bag. Irving
then doubled to left and Hardness
raced home. This one tally looked like
a million dollars.
Parkesburg 20 | % O00 20 0 o.
Bacharach Cts 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 II
Umpires-Jameson and Dorgan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
Jack Johnson Should Not Be Read
mitted Into the Sporting World
lRu Edu,ard Led RnuercA

Why give him another chance when
he has proven himself unworthy?
Not because of his relations with
white women. because he has the
same right with them as the white
man has with the colored women
which if is not given him in some
parts OF this country he takes by
force or threats.
Although we do not hold this
against him, the white man does and
uses that as an excuse for not giving
another Negro a chance at the title.
We all know, or at least we believe,
that Jack laid down TO Jess at Ha-
vana, Cuba. We also believe from re-
ports that he was promised his
freedom and several thousand dollars
II he did lay down, which believe he
did, neither of which did he get ac-
cording to reports supposed to have
came from him.
Now Jack knew that A man was
after him who would get him if he
stayed on earth and TO buy him off
was next to impossible, as had been
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
ROBINSON UNABLE TO DETHR0NE MIDDLEWEIGHT KING
BUCKEYES ANNEX
OPENING BATTLE
Hampton Does the Pitching for Co.
lumbus, Winning by Count
Of 4 to

COLUMBUS, O., July 16-Colum-
bus Buckeyes took the first OF five
game series from Chicago Giants be-
fore 500 fans at Neil Park Each team
gathered 10 hits. but those landed by
Buckeyes came at opportnne moments
and the count ended to |.
To the Columbus club recently came
Pitcher Hampton from the Black
Crackers OF Atlanta, Ga. He took his
first whirl on the mound for the Buck
eyes yesterday and his style of hurl-
ing stamps him as worthy member OF
the local aggregation
Only two hits gathered off Hamp-
ton were for extra bases and came
in the form OF triples by Beckwith and
Green in the sixth inning. In that
frame the Giants made their only tally.
Percy Bird, who did the hurting for
the visitors. was unsteady at times.
On many occasions. with Buckeyes on
bases. he frightened and saw Buckeyes
left stranded on the paths.
The game was scrappy affair
throughout. Many brilliant plays were
staged and to name an individual star
would be an impossibility.
With the Chicago team is Beckwith,
rated as one of the hardest-htting
colored men in the game.
It he
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
TREADWELL GIVES UP
8 HITS AND GIANTS WIN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July IA
Harold Treadwell was in top-notch
form and it was through his masterful
hurting that the Bacharach Giants sent
the Pennsylvania Red Caps back to
New York with shutout tucked under
their belts. The resort aggregation
finished in front of the count reading
90
The metropolis team collected but
three scattered bingles, no two in one
session. In the first three innings the
New Workers were unable to knock the
ball out of the inheld and not single
visiting player reached first base. The
Bacharach Giants outhelders had lit
tie to do during the afternoon in the
outer garden as only three balls went
out of the inheld, one of which was
several feet foul. but a sensational run
ming catch OF Johnny Pugh retired
Crossen. Seven members OF the Red
Caps were retired via the strikeout
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
Should Jack Be Readmitted
To Sporting Circles?
Opinions Of Whip Readers

found out by men who had more to
offer that Jack had or ever will have.
Jack knew these things and the very
thoughts OF him stepping in that ring
to lay down is the thing that | hold
against him Why didn't he do Jess
Willard as he done Tom Burns. He
followed Burns all over the country
to get fight and the only way he got
one was through a promise to lay
down, which he kept until after they
shook hands in the ring, then Jack
told him. win if you can, because |
am going to fight" He fought and
you know the result and if he had
fought Willard and then came back
and took the medicine that he has
just finished, he, today, would be the
champion of the world
Now let him stay out of the game
and give Harry Wills a chance which
is doubtful if he will ever get because
Dempsey, although the worlds best
white fighter, will not trust Iron Mike
his mighty right in a fight with a
Negro who also has an Iron Mike
and Iron Pat, too, besides an iron
jaw
EDWARD TED ROGERS,
3llS Indiana Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
WITH THE CHURCH LEAGUERS


Much interest centers in the league
OF church teams and large crowds can
be found assembled at Washington
park each Saturday watching the
church leagucrs form in play Last
Saturday a large crowd witnessed the
contest between ST, Monica and Be-
thesda, in which the Monicas came
from behind and won, 9 to 4. A
batting rally in the eighth. coupled by
brace of errors by Bethesda play
ers, enabled the Monicas to put over
the win Next Saturday the formi-
dable St. Marys will lock horns with
the ST. Monica, the latter leading Di-
vision B with percentage of .S18,
having won nine games and lost two.
The score by innings:
st, Monica -. 90 | 0 3 0 5 50
Bethesda $3.50. 0 0 3 0 0 0 90 IA
Batteries; ST. Monicas-Swain and
Priestly; Bethesda-Peoples and Nc
Cree and King.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
BACHARACHS LOSE
To PARKE:SBURG

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July Il
Parkesburg Iron Company came back
strong yesterday afternoon and turned
tables on the Bacharach Giants in
holly contested game at the Inlet
Park, score 4-3. The Atlantic City
team won from the Picos on Monday
in the tenth inning.
In the third frame the invaders broke
the ice and sent two runners across the
plate for a pair OF ITALICS. Herb Steen
opened the round with hot one
through Pettus. Peplosh sacrificed.
Lundy juggled Baldwin's groundcr and
the latter was safe at first base Silk
METER then lifted long sacrifice fly
to center field and Stecn romped home.
Pasquerella doubled to left and Ted
Baldwin scored
Parkesburg 10 201O1O o.
Bacharach Cts % 0 90 3 0 0 %
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
NEW INTEREST
AROUSED IN
LEAGUE RACE

The acquisition of eight men for
merry OF the great Atlanta Crackers
team, the crew who shut the Foster
ties out last winter, has put the base
ball bugs 10 buzzing these days. The
Columbus club. considered down and
out in the league race, has perked up
having grabbed the whole bunch OF
southerners, and the new material has
caused the Buckeyes chances to take
OH a much brighter hue. Last week
the Ohio team took the strong De
troit Stars down the line for four
straight defeats. kicking the Michigan
men out of first place and putting the
Foster crew to the top, temporarily,
at least
However, if St. Louis slams the De-
troters and the American Giants
trounee the Cubans at Cincinnati, the
Chicago team will establish hold on
first place that will be near a per-
manent one. St. Louis and Kansas
City are fighting hard for the posses
sion OF third place honors, with the
indianapolis club and Cubans directly
behind them coming fast The series
this week may cause a general shift
in positions, and when the final of
the week is in it may show that some
dark horse has the inside track for the
big honors. The men secured for Co
Iumbus are: O'Neil. catcher; Davis
third base: Gistentaner, pitcher; Harris
pitcher; Hampton, pitcher; Smith,
outhelder; Wesley, outfieldcr. De-
troit grabbed Ambrois Reed, an out
helder. The Chicago Giants snatched
two good pitchers in Henderson and
Miller, the latter from Kansas City,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
A. D. C'S. PICK OFF
TWIN BILL FROM
K. {. MONARCHS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July IL
The \ 3 C's won a double header
from the Kansas City Monarcks yes
tcrday. 7 to 4 and to 0, Johnson in
the first and Jeffries in the second
hurting fine brand OF ball Johuson
was giycn rather Indifferent support in
the opener and should have had a shut
out The \ 3 c. got busy in the
seventh inning OF the initial game and
with brace OF talles sewed the game
up.
The second game. a sevcn-inning
game, was much better from a fielding
standpoint, several good stops and
catches featuring No Monarch got
farther than second off Jeffrics in this
game. Ben Taylor's triple and homer
furnished the batting feature.
First Game
n =
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
TIE COUNT IN 9TH
AND WIN IN 10TH

COLUMBUS, O. July ia
great ninth-nning rally which netted
three runs was followed by tenth
inning batting bee which was good
for one run and enabled the Colum-
bus Buckeyes to beat the Detroit
Stars, 9 to 8, and thus win the series
four games to two; Score:
Detroit -. / 0 1 3 0OOO 0-S
Columbus -. 90 1000 3 10
Two-base hts-Riggins, Hudspeth,
Lloyd. Threc-base hits-P. Hill,
Thomas. Smith Stolen bases-P.
Hill, Higgins, Brown, Smith. Sacrifice
-Eggleston. Bases on balls-Of
Gistentaner, 5. Struck out by Hol-
land, s; by Gistentaner, 4; by Roberts,
l. Hits-Of Gistcntancr, 4 in 31-3
innings; off Roberts, ! in 52-3. Wild
pitch-Gistcntancr. Passed ball
Eggleton. Winning pitchcr-Brltt.
Umpircs-Penfound and Jenkins.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
MONARCHS TRIM
A. B. f. 8 1874

ANDERSON, Ind. July l6.-The
Kansas City Monarch Indianapolis
Negro National League game played
in this city. resulted in a victory for
the h c men. Williams. OF the As
was hit hard early in the game, the
Monarch scoring nine runs in the first
four innings Both teams encoun-
tered difficulty in fielding, tabbing
seven errors. The score by innings
Kansas City o.. ; 0 J 0-i3
indianapolis =. l o 2 0 0 o o o. 4
Batteries: X. C--Bell and Dun
can A's-McClure and Latimcre and
Powell.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
BUCKS ARE GIVEN
DOUBLE TRIMMING
BY PLUCKY GIANTS
Only Three Hits Allowed by Visiting
Hurler in Opener. Scores
6-1, IA

COLUMBUS, O.. July l7-Chicago
Giants took pair of ball games from
Columbus Buckeyes yesterday, the first
ending to | and the second battle,
which went to 10 innings, winding up
by to count.
The opening game was a beauty and
one of the best pitchers OF the colored
league is John Taylor OF the Giants.
Buckeyes were able to touch him for
only three hits, two landed by Out
fielder Brown His first was a triple
and the second bngle going for one
base. Davis singled the other Buckeye
hit.
Until the eighth inning started Pitch
err Gisentaner OF the Buckeyes had al
lowed only two hits and he pitched to
q batters. But after he hit Bachman
in the eighth he was gone and Giants
scored three runs and then three more
tallies in the final frame. Seven hits
were garnered by the Giants.
The second game was loosely played.
Buckeyes were QUILTED with a four
run lead and they kept it until the
seventh inning when the visitors
scored twice. The count was tied in
the ninth by the Giants and three runs
were made by the visitors in the tenth.
More than 200 fans turned out for
the double attraction which packed
iull of fast baseball
The score: -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
MAGNETS BEATEN 11-2

The American Giants encountered
but little opposition from the Magnets
last at Schorling park, the former
leaguers being unable to stop the hit
ting OF the Foster crew who are right
on edge these days for any sort OF 60
ing that shows. Streetcr, the Giants
new slabman, who comes here from the
Atlanta Cracker. team, pitched with
ease and composure and found it I'M
necessary to unbuckc his real form.
He will probably be used Sunday
against the Singer club.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
Fourth Game

Errors-Warfeld, 2; J. Hill Pet
way, Lloyd. Two-base hit-Warheld
Three-base hit--DeWitt. Stolen bases
C. Hill, Brown, ?; Eggleton. Sacri-
hces-Thomas, Dewitt Double plays
Perry to Warheld to Higgins to
Warheld Warheld to Perry to Rig
gins; Lane to Thomas to Hudspeth;
Thomas TO Lloyd to Hudspeth. Bases
on balls-Off Cooper, 4; off Lane, /.
Struck out-By Cooper, s. by Lane,
|. Umpires-Penfound and jenkins
Time of game-1:58