davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
BOTH SHOOTERS
SHOT BY FINES
GUS MUNTER AND NICK LAPOLA
FINED $500 OR SIN MONTHS
IN THE BASTILE.

ELY, New, Oct. 1S.-August
Munter, a veteran of the Spanish
American war, and Nick Lapola, who
participated in a shooting ARRAY
at Hamilton about two weeks ago,
in which thirteen shots were dis
charged at close range without any
fatalities being reported, were each
fined $500 in the justice court last
week on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons, or given the al
Tentative of spending six months in
the county jail
The two gun men were arranged
before Justice Cartwright on the
misdemeanor charge Both entered
pleas of guilty to the offense charg-
ed in the complaint. Munter had
his hearing in the morning, while
Lapola did not get his sentence ur
til several hours later. BON Of
Tenders received the heaviest penalty
that could be imposed against then.
Munter is dissatisfied with tie
the verdict of the justice court az d
has declared his intention of carr,
ing the case to a higher tribunal.
He is endeavoring to avoid payment
of the fine, claiming that it is ex-
cessive.
Lapola was unable to meet pay
ment of the fine, and unless unfor-
seen circumstance occur, he will
have plenty of leisure moments du~
ing the next six months, havino.
been doomed to spend that peric. (.
in enforced confinement behind iail
bars.
In rendering JUG gment, Justice
Cartwright said that he hoped 10
make unpopular aid expensive the
practice of persons making watkins
arsenals of themselves. The court
commented on the fact that it was
remarkable that no one had been
Killed, as result Of the shooting
scrape He said that the most eff
fective way of preventing the car
fylng OF concealed Weapons was to
mete out severe Penalties to all
Offenders, and minated that this
policy would be enforced in the fu-
ture.
Trouble of short standing between
the two men lead to the duel on
September 80 on the main street OF
Hamilton Munter fired eight inef-
fectual shots at Lapola. The Ital-
ian discharged his weapon five
times, two of them taking effect
One was DETECTED by a watch fob
and the other struck one OF Mum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
LITTLE AUGUST WENZEL
LAID TO REST

All that was mortal of little
August Wenzel was consigned to
The grave this afternoon about 4
O'Clock The children of the primary
classes-consisting of the first, sec
oEd, third and fourth grades at
tended the funeral in a body. AS
the sad procession wendell its way
to the cemetery to lay the remains
of the unfortunate child to it's last
resting place many were the fearful
eyes from the onlookers, and the
numerous sympathetic remarks
went to sing a last requiem to
little August Wenzel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
p E r S Q N AL 6
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Joe liassman Of the Lothrop- Davis
company went over to Goldfield this
rrning.
District Attorney j. A. Sanders
and wife returned from San Fran
cisco this morning.
Mrs Joseph Stenson and daugh-
t'r returned from Carson City this
morning, where they have been
visiting relatives.
John Braunton, mining man
CT lone, is in town visiting his
c!assmate, William Hunter, of the
Extension company.
Mrs. Gommo and daughter ar
rived from Berkeley this morning
and departed for their home at
Round Mountain.
Mrs. e. A, Pomeroy departed on
this mornings southbound train for
Las Vegas, where she goes to visit
ief daughter, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. E. E. Saylor of Peavine
and her brother, John Bowler, of
Reese river, left by private convey
ance for their respectives homes to-
day.
Robert Gcvan and A. J. Poak re-
turned from Reno this morning.
where they had gone to attend the
funeral of the late Christopher
Malatsta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
CORONERS MODEST.

The coroner's inquest summoned
to hear evidence in the death of the
child August Wenzel, who fell from
tie auto truck last Sunday and died
from his injuries yesterday. after
Listening to the testimony of John
Sc istrom, his helper. Drs. Cowden
ard Cunningham and the child S
f. Their, the jury rendered a verdict
ia compliance with the evidence adj
duced and found that the boy, Aug
ust Wenzel, came to his death by
jumping off the running board of
the auto truck while the auto was
III motion, no blame being attached
to the driver of the truck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

What has become of that man
who used to say he was a servant
OF the people?"
THE people had to let him go, -
replied Farmer Corntossel. He got
to be one of these hired men who
stand around talking when they
ought 20 be at work"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

ter's ribs. Neither of he wounds
were of a serious natur When the
shooting was over Lapola escaped
to the hills, but was captured in
the north end of Newark valley by
Deputy Sheriff Veal ID Mike Her.
rington after a hard ri 9sn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
NOTICE!

We are revising and posting up
to date our map of the Tonopah
aiming district Let us survey your
and show them on this
new map.
MACDONALD e MORAN,
Rooms IA and 10 Tonopah Block.
10-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
GREAT STORY TO
BE TOLD BY FILMS
At The BUTLER
1.-THE THREE MUSKETEERS" TO
BE SHOWN WEDNESDAY
EVENING.

On Wednesday afternoon ana
evening at the Butler theater one
Of the biggest and best subjects ever
shown on the screen will be shown
entitled The Three Musketeers,
in two parts of 1000 feet This is
Alexander Dumas master piece and
it is one of the costliest productions
seen on the screen will be shown
a special corps of well-known actors
ana actresses being engaged for thi,
well known story, as follows:
THE THREE MUSKETEERS.
BY Alexander Dumas.
Part One.
Cast.
D'Artagnan, a young ascon. $50.
Sydney Booth
Athos, a Musketeer. .........
Herbert Delmal
Porthos, Musketeer. ..........
Jack Chagnor
Aramis. a Musketeer .........
Harold Shaw
King Louis XIII. =. William Bechto
The Queen. ..... Miriam Nesbitt
Constance, her attendant ........
Mary Fuller
De Treville, captain of the kings
Musketeers. .... Robert Brewer
Duke of buckingham ..........
Herbert Barringto
Dumas famous story of the TIM
Of Louis XIII of France, showing
the celebrated Three Musketeers and
their dashing young conrad
D'Artagnan. A complete story full
of adventure
Part Two.
By Alexander Dumas.
Cast
D'Artagan, young Gascon 49,.
Sydney BootF
AthoS, 4 MuSketeer. .....
Herbert Delmal
Porthos, Musketeer. .......
Jack Chagnor
Aramis. Musketeer ........
Harold Shaw
Cardinal Richelieu. Marc McDermott
King Luis XIII... William Bechte
The Queen ..... Miriam Nesbt1
Constance, her attendant .....
Mary Fuller
Milady, the cardinals spy. .....
Carey Lee
Duke of Buckingham ...
Herbert Darlington
d 'Artagnan, the famous yount
Musketeer, is entrusted by tn,
Queens attendant, with whom he il
in love, on a confidential MISS
Through many perils he is success
full. This story is complete in II
self and is splendidly presented.
The usual price of admission Q
0 cents will be charged for thi
big event 1916 @
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
{ CEMETERY SPECIAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The cemetery committee of the
different fraternal organizations are
requested and MUST meet Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock sharp.
VERY IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
Meeting to be held at Elks' club
rooms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
LITTLE GIRL DOING NICELY.

Little May Martin. who fell from
the balustrade of the primary school
building last Monday morning and
dislocated her right elbow and broke
her wrist, is getting along nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

Maybelle- See the beautiful en-
gagement ring Jack gave me last
night.
Estele-- Gracious. Has that Just
got around to you?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
THE ToNopAH LUMBER 90

has the largest stock of all kinds
of UNDERSTANDING timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail Mining timbers a speciality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

N-N-N~NN~N|N|~Ns~NN.NS @NS~I-SoN.~N-N@I~se.e-e
Advertisements In tins Column are
10 cents per line. each insertion.
Five words to the line.
SN.NNsNSNN~s@~~-~.~IN>e .~Ao~N.NNooooo.a
FOR SALE-Old papers TO put un-
der carpets; per hundred. Csc;
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that on the
29tA day Of September, 1911,
purchased from e. Richie Montgom
cry the good will, wares and mer.
chandise III the Dixie Club saloon
and that | will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by Mr.
Montgomery prior to my purchase
of said good will, wares and mer-
chandise.
JACK MURRAY,
Tonopah, New. Oct. IS, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

Old newspapers for sale at this
office csc per hundred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

@nhscrihe for your aoma r,ane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

Tonopah. New. Oct. 10, 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06

could all right enough and left 1t up t.
McGrath to show it otherwise. Barney
got a pair of strikes on the graceless
one and then he connected. Billy Brett
enstein, however, removed himself
from somewhere to another place too
quick for the eye to see and when
TONNES sure hit cut through the safe
piece of the first base line, he picked
1t and darted the ball to Whitney.
, Brett is now one of the popular and
well known men Of the city.
In the next round they came strong
again. Andreas clouted to the right
fence-a triple when one was gone. But
he never did score. Reason-some more
McGrath and Vinegar Bill Barney re-
fused Stem hit by giving him walk.
Hartman accepted the burden and
slammed one into Breit's mits and
double, for the ball was snapped to
Whitney before Stem could jump back
One of the very beautiful things seen
at the grounds was Tommy's speedway
catch in the eighth. And, of course, Il
had to be our old friend VIM. Reilly
who was robbed. It might have been
double, or home run, and certainly
1t was a three Dagger. The ball flew
and flew and Tony hurled the earth
and its atmosphere behind him in an
amazing manner. They neared a COM
mon point which was just three feet
ahead Of Tommy go as fast as he
might. Consequently he had to keep
on running and reach. The ball arrived
Ju~+ at the scheduled moment and
Tommy extended his hands in fervent
greeting.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.
I Continued from Page one,

- Continued from Page One.)
I'm the old days TO ADVERTISE
WAS REGARDED AS A SORT OF
INVOLVEMENT FASHION. TODAY
1T is catalogued among the NECES-
Sites of commerce. WHERE EDU-
CATION IS MORE GENERAL and at
higher level ADVERTISING is
MORE EFFECTIVE"
The speaker then referred to Amer
lea, in which country, he said, edu-
cation had been brought to q point of
great efficiency. THEREFORE The
QUICKLY TO ADVERTISING because
it was appealed to with splendid eff
feet by well-written advertisements.
Advertising has had considerable
influence on our personal habits. our
dress, our recreations, our dietary,
and even our mutual attitude toward
many things.
1.-THE. importer seeking fresh out
lets, or anxious to increase his hold
on outlets already secured. has found
ADVERTISING JUST THE HELP HE
NEEDED, THE MANUFACTURER
SEEKING A PUBLIC for his wares,
OR WISHING TO INCREASE AN
ALREADY EXISTING DEMAND, is
glad to call in the aid of advertising.
than his neighbor and to sci quicker
and over a greater era, MUST AID
VERT1SE in some way or other.
The idea that prevails in the minds
of some that advertising means in
creased cost to the consumer and that
the public helps to pay for advertis-
ing was based on a LACK OF KNOW
LEDGE.
Advertising is most EFFECTIVE
SALESMAN splendid method of
creating permanent and wide-flung
popularity for goods that possess solid
merits. If the goods did not possess
the qualities likely to appeal to the
popular fancy,the brainiest and bright
est and most compelling publicity
within the capacity of man to devise
would not avail to secure them PER-
MANENT- SUCCESS"
He also paid a great compli-
ment to American advertising
interests, especially to the
American publisher who is do
ing so much to make advertising
as newsy as the news.
1t is good thing for business
generally that all over the world
men of brains are devoting
themselves to the development
of ADVERTISING ON RIGHT
LINES.
(To be continued.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
AMERICAN LE1.GUE.
AMERICAN AssocTATIoN.
of the game.

of the game.
Twice did the Sioux threaten and
once they had their war paint on and
Chief .Towne appeared in full head
dress. 1t was in the sixth that they
looked most dangerous. Chick Hart
man, who made half their hits, singled.
He was forced by Neighbors and then
Barney issued passes to Wagner and
Kelley The bases were full with one
down. Mully Miller came up for some
of his bad medicine and Barney landed
him q strikeout. Welch was due but
Chief Towne said, Let me do It."
Everybody was agreed with him that he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06

There was q running fire of protest
for Umpire Shoemaker on his calling or
balls and strikes and poor old Muny
Miller had. the worst time In MS ire.
Barney McGrath persisted in striking
him out and every other ball was
fouI which hit him on the foot and he
couldn't get on terms with Shoemaker
and everything he called for seemed to
get in front of q Kaw swat stick and
altogether Mr.. Miller had an awful pad
day.
Barney McGrath who keeps on coming
back. however wild he may be. he
walked seven and hit one and that
served to keep him getting out OF hoIes
but he allowed only four bingles ana
more than that the Kaws gave him
sterling support.
Kaws Kidnap Jones.
While any one run the Kaws got
would have been sufficient to win, they
made it four in the third inning just tn
avoid a slip like the Sioux had on Sun
day. Johnnie Jones, the schoolmarm'
was in the box and the naughty lnolaa
boys took up to her in wonderful RASH
ion. They teased her In the first, got,
into her graces in the second and in
the third carried her away.
Hopke hit in the second, and Brett
got hit. Crompton singled but two
were already down and Hawkins flew
out.
IT was McGrath who started the stun
in the third and his run would have
won him the game. He whanged out
three base hit-a very lively thing for a
pitcher to do and something for his
scrap book so that his grandchildren
may know. He legged 1t around in
sprinter's fashion and sat down to
await a lift. Rickert smashed one into
the teacher and was safe but Barney
could not count. Then Hafford kept up
the advantage obtained by driving in a
singled which scored McGrath. Tommy
then got a base free and with the
sacks all covered Mertie Whitney
walked out to the hitting block. He
hit, too, good for two bases and every
body ran home. The teacher was
spirited away all right and Miller was
given a place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

Newton, June 6.-Lyons took the
game from Newton by score of z to
10. Umpire Ray turned the game into
farce by his decisions. Allen at
tempted to strike Ray and was ordered
from the grounds. 1t was necessary
to spirit the umpire away in an auto
mobile to keep him from injury by the
crowd. Ray has not gwen satisfac-
ton during the three days with Lyons.
Every one of Lyons tallies were made
on errors.
Score: r II e
Lyons. ......o4oooosoo-7 8 2
Newton. 90 100000 90 3 6
Batteries-Dressen and Nelson;
Speaks and Allen. Umpire-Ray.
Larned, June 6-Larned won the
last game of the series from yelling
ton by score of to 3. Carver, a new
pitcher for Larned, pitched a fine
game. Harriet and Berte got home
runs. Score: r H E
Batteries-carver and Love; Hamon
and Meade.
Hutchinson, June 6.-Routt, pitch,
er for the Macs. allowed the Salt
Packers but three hits defeating
Hutchinson. Score: R H 3
Mcpherson 80 800 2O2 1-5 6 8
Hutchinson 30 0 o 900 o. 8 8
BatterieS-Routt and Campbell;
Lancaster, Miller and MGreymaker.
Great Bend, June 6.-It took an
eight inning finish to win from Ell
Dorado with the score to in favor
of the visitors. The Locals knocked
three pitchers out of the hex, making
eight scores off seven hits and three
walks. Score: r H E
Ell Dorado "a 1 o o o 0 O--6 9 o
Great Bend . . 0 0 O @ 0-1O13 2
Batteries-Salm, Keller, Connors,
McAuley and Garrett; Luperson and
Acob. Umpire-Weaver. Time-2
hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
NEW YORK TAKES LEAD.
Phillies Taale f7rst Pittsburg Extra

-
Innnus Contest.
Chicago. june New York took
the lead in the National league PEN
nant race by defeating Chicago IN the
hnal game OF the series A batting
rally in the ninth, started by Merkle's
triple, proved the undoing of Chicago.
This triple was followed by Bridwells
single and Devlin's out. Myers singled
and Mathewson walked. Deyore
doubled and Fletcher singled for the
third time in the day. Snodgrass
doubled and Merkle. who faced McIn-
got a double. which he tried to stretch
into triple and was out.
Score: r H E
Chicago. 1000 eIo1iO0-1 8 o
New York ::0ooo 90 oT-712 o
Mathewson ana Myers.
Pittsburg, June En- the first extra
inning game of the season in Pittsburg,
Philadelphia won In the tenth. A fea-
ture was the calling of two balks, each
OF the pitchers being guilty.
Pittsburg 1000 S1o09oo4 6
Phila. ,...1 90 0021O 01-512
Batteries Steele and Simon: Alex
ander and Doom.
st. Louis, June 6.-Brooklyn
punched hits in the eighth inning and
took the final game, breaking even on
the series with the home team. Ruckers
was very effective in all but two in
nlngs.
Score: r H q
Brooklyn. ;. go o. o 40| 9 O.
st. Louis ~. % 2 0 10 o 0O'0--3 8 1
Batteries-Rucker and Erwin; Gold
en- and Bliss ~ --5l>s
Cincinnati, June 6.-Cincinnati hit
Pfeffer hard and timely and had little
trouble beating Boston. Gaspar was
effective with men on bases
Score: IS r H E
Boston .O00sOo oo20-2 10
Cincinnati. 80 500 8 o 0~-9 IA
Batteries-Pfeffer and Rariden;
Gaspar and Clarke Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
Kaws Blank TOwne Boys Easily
by s to 0 Score.
Wild Barney McGrath UncOrks
Two Stacker at Start.
WHITNEY'sTIMELY HIT
Tommy Makes Beautiful Catch
of Reilly's Long Drive.
SchOOImaster Jones Pounded
Off Rubber in Third.

Would you believe it, the Kaws made
It three straight from the Sioux yester-
day and that in a shutout, to y. me
victory was Just as decisive as the two
previous ones had been on basebau
luck. The Sioux seemed to show a yell
low streak they were not supposed to
possess. Babe Towne quit the coach
ing line and the whole club appeared
disheartened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
PLAN shakeup for Maps.

Cleveland, O., June 6.-Reports
that the Cleveland baseball team is
due for a complete Reorganization are
circulated here and in other Ameri-
can League cities.
President C. w. Somers left last
night for scouting trip through the
west and southwest. He neither de-
MED or affirmed the rumors of a
shake-up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06

Jacksonville and springfield Losers in
an Incendiary Blaze.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 6.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the grandstand
and boxoffice of the Three-Eye League
baseball park in this city.
1t is said that a large quantity of
gasoline was taken to the park in the
evening and it is believed the fire was
of incendiary origin. The loss is esti-
mated at $500.
.JacksonvilleA H., June GAS the re-
suit Of a fire which started early this
morning, the igrandstand at the Jack
sonville baseball park was destroyed
with loss of $1,000.
The fire seems to have been of in
cendiary origin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06

Waiter got along very well except in
the sixth, allowing only three hits and
two walks. One run came in during
the sixth and more were ready but the
Sioux uncorked a double play. Hopke
hit and was forced by Brett but came
safe when Miller pegged into the sand.
Crompton forced Hopke off at third,
Miller to Kelley. Then Hawkins, as
usual with him when a runner is on,
singled. Brett counted for the last hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
JOHNSON TAKES GEMS ABROAD.
Fifteen Pieces, Some Valued at Thous-
| ands, Are Registered.

New York. June 6.-Jack johnson,
the worlds champion heavyweight.
will take all his Jewels along when
he and his wife sail for England to-
day for the coronation. To avoid
having to pay duty on his property
when he returns he called at the GUS
tom house and had the jewelry regis
tered There were fifteen pieces,
some of them valued at several thous-
and dollars each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Junction City, June e.-Junction
City won from Clay Center, to 1. The
game was featureless. Score: RHE
Junction City Il 0 o 1 90 0 80 6 2
Clay Center 100 o o o 20 0-1 6 1
Batteries-McGrew, Sheerin, Rich
ardson and Dimond; Moorhead and
Southwick. Umpire Quigley.
Concordia, June 6.--Owing to Man
hattan's late arrival only six innings.
were played. the Travellers winning in
the fifth. The game was+won on err
rors. Score: R H E
Maintain ........o1o0o OIL Is
Concordia ...........0 0 o as s. /
Batteries-Gober and Alexander
Fowler and Fowler. = -.ss1e sa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
DRUNfNTERs BEAT PUEBLO.

Long and Tiresome Came Contains 26
Hits, 6 Errors.
Pueblo, June 6.-In a long and tire
some game, st. Joseph defeated Pue-
bio here. 7 to 5. Score: RHE
st. Joseph ....20 8 o /. 0. o. IS
Pueblo .......O o 0 221 0 0--5 13 s
Batteries-Burnham, Hanifan, Chel-
lette and Kerns: Ellis, Jarnigan and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06

Indianapolis, Ind, June Gray
Bronson, of Indianapolis. easily won
the popular decision over Morris
Bloom, of Chicago, in 10-round bout
Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
FREE HITTING WINS GAME.

Links Drub Omaha and Win by Score
of z to-. Cts 7Gts LIS
Lincoln, June 6.-Free hitting
marked the game here, which Lincoln
won, to 2. Score:sls-se szss sfa H e.
Lincoln ....0 OO2 02s3,Oe--7 12
Omaha .OO o o 0 Of o. 10
Batteries-Fox and, Stratton;, Dur
bin, Fentress and Gonding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Sapulpa, Okla. June 6.-The Oilers
braced up and, playing an errorless
game. defeated the Fort Smith cham
pions by q score of to o.
Score: r H e
sapulpa ........OOo o1oO-14
Fort Smith .....0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 /
Batteries-Scott and Leroy; Kimball
and Brown.
Tulsa, Okla, June 6.-Tulsa won the
first game of the series with heavy
shutout, IL to O. Score: Ri e
Muskogee 100 0 0 o 0 OF 90 0 ST
Tulsa .-......6 o 0 1 0 iii II o
Observation-Disclosures, Regain, Wilson
and Wilson, Welsh; Moffatt and Evans.
Independence, June 6.-Fulwider
kept the Coffeyville batters guessing
and the locals won, 8 to 1.
Score: RHE
Coffeyville 10000 0100-15
Independence % 0 90 0 O O-3 o
Batteries-Judson, Lanner, Allen
and Bradbury; Fulwider and Barrett.