The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-19


| Wilhite, and Kinsleyo went cut in one,
| two, three order. Three runs were
added to Garfield's score in the third
| For Kinsley, Hottewitz was. an' easy
out, but Walt Misner was there with
the goods in the shape OF a twO-hag-
ger. . scoring on Earl Smiths hit.
Smith also scored. The fourth inn
ipg both sides were retired without
scoring and in their half OF, the fifth
lSGarfeld was bIanked. Earl Smith
made a tally for Kinsley in this inn
ing, making the score07 to D.
In the sixth, Garfield made twoTuns
and Kinsley did likewise. Garfield
was0 blanked in the seventh and
eighthe but Bishop added arfother
tally for Kinsley in the seventh. The
locals lost A good chance to tie the
score in the eighth whe6 DefOrd hit
safely past third and reached third
on wild throws. The next batters
failed to connect and he died there.
Easl Smith butted into Turper at
second and put the Garfield player on
''queer street., y forcing himctO retire,
Tom Brown of Lewis taking his place.
This was a change for the better for
Garfield, for Tom made two pretty
stops and also made the last run for
Garfield in the ninth cater making y
slashlng two-bagger. Kinsley failed
to score in the ninth and the game
Pended with score of 10 TO s in Gar
fields favor. Faganand Poison were
again the stars for &C arfield, and
Walt Misner and Bishop did some
pretty work for Kinsley.o Brelsford' 5
and Bishops base running were ood. .
The umpiring in the afternoon game
was entirely satisfactory, but Inc the
morning game this did not seem to be
I! the case. The Lewis boys were on the
point of quitting at one stage Of the,
game and their objecti ons to 0,leci-
sions. were not without some fOunda-
.tiOn. Score by innings:S %
Garfield-l = 0 o = 0 l-1O
Kinsley-2 0 0'l 20 10 o. 3
The Kinsley and the Garfield jun
iors .played Il game in the afternoon,
which was won by the Kinsley lads.
The game Zig-Zagged back and forth,
but when the Kinsley boys came to
bat in their half of the ninth the score
, stood II to- IL i'm their favor and the
game was ended. The lads scare to he
congratulated on their success in
Winning this game.
The people in. the g big tent We're
called to order at 9 p. M. oby Mr.
Robert McCanse, chairman. II is ile-
culiarly fitting that Mr.. McCanse
should occupy this position as he
came to this country among the very
| first. He introduced Mr.. Oliphant
who recOunted the changes that have
taken place in conditions since the
first men came who braved the dan
gers from the Indians and the incOn
venierces of pioneer life in Il country
without a railroad.
Senator Fred Smith following Mr.
Oliphant made a very fine talk which
was listened to with close attention by
+ the large crowd under the tent. SThe
central thought in his speech g WAS
Good Citizenship" He said it, is
not enough that man be honest, that
he pay his debts-he must accept the
duties and responsibilities toward his
! fellow citizens laid upon him by his
state and fulfill them. The Old settler
must abe n beacon light in good citi-
zenship for the many new people find
ing homes within our borders, that
we may continue to keep our state in
the foremost ranks of civiliZati on.
/ The only criticism of the senator 5
speech was that it was too short.
Chairman McCause closed the meet
| ing at the end of the senator's talk.
Kirby Little, L. F. Beal and Char
lie Piburn acted as judges AT The
/ races.
In the fifty-yard foot race, Gaylord