davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
HARDING FOR A TARIFF
TO BENEFIT FARMERS

Washington, March 2-President
Harding suggested today to Chairman
Fordney that the House ways and
means committee sound out the SEN
ate Republicans as to the feasibility
Of early passage of an emergency
tariff mat would take care of farm
ers
The proposal was discussed at
length but it was said the committee
reached no definite conclusion.
It was the idea of the President,
members said, to avoid an EMBRACE
and to limit the bill to a very few
items, including wheat and wool.
The Presidents suggestion to
Chairman Fordney met with opposi,
ton by Western members who insist
ed it would take as much time to
pass an emergency as permanent
tariff bill. When the meeting ended
members said the committee as q
body had not turned back on its stand
of a week ago when it voted unani.
mously against an emergency tariff
and then voted 13 to to give a per
manent tariff right of way.
1t was the Presidents idea, mem
bers explained, that principal agri
cultural products now on the free lis
should be included in the bill he sug
gested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
Production by States.

Washington, Mar. REPRODUCTION
of cotton exclusive of linters, amount
ed to s13,1s7,775 running bales
counting round bales as half bales, or
1873 5,754 equivalent five hundred
pound bales for the 1920 crop, ac-
cording to the final ginning report of
the season issued today by the census
bureau.
The 1919 crop was II, 1,325,532 rum
ming bales, or II, ,42O,563 Equivalent
500 pound bales, and the 1918 crop
was 11,9O6,4S0 running bales, or 12-
o4ol532 equivalent 500 pound bales.
An estimate of 12,9s7 900 equiva-
lent 500 pound bales for the 1920
crop was forecast by the department
of agriculture last December.
Included in the 1920 production
are 211,S93 bales which ginners es-
timated would be turned out after
/ the March canvass. Round bales
included are 2O6,534 compared with
114,s05 for 1919. American-Egyptian
included was 91,965 bales, compared
with 4O,437 for 1919. Sea Island in
cluded was 1,725 bales, compared
with 6,916 for 1919.
The average gross weight per bale
for the crop, counting round as half
and excluding linters was 1904
pounds, compared with 5o4.2 for 1919
and 505.6 for 1918.
Ginners operated for the 1920 crop
numbered 1926 compared with 49,
815 for 1919.
Total ginnings, in equivalent 500
pound bales, by states follow:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
WANTS

DRAY! !DRAY!-If you have hauling
to do phone 297. We haul anything
anywhere. M. J. BUTLER,
Abbeyille. 8, 23-6t- pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23
WANTED-25 or 80 fat hens or
flyers per week. Market price paid.
The Grab Cafe, J. J. George, Mgr.
Office phone No. SO. Abbeville, S. C

FOR SALE-Weber 80 (Coke'sl
Staple cotton seed for planting at
$1-5o per bushel. These seed are
pure. yielded bale per acre past
z years. Early and beats boil Wee
vii. Sells for 8 to 10c above price
short staple First premium State
Fair 1920. G. N. NICKLES, Due
West, S. c. 8, 21-2tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

TO LAND OWNERS bought one
Of the Martin Ditchers and Terra
GERS of T. M. Boaz, Calhoun, Ca,
advertised in the Progressive Far
mer, at $4,000 each, cash with Or
der and am more than well pleased
both with the machine, and the
work of same on my farm. Address
@. w. SIMS, Abbeville, S. c.
3, 11-4tcol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Genuine Porto Rico po-
tato plants. Government inspected.
SITS per thousand; 5000 or over
$3.50 per thousand. H. D. SALTER
Pitts, Ga. 3, 81 tc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

WANTED-Man with team or auto
to sell FcConnon's products direct
to sell McConnon's products direct
McConnon & Company, Winona,
Minnesota. Mention this paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Nickles Seed Corn for
planting. My own breeding. Been
chanting by careful field selection
for l2 years. Best proceeding corn
in coantry. Price $500 per bushel.
G. n. Niekles, Due West, 3,21-2tp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

Reserved seat sale for High School
Play goes on at Opera House Thurs.
day morning. Get your tickets See
big ad in this issue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms. Apply to Mrs. NJ M.
Kinnerly, Nickles Street. 8, 21 2tpd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

Reserved seat sale for High School
Play goes on at Opera House Thurs-
day morning. Get your tickets SEQ
big ad in this issue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

Reserved seat sale for High School
Play goes on at Opera House Thurs
day morning. Get your tickets Sec
big ad in this issue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-23

New York issued 1898 marriage
licenses in 1920.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-03-05

refrained from participation in the
league of nations. The orders of the
people to the government to Gesist from
entangling this country in the affairs Of
Europe are mandatory. Mr.. Harding
pledged his administration on this sub
ect and the overwhelming majority
given his party in November was evid-
ence that the people backed bis stand.
Having discarded the Wilson policy and
all Of its ramifcations the work of pro
noting world peace must now begin
anew and in this work President Hard
ing will undoubtedly be the leading
figure.
Irrespective of this great world prob
EN- President Harding is faced with
several serious questions OF lesser mag
nitude which may be said to have beeu
bequeathed to bin by his predecessor.
These problems are; The establishment
Of peace with Germany. The settlement
Of our relations with all European pow
ers The increasingly serious japanese
situation The Mexican problem. The
question Of trade with Russia. The very
vital matter of American interests in
China. The British attempt to monopo-
lie the oil supply of the world. The
pending dispute over cables. The ques.
ton of loans to foreign governments.
rhe ever present problems of Haiti,
Santo Domingo and our relations with
the countries of south America.
These are some of the things which
faced President Harding today as he
stood upon the temporary stand in front
of the Capitol and took the oath OF
office as President of the United States.
And as he drove down historic Pennsyl
vania Avenue on his way to the White
House and the great task before him,
with no more OF pageant than a small
escort of cavalry, the people dotted their
hats and cheered the man who assumed
| his high office in the serious mood of a
| devoted workman, discarding the blare
| of trumpets, the gilded trappings and
! waving plumes of military cohorts and
went 10 his job in the simple seriousness
/ of an American citizen with something
! to do aud mind to do it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-03-05

session, and the name Of Damon Clark
The veteran representative from Law
renee, is being put up as the one logical
candidate for the place, and those who
have served with him in past sessions
would be pleased to see him in the
place
The scrap oyer the state Live Stock
sanitary Board is warming up with SEN
ator Cock OF Butte as one OF the com
mIttee OF investigation Of the workings
Of the present board, in which hearings
haye been under way for some tine.
Frank stewart OF Buffalo Gap, is one
of the interested ones in this and has
been active tor several weeks along that
line.
Representative Mayo Of Lawrence was
interested in the bill ~ hich appropriates
-, 500 annually to help out fremens
tournaments, and has had the pleasure
of seeing il enacted.
Representatives Forney Of Fall biyer,
~ VI La " WV eAaNA "iip0Nti lDC1
can get to stay WITH them are taking
every advantage Ct mixing" over the
l. is about the city, and have done LOT
OF exploring since they came earlier in
the winter.
Both houses are rushing WORK for the
close of the session, and it is hoped that
they will get clear without long drawn
out last night session, but with severa
bills which will mean talking time vel
to close they may not DO able to get ou
as soon as they desire.
The House passed the Senate bill
which arpropriales sixty thousand dol
/ lars for two new payllions at the Stat,
Sanatorium at Custer.
! TRAVIS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-03-05
REMARKABLY GROWTH
La IA IRN y -

!
Immense strides made by South Da
kota in the development Of dairy cattle
are shown in figures recently compiled
by |. d. Aidrich, commissioner of im
migration for the state South Dakots
ranks fifth in the entire United States il
the gain of numbers in dairy cattle made
in the period of years from l9l0to 1920
with gain of 1870, 23l head or 81 pei
cent. In 1920 there were 56l,00O dairy
cows in the state. In comparison, the
gain for the entire country was only l5 !
per cent.
According to these figures, based on
government reports, issued oy the de.
partment Of agriculture, the four state.
showing the greatest gain are South
Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
In the total number of dairy cattle by
states, South Dakota ranks up into SIX.
teenth place Every one Of the states
ranking above the Sunshine state eX
ceed it materially 10 population. and ate
~. ~, 80 o1, ,0'',.' o0'', - u'n..' -
= - ''''' "'' -. y,
'','' S,.,,. ~ =, ~ ,''' ,,,,. .'.,..' 80
~ ~ 1'''' -. =. - =
49, 49,, y 81 '"'D - f,','' g.I' .'' 49,.
,ry in this state.
Tba reugrksbIa sroutb of tbis state Il.
,nythar shown by fine ac, rhs, IL al.
yancad frop, ,tua,,t,-se.ond t,..i.,ts.,,t
,l,ce in ,ba ,as, tan vsars
Dnring the war VAS the period i'm
which most of the sntes showed rho
,,aatas, vain dra IN IA. sti..pI.i,n, ,t
The dairy ministry Of thattme Io.,,.,
,a,io.l o'f.,i,,a So,,h l,,1,,. .,.i,...j ~
ann ob..lofc,,,I., a,5 lsil ,... ,.,,,..,,
ion ,r tba o,sat oai, ,h,t tsy ,o,,o
,aa, nlacing'lnis st,tei .tha .y.o.y.r5
~ tba nra.ant. t;r,a
NotonIy tho yt,ta ,,o,,i,,, g., d..i,,
.at,le h,ta oorra.nnnd ndiogI, i.,.o.,r,,.,i
yopI5 ,a,nr,II, coroa +, ,I.o rr,j,,.,i,..
# brttar f,, and So,,h DaLoi. b.g. .o,
,avapced ~ ,hirtsar.h nIsca il ,bi.
.e.nect Eigpras oo,,nijed las =
Rvger state dairy exn,rt show that in
lglQ the vaIua of hntter far nro3,..5
vas 500 2oo oar
m, .,.
" " '>'"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-03-05
WILL TEST SEED FREE
FOR FARMERS o

y II n y IN y y - n I II
Brookings, $ d., March 3;-Farmers 3
who are in doubt as to the reliability of
wheat or any other farm crop for seed
are urged to send samples to the seed
testing laboratory of the agronomy de-
partment at State College as soon as
possible Testing will be done free OF
charge as long as present funds hold out.
In addition to this service the agronomy
department. maintains a seed list OF
nearly 200 sources Of seed grains and
potatoes. This list is available for the
asking.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-03-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr. Frank Garlock announced an
other educational film for the school
children March second Admission
free.
March 18th, "The Wonders of Elec-
tricity" at the High School Auditorium.
Watch for the posters. Everybody
should attend this, the last of the sea-
son.
Army Test adapted to High Schools
was given to all students on last We'd
nesday. More were above the median
han below it. Some of the answers
Nwere ludicrous in the extreme. Francis
Freeland, Helen Gordon, Walter Her
bert and MargUerita Gould were the
four highest in the test with l6l 1863,
, 1853, l53, out of a possible 2l2
Our Basket Ball Girls played game
| at Deadwood on the 18TH Score l7-l2
favor Of Deadwood. The return game
WAS played in our Gym on the 25th.
Score 22-l4 favor OF Custer. The Dead
wood Boys team, who were on their way
to Hot Springs, stopped off to play with
Custer town team that same night. Our
boys were there with the old time pep.
Score 1913 favor OF Deadwood
On the twenty-sixth our girls played
return game with Hot Springs team
and referee, and were only beaten by
one point. Score 1912 favor of Hot
| Springs More than forty Custer people
attended the game. They also saw the
Boys game aud attended the dance in
| the Auditorium aiterward.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-03-05

The South Dakota Farm bureau fed
GRAFTON has just mailed out to county
and township farm bureau officers its
special Bulletin number II, which con-
tains an outline of the grain marketing
plan proposed by the committee of II"
of the American Farm Bureau. The
bulletin also contains other bits Of in
formation covering the progress OF the
state and national federations. Town.
ship and comfy officials use these bull
letins in thei. community meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
DEMPSEY WORKOUT
 PLEASES LADIES
rHepubIIcan \. 2. Lea.ed wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 20.- Jack Dempsey took his last workout today until Saturday, stepping six furious rounds with three sparring partners.
 The workout was witnessed by the largest crowd that has yet damned the champions open air arena. The several hundred women spectators gave Dempsey . round of applause after he finished. Larry Williams, the 180-pounder who was all but knocked out yesterday, received an other battertng. Dempsey punished him unmercifully around the body, occasionally strengthening him up with solid smasfes to the head. Will Hams is proving the best sparring partner, as he fights back, while the others draw away from Dempsey's rushes. Dempsey opened up the cut over Williams right eye with the last punch.
 After Williams, Jack Renault and Leo Hauck faced the champion for two rounds each, but Dempsey could not do much with them because of their inclination to retreat Dempsey cracked Renault twice on the chin and dug left into his body withou,
 return. Dempsey sent Houch to his launches with a straight left in ths first round. Dempsey wore fui length tights as a chill wind swepI off the ocean He also wore a strir of white court plaster over his right eye to protect it. The wound. opened when he collided with Renault Fri day, is healing.
 Despite rainsoaked roads. Dempsey
 insisted on covering six miles on thu road today. While trotting alone
 with his three dogs, motorist strucl
 one of the champions Belgian polio, dogs, running over the animal ant stunning it, The motorist Quickl, apologized. Dempsey rushed over tt
 the injured dog, picking him up. Ths dog was not seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

drivers figured % was q ieux haif- minute Roth riders were rtoss ts a half mile from the start ~h~u tte scratch riders were given the aEua ta go.
 The riders finished in tho foiiowlns
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
WEEKLY SCHEDULE

The Phoenix Booking Office has matched some good games for next '~Sunday The leading teams in the percentage column will have to play real ball in order to hold down the top positions.
 Where Central Arizona clubs play Sunday:
 At Riverside Fark-wickenbnrg vs. Browns.
 At Eastlake Park-white sox vs. Giants.
 At Mesa-Florence Independents vs Mesa.
 At Tempe-Glendale vs. Tempe. At .Glenda1e--Peoria vs. K. C-'s.
 At A. E. Grounds-Santa Fe vs. Arizona Eastern
 At Halstead Grounds-Ch Chambers 
 Al Alhambra-Bears vs- Alhambra. At Tucson-Phoenix Tigers vs. White Sox
 At F1orence-Prison team-open. Managers of the opposing teams should get in immediate touch with the teams they are scheduled to play Games are not subject to change after o'clock this evening.
 Biz outside teams which will b. seen on local diamonds in the near future are: Nogales. Tucson, Flag staff Prescott. Pacific Fleet. Bostor Boomer Girls. and the Kansas City All-Stars.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

day and his prediction proved cor rect. Max gives every promise ot developing into a record maker II given proper training. Coach Duran says this is Maxs first attempt at a long distance and he hopes to win first money at the Pasadena meet.
 Coola. Polinghooynewa, Polheca, Ernest Wyley, Juan Patrico and Will liam Campbell started in the race yley dropping out on the second, out Campbell finished the ninth round and was on his last lap when Max finished. Patrico finished third.
 Polinghooynewa was presented with 15- jewel Elgin gold watch and Coola, runner up, received a seven jewel Elgin gold watch, donated by Max Gardner.
 In the quarter mile event Eddie Bird, Isaac Geary, Alexander Can ner. and Joe Lente started. Eddie Bird finished first in 5s seconds flat and Gamer came in second Lente dropped out before the finish. Bird receives diamond stick pin donated by MT. Gardner
 In the half-mile race William Ros- ser, Silas Hoyunga, Louis Kooyuo hema, Loyde Tenakonynewa and Frank Lente started. Silas came in first in 2:57 and Loyde finished sec ond. Silas also received a diamond stickpin offered by MT. Gardner.
 Coola and Max averaged about to the lap
 Several hundred fans journeyed oui to the fair grounds to watch ths
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
r FIFTEEN YEAR
 OLD HOP| LAD
 WINS MARA H0N

Max PoIinghooynewa. 15-year- old Indian lad. won the Gardner Marathon at the state fair grounds yesterday morning, running the lO miles in 56 minutes and 30 seconds, with Gordon Coola coming in second in 57 minutes and 5 seconds.
 Gordin Coola set the pace for Max for seven and one quarter laps. when the Hopi lad sreeded up and maintained a big lead for the rest or the course. Coola and Max run neck and neck for six miles. the distance between the two Indian boys never varying more than Is feet. The. odds favored Coola on past performance and the fact that he lowered his for mer record of 58:19 shows he has ability. By defeating Coola and mak- ing the distance in 56:30. Max puts himself in line for the Pasadena anna teur athletic meet.
 Polinghooynewa is native of Ari- zona, coming to the Phoenix Indian school from the Hopi reservation al Arabi. Coach Duran predicted that l Max would ma1e showing yester-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
%Batted for Quinn in ninth. *.Batted for Mitchell in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Shanks. Three base hits-Miller. Bases on balls MogridSe 1. Quinn 1. Struck ut-Quinn 3. Mogridge B..
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Tolleson : Phoenix Bicycle Race Won By Sidney Newman

Sid Newman riding an Indian bi- cycle won the Tolleson Phoenix bi- cycle race yesterday morning. cover ing the II miles in 31 minutes and 90 seconds. Bill Friend came .a second in 31 minutes and 70 seconds.
 Spills kept the race in doubt and the riders in the air all the route. every rider taking one or more spills. The race went along without incident until Twenty second avenue was reached when a sprinkling wagon upset the pace. Wheeler and stone spilled a few paces from the starting point when Yates collided with Wheeler and forced him against Stone.
 Newman and Cronin were given a handicap of 30 seconds and the other
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
New York Giants Cop Double Menu
 From Philly Crew

NEW YORK, May 30.-New York won two holiday games from Phila- delphia- Home runs by Toney and Young were responsible for the nor ming victory while in the afternoon the Giants outslugged the visitors Six pitchers were used in the second game, in which Catchers Smith. Shy der and Bruggy pounded out home runs. Rightfielder Neale crashed in- to the right field wall in the first inning of the morning game and was knocked unconscious. He was cut overethe left eye and had to be car ried from the field.
 Score R H E Philadelphia 001 900 000--1 ? New York ....1o1 100 20*--5
 Batteries: Hubbel, Betts and Wheat: Toney and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Biil Friend won the aoo-yard sio< race with Crcnin finishing a fee inches behind
 Gcodnon won the tire sliding err- test with a slide of ilo feet vt1 Pete Yescss second with slide of 100 feet
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Airdale pup soutb ( month ' old. Call 323l- Reward. Se7 N. First St.
 GOOD Case hay csler. Half north. quarter east Indian ranatpriam-
 GAS RANGE. electric washing ma
 chine and new ice box. Several ether pieces f35s Grand Ave. 1'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Tanks Split Pair With Washington
 In Capital City

WASHINGTON, May 30.- Wash ington split even with New York. losing the morning game. through in ability to solve Collins, who allowed only four hits, and winning the aft ernoon contest. New York obtained only two singles off Mogridge in the second game.
 In the first game Meusel made a remarkable backward running catch against the scoreboard of drive by Rice with one on base in the eighth inning. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ....101 900 000-2 l Washington 000 900 001-1 Batteries: Collins and Schang Acosta, Courtney and Charity. Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 At Chattanooga <-s. Alants- s-s- At Nashville. lo-s. Mobile. S-1. At Memphis. 4-os New orleans 1-r At Little Rock. 2-2. BirminxhanA 5-n -
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
tdtS ..-'- z -- "
 .-Batted for Caldwell in eighth

Summary: Two base hits-J ohm son. 2. Cobb. 2; Jamieson, 2: Heil- man, smith, Bassler, Blue. Stephen son. Home runs-Cobb. Heilmann. Sacrifice hits Middleton t2). Dou- bie plays--Stephenson to Johnston: Stephenson to Sewell to Johnston. Bases on balls-Bagby. |; Middle ton, {; Caldwell, ?. Innings pitched
 -Baxby. l-3; Caldwell, Pa; Odenwald. l. Struck out Middle ton. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Walker. Rapp Meusel. Rawlings. Three base hits: Young. Walker. Home runs: F. smith. Snyder. Brug gy. Stolen base: F'risch. Bancroft Sacrifice hits: Young. Williams. Douglas. Burns. Ryan Bases on balls: off Douglas. l. Innings pitched: By c. Smith 1 i-S. kee- nan. 23: by Baumgartner. |. by Hubbeil. 3: by Douglas Ia: by Ryan. 2-3- Struck out. By Doug las, 1: by Ryan. |: by kennan. |.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
PIRATES TAKE -DOUbLEEVENT
 FROM CHICAGO
IRepubiican A. P. Leased wIreJ

PITTSBURG. May 30-Pittsburg took two games from Chicago. Zinn held the visitors safe in the first game. while the Pirates batted York and Cheeves freely. In the afternoon Adams yielded four hits for three runs in the first inning and was re- placed by Ponder in the second, but after two men had singled he also retired in favor of Yellowhorse. Ma ranville left the hospital against the doctors orders and after playing five innings and securing three hits, he retired in favor of Barnhart. Score:
 Morning game RH E. Chicago 1000 900 0oo- 0 0 Pittsburg 4S3 no 01x-13 22 1
 Batteries: York. Cheeves and O'Farrell; Finn and Schmidt, Skiff.
 Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

athletes run. The big race proved exciting, due to the even grind of Coola and Max. Until the seventh lap was passed it appeared that Coola would be the victor. but Max kept his pace and when Coola tired of the pacemaking he took the lead and gradually widened the distance be- tween first and second money.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
AND
 TIGERS DIVIDE
 HOLIDAY GAMES
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireJ

DETROIT. May 30-Detroit and Cleveland Divided their double Mem ortal day bill. the champions winning the morning game and losing in the afttfnoon- The Tigers drove Bagby x of the box in. the afternoon. he having yielded nine hits, two of them home runs Young's error paved the way for the Indian victory in the morning contest. Scores:
 R. Fl. E. Cleveland 900 o0l 5O0--6 Il 1 Detroit ..-..... 300 001 10o-5
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Summary: Two base hits-Hol- locher 2, Maisei. Sullivan. Carey. Three base hits-Grimes. Whitteo. Sacrifice hits-Mokan- Double plays --Cutshaw to Grimm; Hoilocner 70 Terry Bases on balls-Tyler 2; Yel- lowborse i. Innings pitehed-Adams ' Ponder Ia. Yellowhorse 2-A Struck out-Tyler 3, Yellowhorse l..