davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
sM0RN CALCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guar t an.Ses sSs itn advertisers (and makes It paEt 2. s aEs contract when rsquestedD that Us daiIy GIT culation is larger than that ot any morns ing newspaper printed in Alaoaps-1no. that It's Sunday edition has the largest circulaticA of any edition of any nsMspApsS printed in Alabama without exception
 The figures for August printeo us'o~ represent tue actual net circulation. all re- turns having been deducted.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
CHAPTER XXI.

Mrs. spry and Angela were sitting to-
gether whsn O'Rourkes hastily penciled
card arrived. Mrs. Spry tore open the
envelope and uttered little cry.
He is hare" she said, TREMENDOUSLY.
"He Is waiting" Her shaking hand
pressed the card Upon Angela.
Il viii wait until you are ready to
sec me-" she read. 81 havs a right to
clear myself. 1t siH be best to speak in
Miss Buffers presence"
"Oh, he Is Innocent J" cried the widow.
"Julia," said Angela, with tender anx-
laty,. che Is not innocent. He has eome
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
No M&il far WfMa

Yes" remarked the driver, as his
leaders swept round the turn into q
lightly tinbered stretch Of level read
in the Australian bush" you May not
believe it, but those kangaFoos are as
clever as people," Then, in response
to the inquiry Of a passenger who con-
tributes the story to Cassell's Magazine,
he proceeded to tell why.
New there's Moloney," he continued,
who owns the section On the ether
side OF ths creek. He trained enc Of
them to meet the coach every week and
get the letters for him.
1.-THE kangaroo's pouch comes In real
handy, We see" he added, with the har
NOR that belongs to the stage driver the
world over.
Presently, as often happens Ga a
quiet country read, fine kangaroo,
disturbed by the approach OF His Maj
esty's Royal Mail, came int view, "a
he raised himself frem the grass where
he had been feeding, and looked toward
the coach with an ikaocent, inquiring
air.
The driver glanced at him and sheek
his head.
Nothing for you to-day, old man II
he called, genially.+
The kangaroo, as II that was all he
had been waiting for, hoped quickly
out of view among the trees, to the
amazement of the box-seat traveller and
the intense enjoyment Of the other ee
| c,,rer1ts of the coach.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
CHAPTER XXI.

At frst he had resolved that he would
not take any notice of Dobroski's invi-
tation. Nothing seemed to matter any
longer. Things were going to the bad all
round. and he was in mood to welcome
and even TO hasten the final crash. But
IN little time his desperation took an
other turn, and he felt fit to join in the
maddest enterprise the old anarchist might
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

Motoring il now 30 popular b tae
British navy that some officers carry
their cars afoat with them. The Auto
car says Lord Charles Beresford Is one
of them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

There are forty eight different kinds
of material entering into the coastrHc-
ton OF a piano, and they are gatAared
frosa sixteen countries.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
HOW BRYAN CAN BE ELECTED.

One answer which Immediately
suggests itself to the proposition
embodied in the caption of this
article is "By getting enough
electoral votes. But we propose
to submit a few figures to show
that it is not only possible but
probable for the Commoner to win
his third battle.
1t is we'll known that the great
battle ground of the present cam
paign is in the states of Indiana,
New York and Ohio. If either
candidate carries all of these
states he is practically certain of
election. But Indiana is practical
" conceded to the Democrats and
New York and Ohio are swinging
liz the balance, the chances of
either party being about even in
each state.
But one factor which is some
times overlooked in computing the
chances for Democratic success is
Mr. Bryan's great strength III the
west. 1t was dissatisfaction in his
party in the east that defe ated him
in 1896 and in 1900; with this re-
moved he would have easily been
successful. To all appearances
this lack of harmony among the
the eastern Democrats does not
exist in this campaign, and, on the
other hand, similar conditions of
disorganization seem to be present
in the Republican party in these
pivotal states.
In 1896 Bryan carried the states
of Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska Nevada, North
Carolina, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
CENTERVILLE

sc. Hankins and family spent sun
dav at home after spending the week on
Blackfork ........... George Wooley had the
misfortune to lose a mule last week.
-. Miss Maggie Blair passed throug II
here one day last week en- route e
Glenntown to her brother, Edward S.
She had been visiting her sister MIS-
Will Powell of Barney .........- Elpert Me-
New, while on his way to Conway one
day last week, jumped from wagon
his feet catching in the lines ana was
dragged for about fifteen steps. Two OF
his fingers were almost severed lroh'
his hand. He is improving, nicely,
however. Valley Presley OF becke'
Mountain was here Saturday. - MRS;
Gray is being troubled great deal OF
late with heart trouble. J. X Joily,
our veterinary, is being kept busy most
of the time in this community .'...'..':
Rev. B. Smell came out Friday an ana
began meeting at Pleasant Hill; Inc
meeting will continue through the
week -. James R. Blessing is seiilhe
out to 90 to Southern Texas.-......-J axe
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
GUY.

P.J. Henry's family, who have been
down with fever, are getting up agein.
49,. Grandpa Mode is lying at the point
If death and has been thus for week.
Brother Harvey, Christian preach.
er, preached here Saturday night and
Yesterday. He is fine preacher and
his sermons are always interesting. ......-
The school here has no principal for
the winter yet. The assistants are Miss
Nora Gentry, primary and Miss Rosa
Henry, intermediate department.............
Guv seems to be growing. Willie
Gentry is building barn and Homer
Henry a home. Chester Chick is doing
the work Roy Hendrickson and
Cecil Martin were pleasant callers here
Yesterday ....... Prof. Scoggins and wife
passed through here yesterday. en-
route to Quitman, where Mr.. Schog-
gins is teaching. ........Dr. Tom White
and wife of England have been visiting
his father the past few days..~......We
are glad 10 see Miss Bronnie Henry out
again after spell of the fever. Oct. I9.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22

Virginia, Washington and Wyo-
ming. with total present voting
strength of 1913 electoral votes. If he
can carry these again, with the ad-
dition of Oklahoma 81 votes conced
ed to him, and carry the state of
New York, with 80 electoral votes
it will give him the 242 electoral
votes necessary to win, with two
votes to spare.
Kansas, however, may be Repub
lican this year, but Maryland,
which went against Bryan in 1896,
will probably go for him this year.
Substituting Maryland for Kansas
in the combination above, Bryan
would have exactly enough to win,
242 votes.
But Bryan can win without New
York, Maryland and Kansas, by
carrying all other states voting for
him in 1896, including Oklahoma,
and carrying Ohio and Indiana.
This combination would give him
243 electoral votes and indicates
the possibility of the south and
west naming the president without
the aid of the east
On the other hand, if the Dem
ocratic nominee can make sufficient
gains in the east to win New York
and Maryland and can also receive
a plurality in Indi ina, he can lose
the following western states carried
by him in 1896: Kansas, Idaho,
Montana, South Dakota, and
Washington, and by again carry
ing the other states carried by him
in 1896 and Oklahoma. he will
be elected president by majority
of one electoral vote. A victory
in Ohio with this combination
would increase his ma ority in the
electoral college to At.
In presenting these figures no
account has been taken of such
doubtful states as Connecticut,
Delaware, New Jersey and West
Virginia, which were, with the
single exception of Connecticut in
1880, Democratic five times con-
secutively from 1876 to 1896; nor
of California, Illinois and Wis
consin, which elected Democratic
presidential elect ors in 1892 nor of
a number of other states, the re-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
suits in which are always more or

suits in which are always more or
less a matter of uncertainty.
The foregoing is not given as
prediction, but merely combina-
ton of possibilities based on results
in the past and probabilities of the
forthcoming election. They at
least, we think, present some in
teresting data which we have not
heretofore seen published in this
form.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22

Crane of Ouitman was here last week
buying cattle. Alewine,
Who is attending Hendrix, is visiting
his mother and uncle on Mill creek.
He spent Sunday here.-......-.O. ]. Owen,
better known as Ed, postmaster at Con-
wav. visited his mother and circulated
among friends here since our last writ
mo .. 1t is said that P. ]. Hyatt will
move to Conway soon. Oct. I9.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
u. D. C.. Entertainment.

At Central College, Friday
night, October %, at s O'Clock,
the Misses Burrow of Tennessee,
the talented and accomplished
young musicians and entertainers,
will appear, under the auspices of
Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. G.
of this city. These charming
Southern artists come highly en-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
Business is Good

Nearly every business house in
Conway reports business as being
exceptionally good torithe time of
the year. The Bank of Conway
reports that their business is fifty
per cent greater in volume than at
the same time year ago.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
An Abstract OF little
tells all there is of affecting the title to ands r W.
left the United States government down to the aay o
made Is there ANYTHING you would like know your e N
Banner s Company
AbStraCterS

dorsed and a rare treat is expected.
Miss Shellye Burrow, vlolinist
and pianist, and Miss nellie Bur
row, pianist and reader, are each
artists in their line. These young
ladies were educated under
European masters and their work
has received the highest praise.
The U. D. c. bespeaks a liberal
patronage. Admission, adults,
so cents; children, rs cents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22
Property Vested.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

FROM WEDNESDAY 5 DAILf'
The probate court this morning
made an order vesting the personal
property of J. E. Brannon, de-
ceased, in his widow, Mrs. Willie
Brannon, and two minor children.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22

See that swell line of mems and
bows hats at Norwood's. II
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-22

Cannot be surpassed. 1t is
we'll tailored, splendidly TRIM
med, fits we'll and is durable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
COoley's Brave Men Win From
Springfield on Sunday.
Hagerman's Smooth Work in
the Box Was a Feature.
WON BY IL TOT SCORE.
Oklahoma Gave W chita a Nest
Thorough Trouncing.
Joplin and Enid Have Little
Trouble Making Good.

Springfield, Mo. June 29-The To-
peka team captured the long end Of
the lopsided score Of IL to l at the
concluding game of the series with the
Midgets yesterday afternoon. The To-
Gals as usual found Hagerman toohard.
Cooley's prodigy was lenient with his
hits. the locals outbatting the Wis
itors but the big lad was too tight in
the pinches to admit of much scoring.
He should have scored a shutout but
for two poor throws in returning
Nichols two sacker, which allowed him
to score. In the pinches Hagerman's
underhand whizzer completely baffled
the Springfield players.
Topeka scored enough in the first in
ming to win the game. WoOley hit safe
went to second on Davis sacrifice and
to third on Davis single. He scored
on a passed ball and Nichols error on
Landreth's grounder permitted Davis
to score. In the second Boles walked,
stole second, reached third on an in
fly to center field. Two more were added
in the third. Wooley singled and was
sacrificed to second by E. Olson Davis
and Landreth both hit long flies to the
scored. In the fifth Davis doubled and
scored when Millsap made a wild
heave to catch him stealing third. In
the eighth Landreth singled and went
to second on KahPs sacrifice, scoring
on s. Olson's hit.
The last runs came in the ninth and
were quite numerous. Wooley reach
ed first on a f1elder's choice with two
men out. E. Olson singled and Davis
duplicated this and Landreth reached
first on Anderson's error, Wooley scor-
ing. Kahl scored Olson and Davis
with a single and Landreth and Kahl
scored on Boles' scorching double to
left center.
The Cooleysox left last night for
Webb City where they will battle with
Millions Tripletts for three days, while
the Joplin team will be this city's
guest. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29

noon by defeating the Flambeau team
in shutout game by a score of to
0. The Flambeaus could not connect
with Pitcher Elliott of the railroad
team and his superb pitching tells the
story Of the defeat of the Democrats.
A double header was played at Skene's
park yesterday afternoon, the other
game being between the Topeka Print
ing company and the Smith Autos. The
Smith Auto team won by a score OF
to 5. largely due to the terrific batting
of Stillhorn.
Sco.a hv ,,n.pgs: EH
Flambeaus ...... .......0 o. 000 90 2
santa re- ..-....-..-...-z v " ~ - D
Batteries-Fink and Carr; Elliott and
Kempton.
Two base hit-Snap. First base on
balls-Off Fink g. Struck out-By Fink,
4: by Elliott, Z. Hit by pitcher-Stud-
dard. Morrison, Robinson. Umpire
Smith.
score by innings RHE
roneka Printing Coo 10o12o1ot 2
smith Autos 100 20 2 ? Is II 6
Batteries-Nelson and Miller; Lowe
and Shaw.
Two base hits-Kempton. Stillhorn,
V. Calkins.. Home runs-Stillhorn. Sac
rifice fits-Harris. Jurrens and Corson.
First base on .balls-On Lowe 1. OFF
Nelson 8. Struck out-By Lowe 8, by
Nelson 6. Hit by pitcher-Shaw, Lowe.
Umpire-smfth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Minneapolis II. MCPHERSON o.

minneapolis IL, Mcpherson o.
Minneapolis. Kan, June 2e.-For the
third time this week. Saturday Mccain
es pitched Minneapolis to victory, win
ming her sixth consecutive game, and
again shutting out Mcpherson by the
score of II to o. Minneapolis hit the
ball hard at opportune times, Jennings
getting three Dagger, with the bases
full.
score Ly innings: RHE
Minneapolis $500. % o s012 Ill
Mcpherson ..........0 20 90 20 90 0 s
Batteries-McCanles and Nye; Bur-
CESS and Taylor and Hogatt.
Ellsworth 9. Newton 5.
Ellsworth. Kan. June 2s.-Ellsworth
defeated Newton Saturday in the last
game of the series in hard contest
that was anyones until the last man
was out. Newton fought a game up
hill fight, but Stanley's work on the
rubber was too much for them. The
dust made fielding errors numerous.
-c' fe uy innings RH.E
Newton ................1 oo211oo 5
Ellsworth .............2 20 0o0Os16 :
Batteries-Cole. Heshley and Brum-
ley; Stanley and Sornmers. Umpire
Ashton.
Little River 4, Salina 2.
Salina, Kan, June 2s.-Little River
on Its first game in the Central Kan
@a'ina. to 2. Poor plays on Salina' s
RI, lost the game. Both pitcher, did
=. o. work.
ere by innings: RH.E.
ma z ;ii:::..........-1 dooe9ooeo-3 . !
oatteriea-Stauffer and MACK. lester
s..d Fn,ilipe. Umpire-Freeling.
American Association.
Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis S; Mime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville is, Kansas CITY o. ?

Kansas City, June 29.-In a family
reunion of the Tebeau hirelings at
Association park Sunday afternoon
the Blues outdid themselves in being
polite to the visitors, giving Jimmy
Burke's gang couple of games-all
that were handy-and a substantial
boost toward the top notch in the as
ISOLATION pennant race.
The score of the first reception was
/ to o. and the second was turned over
with to label.
Sco-c ~ ,.entngH: DHE.
Louisville .............0 o 00100O01
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
SCORE 3Y INNINGS.

SCORE 81 INNINGS.
Wichita ...O o o -
Oklahoma City 10 o 4 80 10 -
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Armstrong,
w. White, Folbre, Rapps. Two base
hits-PenneI, Mccormick 2. Stolen
bases-Scott, d. White. Double play
Annis TO Plank to Holland. 2: w. White
to Love to Rapps. Hit by pitched ball
Plank, Quiesser, Rapps, (by ScotD;
Kelsey by Scott. Emory by Holland.
Passed ball-Armstrong Wild pitch
Scott Bases on balls-Oh Scott, on
Holland. /: off Folbre q Struckout-
By Scott 4, by Folbre 4. off Scott, in
four innings: off Holland, in two in
nings; off Pennell, 1 in two innings.
Left on bases-Wichita 4. Oklahoma
City g. Time of game-1:D. Attend
ance-3000. Umpire-Finney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Springfield .........0 o o 0 o. /
Topeka ............2 o o l 6-12
Summary: Earned runs-Topeka 1.
Two-base hits-Cole. Wilson, Nichols,
Davis, S. Olson. Three base hit-Kahl
Bases on balls-Of Root 2, off Hager-
man 8. Struck out-By Root /, by
Hagerman 6. Stolen bases-E. Olson,
Davis 2, Kahl, Boles. Sacrifice hits
Wooley, E. Olson. Davis, Landreth.
Kahl, Brennan. Left on bases
Springfield 10, Topeka 2. Passed balls
Vanderbilt 1 Brennan 1. First base
on errors-Springfield 1. Topeka 4. Hit
by pitcher-WoOley. Time of game
lao. Umpire-Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Webb City .........0 o. o
Joplin .........0 o o o 0-10
The summary: Earned runs-Joplin 4.
Two base hits-CorkhiI. Cobb, Harring-
ton, Cheek. Bases on balls-Om Burnum
4, off Roach 1. off Moore 2. Struck out
BY Burnum 2, by Roach 1, by O'Brien
2, by Moore 3. Left on bases-Webb
City 6, Joplin 5. Double play-Regan to
Wanner to Reed. Wild pitches-Roach,
O'Brien. Hit by pitcher-Everhart
Stolen base-Wanner, Harrington. Hurl-
burt, Pokorney, Cheek. Sacrifice hits
-Pulliam. Slapnagle. Time-1:50. Um-
pire5Shuster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
TOPEKA.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Springfield ..........7 0 -
Topeka ..............0 0 o 0 0 o.
The summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field 2. Two base hits-Cole 2. Risley
Murray, George, Wooley. Bases on
balls-On Karsten 1, off George 2, off
Arnold 1, OFF Hollingsworth 1. Struck
out-By George 8, by Hollingsworth s.
Stolen bases-George. Left on bases
Springfield 1, Topeka s. Double plays
Nichols to st. John to Risley; Nichols
to Risley; 8. Olson to E. Olson to Boles
Wild pitch-Arnold 1. Hollingsworth 1.
First base on errors-Springfeld l, To-
Davis. Time of game-1:45. Umpire
Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
Enid Z, Hutchinson 4.

Enid, Ok, June 29.-In a fast game
Sunday Enid defeated Hutchinson by
the score of to f. Home runs by
Ashley and Freese and five double plays
were features of the game. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
Clark Griffith, Manager
the New City Americ;
League Team, Resigns.

apolis IA. Indianapolis (second game).
Kansas City 6, Toledo 1; Kansas City
/. Toledo (second game).
Milwaukee 4, Louisville /.
St. Paul 4, Columbus 5; st. Paul o.
Columbus / (second garne).
American League.
New York Z, Boston 6.
Cleveland 6. Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 6. Washington 0.
Detroit 1, ST. Louis o.
National League.
New York AS. Brooklyn 80.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis 1.
Boston 4, Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1.
Other Saturday Games.
Harvard 9, Yale 5.
Denver $40. Lincoln 81.
Des Moines 5. Sioux City 4.
Omaha s. Pueblo J.
Muskogee Z. Bartlesville s.
Tulsa 3-12. McAlester Is.
independence 13, lola 3. ,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
joplin s. Webb CITY 4.

Webb City, Mo-. June 29.-Joplin won
an exciting ten inning game from Webb
City Saturday, to 4. Pokorney
knocked two home runs over the fence.
Score by innings: R.H.
Joplin ............... o0o1oosoo1S S /
Webb City .........0 20 2 0 02OOA 10 8
Batteries-Poliard. Moore and Noyes;
Milton, Burnham and Cheek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29

Other Ball Games.
Des Moines. 8, Sioux City o.
Omaha 1914: Pueblo Az.
Lincoll. Z, Denver 6.
Perry IL. Ozawkie 6.
lola 5, Independence 8.
Atchison II, Soldier 3.
Newton 10, Norwich 0.
Strong City 4, Scranton 8.
lola 5, Independence 8.
Muskogee 4. Bartlesville 1.
Tulsa z. McAlester 4.
Mound Valley 4, Oswego 2.
Atchison IL, Fort Leavenworth 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29

sBatted for Atchison in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Enid ....--..-..-..-.-1 i 1 -
Hutchinson .........0 l 0 o.
The summary: Left on bases-Enid 9.
Hutchinson 0. Sacrifice hits-Toman 2.
Osborne, Haas. Stolen bases-Kennedy
2. Two base hit-Sheldon Home runs
Ashley, Freese. Hits-Or Wescott Z.
off Ashley 6. Double plays-Runkle to
Toman to Wright, Sheldon to Wright,
Toman to Runkle. Casey to Olson to
link, Atchison to link. Bases on balls
son 1. Struck out-By Ashley Z. by
Wescott 2, by Atchison 4. Passed ball
Allen. Time of game-1:45 Umpire
AlToway. 00O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
Joplin 10, Webb CITY O.

Webb City, Mo-, June 29.-In a miser-
able exhibition of baseball Sunday Jop-
ling shut out Webb City by the score
of 10 to O. The game was slow and
without feature. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 80, Cincinnati 10.

Chicago June 29.-ChicagO won
both games Sunday, two fast and
nearly perfectly played contests.
Score by innings: XII r;
Chicago ...............0 000OO12-5 l
Cincinnati ............O 10OOooVVNl
Batteries|Reulbach and king;
Campbell and Mclean.
Second game-Score by innings: RI. E.
Chfcaro ..0 o o 1 % 10 0
Cincinnati .....0 o o 10000 3
Batteries-Pfeister and Killing; Wei
mer and Schlei.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
Detroit 10. Chicago 5.

Chicago, June 2s.-Detroit defeated
Chicago in a game marked with heavy
hitting Sunday. the score being 10 to 5.
Score by innings: RH E.
Detroit ...........04 FL 200 do Is
Chicago ........2 ] 1 90 90 o. IA
misunderstanding, Summers. Thorn
as and Schmidt; Altrock. Walsh, Sui
Ivan and Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield q. Topeka 4

Suringfic1d 3, Topeka 4.
Springfield. Mo. June 29.-Heavy hit
ting with numerous errors gave Spring
field seven runs and the game in the
first inning Saturday. The score:
lpRINIG Fiji n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
Oklahoma City 9, Wichita 2.

| Oklahoma City, Ok, June 29.-Wich-
| ita could not hit Fo1bre Sunday and lost
| to 2. The locals hit when hits meant
| runs and won with ease. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
Wichita 5. Oklahoma City 4.

Oklahoma City, June 29.-With two
out in the eighth, McClintock passed
Hetling and Pencil hit the ball over
the fence for a home run Saturday. Nc
Clintock's batting was feature but his
Witness lost.
Score by innings RHE
Wichita ............. .oo0o2o12 6 5
Oklahoma City 80 00010100+ 8
Batteries-Dick and Armstrong; Nc
Cnntock. Foibre and Kelsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29

The Santa Fe team passed into the
lead in the City League Sunday after