davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
DR.. BARNES SETS
FORTH HIS POSITION
Or. Harry D. Barnes Has Issued the
Following Statement.

Following Statement.
I desire to make this statement to
the public. My practice In this city
has grown and I have made so many
friends that 1 regret that any contro-
versy should have arisen between me
and the members of the medical pro-
fession represented by the Medical
Council of which DR. Tomiinson is
seemingly the spokesman. The Medi-
cal Council. according to DR.. Tomlin-
son has seen fit to refuse to license a
temporary assistant to take charge Of
my practice while I might be away
on vacation. seeking TO add TO my
medical knowledge in order still bet
ter to serve my patients OF course
/ shall have to bear with this annoy.
ance and Inconvenience. this evident
effort to cripple my practice. That is
their affair II the Medical Council
believesAthat they can strengthen
themselves by thus attempting to
cripple me they are welcome to that
wise thought.
So far as I can learn the objection
Of the Medical Council TO my methods
in short is my advertising methods.
They object 10 my letting the people
know that have an office equipped
with thousands of dollars worth Of
the latest appliances used in treating
diseases. No other office in VIII.
mington is so equipped No physi-
clan in this State can give such treat
ment.
But are the members Of the Medical
Council opposed inherently to such
treatment? DO they think the treat
ment itself Is unethical. mskillful or
dangerous?
If they arc so opposed they simply
rank themselves with those physicians
who do not keep up with the trend
OF medical thought. challenge a
contradiction of this assertion.
When the local medical men have
patients whom they believe need such
] treatment. they do not hesitate 20 send
them 10 places where this treatmen,
is secured. such patients go &c
Wernersviile. 70 Clifton Springs. per-
naps 20 Battle Creek. 10 Jacksons, il.
New York. And yet these institutions
advertise.
And by whom is the treatment given
in these institutions? BY regular IL
censed physicians And yet / mect
the requirements as a regular licensed
physician. from regular medical COZ
lege-the University Of Maryland ana
have a postgraduate endorsement
from the Hahnemann Medical ColleEe
of Philadelphia.
CONDUCTING practically a sanitarium
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
.PIERCE'S BODY TO
BE BROUGHC HERE

It is expected that the body Of Edward
Pierce. who was shot and killed by a
Philadelphia policeman early yesterday
morning. in that city. viii arrive here
this afternoon.
John Curett. assistant to James T.
Chandler. undertaken. went to Philadel-
phia this morning for the purpose Of
bringing the body 10 this city. II will be
taken 90 the home Of his mother az No.
9I Kirbwood street and interment made
from there. No arrangements for tho
funeral have yet been made.
Mrs. Pierce is utterly prostrated by the
death Of her favorite son and refuses TO
be comforted. She constantly murmurs.
Eddie. MY Eddie. come back to me.'' A
sister Of the dead man, who lives in Will
mington, is almost heart-broken at his
death.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
STATE AUDITOR I'LL

Illness to-day caused State Treasurer
Roe TO disappoint many county school
clerks who were at the Court House
this morning, prepared to have theiI
books audited by him.
Mr.. Roe sent word 10 the clerks sew
eral days ago that he would be at the
Cour< House to-day to examine theiI
books and at the appointed hour hall
a dozen Of the clerks were on hand
They waited half an hour for the audi
tor. to learn that he was prevented
from coming to the city because of i'll
ness.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
POSTAL Men
MAY GO OUT

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Three o'clock is
the hour at which the Postal operators
will be called out il the demand of the
operators, to be framed and presented
to the company, are not met The ej;-
ecutive committee or the Commercial
local union will meet at p. m. to draw
up these demands.
Many Of the Postal operators demand
strike. They have been unsuccess-
fully contending for concessions prom
ised. but not given. If the Postal does
not Immediately grant the men what
they ask it is more than likely there
will be a walkout from its offices be-
fore tomorrow. The men are convinced
that to win this strike they must act
against both companies simultaneously
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
TWO HURT IN
RAILROAD WRECK

CHESTERTON, Ind Aug. 9.-Two
men, Engineer Downey and Conduc-
tor Schultz, both Of Elkhart, were seri-
ously injured and a score Of passengers
received slight bruises and suffered
from shock early to-day when the
west-bound goth Century Limited, on
the Lake Shore railroad, crashed into
the rear half Of a fast freight which
had cut in two and was standing on
the main track.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
To Repair Washington Street Bridge

The bridge committee OF the Levy
Court advertises today for $4,000 feet
of lumber 10 be used in repairing
Washington street bridge. The bids
must be In by august %.
1t was the intention of the court TO
lay a concrete foundation bottom on
the bridge. but as this would have
necessit0ted a further increase I'M the
county tax rate the idea was aban-
doned FOR the present.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
To Enlarne silk Mlll.

The Wilmington silk Mills contract
ed with r. l.. Rice. Jr.. today to draw
plans for an addition TO the mill, to
accommodate additional looms. etc. The
addition will be Of brick and will be
first-class in every particular. The
company's business has been unusu-
ally brisk of late and the alterations
are being made to the plant that the
large number of fall orders already on
hand may be gotten out as soon as
pOggible
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Man Wanted in This City Picked Up
by the New Jersey Police.

Word was received in this city today
of the arrest in Camden. n. j.. on a
charge of burglary OF Wesley Green
less, formerly Of this city He left here
in August last year. and is wanted by
the Wilmington police TO answer a
charge of assaulting Joseph Milley be-
yond Eleventh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09

in connection with my regular prac-
tice. how was I to acquaint the people
about the equipment Of the institution
If did not advertise and make IL
known. / ask. in all candor. and IN
fairness. If 1 choose TO advertise n
legitimate business why have l done
wrong. II by any possible stretch OF
the imagination this can be construed
as a wrong2
Yours truly,
DIR. H. -. Barnes,
sl2 Shipley 81.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
DEATHS.
Nellie r. VandeErift.
Elizabeth Maxwell.
Madeline p. Boisson.
William Evans.

Madeline b. Boisson.
William Evans.
VANDEGRIFT-In this city. on
August z. 1907, Nellie r.. beloved
daughter Of George 2. and Mabel w.
Nandegrift.
Funeral services at the home Of her
grandparents. No. 5l1 Lombard street.
SATURDAY. August 10th. at p. m. In
terment al Riverview cemetery.
MAXWELL this city on August
7. 1907. Elizabeth. daughter of James
and Letitia Maxwell, aged p years.
Funeral private from her parents
residence. No. $40 East Fifth street, on
Saturday afternoon, August 10th, at .
o'clock. Interment Riverview GENE.
terry.
BOISSON-At Henry Clay. Del, on
August s. Nadaiene Boisson. daugh-
ter of the late Peter and Bridget
Boisson.
Relatives. friends and members OF
the Blessed Virgin Sodality are invited
10 attend her funeral on Monday
morning. at $50 o'clock. High mass
at St. Joseph's Church. Interment al
ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Liohtnino PIays About Tree.

Residents of Ninth street between
Orange and Tatnall streets were enter
tanned and not a little alarmed last
evening by the appearance of a blazing
tree. The Insulation had been worn
off of an electric wire by coming in
contact with the branches Of the tree
and sparks of electricity ignited the
leaves. For a time the wires We're
short clrcuited and several arc lights
were out Of service.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Thelr slIver Weddina.

on Tuesday OF next week Warden
and Mrs. A. S Meserve. Of New Castle
County Worixhouse. will celebrate the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their we'd
ding Only the officers Of the work
house force and their wives will be
present Hanna will serve supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Meserve were married al
Boothbay, Maine, on August Is, 1852
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
MORE CLERKS
FOR POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Conrad to-day received
perm.ssion from Washington 70 appoint
three additional clerks for wilmington
postofhce He appointed the following
clerks.
John w. croney. Edward X Bennett
ard william Watson.
Mr. Conrad asked for four clerks and
six more carriers. II is expected that per-
mission will he received later for addition
al carriers.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
EIeven New Workmen.

Friendship Lodge. A. O. u. W, OF
New Castle, received eleven new mem
hers last evening A large delegation
Of Wilmington Lodge members saw
their degree team initiate the new
Workmen. Following the work, the visi-
tors were entertained at Reese's cafe.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
cnurts MAJ nefIne aWeeds.y ?

It is not improbable that the courts
may be called upon TO decide what
nature of growth or plant may be
classed as a weed. This appeal may be
necessary in order 10 settle a dispute
on the subject which appears to exist
between the Board of Health officers
and several property owners.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Steamboat Was DELAYED.

The steamer City of Chester was de-
layed an hour and a half in leaving
Fourth street wharf on the last trip
for Philadelphia last evening. The de-
lay was due to some adjustments being
made in a small auxiliary engine.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Stock Markets
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.
Renewed bear attacks and a resump-
tion of liquidation caused a sudden
decline after the first hour in which
the leading stocks lost from to IL
points They again became steady.
Canadian Pacific dropped off points
u. p. was the most active stock on the
floor.
Government bonds were unchanged;
other bonds quiet.
1 o'clock quotations from Scott & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, so2 Market st
Anal Copper. .76%lNat. Lad Co. SIz
Am. Smelt. Co. Ior SIN. Y. Central fo7X
Amer. Sugar. HAS Ont. & West. .3sk
Atchison ......... 81 ~ zlNorfolk West az
Atchison, pfd ...oIAl Nor. Pacidc .I22N
Brooklyn Tran. 5oH Pacific Mail rs
B. & o.. ...94K Pennsylvania II9X
Can. Southern 2HlPeople's Gas ...S9
Chi. CIR. West. II IIHlReading o3H
Ches. & Ohio...s44 Read. Ist pfd. SO
Chi & Alton IN Read. I'd pfd...77
Chi. & n. W..T45 Rock Island ..7oY
c. N. & St P. I24K Rock Island pfd45
ID. & II. ........I63 Z Southern Pac. S4N
D., l.. & w. 400 South. R. Com r8N
Erie ............ ~ 7Hlrexas Pacific. 7oK
Erie, Ist pfd ... S65zlT. c. & LEO I4o
Illinois Cen. .I36N Union Pacific I3IH
Louisville .....Io7 q. 5. Steel ...37H
mt. Met. com I7K ~. S. Steel pfd 96h
mt. Met. pfd 36H HlWabash ...... TAX
Man. Cons $50 Wabash pfd. ..a7H
Missouri Pac....7 Z Western Union TN
Mo. Kan. & T..65 Or. North. pfd. I75H
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
STANDARD OIL
DROPS II POINTS
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9-standard on
stock broke II points to 465 on the curb
to-day. The lowest mark touched in many
years.
1t opened points above last nights
closing, but quickly reacted.
The stock is now offered at 475 with no
bid.
Such a situation at any previous price
is not recalled by any dealers on tho
curb
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
win Erect Two euiIdinas.

Building Inspector Johnson this
morning issued a permit to Patrick
II. Lynch for the erection Of two dwell
ings at Nos. 1909 and 1871 dupont
street at a cost Of $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Mr.. Crawford Resumes Position,

Harry Crawford. general passenger
and freight agent Of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company. resumed his posi-
tion there yesterday after being absent
several weeks. He had been threatened
with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09

From injuries received TO his spine
the first Of the week by striking a sub
merged log while diving off a pier at
Betterton, Frank B. Clayton, con-
tractor, of No. 1922 Race street, Phil
adelphia died in a Baltimore hospital
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Away on Vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheu and Mrs.
Scheu's mother. Mrs. Ellen Johnson
are visiting friends in New York state
where they will remain for a week.
Upon their return they will go 10 At
lantic City for a ten days visit
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
AutomobIIe Trlps to camp

$50 a. m. and D. M Fare. soc J, r
Richardson. leventh and West streets
Delmarvia phone 1922; d. & A., 1426D
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
CHANDLER q gSSsstSbss E$SsIhsS

No 1lt ", Ninth Street.
Carefrs attention day or night.
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hatals
nnd Hospitals removed and cared for
Nut1 chained. Carriages furnished.
hoDointm4eAx drst-cAaas. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Returned from canada.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donald Marshall Of
Milford returned yesterday after a
pleasant tour through Canada, where
they visited places of interest.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Porch Rocker

Exactly like cut, double reed
seat and back, broad arms. strong
maple frame Regular price s.. so
August price $500. Others, regu-
larly priced from SLoo to $500,
show sharp reductions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
Jones, D. ..... 4 o 3
Totals .34 IA "26 I 9
srT1lrner- ont hunting third strike foul.
0uC bunting InlTu SlIAhc IL
IEAVENWORTH.

totals ......34 "A
SCORE RY INNINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
The Saturday Game.

The baseball game Saturday afternoon
was lost by bonehead playing on the
part of the locals which let in the win
ming run. Oklahoma City made one run
in the third inning. Bemis started out
with double but was caught on Pend
rvs fielder's choice. Scoggins went out
and Pendry went to third on the out
A hit by Gill scored the run. Topeka
came back with two. After two were
out Davis reached first on an error and
scored on Olsons triple. Olson himselr
scored on an overthrow of third by
White.
In the fourth a single by Love and a
triple by White scored one for the Vtsl-
tors. Abbott opened with triple ano
scored on Ragan's single. Raglan Went
to second on a passed ball and scored
on Brennan's single.
In the fifth a double by Pendry, foi-
lowed by singles by Scoggins and Gill
scored Pendry and Scoggins came nome
on a fielder's choice after reaching thlro
on Rapp's sacrifice.
Topeka scored one In the sixth on a
second triple by Abbott and the third
single by Raglan.
Oklahoma City won the game IN the
seventh. Scoggins walked and Gill SIN
gled putting Scoggins on third Gill
started for second and Brennan threw
to second to catch Gill but the bag was
uncovered and Scoggins scored. RappS
doubled and Gill scored. This was all
hut the game was lost to the locals by
leaving second uncovered as it was a
perfect throw and would have cut or
one run at least. Raglan seldom makes
a play of that kind and he will be for
given.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
NEXT TO WAGNER.
Schultz, of the Chicago Nation
ais, Hitting 1923 Clip.
Few Players in the Big League
Are Going Over 300.
FRED CLARKE ON DECK
Doyle, Beaumont and MCGEE Are
Still Above 300.
Wagner the Great Base SteaIer
of the Aggregation.

Chicago, Sept. Frank Shuttle, the
Chicago National league right neioer,
has been batting the ball vic1ously OIL
late and as a result has worked his way
to second place in the averages. he Is
.23 points behind Wagner. the leader
Schulte's average is i323,, a gain lover
the 30S of the week previous. He Is
beginning to get his eye. He has work
ed in " games, as opposed to liz Tor
Wagner, the Pittsburg star. While
playing in 40 less games than wagner
and Sc less hits. Wagner has six home
runs to Schultes two. Schultz has sac
rificed IL times to wagner's eight
Fred Clarke of Pittsburg is the only
other National Lacquer hitting apove
300 and he is barely over, with .5O1.
Doyle the young New Yorker, MCGEE
and Beaumont are above .29O BEHIND
them come those heavy suckers VINO
are content, in the face of the pitcning'
to hover above .275. This includes Nc
Gee. Steinfeldt, Chance, Holman, Lum-
ley, Jordan and so on.
wagner makes the rest of the Ma
tionals look like semipros in the matter
of stealing bases. He has 43 pilfered
sacks. or nearly one for every three
times he has reached first base on hits.
Frank Chance, who has held the base
stealing title in the past, has played In
only few more games than Frank
schultz this year. Chance has worked
in "a games. He has reached first base
on hits SO times and has stolen ~ bases,
desuite his trouble with his legs. Hof-
man has played in go games and has
Is sacrifice hits. Jimmy Sheckard Is a
prince of sacrifice hitters, with 20 to his
credit, a tie with Arthur Devlin of New
York. Lobert, an ex-Cub, has 20 and 20
stolen bases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
THE GREATEST SHORTSTOP.
Manager Clarke Would Bet $1,000
That Hans Wagner Leads.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. manager
Fred Charge, the Pirates leaders, de-
clares that Hans" Wagner, his
famous shortstop, is the greatest all
round baseball player alive. and he is
willing to back Wagner against any
man in the world at games to be held
MANY times that amount for the ALL
round championship. Manager Clarke
said:
tbev openly admit he is the greatest
s1,ortstop in the world. There is Moth
joe like him as shortstop, but that
is mot all. he is the best baseball play
er who ever stood in shoes. and I am
willing to bet lot of money that he is
what I say he is I do not bar La1ofe
or Chance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
MISSOURI FOOTBALL TEAM.
The Tigers Will Lose Eight of Last
Years Players.

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 2.@Coach
Monilaw is expected to arrive in Co
lumbia to begin work on Missouri's
football team today. He will first set
has not manifested itself among pros
pective football material.
The prospects indicate a light team
but the increased numbers expected in
the squad will give a wide choice of
men, Some of the old varsity team
are eligible. Miller and Livingston,
tackles: "Tubby" Graves, Bobbitt and
Driver. ends; Rutherford and Tidd,
ouarterbacks, and Carothers, Roberts
and Morrow, backs. all of last years
team, are available.
No freshman can play, the
strength of the team is expected from
the junior and freshman teams of last
wear Guy Axline, last years fullback
on the junior team, is the hope of the
Tigers Last years bar has been re-
moved from him. He has been kick
ink the ball around all summer to
make the team. Nee has 100 pounds
of avoirdupois to help himfor guard
Horner weighs equally as much. An
other Junior is Maupin, who wants to
be guard.
The squad will also contain Death
erage, one time quarterback of Gen.
trail high at Kansas City. Reppy,
who has been out of the game since
he was hurt by the Haskells in 1905,
is a speedy 125-pound quarter. who
will return. Sigler was a promising
center on last years junior team, but
he has only 155 pounds of weight.
When school opens September these
men are expected in the field by the
followers. of the game.
The schedule of eight games is go
ing to test the Tigers strength to the
limit. The usual antagonism for Kan
sas has already manifested itself, as
that is considered the game. The
schedule follows:
October 5-Kirksville. at Columbia
october 12-Warrensburg at CO.
1umbia.
October 19-Iowa, at Iowa City.
October 26-Rolla, at Columbi
November 2-Texas, at COLUMBIA
November 9-Drury at Columbia.
November 16-Washington, at Co
lumbia.
November 2S-Kansas, at Kansas
Ctitv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02

Pittsburg 60. Cincinnati 1-2.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2.-Pittsburg. won one
game and tied the second in the double
header here Sunday afternoon In both
contests the visitors did their best. scor-
ing in the final inning. Weimer. who
had been pitching well in the first
game, was benched in the seventh for
disputing decision. Smith, who sue
ceeded him, was hit hard in the ninth
inning.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ............0 0 o 0 1 o o o o-1 & 3
Pfttsburg .......-.....0 o 0 o 0. o 10 So Z 2
Batteries Weimer. Smith and Nc
Lean; Willis and Gibson
The second game was called at the.
end of the seventh inning, owing to
darkness.
Second game-score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ................2 o 0 % i
Pittsburg .-.--............0 o o 2-2 Z 8
Batteries = Coakley and Mclean;
Lever, Chemnitz and Gibson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
THREE DAYS BASEBALL.
Good Games at the st. John Fair Be-
tween Neighborhood Teams.

st. John, kan, Sept .2.-There were
three games of ball played here dur
ing the fair. The first was on
wednesday and resulted as follows:
ST. John won from Lewis in a holly
contested game. 1t was to be only
seven inning contest but it took eight
innings to decide, st. John winning by
the score Of to 4.
Second game-Seward lost to
Macksviile in good game, there be-
ing five double plays and one triple.
The feature of the game was Crums
fast work on second, he having ten
chances and accepted every one with
out an error. Score: Macksville, s;
Seward, 5.
Third game-The third game was
one of the best in the series. Plevna
won the game from Belpre. Score:
Belpre. 2; Plevna. 8. The feature was
a pitchers battle between Barngrover
and Holcomb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02

r. Keene's unbeaten colt, Colin.
prohibitive favorite in the betting,
handily won the rich futurity stakes
here Saturday before one of the
largest crowds ever at the course.
Colin was ridden by Walter Miller and
had rough Journey, being knocked
back twice in the early running. He
came to the front under a drive in the
stretch, and won by two lengths. Bar
None was an easy second. Chapultepec
which led to the stretch, was hard
ridden to save third position. There
were but eight starters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
western League Standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-First game: Mil
waukee, 8; st. Paul, 2. Second game:
Milwaukee, 8; st Paul, 0.
At Columbus-F'irst game: Columbus,
G; Toledo 3. Second game: Columbus,
8; Toledo, l.
At Kansas City-First game: Kansas
City, 4; Minneapolis, 6. Second game:
Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis. A.
At Louisville-Louisville, 1; Indiana
polls 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
Egan May Manage Des Moines.

Burlington, Iowa. Sept. 2.-An un-
substantiated rumor Is being freely
discussed in local baseball circles 70
the effect that E. F. Egan, manager of
the Burlington team will next season
be made manager of the Des MONIES
western league team, and that ia pc
Towne, now holding down first pase
cal rnanaeement, Manager Egan is
out of the city and cannot be seen on
the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
Alma 1O. AnIlnrndaIeenI

Alma, Kan, Sept 2.-The locals de-
feated the Auburndale. team from To-
peka here Sunday by a score of 10 to O..
Moore. pitching for the locals, struck
out eleven men and allowed only one hit.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Auburndale ,........0 100000 l 4
Alma ..............02 O011 3 30 10 ]
Batteries-Sears and c. Miller; Moore
and Brandt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
BY INNINGS

Wichita 1 1 o o IS
hutchinson ........O l 0 0 r.
The summary: Wild pitch-Barbour..
Bases on balls-Off Dick 2 off Barbour
q Struck out-By Dick g., by Barbour
9 Two base hits-Nichols, Becker, Bay
less, Pettigrew, Wilson. Stolen bases
Hetling 8. Lewis, Holland. Umpire
Finney Time of game: 45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-02
sMcFarland hunted third strike fou
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
ro,e1,. o 0 %
0I,fLeIonoa GsitvtO L 0 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Topeka 3,Ok-
l,bona CITY 4. Three base hits-Olson,
Abbott 2. White, Goes: Two base ;ase t hits
-Bemis, Pendry, Rapps. Sacrlnce hits
en- bases on balls-Off Halla 2, off
Remis /. Struck out-By Halla 2, by
Benis 8. Left on bases-Topeka Ok
lahoma City 9. Wild p1tch-HaLa
Attendance-6OO. Umpires-Bunton and
Henry.