davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

L. A. CRITCHFIELD
Administrator of the estate
of Joseph e. Palmer,
deceased.
Publications: August rs. Sept
1 and s. 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

REESE NJ. HARPER
Clerk of Oakley Inde-
pendent School Dis
trict No. . of Oak
ley. Cassia County,
Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

Henry Willard, road supervisor OF
Junction was transacting business
in town Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through tne
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces OF me
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDlClNL
the general health and assists Nature In
doing its work.
T. J. cheney & Co. Toiedo' ONO
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
The Statesman said, in part:

Bosses legitimate weekend
playground just a little way from
Shafer butte and the Bogus basin,
has been patiently waiting for many
years for Boise to discover it,
It's only about IA miles from
town. 1t is scattered with the cold
est of clear springs, many trees and
oers views not to be surpassed any
where in the world. Yet compare
lively few have been there. They
make trips through Yellowstone
park and the Grand canyon of Colo
RADIO, instead And with this para
disc only about IA miles away"
Perhaps we are prejudiced, but
we believe that our City of Rocks.
Lake Cleveland and the Five Lakes
surpass any scenes near Boise. We
mention only a few out of many
Iand-of-the-sky resorts, W h e re
springs of ice-cold wine break forth
from moss-covered rocks, where all
The stones and pebbles are precious
stone, and where the tops of the
rine trees touch heaven.
Within a radius of 25 miles from
our town, and at an altitude of 1000
to 10000 feet, is a veritable alpine
fairyland. Looking from the Snake
river plains at Burley one would
not suspect that a country of ro-
nance was so near. Even from Oak
the major charms are still hidden
in deep canyons behind solid miles
of pine-clad rock. One may go
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

county was organized, was appointed
by the governor as county treasurer
and was later elected four times in
succession to that Office.
During the trying years for the
homesteaders back in the nineties. he
endeared himself to many OF them
by the generous way In which he was
ever ready to lend them helping
hand. During the county fair week
of 1921. after many years absence
from our town. he again met and en-
Joyed n visit with many OF the early
settlers OF the county and was so
much pleased with his visit that he
expressed his determination. If his
health permitted. TO again visit Hol-
yoke this year
His body was accompanied to Hast
ings, Nebraska. by his brother. Rob.
ert A.. and wife. where the funeral
services were held on Wednesday.
June II. 1922. and the body was laid
TO rest In the Roseland cemetery,
near the resting place OF his parents
and his two sisters. Mrs. ]. S. Rich.
ards and Susie Hoskins. The pail
bearers were men who had been
closely associated with him in the
mining business. and all Travelled a
great distance TO be present at the
funeral.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND

ONCE OF the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Denver. Colorado.
June. 30. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Fowler
d. PEBBLES. whose postof,loe address
Is Hastings. Nebraska. has made mp.
pllcatlon No. B-i0i0 TO lease the fol.
lowing described School Lands. stu.
ate IN Phillips County. Colorado. To-.
wit;
SEA Of Section 80. Township S
North Of Range Is West tAgricnltur.
al Arplioatlon)
Notice is further hereby given that
nll other persons doElrlng % flle an
application 10 lease all or any part
OF this tract OF land must fle same
In this Office prior 90 August 4. 1922,
~ no other application TO lease the
above described lands win be consid.
cred after said date
GEORGE STEPHAN.
Register State Board
Land Commissioners.
Publish July 7.is-20.27
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
sHeR,FF.s SALE

BY virtue OF special execution q
lien foreclosure issued out OF the clerks
once OF the district court of Phillips
county and state OF Colorado, aud 10
me directed. whereby I am command
ed to make the sum Of Six Thousand
Seven Hundred Seventy and 33.l0
Dollars tSG.770.33). together with the
further sum Of s:5G. so and all accru
ing costs Of suit. the amount OF Ger.
tam judgment recently obtained ngaina
states Realty Investment Company ID
iiavor OF Albert II. Wood. out OF the
lands. tenements. goods and chattcli
OF the said States Realty Inyestment
company. ! have levied on the fot|
lowing property. to.wit:
Northwest Quarter tNWil) OF Sec
ton Six ts). Township Seven an
NHth OF Range Forty.fogr ffi). We'd
OF Nhe 9th p. ~. In phillips county
Therefore. according 70 said conf
mand J shall expose for sale. at Pull
nc Auction. all the right. title and if|
terest OF the above named States rel
ATTY Investment Company In and to thsI
above described property on SnturdajI
the 18th day OF July. 1922, ut 9 o'cioclI
?. m. ut the Front Door of the Couh|
House in Holyokc. Phillips county
Colorado.
Dated at Holyolc, this 27th dal
ED W. JAMES.
Sheriff OF Phillips County
Date OF nrst publication June 20.
pate OF last publication July 81.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
OBITUARY

Benjamin Arthur Hoskas died at
his home ut Van Nuys. California, on
June 3. He was born on March 16.
1919. at Dodgeville. Wisconsin. His
father, a Cornish miner, went to
Dodgeyille in 1876. with the influx of
Cornish and Northumberland miners
to open the lead mines OF Wisconsin.
HIS mother was an Arthur from Dew.
on and her mother was a daughter
OF Lord Warren OF Devonshire. Their
old home. stone house. Is still stand.
Ing near the tracks of the Illinois
Central railroad.
II was wild country and the op-
portunities for an education very
limited. As a boy Uncle Ben" sort
ed galcna from the waste dumps.
which was received as cash at the
stores. AT about eleven years of age
lie Joined his father In the lead min
ing and received a boys" wages.
Later. he went 10 the Lake Superior
copper mines and then to Utah and
Nevada. Al Brigham canyon he in
troduced the hand jig for concentrat.
Ing lead ores. Later he was attract
ed TO Arizona and reached Tucson in
July. 1878. There were no railroads
III hftAbuA tAar aAAt tuf
Apache Indians were pretty trouble
some.
In the spring OF 1879 had the good
fortune TO meet Uncle Ben" at oro
Blanco. and since then have been as-
ISOLATED with him. In the early 'sO's
he was running the Reward" gold
mine In lnyo county. California
Later he came to Missouri and had
charge OF the mining work OF the
Central Lead company. Tho property
was sold 10 the Guggonheim's In 1906
and on January /, 1907. he went T.
Mineral Point. Wisconsin for the
Mineral Point Zinc company and con
iinned In this field until operations
suspended In 1921.
Uncle Iien" had all the firm In
tcrrlty OF the Pilgrim Fathers OF New
England. who were also from Devon
shire. Together with this wnl
coupled their passion FOR pioneer
work. which caused him TO roam
through our western mining camps
This was characteristic Of the Wis
consin lead miners. for you found
them In all the early western min
ing camps, An expert miner. with
rare judgment and vision. he left hli
impreBaion on every place that hs
visited. and If he had had broader
early education his name would have
stood out IN one OF our greatest min
ing engineers Considering his oppor
tunitica. hin achievements were grea,
II n. however. aa a man that VI
wlfh 10 think OF Uncle Ben" II,
had tho greatest love for humanity
and this tempered with justice. wal
constantly spreading out to ali whom
he came IN contact with. Standini
for the biahent ideals the good thai
he did spreads out and viii neyel
die. u ia the greatest monument
that one can give 10 their fellow men
Arthur Thatcher.
81 LouiH. Mo. June i2. 1922
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
Northwest Items

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wettstein and chill
dren were recent Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell.
Miss Marguerite Hester spent a
few days the first of last week at
the Charles uphouse home.
Mr.. Frank Ziegfeld and family stop.
ped a while at the c. A. Plckerell
home Friday evening.
The Willing Workers clab met
with Mrs. Heine Miller last Thurs
day afternoon. There was good at.
tendance of the members and a gem
eral happy time was had. A fine
lunch of sandwiches. ice cream, cake
and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pickerell and
Mr. J. De Geus and family drove
down TO the F. II Moon home Sunday
evening TO hear Dr. r l.. Robie, who
gave good talk on the Bible. There
were over twenty present.
Mr.. +. Wettstein helped make some
header barges last week for C. A.
Pickerell and J. De Geus.
Quite number from around here
are taking In the chautauqua this
year. and seem to be well pleased
with the program.
Mrs. Agnes Arens and household
visited week ago Sunday with her
son. Charles Arens. and wife.
j. De Geus called at the Helne
Miller place Monday morning.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Uphouse re.
turned home Sunday evening from
Mound City. Missouri. where they
had spent week with his people,
being called there on account OF sick.
hess
Mr.. Ray Goddard and family sponi
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Rehieid.
Mr.. Sam Stetter. as one Of the
band members. went TO Grant Tues
day to play.
Several OF tho ladies' of the N'ill,
ing Workers club met at the Silver
Beam school house Monday AFTERNOON
70 clean Il up for the club dance on
Tuesday night.
Mrs' poak England called on Mrs
Charles Uphouse Tuesday.
rloyd Stetter Is enjoying few
days visit with his aunt and uncle
Dir. and Mrs. c. u. Ferguson. und
cousins.
The willing Workers club gave q
Fourth OF July dance In the Silver
Beam school house Tuesday night
Each member was allowed to invite
one outside family. Tho dance wa.
well attended and splendid time
Had. a fna lunch was served al
midnight.
sirs Frank iarson visited nt IN,
Daniel McGowan home Wednesday.
! Mr. mud MrF Andrew Andorgof
called on Mr. aud Mrs M- Breas las
Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel MaGowan al,
daughters spent the Fourth In llax
tun.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
Beachville NesUs

The three Misses Wood took din.
ner at Heller's Wednesday OF last
week.
A fine rain Wednesday evening OF
last week. Ask Maple Austin about
II. She had to stop at Frank
Sprague's on her way from Holyoke.
and called at Hellers after the rain.
Mrs. Noreen OF Haxtun In spending
a few days with her daughter. Mrs
Clyde Haynes.
" Austin Thursday afternoon of last
week. There was large crowd pres.
ent. OF both members and visitors
a good time was enjoyed by all. The
afternoon was spent In piecing quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and son
took supper and spent the evening
visiting relatives from the east on
Thursday night at the home OF Mrs.
llellers parents. Mr.. and Mrs, a. G.
cnuble.
Mrs. George Utesler and Ethel Aus.
TN spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Heller.
Miss Maple Austin IN spending the
week visiting her aunt. Mrs. Gust
johnson Of Holyoke. and attending
tHt tthhbANunhs
Quite number from this comm,I.
nifty spent the Fourth In JuIesburg.
a good time Is reported by all. Jules.
burg has fine lawn nj the court
house. Free Ice was furnished 10
all nj the lawn.
Miss Lila Austin went home with
her folks from Julesburg. after spend.
ing the week nt Heller's.
Mrs. Y. ". Austin reports packing
six gallon OF cherries on OF their
trees.
Mr.. w H. wocdham returned home
from the Holyoke hospital Sunday.
wher, he had been spending few
weeks.
Everybody Is either In tho harvest
field or looking over tho harvester
10 zee what repairs Il needs TO be
ready.
u. II. utesier was helping 10 make
n cement tank at Clyde Haynes last
week.
Mr.. Qnlntnl OF Iiolyoke In helping
Clyde Haynes this week.
Mrs. Dave Lounsbery aud son spent
Saturday night and Sunday at G. G
Lounsbery's. They all called at tho
George uteslor home In tho evening
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
COLBY HERE WEDNESDAY

a satisfied customer IA the best ad,
yortigement. Ask any OF the follow.
ing citizens OF Holyoke nbou, my
work Mrs. George Wash. Mrs. II. Il
wilkins. Mrs. c. D. Walrod. Mrs. Ev.
crit Rowe. e. l.. Smith. r. NJ Smith
Bon Baylor. Mrs ~ Peterson. All
the late styles IN slasaes ut moder.
To prices. Frank y Colby. Oplome
trlht, ~ Sears hotel, next wcdnes
day. July i2 Hours; 10 a. m. 10 {
D. m. Evening BY appointment.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
All Doc Lacked Was the Tan

The Cubs punched hits behind four
errors in the fifth and established a
winning lead by making four scores,
followed by three successive hits in
the sixth good for two scores. De-
catur allowed the first three men up
to hit safely. but improved as the
game progressed. winning So. Doc
Anderson garnered two doubles and
"a single in his first appearance In a
Cub uniform. The score:
VENANCn
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

The fussy old gentleman was saak.
Ing the chewing gum slot machine. II
can't gat any aenae out OF this thing,"
he complained "ffuhi You're not
supposed to get cents out. You gotta
put cents In explained tho Kid VINO
had been watching the operation.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
NOTICE

Sealed proposals viii be received By
,ne Board Of Education OF School DIS.
I'LL gds. 10. 10. counties OF Phillips and
erection and completion OF a Brick
school Building sGx3s feet. all to be IL,
under one contract.
tained at the venango Stat. 5ank. ve
mango. Nebraska. by June 81. by de-
posting $1,000 cash or certified chedk
~ ,i, guarantee OF prompt return Of
within ten days. The successful bidder
VIII be required to give bond 10 the full
amount OF his contract
nids VIII be received until July IL
1879. at the venango State bank. We.
mango. Nebraska = 80
The board reserves the right to re-
'ec' any or ~, bids or accept my bid
ROBERT v. McCLENAIiAN,
President OF Board
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
The Interstate Race

Results Snnday-tAt) Holyoke 8.
venango 6; (at) Lamar IL, Amherst
"a; tat) Haxtun 2, Paoli 10.
Games next Sunday Holyoke at
Haxtun; Amherst at Paoli; Lamar at
Venango.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

The trouble with most OF rs n that
our necessities are too luxurious and
Injuries too necessary Chicago Jour
nal OF Commerce.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

n. A. 1Ioskigs came 20 iiolyoke m
the summer OF 1887 and with his bro.
ther. Robert A.. now Of Los Angeles.
opannd general merchandise store.
IIc was The hrat mayor OF liolyoise.
and IN March. 1899. when PHILIPPE
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
jed Henry ssx-

Some hooch amt mannerly at all
80 wild and loudly brascn;
u Seems to me the deadly stun
Amt had the proper ralsin'.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

James. tho Office assistant. lust
reused up To ask what part OF the
elephant they used In making Ivory
soap.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

a prominent musician says some
notes give all normal people pleas.
amt thoughts Bank notes are like
that. "'
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

A paper claims that usually dark.
haired women marry FIRST. We should
say that Il was tho llFhthoadad onas
Washington Herald
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Man learns from bitter experience
that the root OF all evil In the one the
dentist has 10 ekeavate for after
breaking on the tooth.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Summary-Sacrlfice hit: crman.
Sacrifice fly: Redlon. Two base nits.
Anderson 2. Stolen bases: Lewis 2.
Ward 2. Andrews. Double play:
Wade to Ward to Lewis. Struck our:
by Wade s. by Decatur Z. Bases on
balls: on Decatur 8. Left on bases:
Venango z, Holyoke 10.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
wANTADs

or Sale.-House and two 5O-foot
lots.-VFrank Spence. ;.|
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

CANDY, FRESH EVERY WEEK,
At EvERYeopY's Sc TO si.5o
STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

For sale.-At bargain. one slight.
~ used 7-foot binder. at the Garland
Auto Company. 31.u
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
The c. Y. c. Leads Interlake
Yachts Into Put in Bay

PITT IN BAY. Ohio. July 17.-More
than 100 yachts were anchored here to-
night for the annual regatta of the In
terlake Yachting Association. which
opens Tuesday. BY tomorrow II was
expected twice this number would be in
the harbor.
The C. Y. c.. owned and sailed by
s. Lucas Of the Cleveland Yacht Club,
tonight appeared the winner of the
sailboat Race from Cleveland to Put In
Bay. The Meelah. owned by w. r.
Huntington OF Cleveland. which finished
fourth, was the first r class boat to
finish. Because OF the absence of
breeze II required nearly twelve hours
for the r class boats to cover the dis
tance from vermillion, Ohio, to Put In
Bay.
The first, leg OF the race. from Cleve-
land to Vermlllion, was sailed yesterday.
The Poppy. owned by Commodore
Smith of Put In Bay. was the first power
boat in.
The St Clair won the r class race
from Detroit with the Detroit second.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

The Cardinals threatened in the
fourth inning when. with one out.
Hornsby singled to left and Mueller
singled to center, Hornsby dashing to
third and Mueller to second on Robert
sons tumble of the ball Toney then
put on the screws and Fournier. dying
on a short fly to Meusel on which
Hornsby could not score, set an example
for Stock, who died the same way.
In the fifth inning the threat was
put into execution, two runs being reg
istered by Rickey's men, Clemons sing
led to center and went to second on a
balk. He pulled up at third base on
Lavan's single to right and Lavan
reached second when Doak rolled sac
rifice bunt to Kelly. Flack doubled
sharply to left, scoring Cemons and
Lavan. but was out trying to stretch
his hit into a triple, Meusel making a
fine throw to Frisch. Bancroft then
threw out Jack Smith.
With Clemons and Lavan out of the
way in the seventh inning, Doak got
on by being hit by pitched ball. Flack
dropped short fly safely in left field
for single. but Jack Smith hit to
Frisch. who stepped on third base. fore
ing Doak. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Committee to Arrange for
Womer's Athletic Meet

Frederick w. Rubien. president of the
Metropolitan Association. A. A. u. to-
day appointed the following committee
to arrange the detail. for the women's
athletic meet to be held under the aus
pices Of the association late next month
or early In September Roy f. Moore,
chairman: Mrs. Adeline T. Muhlenberg.
Mrs. Edna Cole Cizek, Mrs. Jesse Pat
ton. Miss Lucy Calhoun. Martin Klein,
Charles A. Ebert and John McHugh.
A meeting of this committee has been
called for Wednesday evening at the
Park Avenue Hotel. 1t Is expected that
the committee will decide to hold a full
list of track and field events, including
sprints. hurdles. shot. discus. javeln.
jumps, throwing baseball and basketball.
Entry blanks for these events will be
out in few days. Additional informa-
tion may be had by applying at the
a. A. u headquarters. room sos. 200
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
No Official Claim Yet
Filed by Coast Infielder.

AuBuiN. n. Y, July 17.-John H.
Farrell. secretary of the National Asso-
ciation OF Professional Baseball Leagues,
to-day stated that no demand for part
Of the purchase price of Willie Kamm.
for whom the Chicago White Sox paid
San Francisco 100000. had been made
up to date at this office.
Farrell said: ION June 19 / re-
celved check for 100000 from the
Chicago American League Club for the
assignment OF Willie Kamm's contract
from San Francisco to Chicago to take
effect next year. kamm was to remain
with San Francisco for the balance of
this year. Kamm has not filed any
claim with this office for any part of
the purchase price"
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

he had fled. AS the customers rushed
for the exits he sank to mis- chair as
though overcome.
"Water !" somebody shouted.
mo, mol" protested the Man in the
Iron Hat. and those standing near
realized that he still retained con-
| sciousness 44t
Early in the game the bases fire.
quertly were filled with Yanks. but they
seemed to be running in different direc-
tions. as though somebody were work.
ing the wrong levers. Out of fourteen
hits. more or less punched, the Yanks
got four runs. And they did some
funny falls that made Leon Enrol con-
slider charging them openly with
plagiarism. Only the Man in the Iron
Hat could not see the humor Of the
situation.
In the eighth Pipp hosted one to
short right that looked like a hit Falk
dashed in and turning a double nose
dive nailed the ball just as 1t busted the
grass. He came up with the ball in his
hand.
Now that" said Leon Enrol. 'is some
fall" And praise from the champion
fall guy Is some praise. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Cubs Get All Their Runs
in Eighth to Beat Phils
Krug Starts Rally Which
Wins by 3 to 2.

CHICAGO, July 17.-The Cubs staged
an eighth inning rally for three runs
and defeated Philadelphia to-day. to
2 Krug started with a single. OFar-
rell bunted and Krug beat the throw to
second. Jones also bunted to Meadows,
who threw wild to Rapp, and Krug and
O'Farrell scored. Frlberg walked and
Hollocher sacrificed Terry walked and
after Miller famed Heathcote singled,
run.
The Phillies rallied in the ninth and
scored one run, but perfect throw by
Callaghan to the plate caught Henline
and retired the side. leaving two run
ners stranded.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
New Yorks Fight Hard in
Support of Toney and
Score by 3 to.2.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, No.. July 17.-Tapping the
pail In timely fashion behind the pitch
ing OF Fred Toney and fighting hard
to hold the lead the Giants accom-
plished the defeat of the Cardinals to-
day In closely fought game by score
or to 2. The Giants made but seven
hits to eight rung up by the Cardinals.
out their base running was superior to
that OF the Hickey men and this swung
the much needed victory their way.
Bill Doak. who pitched for the Car
dinals, was unsteady at the start of the
game. He settled down after the third
inning, but by that time 1t was too late
az the Giants already had pushed over
the plate enough runs to win the game.
The fielding feature of the combat
was catch by Max Flack of line
drive from George Kelly's bat at the
edge OF the bleachers In right field.
Flack had his back braced against the
stand as he made the catch.
Good base running in the first inning
enabled the Giants to score two runs
on very slender store of material.
Bancroft got pass and romped to
second on a sacrifice by Rawlings.
F'risch beat out tap down the third
base line and Bancroft got the far cor
ner. Meusels torrid smash almost
knocked Doak over. but the blonde
pitcher pounced on the ball and threw
the batter out. Bancroft scored on this
play and Frisch flashed from first base
all the way around to third
Young worked Doak for a pass and
he and Frisch engineered double steal.
F'risch scoring in spite of excellent
handling Of the play by McCurdy and
Hornsby. Young failed to get past sec
ond base. for Kelly was a victim of
Doak's wiles and perished on. strikes.
Jack Smith walked in the Cardinals
end Of the inning, but one was out when
he got the pass and the next two bat
ters passed out peacefully, Hornsby on
foul to Earl Smith and Mueller on a
| fly to Young.
team In the second inning. Robertson
beat out bunt down the first base line,
but was swept up in double play pre-
cipitated by poke from Earl Smith
| to Hornsby, after which Toney was
thrown out by Lavan. Fournier started
the Cardinals half with a pop fly to
Bancroft. but Stock singled to center.
Robertson then raced In for fine
catch of short fly by McCurdy, and
Stock, who had dashed for second under
the impression that the ball would fall
safely. was doubled off first base on a
toss from Robertson to Kelly.
Bancroft opened the third inning
with single to left. but Rawlings. es-
saying a sacrifice, bunted foul fly to
McCurdy. Bancroft stole second and
raced home when Frisch shot a single
to. right. Frisch stole second, but didn't
fare so well when he tried to steal
third. He was thrown out by McCurdy.
Meusel singled over second but was left
when Young flied out to Mueller.