davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

outlook on life. a greater joy in service
and become ourselves better opponents o
the principe of 'nobesse obiige
Woman of the White House-Be Z
Her Virtues Very Kind. was the sub
ject of the toast of Mrs. Norman E
Mack wife of the national committee
man from New York.
Dolly and Her Snuffbox.
Mrs W. r Ralston was assigned tc
the toast THE Dolly Madison Snuf
box-'you are aware, that she snuffs
but in her hands the snuffbox seems
but a gracious implement with which
she charms.
Mrs. Ralston said:
individuality is that indefinabl
something that makes one remem-
bered Dolly Madison was never for
gotten by any one who came within
the circle of her personal magnetism
Her drawing room was renowned. not
alone for its distinguished guests-the
Clintons. Monroes, Whitneys, Clays
MarShallS, Talleyrand and Bonapartes
but for the mingling with these OF
the welcome poor: representative idea
of the basis of our government: de-
mocracy in its broadcast terms
As she grew in grace and beauty.
Winning hearts
From the time she lost her jewels.
Onward till her life Is told.
Trace il as she held her snunbox.
Making time the Judge of harm,
For she used II custom.
Gracious implement to charm
Though she whom We meet today to
honor used snuff yet she rendered great
service TO her country. Adaptation was
a life-giving principle in her nature. Be
hind her snuffbox she answered Mr.
Todd. she never meant to marry. A
fathers command. a daughters obedf-
ence. and she became Dolly Todd. After
three years happy married life her
good. unselfish husband died in the serv-
ice of humanity.
1T was while she was Widow Todd that
she was admonished: Dolly thee must
hide thy face behind thy snuffbox so
many are staring at thee.
The blood of three nations blended in
her veins, English. Scotch and Irish. but
not from any OF these DID she inherit the
use of snuff. for it is of American origin.
These Municipalities were so united in her
they gave her a charm of personality
that attracted such men as Aaron Burr
and James Madison
Twas when she sat upon the couch
With Jimmy on the arm of it,
That he proposed by offering snuff,
And she said Yes by snuffing It.
Though she snuffed we praise her for
saving the engrossed copy of the Decla-
ration of independence and the auto
graphs of its signers.
After the death of her distinguished
husband she returned TO Washington. In
her declining years. with snuffbox in her
trembling hands. she offered hospitality,
winning hearts to the end.
Mrs. T. NJ. Owen of Alabama, daugh-
ter of Senator Bankhead. speaking in
the stead of Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
eulogized The Congressmans Wife
Be that Thou Art; that Is, a Woman.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

outlook on life, greater joy in service
and become ourselves better opponents OF
the principe of 'noblesse oblige-
Woman of the White HouSe-Be to
Her Virtues Very Kind" was the sub
ject of the toast of Mrs Norman E.
Mack wife of the national committee
man from New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburg 2.

Cincinnati, April 29.-After Cincin-
natl tied up the score in the seventh
on three hits and a base on balls,
Clarke relieved Hendricks in the ninth
in order to allow Donlin to bat and
thereby lost the game. O'Toole, who
followed Hendricks. was hit for a
double by Bescher. A single by
Bates and a wild throw to first al
lowed Bescher to score the winning
run Hendricks and HUMPHREYS pitch
ed we'll. Gibson was ordered out of
the game for criticizing a decision.
score: R.H.E
Pittsburg 100000 % 2
Cincinnati 900 0 0 2 1-3 0
Batteries O'Toole, and
Gibson. simon: Gaspar, HUMPHREYS
and Mclean, Clarke.
Summary: Two base hits-Carey.
Bates, Mitchell. Bescher. Bases on
ballsAOff Hendricks, 4 Gaspar. 1;
4. Struck out-By Hen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
The SATURDAY AFFAIR.

What seemed to Hendricks to be
hard luck brought him game Satur-
day. Healy, a recruit who couldn't
find the plate in Wichita, was the only
pitcher who could work. He had it
nicely located on the local grounds. In
addition he had a considerable some
thing on the ball. The Kaws touched
him for four hits. The sensational
fielding of the team behind Soldier
Leak held the Bears to runs despite
their dozen and a quarter SmaSheS.
The Bears got two in the first on
walk a double and 4 pair of singles.
They clouded up repeatedly but didn't
rain until the sixth, when four hits and
a stolen base gave them another. The
Kaws were helpless all the way until
the terminal was reached. They then
secured the one that prevented a shut
out. Burns hit, but was out a moment
later on Gardeners fielder's choice.
Lloyd threw wide to get Gardner at
first and he ambled to the middle sack
Healy's error left Frantz safe and King
singled, scoring Gardner. Emory hit
to Lloyd and Frantz was put out at
second. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
WIN SUNDAY CANE
KaWs Defeat Denver s to 2 on
Muddy Field.
Bears Take Saturday Contest
on HeaIy's Pitching.

The Kaws evened it up with Denver
Sunday, ramming defeat down the
throats of the Bears in an TO cap
sule. Jack Fugate demonstrated tnat
his return ticket was not regarded with
disfavor by the conductor. He may
now be safely said to be in our midst.
AS long as he deports h1msen as at
present he will be known as Gentle
man jack in this department Mean
while the Gears hit hard enough to
make the announcement of their re-
turn to the hit column conservative
statement
The Bears started like they did
Saturday but didn't get as far with
it. They made one in the first on Ken
worthy's double and Fugate's bad
throw. But there they stopped and
remained until the seventh station out
was reached. They again boarded the
train for another peg when Corey MT
was sacrificed to second and scored on
Olmstesd's single.
The fourth and fifth innings were
the Jubilee occasions fer the locals.
In the fourth, three hits, a pair of
passes, a trio of errors and comedy
of circus baseball which the typewriter
can't show, gave four runs The kaWs
went clear around. Chief Smith sig
nalized his entry into the game by
smashing out a single when it meant
brace of scores.
King, who had opened the festivi-
ties in the fourth responded to the en-
core In the nftn. ms time ne edSeu
a double into the situation. Emory,
Gear, Smith and Gardener followed
with singles and Burns hypodermiced
a sacrifice into the game. There was
another quartet of the kind that made
the crowd happy. Olmstead, the Sc
lect of the league for 10, these many
years, was driven to the bench and
recruit named Ramey essayed the role.
once the fatal fifth was ended he
seemed to have the situation well in
hand. The grounds were muddy and
will probably be still more so today.
If you like circus baseball, make it
point to be on hand. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
0NAGA WINS MEET.
Alma and Maple Hill Tied for Sec
Ond Place.

Manhattan, Kan, April 29.-Onaga
won the track meet here Saturday
between the high schools of the Fifth
congressional district, scoring BAN
points. Alma and Maple Hill tied for
second place with "a points each.
Chapman, Washington, Junction City,
Manhattan, Wamego and Clay Cen
ter were the other schools entered.
Mcdonald of Maple Hill threw the
discus 102 feet 8 inches, which is get
ting close to the high school record
for Kansas. Weaver, the only entry
from Concordia, made the half mile in
|2:O9. He showed great form, taking
the lead and maintaining it easily.
Teeters of Wamego ran pretty race
in the mile event, winning easily.
Only small crowd saw the meet.
The summary:
100 ward dash-Damitz, Washing
ton, first; Henderson. Alma, second;
Lee, Junction City, third. Time, IL
seconds flat.
220 yard 'dash-Henderson, Alma,
first; Lee, Junction City, second; Da-
mitz, Washington, third Time, 20
seconds.
Mile run-Teeters. wamego, first;
Heron, Maple Hill, second; Stallard'
Onaga, third. Time, 4:56 3-5.
$50 yard run-Weaver, Concordia,
first; Tetters, Wamego, second; Stall
lard, Onaga, third. Time, 2:O9.
100 high hurdleS-Bolton, Alma,
first; Kovarik, Junction City, second;
Grutzmaker, Onaga, third. Time
Is 3-5.
Pole vault-Grutzmaker, Onaga'
and MoIl, Onaga, tied for first; Z.
Taylor, Chapman, and Knostman,
Wamego, tied for third. Height y
feet inches. ,-.-
Broad tump-Damitz, Washington,
first: Grutzmaker, Onaga, second; Z.
Taylor, Chapman, third Distance ~
feet II inch. r,,,,
44O yard run-Moses, Maple Hill,
first; Creighton, Washington. second;
Teeters, Wamego, third. Time, Do
Shot put-McDonald, Maple Hill,
first; D. Grutzmaker, Onaga, second;
TT. Grutzmaker, Maple Hill. 81 feet
IA inches.
22O yard low hurdles-Henderson
Alma, first; Bolton, Alma, second;
Johnson, Wamego, and Mol Onaga'
tied for third. Time, 80 1-5 seconds.
Discus Maple Hill,
first: Bailey, Washington, second;
jenkins, Wamego, third 1Oz rect
8 q inches.
High jump-Mon, Onaga, first; n
Grutzmaker, Onaga, second; EmsIe'
Manhattan, third. feet 4 " inches
One mile relay-Won by Washing
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
American League.
American Association.

Not until the fourth inning did War
rior Leake get by without a pair of
safe ones at the hands of the Griz-
lilies.
After the third, the game developed
into a war of the spitters. In the
fourth Leake began to serve the soft
ones. This delayed the game and
made the play slow and tedious.
In the fifth. Chapman singalled for
wide one to catch Beall off second, but
Cassidy threw his bat at the ball and
fouled it.
For five long, tedious innings, the
Kaws. collected but one hit off Healy's
Shoots Never in that time was To-
peka within speaking distance Of sec
Ond.
The fashy double of Emory to
Chapman to Gardner in the sixth
frame, probably saved additional
trouble in the Kaw camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
JUNIORS WIN EASILY
Show Washburn Glasses Good Record
in Tract Meet.

The Juniors made a runaway of
the Inter-class tract meet held at
Washburn on Saturday. They piled
up a score of 76 II points to their near
est opponents, the F'reshmen's 80.
Chamberlain, a junior, made the high
est individual score of the meet with
1919 points, but was closely pressed
by Lowe, another junior, who scored
* points. Bearg, the star of the
freshmen team, and who was expected
to win many points for his class, in
jured his foot early in the meet, and
while he pIuckily stayed in, he was
seriously Handicapped, and could not
do his best. The javilin throw, new
sport in Topeka, was won by GarYey,
a sophomore, with a throw of 116 feet
5 inches.
The high wind which was blowing
kept down good records.
The results of the meet:
100 yard dash-Lowe, J.; Emmons,
academy; 1 MeCaff 9Fge Ae sadenGs
16 Ib. shot put-Hodgers, J.; Frantz,
senior; Bishop, j.; Bearg, F. Distance
sc feet, 10 inches.
Mile run-O'Brien, j.; Washburn,
senior; Warden. F.; Seibert, freshmen.
Pole Chamberlain, J.; Bearg,
F.; Porter, F.; Crumbine, ]. Height,
100 Yard Hurdles-ch Chamberlain, j.;
Janney, j.; Bearg, F.; Seibert Acad-
envy Time, 1911.
440 Yard Run-Lowe, j.; Ream, F.;
Partridge, F.; Crumbine, ]. Time.
53.3.
220 Yard Run-Lowe, j.; Yarnell,
j.; Emmons, A; Rean, F. Time 23-4.
High Jump-Janney, j.; Bearg and
seibert tied for second and third
places; Chamberlain, Junior and Ream,
freshmen, tied for fourth place.
Two Mile Run-Garvey, sophomore;
O'Brien, J.; Solandt, j.; Washburn,
Senior. Time 1913 3-5.
Discus Throw-Rodgers J.; Frantz,
Senior; Bishop, j.; Emmons, Academy.
Distance 1O5 feet. inches.
220 Yard Hurdles chamberlain, j.;
Bearg, f.; Janney, J.; Taibert, Acad-
envy. Time Pill
Javelin Throw - Garvey, Soph;
Bearg, F.; Myers. T.; Janney, J. Dis
lance, 116 feet. 5 inches.
$50 Yard Run-Nye, J.; Partridge,
F.; Logan, f.; O'Brien, J. Time,
Total, Juniors, 1919; Freshmen, 30:
Seniors, 10; Sophomores, 10; Academy,
The high jump and relay race had
not yet been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
BIG MEET ON FRIDAY.
Sixth Track Meet viii Be Held mt
Winfield.

Winfield, Kan, April 29.-Next FRI
day, May 3, the sixth annual inter
scholastic track meet and oratorical
contest will be held under the auspices
OF the Academy of Southwestern col
lege. The meet was inaugurated in
1907 and has been proving a greater
success each year, both in itself and in
affording a splendid opportunity for
lege territory of getting in touch with
Southwestern.
This year indications are that the
contest next Friday will be the most
successful of the whole string of con-
tests. Professor A. L. Stickel, princi-
pal OF the Southwestern academy, who
is managing the meet, reports that a
great deal of interest is being shown
by the schools in the contest. Coach
CIapp and several of the athletes OF the
school have been visiting the high
schools and helping in polishing up the
track teams for the big event. More
calls came in than one man could an
Swer and the students went to the
coach's assistance.
Medals, as heretofore, will be given
to those placing in the events. Gold
silver and bronze medals are awarded.
The Andrew Wilson trophy cup will
be given the team winning the meet;
and the highest individual scorer will
be given the Wilson loving Gun To
the school winning the mile relay a
large Southwestern blanket pennant Is
presented. In the reading contest, the
George HUDSON trophy and loving cups
will be awarded to those taking hrst
and second places. The cups are the
property of the Individual or school
winning them and new ones are
awarded each year. In the oratorical
contest cash prizes of $25, SIS and 50
will be given those who take first, sec
ond and third.
The schools which will compete are
thirty in number and are as foIlows=
Florence, Viola, Rose Hill, Belle
Paine, Sumner County, Winfield, Ar
kansas City, Derby, Pratt, Caldwell
and Kaw City, Ok. These schools will
enter all three events. Each of these
one of the events and perhaps two.
Harper, Anthony, Leon. Augusta,
Douglas, Cheney, Ashland, Attica.
Stafford, Marion, Wichita, EIDorado.
Caney, Kingman, Medicine Lodge,
Coldwater. Greensburg and Meade.
Credentials have been received from
all these mentioned and Il is likely
that other schools contemplate com
ing.
The track meet will be held at the
fair grounds at 2; a reception will be
given the visitors in the evening at 7
at Richardson hall; following this the
oratorical contest will be held in the
chapel and the reading contest in as
ISOLATION hall. A cafeteria lunch will
be served free to the visitors at noon
on the campus. Big delegations are
expected to be present. Arkansas city
always comes three hundred strong
and each delegation is accompanied
by a good bunch of leather lunged
rooters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
BAD WEATHER HURTS MEN.
Cold and Damp Atmosphere Causes
Agitation of Schedule Reform.

Cold and Damp Atmosphere Oauses
Agitation of Schedule Reform.
New York, April 29--The poor
physical condition of many ball play
ers in the major leagues caused by the
cold and damp weather has resulted
in an agitation to curtail the play
ing season. Though this season Is
only two weeks old the weather con-
ditions have caused several club own
ers to declare there should be radi-
cal reform in the making OF scneo-
uIes. Not only have players felt III
effects from the weather, but RECORDS
from the clubs show that the attend.
ance figures fall below the marx OF
other years. The playing form or the
big league clubs also is below stano-
ard except in one or two cases. me
philadelphia National League ciuo
and New York American League cluo
are playing with teams made up al
most entirely of substitutes.
The latest player in this city TO
fall a victim to weather conditions Is
Hal Chase, the first baseman or the
New York Americans, who Is SUI
fering from a severe cold and a nerv-
|o11s breakdown. He is in this city
nnder the care of a physician. others
of the local American League clup on
the hospital list are Cree WoIler'
Har+zell and Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
HELD FOR PARICIDE
Boy ~ Years Old Charged with Kill
ing His Father.

Des Moines, April BRAY Wyman,
a 17-year-old youth was arrested here
charged with the murder Of his father
John Wyman at their home near
Wicls. Iowa The body of the dead
man. with four bullet holes in II, was
found on the kitchen floor of the house
by Mrs. Wyman-
The boy was arrested while trying to
purchase an automobile. With him
was his sister, Mabel, Is years old.
who is in charge of the police matron-
The sheriff says Wyman had con-
fessed to the killing. The boy claimed
he and his father were quarrehng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas Cfty-Kansas City. II;
Column bus, 9.
At St. Paul-st. Paul, 4; Louis
Vile, 5.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, II;
Indianapolis, 2.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Toled
game postponed; rain.
Saturday Games.
Kansas City, April 27.-Kansas City,
2; Columbus, 8.
st. Paul. April 27.-St Paul. 5;
Louisville, 1.
Minneapolis, April 27.-Minneapolis,
2; indianapolis, /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
Marion Team Wins.

Emporia, Kan, April 29.-Marion
high school won the track champion
ship of the Fourth congressional dis
trict in easy fashion here, scoring 81
points and ten firsts out of g events.
Marion will represent the district in
the state meet at Topeka May 9Th.
Pierce and Coburn were the stars, the
former winning four firsts and the lat
ter three. PleTces olStance IN Ine , ols+
record of the day. Scranton took sec
ond place with 10 points and Carbon
dale third with Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
ST. George Beats Manhattan.

st. George, Kan, April 29.-In the
game played here between the locals
and the Manhattan team of the Cen
trail Kansas League, the locals won by
a score of to 6.
This is the second game with this
team, Manhattan having won last Sun
days game. They will play here again
next Sunday when the tie will be play
ed off Score by innings: R
ST. George ....2 0 0 0 0 %
Manhattan ..0 o 0 o 8 0 o.
Batteries: st. George - Tillison
Shull and Custer; Notwithstanding
Shields and Moll and Eberhardt. At
tendance 200. Time 1 hour and As
minutes. Umpire-Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

Summary: Two base hits-klng, KEN
worthy Sacrifice hits-Emory, Fugate.
Spahr Sacrifice fIy-Ryan- Double play
=Ramev to LLOYD to Lindsay. Stolen
bases-King, Kenworthy. Hits-On Ohm
stead in four innings; of Off Ramey, 4
in four innings. Bases on balls-Of Ohm
stead s: off Fugate, I. Struck out-By
Fugate. S; by Olmstead, 1; by Ramey, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Olmstead, /; by
Ramey, l. Umpire-Knapp. Attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
Jayhawkers Beat Aggies.

Lawrence, Kan, April 29.-In a
ninth inning finish, in which the pinch
hit materia1ized, the Jayhawkers'
baseball team defeated the Aggies in
the secong game of the series here by
a score of to 8.
Before the ball game, Central high
school, of Kansas City, defeated Law
renee high school in track meet by
a score of 70 to 61
In track meet between the classes
of the university, the seniors won with
So points, the freshmen made 20
points, the sophomores IS and the
juniors II.
Score: RHE
Aggies 0 o11010O o-37 8
Kansas .....0 0 1 O o 1 o "a 9 2
Batteries Bailey and Billings;
Buick and Ogden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

Des Moines. April 29.-Sioux City took
the opening game of the local series.
The visitors scored four runs IN the
third inning and gained headway
which the locals were unable to over
come. Score:
Des Moines ......O O1O0O o IL
Sioux City .....0 0 4 0 0 %
Summary: Two base hits-Myers of
Sioux City, Thomas, Farrell Smith.
Hits-Of Douglass, in seven innings;
off Northrup, 1 in two innings. Sacri-
fee hit-Hahn. Stolen bases-Andreas,
Farrell, Reilly Left on bases-Des
Moines Is, Sioux City 6. Base on balls
Douglas 2, Northrup 2, Campbell 2. Hit
by pitcher-Brenn, Andreas. Struck
out-Douglass s, Campbell 4. Umpires-
Carter and Kissane.
ST. Joseph, April 29.-Five of st.
Joseph's eight hits were for extra
bases and every hit counted for a run,
causing Omaha's defeat. Double plays
and KelIy's and DWELLINGS, home runs
were features. Kelly was badly
spiked. Score by innings: R H E
Omaha. 80 Q 0 l Q o.
St Joseph. 80 o 1 2 IS
sqmmary T,raa HO Rass r 5iqsGo1Is
Borton, watson. Two base hit
Powell Sacrifice hits-Gossett, VOL
dring. Stolen bases-Kelly, Watson,
Roth, Meinke. Struck out-Rhodes,
/; Hearn 4. First on ballS-Wold-
ring, 8; Rhodes, 5. Left on bases
Omaha, 8; st. Joseph, 4. Double plays
-Wanner to Justice to Kane; Void
ring to Meinke to Borton; Roth Gun
assisted). Umpire-Johnson.
Lincoln, April 29.-Although Lin
coin outbatted Wichita, the safeties
failed to come in punches and the
visitors won by a score of to 5. Hag-
erman was hit hard in the earlier
stages of the game and F'arthing, who
succeeded him, was wild and inef-
fective.
Score by innings:
Lincoln ........0 20 o-5
Wichita .O2 1 1 8 0 0 0 OF
Summary: Two-base hits-McCor-
mick 2, Mullen, Barbour, Koerner-
Double plays-Hughes Nee and Koer-
ner. Left on bases Lincoln, 9;
Wichita, 9. Stolen bases-Cole, Da-
Wis, Claire, Nee CD. Sacrifice hits
Belden. 2; Routt. 1. Struck out-By
Wagner, 1. Bases on balls-Hager-
man, 1 Farthing, 2; Wagner, 1;
Routt. .. Hit by pitched ball-By
Farthing, I; Hagerman, 1. Umpire
Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
SHOW IS FORBIDDEN
Moving Pictures of Titanic Disaster
Under Official Ban

philadelphia, April 2e.-The exhibit
ton here of moving pictures depicting
the sinking of the Titanic has been
forbidden by Mayor Blankenburg in
an order issued today. In his order
the mayor said:
II think it is about the limit for the
proprietors of moving picture houses
to Commemorative on such a terrible
disaster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
Donglas Teann Wins.

Eldorado, Kan, April 29.-In the
intercounty track meet held here
Douglas high school won easily, scor-
ing So u points. Augusta high school
was second with So points. Eldorado
high school won the relay. In the
evening a literary contest was held in
which Douglas took first in declama
ton and debating. Leon high school
won first in oratory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
North Side Kaws Win.

The North Topeka Kaws defeated
the Auburndale team by score of 2
to g. The features of the game were
the home runs hit by Levitt, Deah1
and F'ieger. Batteries: Kaws-Fieger
and Levitt; Auburndale-Blair and
Allen.
The North Topeka Kaws want out
of town games Write to Lew Fieger,
14o1 Central avenue. Bell 1884.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
Bethany Beats Southwestern.

Lindsborg, April 29.-In the game
here with Southwestern college,
Nicholson, the Bethany pitcher. clout-
ed a home run over the left field fence
that drove in two runs ahead of it
2. Score: R.H. E.
Southwestern 100000 % 4
Bethany 0100 81 Z 5
Batteries-Burchfiel and Schmidt;
Nicholson and HultQuist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
Geneseo Defeats Little River.

Little River, Kan, April 29-Geneseo
defeated the Little River high school
here Saturday in a holly contested game
Of baseball by a score of 8 to 3
The batteries: Geneseo-Manahan and
Manahan; Little River-Nast and Rut-
ledge.