davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
EYE OLD TIME
FIDDLERS' CONVENTION

To meet at Sharon, S. c., FRIDAY
EVENING, SEPTEMBER %, 1911, in
the second story Of Shannon & Hope
building. No end Of fun and enjoyment
for all. Competent judges will award
prizes to the successful contestants:
1st best Fiddler will receive-$3.0o.
End best Fiddler will receive-$2.00.
1st best Banjo player will receive
$500.
End best Banjo player will receive
S100.
ist best Fiddler with Guitar accom-
paniment, will receive-$2.00.
End best Fiddler with Guitar accom-
paniment, will receive-$1.00.
1st best Quartette-vocal-will re-
ceive-$3.00.
End best Quartette-vocal-willr re-
ceive-$2.0o.
Special prizes Of $500 for 1st best,
and $500 for I'd best quartette singing;
Sacred songs only.
All other prizes for quartettes are
for rag time" songs.
1st best Dancer will receive|S2.0O.
End best Dancer will receive -S1.00.
Admission: Adults, 25 Cts; Children,
IS Cts.
All who wish may compete for
prizes. COMMITTEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Sperial 9otires.
Beersheba and Ramah.

There will be services at Beersheba
on next Sunday morning at IL. and at
Ramah at $3.50 p. m.
T. p. Burgess. Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19

To Build Up Live Stock.-The
Southern Railway is endeavoring to
build up the live stock industry
throughout the south, having estab-
lished a special department of this
work, and is now inaugurating a
movement for the organization of To-
cal live stock associations in every
county along it's lines in Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky.
The organization Of such local as
sociations will prove of immense value
to live stock growers. They will stim-
ulate progress as they give an oppor-
tunity for exchange of ideas and the
distribution Of good breeds and the
association exhibits and auction sales
pave the way for excellent county
fairs and live stock shows.
The live stock department Of the
Southern Railway Is in charge of Mr..
F. L. Ward, live stock agent, who
has offices in Atlanta. For the next
few months he will devote especial at
tention to the formation of county
live stock associations and will be
glad to cooperate with live stock men
in any county along the Southern
Railway A letter addressed to Mr.
Ward will bring prompt reply and
will secure his active interest. He
will be glad to hear from those who
may wish information as to the ad-
vantage of local associations or the best
methods to adopt in organizing them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19

The Last Condition Report.-The
last regular cotton condition report of
the season, which is awaited with
marked interest, owing to the cOntro-
versy over this years cotton crop, will
be issued by the crop reporting board
Of the department of agriculture on
Monday. October 2 at noon, Eastern
time. and will show the condition of
the crop on September 25.
The final condition report will be
preceded by two census cotton re
ports. The first, which will be issued
on September 26, at 10 a. m, will give
the supply and distribution of this
years cotton up to August 81. The
other will be the second ginning re-
port of the season, to be issued on
October 2. at 10 a. m, giving the
amount of cotton actually ginned from
this years growth up to September "a.
The official estimate Of the total
production of cotton in the many
states for the growing year of 1911
Will not be announced by the depart
ment of agriculture until early in De-
cember.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
NOTICE.

IN HE Board of Directors Of the Nc
l. Connellsville Telephone company,
having adopted a resolution declaring
the desirability of increasing the capi-
tai stock of the said company from
Five Hundred Dollars to Twelve Hun
dred Dollars, q meeting Of the compa-
ny's stockholders is hereby called to be
held in the SCHOOL BUILDING at
McConnellsville at 10 o'clock a. m,
OCTOBER 7TH, to approve or reject
said proposed increase of capital stock.
]. T. CRAWFORD. Pres.
S. H. Love, Sec. and Treas.
73 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
SPECIAL TAX ELECTION.

To Be Held at Filbert School House,
Thursday, October 5.
NOTICE is hereby given to the
IN qualified voters Of Filbert School
District No. 21, that an election will be
held at Filbert School House, In said
district on THURSDAY, OCTOBER
5TH, 1911, at which election the quail
flied voters Of the said school district
will vote for or against a Special Levy
Of raills for the support Of the schools
Of the said district. The polls Will be
opened at 8 a. m, and closed at p. m.
to vote Is limited to those
who pay other than poll taxes, and who
must exhibit registration certificates
and tax receipts. The trustees will
serve as managers Of election.
A. J. PARROTT,
]. ]. McCARTER,
S. N. STACY, Trustees.
75 ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Did it Euer Occur
to You?

Did it ever occur to you that in view
of the fact that l am engaged exclu-
sively in the insurance business that l
am likely to give better service from
every standpoint than the individual,
firm or corporation that sells insurance
as a side-line, or to be more SPECIFIC
for the commissions? l beg to remind
you that have had more than 20 years
experience in the business and during
those 20 years have endeavored to
properly equip myself to handle all in
terests committed to me equitably, and
know that no agency in the state Is
better equipped today to properly
care for any business placed with 1t
than mine. My lines embrace Life,
Fire, Accident, Plate Glass, Live Stock,
Bonds, Liability. l represent the Best
there is in Life Insurance-the strong
est company and the most liberal pol
icy-and while all Fire Policies are the
same, it is a fact that there is a mate
ial difference i'm the strength of the
companies and their methods of hand
ling business and it is a fact that |
represent some of the strongest, Oldest
and most liberal on earth. Call and see
me or write about your insurance
needs
SAM M. GRlST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19

81 High Grade Carbon Paper, 81
MA inches, $1.50 box, 100 sheets, al
The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
F | @ u R

We want to sell you some FLOUR. :.
We are anxious to increase our Flour
our Flour, even if only one very small
sack in order to know the kind of
Flour we sell. In order to get more
Flour customers, we are making very,
very Close Prices. Every Sack Guar
anteed. We sell the very best Flour
that can be made out of wheat. Try us
and see if we don't save you money.
YORK SUPPLY co,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
IF YOU HAVE 1T
THE RED SHIRTS

ID LEASE return my Moving Ma
IL chine that you borrowed some time
ago. I'll be obliged. P. w. LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
Ghe Cotton tMarket.
Yorkville,. Sept. 19.-Cotton liz.

Yorkville,, Sept. 19.-Cotton 11s.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Spot cotton
closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling
uplands 11.65: middling gulf 11.9O; no
sales. Cotton futures closed steady as
follows: Jan. 1927; Feb. 11.31: March
11.40; April 11.43; May 1l.5O; June
11.49; Sept. 11.39; Oct. 11.22; Nov.
.1125: Dec. 11.31.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19

OF Kings Mountain township, will
" assemble at McGills Store, Beth
any, next Saturday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Young men especially invited.
1t ]. E. WHITESIDES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-19
PAY ME FIRST

u OR 12 long years you have paid
II the other fellow first. Now l am
sure you love to make glad hearts, so
pay me first and let me pay the other
fellow, and let us all rejoice together.
r. E. MONTGOMERY.
73 If IT,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
JOHN W. GATES is DEAD
American FInancier Passed Away in
Paris This Morning.

Paris, Aug. 9.-John w. Gates, the
American financier, died at $40 this
morning in the arms of his wife and bis
son, Charles G. Gates. The end was
peaceful and it seemed as though he
was falling asleep.
Others present at the bedside besides
the members of the family were Drs.
eros and Reeves.
He had battled for weeks heroically
with disease of the kidneys and when
it was believed that he was almost
sure to recover, contracted pneumonia.
Tuesday night Mr.. Gates suffered a
general relapse and gradually sank I'M
til death interviewed.
An official statement issued by DrS.
eros and Reeves says the Immediate
cause of death was heart failure, that
the lungs stopped their functions and
smothered the hearts action. The end
was painless Mr.. Gates was practical
~ unconscious.
The death of John w. Gates removes
in his prime one of the boldest and
most successful American financiers
and picturesque figure in the field Of
sports. Since 1880, when he organized
the Southern Wire company, Mr.. Gates
had been a man with whom it was
necessary to reckon in the particular
industrial affairs to which he had given
his attention. In recent years he found
relaxation from business cares in be-
coming a prominent patron of the
American turf
Mr.. Gates began his business career
as proprietor of hardware store at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from PAGE ones

NCOnlludeu from rage One-)
The advertising also produced
IMMEDIATE TELEGRAPHTC
AND LETTER ORDERS FOR
493 CARS, the total of which
(the car sells at $500
amounted to S172, $50.
So the cost of this advertising
based on the immediate results
alone, was ONLY EIGHT PER
CENT.
But the greatest result is yet
to come from the 1896 people
who want agencies for the car.
1t is estimated that they will sell
from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY
THOUSAND CARS, and it is
practically certain that enough
agencies will be established to
take the ENTIRE OUTPUT of
the Brush factory FOR THE
YEAR.
The sale of $4,000 cars to
dealers would represent an &C
tual business of $5,25O,OOO.
Analysing the campaign. this pub
LEFTY was bought at an average cost
Of S7S per page for 1872 newspapers.
the combined circulation of which is
easily ONE-TWELFSTH OF THE
TOTAL POPULATION OF THE
UNITED STATES.
In the management of the U. S.
Motor Company. two men. ALFRED
REEVES, the sales manager, and
MONTGOMERY HALLOWEL14, the
advertising manager. WORK IN ABB
SOLUTE HARMONY.
When there is HARMONY BE-
| TWEEN THE SALES AND ADVER-
Using DEPARTMENTS, advertis-
ing will always bring the MAXIMUM
RESULT.
BOTH MEN ARE GREAT Be
LEVERS IN NEWSPAPER PUB
LICITY-both men say frankly that
| so per cent OF THEIR TOTAL AID
lVERTISING APPROPRIATION
WILL GO INTO NEWSPAPERS.
Another thing that they have de-
cided upon is to give to dealers who
will ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
EXCLUSIVELY, the cars controlled
by the company SO Ia per cent OF
THE MONEY THUS SPENT, when
they submit to the company re-
ceipted bill and a clipping of the ad-
vertisement This 33 1-3 per cent is
given in cash-that is. the amount is
not credited on purchases made by
the dealers. unless the dealer so de-
sires.
Furthermore. THE COMPANY
WILL BACK UP THE DEALER BY
ITS OWN ADVERTISING IN THE
| COMMUNITY WHERE THE DEAL
Err OPERATES.
All of which goes to prove
what has been said SO often in
this column-that WHERE
THERE IS COOPERATION
BETWEEN THE MANUFAC-
TURER AND THE DEALER,
through mutual advertising in
! the daily newspapers, THE
GREATEST ADVERTISING
RESULTS CAN BE OBJ
TANNED.
mo he continued.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

Turner Junction, Ill, near the farm
where he was born in 1850 His parents
were AseI A and Mary Gates. At St.
Cha les. ILL.,, in 1874 he married DeIlora
r. Baker, who, with their son, Charles
G. Gates. survives.
From a hardware merchant Mr.
Gates became interested in barbed
wire, first as a salesman and. later as a
manufacturer at st. Louis. Following
the Southern Wire company he organ
lied the Braddock (Pa.) Wire company
which in 1892 he combined with other
wire concerns as the Consolidated Steel
& Wire company. Six years later this
was sold 10 the Federal Steel company
In 1897 he organized the American
Steel & Wire company, now a sub
sidiary of the United States Steel coz
poration
Primarily interested in steel and later
in oil, the financier was also identified
with many large corporations of rail-
way and industrial stock He was
known as a shrewd Spectator in Wall
street through many ventures, notably
the coup by which he obtained control
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
He was a director OF the Baltimore Sc
Ohio railroad, Western Maryland rail
way, Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
company, American Salt company Re
public Iron & Steel company of New
! Jersey and other concerns.
The Wall street house of Charles G.
Gates < Co., OF winch the son was the
| ostensible head, did q. great business
for some time preceding the banking
troubles of 1907 In common with
many other financiers. Mr.. Gates SUI
fered some reverses and soon after
wards retired from the market, and the
firm was dissolved.
The last public appearance of Mr.
Gates was in connection with the steel
trust investigation in Washington in
the spring, when he gave a graphic
description of the formation of the
United States Steel corporation
In politics Mr.. Gates was a Repub-
lican and was a colonel on the star Of
Governor Tanner, Of Illinois, in 1897
1900. He was q man Of great energy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
10 TO o AT PITrsBURG.
Otherwise It Was Day of Low Scores
in National League.

Pittsburg Aug. 9.-Pittsburg shutout
Philadelphia, IS to 0. The visitors reached
third base only three times.
Score: RHE
Pittsburg ..........oOs221 o.is p o
Philadelphia ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 10 3
Chicago. Aug. s.-Chicago defeated New
York, to 1. The game was a pitcher 8
battle in which Richie received the better
support.
Score: R.H.E
Chicago ...............0 2oO10*-3 0
New York.....-.......0 0 0 O010-1 2
Batteries-Richie and Archer; Wiltse,
CrandaH and Myers.
St. Louis, Aug. s.-Brooklyn shutout St
Louis, 2 to 0. Knetzer kept his hits well
scattered.
Brooklyn .............Ooo1OoOo1-2 /
St Louis. 0 0 0 o o. 90 5 l
Observation-Disclosures and Erwin; Harmon
and Bliss.
Cincinnati, Aug. s.-Cincinnau defeated
Boston here, s to 0. Gaspar was in fine
form,
Score: X II =
Cincinnati ...........O 1oo11 %
Batteries-W eaver, Pfeffer and king;
Gaspar and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

his place. Eddie Collins made a sea-
sons record here for a second basemAn
by accepting Il chances
Score: RHE
Chicago g.. 100 O0oo1O-1 0
Philadelphia % 0 o 0 0 8 "a 10 l
Batteries-White and Payne; Plank,
Danforth and Thomas
Washington, Aug. 9-Washington
drove Nelson from the rubber in one
inning and easily defeated ST. Louis. 10
to D. TIL batting of Walker and field
ing of Conroy were features
Score: Rur
Washington 80 OOO103 10 9 .
St. Louis .-.-..0 0 10 30 Is s
Batteries-Johnson and Street: Mel
son, Hamilton and Stephens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Sioux City. Ia, Aug. "a walk, a
single and four errors in the eighth
gave Des Moines Ave runs and the
game.
Score: RHE
Des Moines ...1O2o 3Oo5o-11 s 7
Sioux City. 101 O-911 5
Batteries Hueston, Benz and Ula-
towsSi; Klepfner, Sage, Barber and
Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
DETROIT STAYS DOWN.
Philadelphia Hangs Onto Lead IN
americans With Another Victory.

Americans WILL hAOttA-A
New York, Aug. 9.-New York won
both ends of a double header WIN Dez
troit here The home team captureo
the first by punching five hits with
mass off Mullin in the eighth, giving
them four runs. Cobb drove IN De
troit's first three runs. one was on
second and one out in the ninth Wheh
Cobb hit a terrific liner toward Llrsl;
Chase made a sensational one-Ae1liu
catch Of the drive and doubled Jones al
second, ending the game.
The second game lay between Fisher,
who succeeded Vaughn after the 1lrsr
inning, and Lafitte. Cobb scored De-
troit's only run on his two-oagger anu
Crawford's single. Hartzel drove IN
New York's two runs in the second
with single
Moriaritv was badly spiked in the
right knee by Daniels in the first gane
and was carried off the field. Cobb was
put out Of the second game in the third
inning for ridiculing Umpire Mullin
after he had been called out On strikes
First Game-Score. H-H-E.
Detroit =. ....0 0 0 2 0 1 O. IL 0
New York 80 0 IS - 3
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage; War
hop and Sweeney.
Second game-Score: Ri. e.
Detroit . .......1 0 0 o. 2
New York 20 2 0 0 q l
Batteries = Lafitte and stanage;
Vaughn, F1Sner ana BAR
Boston. Aug. 9.-Boston won nip
and tuck battle with Cleveland.
Score: R H. E.
Cleveland . % 0 1 1 0-6 10 8
Batteries-Collins, Kil1ilay and Car
rigan; Falkenberg, Blanding and Fish
er.
Philadelphia. Aug. philadelphia
made it three straight victories over
Chicago, winning, 4 to 1. The home
team won by punching five hits. which
included a triple, three doubles and a
single with a base on balls off White
in the seventh and eighth innings
Plank did not give base on balls I'M
til the seventh inning. Then he mixed
up three passes with sacrifice and
Danworth, the Texas left handler. took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
st. Joe 5: Omaha 0.

st. Joseph, Aug. 9.-Lotz struck out
II local players and allowed but six
hits but the nome team won, . to o.
Score: RHE
Omaha .......0 900 0oOOO-O 2 1
St. Joseph ......0 0 4O1 Os-5 6 2
Batteries - Lott and Arbogast;
Cratcher and Gossett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

Comm Anting on the decision of Prexy
O'Neill on the game between Lincoln
and Omaha May IL which was protest
ed by Lincoln, the Lincoln News says:
Prexy lip O'Neil has ruled on that
protested LincOln-Omaha game. date
OF which was May IL. Tips decree is
that Lincoln gets the hinlxy-dink and
Omaha the hall game. The chief ex-
ecut1Ve OF the league states, in ex-
planatlon' that he had a personal talk
with Umpire Kneeland five days after
the game in question and that his de-
cision is founded on the arbitrator's
statement during that conversation. Ac-
cordlng to communication from
O'Neill, Kneeland related that the
Omaha catcher was not in front of
the plate, and that, to the best of his
ability, the Lincoln runner was out"
It is clear that the Lincoln club has
been him-hammed. The day after the
protest was fled, the writer read a
for transmission to O'Neill In that
letter kneeland made no pretense of
denying that Agnew, the Omaha catch
or, had stepped in front of the plate
to receive the pitch as Paul Cobb was
stealing home from third The only
qualification was that Agnew had one
foot in front and the other on the
base. This was in black and white,
put there by Umpire Kneeland The
latter, seeking to cover and justify his
graph of TIE letter that Cockman, then
at bat. stepped back from the plate
and that he (Kneeland) therefore ruled
that there had been no interference on
Agnew's part with the batter. Hun
dreds Of Lincoln fans saw the play in
question and know beyond all shadow
of doubt that Agrew jumped in front
Of the plate. thereby violating the ex-
plicit rules Of baseball. 1t is true that
Cocknan took a full step backward.
but, probably fearinga collision, he did
1t after Agnew had jumped in front of
the plate to receive Lotz's pitch Cock
man, for that matter, could have jump
ed over the grandstand and the VIC
lation OF the rules by Agnew would
have been fully as gIaring for the
manifest reason that Cockman was
given no opportunity to strike at
Lotzs pitch-Agnew was across the
plate barring all chance for Cockman
to hit the ball. The fim-flam is plain
as day.
ST. Joseph News-Press: IF somebody
will please explain why it is, that
Drummer pitchers, who were consist
ent winners with other Western League
clubs, can't win for the Hollanders. a
big problem may be solved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

In the Old Days.-Eve had lust tied a
garland of maple leaves about her ankles
What on earth are you UP to, my Iove?''
asked Adam. Il am trying on my new
hobble skirt, sweetheart" returned the
partner of his joys with a sweet smile
Harper's Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

Denver, Aug. 9.-Peaster weakened
in the eighth and Denver won.
Score: RHE
Pueblo ..-.......0 I 1 0 % IL /
Denver .........1 / 0 2 - 1
BatterieS-Peaster and Clemmons:
Olmstead and Spahr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

shrewd and resourceful, a hard fiphts.
and good loser; and one whose viii.
1ngness to take a chance on aT,v 70, g.
sonable proposition gave him wide no.,
uiarity IN the realms of finance ans
Sports He was many times a niuio-,
aire and at the time of his death -
fast recouping his losses Of a few ve sasrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.

town next Friday for a series of three
games they may rest assured of en-
countering an argument In fact, Dem
yer need not expect to ruE away with
anything that looks like a pennant. st
Joe. Sioux City and Omaha are strong
er than a month ago and 1t is in the
cards for the Bears to come tumbling
down. Lincoln, Topeka and Des
Moines also must be reckoned with
when the Grizzlies are en- tour It is
much too early to award pennants a
fact which the Bears Inay soon dis
cover and decidedly to their sorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
e. '4i0
ore: PUN
LII -.

The Kenwood Cubs won two games.
They defeated the r. B. c. team 10
to 0, and took the AuburndaIe team
into camp by a to 4 score. Jenkins
ana Myers, the Cub pitchers, were in
good form. Myers struck out Is and
Jenkins II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

No adyices have reached Topeka con
corning the delay 10 the Topeka team
en- route to Lincoln. It is even Dues
ton whether they were on the ROCK
Island or the Burlington The local
Rock Island agent called up Secretary
Catlfn vest erday saying the club had
been on a Rock Island train but that
they had lost them somewhere he
wanted to know where the team had
gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

By whipping Pueblo Yesterday the
13ruins further demonstrate that their
near rivals have no chance with them.
Neither Lincoln or Pueblo seem to be
able to capture the Bears. All they
can do IS wait until the Grizzlies hit
the road and hope they will be beaten
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Pueblo at Denver.
st. Joseph at Des Moines.
Omaha at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL RESULTS.

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 9.-The
Junction City baseball club, managed
by Cecil Bankhead. cleaned up in
wyoming taking two out Of three
games from the Cheyenne indians. Rfs-
tenhaVen, late OF the New York eli
ants, was pitted against Shee~ip and
6alght' and lost his game, to g.
Bankhead's team touched him for II
SAFE hits. The team will play TWO
games at Laramie, and will then dis
Dand, TOUR of the members, Haight.
Wen. Smith and Horren going to the
greeley Spuds. The Cheyenne papers
say that the Junction City team is the
1astest ball club that ever played there.
Oak Hin. Kan, Aug. Soak Hin de-
Ieated Morganville here by a score of
game. u '-'0
score; R.H.E
Morganville 30 0 0 2 O-5 {
Batteries-Anderson Humbarger and
LutheT; Clamflitt and Shrader. UNI
pire-Huff.
Clay Center, Kan, Aug. 9.-The out
laws" Won from CIay Center by a 10
to score, about a thousand specta-
tors witnessed the game. McDaneII's
pltching featured, he allowed but
hits, struck out Is men.
Score: Ruf.
Outlaws ......-212O s1oo 10 Is
Clay Center.-..1 DOL % s
Esatteries-McDanell and Briney.
Kirkpatrick Barker and Benoit
The Kenwood Cubs won two games.
Ihey defeated the r. B. c. team 10