rf ft o mm mm r Official Paper of Box Iiutte County TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Official Taper of the City of A Ilia not VOLUME XXVIII. (Eight Pages) ALLIANCE, IIOX BUTTE COUNT V, NEBRASKA, FUIDAY, JULY 29th. 1921. No. 70 OTP THE STATE FIRE MARSHAL WRITES MAYOR HAMPTON WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES. figures, it costs the tavpnyers of Alli ance more to maintain the dep.i'tm?Tit last year than the entire sum pi id cut in fire losses by various companies. He holds, too, that the insurance compan ies have not made rate reductions as often as the city has improved its fire fighting apparatus, and that (. long as the city is well protected, Additional improvements, for the 1 enofH of the insurance companies, should not be made if the city cannot afford them. .Mayor Has Much Confidence in the Ability of the City Manager and Tells the World. State Fire Marshal C. E. Hartford seeks the limelight in Lincoln, where he has apparently handed to the daily r.ewspapers copies of letters exchanged between himself and Mayor R. M. Hampton of this city. It would seem that City Manager Kemmish's pro posed changes in the fire department are not meeting with absolute ap proval in the city, and that some per sons have complained to the fire mar shal that the efficiency of the depart ment is to be impaired. The chief complaints were that the two paid flremen on the city's payroll were to be dispensed with, and that the fire truck was to be housed in a garage. Mr. Martford sent the following setter to Mayor Hampton: ' LINCOLN,, Neb., July 23, 1921. City Council, Alliance, Neb., Attention Mayor: Gentlemen: It has come to our attention that 'it is the intention of the City Manager at Alliance to dispense with the serv ices of the two remaining paid mem bers of the fire department who have Neen in constant attendance either in or at the city hall in which is housed the fire fighting apparatus of the city, and to remove the truck to a public irarage to be left in charge of the at lendant of that garage who will be responsible for the operation of the ?ruck and who will answer all calls relying on volunteer members whom lie picks up en route to supplement his t-fforts in fighting hres. We regret very much if this is true that the citv of Alliance is contemplat ing an act of this kind. Alliance has always ranked among the foremost fire departments in this state, and it is regrettable that the city should step "backwards instead of forwards in effi ciency in fire fighting lines. A step of shia kind tends to materially increase the fire losses of the city of Alliance as it tends to decrease the efficiency. I sincerely hope that this report is rfnly a false rumor and that if such .- Rten is beinsr contemplated", that you -will reconsider and decide in favor of the old way. Very truly yours, C. E. HAKTFORD. State Fire Marshall Backs City Manager. In his reply, Mayor Hampton made it nlam that the city council and him elf had complete confidence in the city manager and that they did not believe shat in his campaign to reduce ex yienses, he would do anything which -would materially impair the efficiency of the fire department. The mayor's letter follows: ALLIANCE, Neb., July 25, 1921. Mr. C. E. Hartford, State Fire Mar thai. Lincoln. Neb.. Dear Sir: We are in receipt of your favor of the 23rd inst. addressed to the city council of our city relative to reported rhftnees In our fire department. Our fire department had gone along through a period of years and had i -educated themselves to a pretty waste ful administration of affairs. It be came so flaerant that it was a real turninsr issue in the campaign last year. In other words, the people are seeking an administration of economy .And efficiency. We have a city man -ager who is fully capable and alive to such issues and is following out such a course as will show in the end a saving o the citv. not only of his manage ment of the fire department, but of many other departments. As we -understand, the city manager has not -vet determined fully what his course will be in the matter, but we assure vnn that ha will do nothing tha. win in any way lessen the efficiency of the fire department, cnanges were nece tarv. and of course there are those who will holler when something new is -done. Very truly yours, w,... R. M. HAMPTON, Mayor. Presbyterians Hold Lead In Sunday School League By Trimming Christians OPPORTUNITY FOR EX-SOLDIERS TO GET HOMESTEADS TRACTS IN THE NORTH PLATTE AND SHOSHONE PROJECTS. City Manager's Position. A few weeks ago. City Manager "Kemmish announced that he had gone into the fire department situation and that, in his opinion, it had cost the ity too much money for maintenance. The figures showed that the expense f maintaining the department during the past year had been over $5,000. There are now two paid men on the rity's fire fighting force, as well as some seventy-five volunteer firemen. Mr. Kemmish checked up attendance at fires and according to his figures, it appeared that the volunteer depart ment had, in great measure, allowed the paid firemen to do the fire fight- '"s yet, Mr. Kemmish has not definitely decided on all of the changes he will make, but his present plans are to retain at least one pam nreman, who shall be on duty at all times when other city employes will not be avail able for immediate service. Mr. Kemmish holds that the city should keep an efficient fire tigthmg force, but that there should be a limit 10 the expense and investment 'n a 4-ity of this class. According to his The Presbyterians are still holding the place of honor in the lead of the other teams in the Sunday school baser ball league. They trimmed the Chris- tion team, by a close margin, 14 to 13. in the Thursday game. An extra inning was required to decide the game. The Christians have the better- balanced team, the experts say, but the Presbyterians manage to win the games. At any rate, they're at the top of the percentage column, and the Christians are a close second. The Baptists rank third and the Methodists are at the foot of the list. Two games are scheduled for next week. The Methodists and Baptists will tangle Monday; the Baptists and Presbvterians will meet Thursday. The Baptists haven't had a team out for some time, and the other teams are beginning to fear that they may drop out of the running. Dr. C. E. Slagle Tells Alliance Rotarians of His Trip to Scotland Dr. Charles E. Slagle entertained his fellow Rotarians at the regular weekly dinner of the club at the Alli ance Hotel Fern Garden Wednesday; evening, with an account of the inter national Rotary convention, to which he was a delegate. Dr. and Mrs. Slagle returned Wednesday from a trip to Edinburgh, Scotland where the con vention was held, Mr. and Mrs. Slagle spent some tune following the conven tion in a tour which took them to England, Fiance and Germany. Dr. Slagie confined his , remarks Wednesday evening to the internation al convention. .The delegates and their wives, to the number of twelve hund red, made the overseas journey in two boats chartered for the purpose, and regulation Rotary rules were enforced during the trip. The delegates were expected to get acquainted, and there was a rule that no person on board should eat twice in succession at the same table or with the same crowd. The penalty for violation was a fine of two pounds, something like $8, and Dr. Slagle assured the Rotarians that the violations on his part were few and far between. The passage wa3 especially pleasant, there being no rough sea and not a single case of sea sickness came under his observation. The speaker was exceedingly compli mentary in his reference to the way the Rotary club of Edinburgh, as well as every citizen of the Scottish capital treated the viistors. They were met at the train by a big delegation of Ro tarians and others, and each one was immediately assigned to a room, m some hotel or residence in the city. Each one was escorted immediately to his room by a Scotchman. Americans were apparently a curiousity in the city, for at every session of the con vention crowds of thousands lined the sidewalks in respectful silence, wait ing for the Americans to appear. The speaker said that taxi fare in the Scottish city was comparatively low, and that as a result, most of the dele gates rode in them, thus bearing out the illusion that America is a country of wealth. ' All during their stay in Scotland, the Rotarians and their wives were royally entertained. Invitations of all kinds poured in upon them, and there was sulTicient to do to keep them busy during every minute of their stay. As a result, a number of the delegates missed sessions of the convention from time to time. Harry Lauder, the fam ous Scotch comedian and song-bird, chartered a boat for a special excur sion and over eight hundred Rotarians accepieu nis nospiiaiiiy. The convention was held in Usher hall, donated to the city of Edinburgh by a brewer of great wealth. It is a mammoth auditorium, with a huge pipe organ in the center of it. The convention opened with a great pag eant, in which all the twenty-six na tions represented at the convention were depicted, three girls and a man being dressed in such a way as to show the national characteristics, while the pipe organ played the var ious national anthems. The lord mayor of Edinburgh, in purple and ermine robes, gave the address of welcome. The Scottish Rotarians do not fol low the American example of singing during the meetings, according to Dr. Slagle. There were a few songs, now and then, by the American contingent, but no prolonged vocal efforts. Billy Coppock. retiring governor of the district in which Alliance is locat ed, was made second vice president in the election of officers! Mr. Coppock has been in Alliance two or three times, and the Alliance men can read ily understand why he would make a hit at an international convention, despite the handicap of not being well i known. MRS. IVES WILL BE GIVEN CHANCE TO KEEP CHILDREN COMPLAINT DISMISSED RY COUNTY ATTORNEY. THE Nineteen Hundred Acres Ready for Homestead Entry in Wyoming on September 9. On September 9, 222 farms will be opened to homestead entry by soldiers of the world war, on the North Platte irrigation project, Wyoming, and ne week lat;r, September 16. fifty-seven farms will be thrown open under the Shoshone project in the same state. About 19,000 acres of land are included in the two openings. For sixty days no one but ax-soldiers will be permit ted to make filings on these farms. A decade ago the lands now included in the North Platte valley project were a vast range occupied by nomadic herds of cattle, but national reclama tion has wrought a marvelous change in that section. The landscape is now dotted with hundreds of prosperous farm homes, and a hundred thousand acres are producing valuable crops of alfalfa, sugar beets, corn and potatoes. Numerous towns have been established and railroads have extended their branches to connect the valley with the country's great markets. Dairying lias becomj a profitable industry. More than $4,500,000 worth of crops were produced on the project in 1920. The Shoshone, in the northwestern part of the state, lies in a region of great scenic beauty and has a de lightful and healthful climate and fertile soil. Detailed information con cerning the farms and the method of obtaining them may be secured .y writing to the Project Manager, U. S. R. S., Mitchell, Nebraska. Alliance Country Club Members to Be Guests of Scottsbluff Club Petition for Allowance of Mother' Pension Filed in County Court Hearing August 10. Mrs. Selden W. Ives will, in all probability, be given the opportunity to keep her family of nine children with nor, and judging from the big delegation of citizens who were pre sent in county court Wednesday after noon, if the court allows a her a mother's pension she will have no diffi culty in securing whatever outside as sistance is needed to feed and clothe the members of her brood. County Attomev Basve dismissed the juvenile court complaint against the children, and the mother lias iormaiiy appiieu for a mother a Dension Mrs. Ives was widowed a few weeks ago, and found herself faced with he problem of feeding and clothing nine children, ranging in age from sixteen vfar to tpn months. She took the mutter uo with the county commission ers, at their session last week, but got little encouragement. Tuesday, County Attorney Lee Basye filed a complaint in juvenile court, charging that the nine children were in dependent and neglected, and asking that the court take some action, presumably send them to the state home for dependent children at Lincoln. The mother of the children was frightened and heart-broken at the prospect of having her children taken away from her. She took the matter up with members of her church imd other friends, all of whom assured her tht thev did not think it would be necessary. Thsse friends began call- I n or lltinn Cnuntv Judire Tash. explun ino- thnt ahf was an ideal mother, :nd . .. :- I.. CAN YOU BEAT ITT John Bayne, the Herald Traveler. blew into the shop Inst night, hav ing been on the road just two days, lie broke his own record again. Thirty-eight new subscribers for The Herald. All of them farmers, all iof them living in Box Butte county, and all of them heads of families who do considerable buying in Alliance. The Heruld'a Iteming fo'rd list is now 'way over the 300 mark. John has pretty well exploded fake claims to circulation supre macy. He is just on the last lap of his trip over the county he'll be through in a week or two and John knows. It's his business to find out. When John informs us that The Herad has twice as many mhscribers among the farming pop ulation of the county than any other newspaper, he knows what he's talking out. He's been there. The Herald has the largest paid-in-advance list of any newspaper in this trade territory. Only one newspaper in western Nebraska, 'the Custer County Chief, with a territory as big as all outdoors, prints more papers per week. There are no dead ones on The Herald's list no big bunch of residents of far-off states. Ninety out of a hund red of our subscribers live in this tratle territory. They buy and read The Herald for the news that's in it not to look at the funny pic tures. No other newspaper in the county has such a large list of good correspondents. With such a large list of readers, it isnt neces sary for The Herald to pad circula tion figures or wield the hammer. We rather figure that the sheep that stops to bleat loses a mouth ful. Advertisers are invited to go over our lists and see for them selves. No trouble at all to show goods when you've got 'em to show. ALLIANCE AND SIDNEY EACH WIN AND LOSE LOCALS COP FIRST GAME BT A 3 TO 2 SCORE. have said that they will make a levy for the mother's pension at their next meeting. Ihe law makes it manda tory to make such a levy, In Box e unbroken record of victories. Eighteen or twenty members of the Alliance Country Club have signified their intention of accepting the invita tion of the Scottsbluff County dub for Sunday of thi3 week. Several of the members had already agreed to tke an autoload of Campfire Girls to Hot SDrints and the delegation will be samewhat smaller as a result, but ; there will be a, good representation from Alliance. The Scottsbluff club has arranged a pleasant all-day program for the Alli ance people. The day's festivities will start with a breakfast at the Scotts bluff club house, at the foot of Scotts bluff mountain, at 8 a. m., followed by golf. After dinner, the Alliance people will be entertained at the ball game. The Alliance players will be paired off with Scottsbluff golfers, and a number of interesting contests are expected. Among the Alliance people who have already arranged to make the trio are: Bradley Minor, Frank Abegg, Blaine Beckwith, Roy Beck with, Marvin Dickenson. Clarence Kil patrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beving ton, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. fc,ari Mallery, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gantz, Mr. Kishigo, Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Finnegan, George Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Mintzer, Dr. J. P. Maxfield, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Baskin. Members of the club whose names are not included in this list, but who expect to make the trip, are requested to give their names to Bradley Minor. Organist Keach Accepts" Position With Regent Theater at Billings Henry Keach, organist at the Impe rial theater in this city, has accepted nn offer from the Regent theater, at Billings, Mont, and will leave the first of next week for his new home. His place at the Imperial will be filled by. Mrs. C. E. Hershman. Mr. Keach's new position carries with it a substantial increase of sal ary. The Regent company is now con structing a new theater, the largest in Billings, and he will be given charge of the organ in the hew building upon its completion, in a few weeks. During the year that Mr. Keach has been in the city, he has made a num ber of warm friends, who regret his decision to leave the city, but rejoice in his good fortune. He was a mem ber of the thf.-ty-second degree class in Scottish Rite Masonry at the last reunion. Campfire Girls Wiii Leave for Hot Spring at 4 a. m. Sunday TlnttA mil ntv hnu'Avof i no hrfipf that a'though the family was in hard for tne agt yeHr nas for tne cp,,v straits for reatiy casn, menus eie m psloneM to tnajte appropnut-on.; as neipin? mem ami mm mrj uvi.r . lne casC3 come up. with the maximum unuvaun imi...-, the mothers' pension law. the mother would be able to care for her cnimren, children, ' J Assistance Volunteered. Not was this all. "Many of the bus :niuu mon w.nlinc the accounts in Tuesday's newspapers of the impend ing hear nir. proceeded to gei ousy. .-v number of them volunteered assistance and it was made pretty plain to me t.wi.K. that pvpti if the nension were not granted, there would be plenty of neonle in Alliance who would make it tur hiKjinPss to see to it that this .i-o a nnfr Itrnlcpn 11 n. When the complaint was aismisseu, Mrs. Ives attorney hied her petition for a mother's pension, hearing on ...i, vv, u. M u h lil on AUQTUSl iu. in viinit ..... - ' i U moantimo RcV. B. J. MlhOlT Ol the First Baptist church assured the judge that the family wouiu oe pro vided for. Under the provisions of the law, the hearing may not be held until two weeks alter tne pennon is mcu. It was commissioners :....:i Arf alloirinir that the child ren were dependent ami neglected, took this stand because of the belief that it was the only practicable course open to them. It was suggested that i , trial ler the moiners peiiMun maximum amount vuv m-. " lowed the mother was $r,0 a month, Kw ..a holieved insufficient to nav rent feed and clothe nine children. There are two or three quit young children, and the care or mese, u ttn thought, would prevent tne niuuici a. Ani ' n tr nil fiade emDiovment. " - . - t The- citizens who were present, a Visitors Romp Across Plate Eight Times in Last Game of Series Locals Get Lone Tally. It was a case of give and take in th Alliance-Sidney baseball series, play! at the fair grounds Tuesday and WecU nesday. The Sidney team, came, hr aided with a great fanfare of trumpets and a reputation for copping games, that made some of the Alliance fans. tremble in their boots. The home boy took their measure, 3 to 2, in on ot the fastest games of the year. Alli ance made the first score in they initial inning, and it was the third befor Sidney came back. Again, in the sixth Alliance got two men across the plate and the history of the game was writ ten. The diamond was pretty heavy Tuesday, a big bunch of fans going out: to the grounds and spending two or three hours working hard to drain tho. water off. By 4 o'clock, it was in con dition for playing, although no speed; records were established by the, play ers. The business men of Alliance havo. shown that they can get behind a good team, and on both Tuesday and Wd nesday, a majority of the business es. tablishments closed their doors durinip the games. The attendance is growing; larger at every game, and the fans are rooting instead of beefing. ' The next game will be played Sunday with the fast Sterling, Col., team, which has the reputation of being thv. fastest and cleanest bunch of baseball players in Colorado. They havo walloped the Sterling Midwest leagu team, and come here with a practically Manager The members of the five Alliance Campfire bands, to the number of seventy-six, including half a dozen guar dians, will leave at 4 a. m. Sunday for , inniW rallv. too late to save the dav. a two weeks' camping trip in the Butler repeated his one-handed catch a Black Hills at Hot Springs. The trip;C0UDe of tjmes but the game was de Bill Ezell hopes they'll strike a snAg, and so do a big bunch of fans, wh are coining to this game prepared to cheer their head off. Sidney turned the tables in the WN nesday game, winning by the score o( 8 to 1. The first two Innings were al most air-tight baseball, but In th. third the -visitors slipped over a couplo . of scores. In the fifth, Sidney mad a third tally, in the seventh two mof players romped across the plate, ami in the eighth there were three Sidney men who performed that little trick. Alliance's lone score came in a ainihv will be made by automobile, twenty Alliance business men having volun teered the cars and the gasoline for the occasion. The start will be made promptly on the hour from the court house grounds, where the girls tie asked to assemble in plenty of time to be put into the cars. With good luck, the caravan ought Ritchie. If 2 1 to be In Hot Springs by lu a. m.,,Ryan ib 3 0 which will give ample time to erect Anderson, 2b 4 0 void of any startling features. The results: Tuesday's Game. Sidney ab r Raben, rf 4 1 Shipke, 3b 4 0 Thomason, cf 4 0 suggested that the county nts an" et the camp ready before Kortum, ss 4" 0 10 2 0 fers who are believed to r. The men taking th trip wdl Brown, c 4 0 0 11 10 eTfilTng the complaint in have several hours i .Hot Springs be- shookf p 4 0 0 0 2 0 .!i tKt th r hild- fore it is time to start for home. Many THE WEATHER ALLIANCE. Neb., July 20. For Al liance and vicinitv: Fair tonight and Saturday not much change in temjx-r-a'.ure. IUKTILS To Mr. and Mrs. John Jelinek, Sun day, July 21, a boy. J. W. Wilson of Antioch was in town today. of them, for various reasons, are tak ing their wive3 along with them. Among those who have agreed to furnish cars for the. occasion are: F. A Bald. G. G. Smith, J. S, Basye, J. W. Miller, W. C. Mounts, Lincoln Lowry, J; C. McCorkle, M. S. Hargraves, Ribert Graham, F. W. Harris, R. T. Morgan, R. M. Hampton, Lee Sturgeon, N. A. Kemmish, C. L. Reynolds, Harry Highland. George Madsen, W. D. Rumer, J. S. Mote ami Harold Sage. The Elks committee of S. W. Thompson, A. V. Gavin and E. M. Burr are hunting for additional Sixteen of the girls are 33 2 .. 1 n,l ttiamulvpa 1 111 ft I ine"".n "r. V rliiln't volunteers -Mnereniiy. niyailii.17 v. ' . I rrrsir.tr liJ ruilwov hilt thin IMVP9 sivtv ive a hoot what anybody tnougn, 'tb automobile. the impossibility 01 uporw.. , . . - at the Hot neoD eon5&ua montn.. t" ." ".:." " ' .1 ;i.on I aurinKf camuinir K'uuiiu, iuui ui no Totals - Alliance ab Slattery, ss 3 Kliein. I Griffis, lb 4 renning, 20 -c- u Jones, 2b 1 0 Black, If 3 0 Nation, rf 3 0 Butler, cf 3 0 Brew, 3b 3 0 Raby, c 3 McKinney, p 3 Totals - - 28 Score by innings: about tan thought the mother should 1e oDDOrtUllHV whether she coul h po a 2 0 0 0 2 2 a 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 6 0 10 2 0 0 11 1 O 0 0 2 0 6 24 11 "T h po a 2 2 3 0 : 2 2 0 0 0 0 11 10 0 12 10 4 0 0 10 2 0 0 10 3 0 1 1110 0 114 10- (0 2 3 0 1 6 26 9 1 r h 0002 6 I OOx 3 6 4 n rv it outbid see blocks out of the city, and a short dis l! IkJeVher family to- tance from the plunge. The Hot th l.filert Zarate Springs chamber of commerce, worn-lit Summary Two base hits Riecale, ree base hit, Griffis; sacrifice hit. enmng; passed balls, Kaby z; oaso gether. bef ore attempting separate ,3-- - Un faai'by Shook 1. Mc Kinney 2; . 1 O W fhnco u-lll Cm I F I f I t I at 1 - " . . . . rA l a l... 1 1 hu MAlf mnatf inPIll OOIUC VI l" r. . 1 themselves ouite forcibly in regaru w mc - . np.snt for the -irls anti At the hearing to b w's A u 5;:. hv p1 to furnish fiod and war and io this nntned to the crowd in the court extent, at least, eliminate the drudg plans to make the camping trip this Jiruc oui yo A number ot siae.o. (.mpiir, i.."..s. ...... Wednesday's Game. h Sidney ab r Roben, rf 3 4 I 1 , 11 1 o . - A . 1 NninL'fl a i-r- - . . . . .ery or lms sorl 0I an excursion. - r room, told Mrs. Ives that her ratt 'aiiSnnr unmon who will accomoanv 1 Thomason, cf 5 1 ed with a court which was ai rdtv of miardians ' Riechle. If 3 1 ympathetic'. pekr, ij0t "ich and Ryan, lb 5 0 Mrs. Edna Wilson for Kinunka camp- Anderson, Lb o v fire: Lodeka. Misses Avis Joder and Kartum, ss & w Vo-c cnan-ar. Alrtnti Mi km Janet ' llrown, C Grassman: Ecnailla. Mrs. T. A. Cross , Shook, p and Miss Alta Young; Lewa, Misses; Mr. Tash explai ih. nntnr of the COmDlK'nl, an wen the workings of the mother's pension law to the people in the court room. No Mother's Pension Funds. There is at Dresent no mother's pen sion fund in Box Butte county, and it Wilma Mote and Grace Spacht. is said that the commissioners made no levy for this purpose last year. A balance of 4 cenU in the fund, remain ing over from a year ago, was trans ferred to the general fund at the last meeting of the commissioners. Mrs. Margaret Agnes Fuller, who wa- allowed a mother's pension of $50 by County Judge Tash early in March, payment of which was to be made March 25 and the l",th of every suc cee hijr month for six months, has not received the first installment of her pension yesterday, and her attorneys were talking of bringing mandamus uriK'eeiLngs against the county com minsioners to con. pel payment of the allowance, 4 po 0 1 0 3 12 1 1 0 0 0 & 0 0 0 0 0 City Manager's Corner (By N. A. KEMMISH) Totals Alliance Slattery, ss We are now grading Platte avenue and hope to get the other streets in that territory in shape while the gTound is still in good working condition. We expect the pump here Saturday so that by the first of the week we can begin work on the new Kelly well again and give it a good pumping out. Will advise you of the results of this The commissioners are reported to pumping later. 38 ab r 3 0 Griffis, lb 3 1 McKinney, 2b 4 0 Black, If 3 0 Nation, rf 4 0 Butler, cf 4 0 Brew, 3b 3 0 Raby.c 3 0 Fenning p 3 0 8 10 27 11 3 h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 po 4 10 1. 2 0 3 1 3 2 O 1 1 0 0 (V 1 0 1 Totals - - 30 1 2 4 Score by innings: r h Sidney 002 010 2308 10 3 Alliance 000 000 0011 2 4 Struck out by Shook 8, Fenning 2; boes on balls off Shook 1, Fenning 4