davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
Obituary.

j. R. johnson died "Wednesday
evening at about $50, after Ions
illness.
John Riley johnson was born ir
Bedford county, Tennessee, May H.
1881, and died at his home in Rich.
ards, No., Aug. %, 1912, making him
81 years, 3 months and II days oil
age. He was the oldest son of Will.
lam and Nancy johnson. Of his sew.
en- brothers and two sisters, only one
brother, lack johnson, of Coffey-
vile, Kan, and one sister, Mrs. Lii
lie Shannon, of Chilhowee, NO., sur
vive him.
Mr.. johnson came to Missouri with
! his parents in 1845 and settled in
johnson county, where, in 1856, he
was married to Miss Nancy C. Bois-
seau. In 1881 he moved to Bates
county, living in Rich Hill until 1890,
when he moved to Richards, where
he has since resided. OF three sons
born to Mr. and Mrs. johnson, one
died in Butler in 1904, and two, E.
r. johnson, of Houston, Tex, and
B. F. Johnson, of Butler, NO., are
living.
Mr.. johnson made profession of
religion when but 20 years of age and
united with the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, serving as a ruling
elder for more than twenty years.
Uncle Riley, as he was Familiarity
KNOWN was a good man and was
loved by all who knew him. He will
be sadly missed by all of his old
friends who were wont to drop in to
have chat In his last illness, which
lasted about two months, he suffered
much but complained little, and his
last words were full of hope for the
future.
Funeral services will be held at the
Presbyterian church at $50 this
morning by the pastor, Rev. S. G.
Decherd, after which the body will
be taken to Butler, Mo-, to be laid
beside that of his son in Oak Hill
cemetery.
His wife, sons, brother and sister
were with him in his last moments.
and he passed sweetly away, con-
scious of the fact that they were with
him.-Richards Progress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
WOrland

Miss Alice Bear left to spend few
days with Seth Cope's, near Foster
The new lights at the church are ir
and they are sure fine.
Amos Buchanan and wife left or
the 4:55 Sunday evening for Nevada.
Bessie Morey spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon.
Charley Thomas and Earl Craig
have been hauling lumber from But
Ter for Charley's new barn.
Mrs. Foster and children left for
southern Missouri Friday evening,
where they will make their future
home.
Orion Kinney was an Amoret visit
or Friday.
Mrs. Omega Richmond and son
returned to her parents home, Mr..
and Mrs. Izatt, in Amoret Wednes-
day. She made short call among
her friends in Worland on the way.
Melvin Baughn spent Sunday with
Willard Bush.
Mrs. Carter and daughter, who has
been visiting her son here, Tom Car
ter and family, returned home in
Pittsburg, Kan., Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Guy and daughter,
Thelma, returned home Sunday.
Misses Bessie Ellis and Ruth Oliver
left for Pleasanton, Kan, Sunday af-
where they will enter school
Monday.
Rev. Stylus preached his farewell
sermon Sunday night and Rev. Slush-
man, of Hume, will preach next Sum-
day.
Repurta Summers left for Hume
Monday morning, where she will en-
Ter school.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

Jesse Miller left for Des Moines,
la, Monday, where he will work for
Porter brothers.
J. F. RanSh and wife and daughter,
Pearl, were Pleasanton visitors Mon
day.
Rev. Sylvws and Prof. Davis, of
Merwln, took dinner at A. o. Ben
dure's Monday
Orion klmmey and Henry Constable
took dinner mt j. F. Bush's Monday.
Willard Bush was an Amoret visit
or Tuesday. AUNTIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

A. H. Lamb, formerly of this coun
ty and one time postmaster in thi
city, now living in Wright county ha
announced himself a Bull Mooser
Mr.. Lamb made speech at the pro
gressive convention at Hartville Sat
urday, predicting that Roosevelt
would carry that county by 600.
Buy our work shoe. Black ARNOLD
The State Bull Moose Convention
is being held in St. Louis this week,
and the indications are that a com.
plete state ticket, with the exception
of the judiciary, will be nominated.
According to press dispatches this
plan seems to be favored by the
leaders. Judge Norton, of ST. Louis,
will probably be the gubernatorial
nominee. One candidate for the Su-
preme bench will be nominated and a
Democratic and a Republican candi-
date endorsed.
Boys shoes at Black & Arnold.
Miss Hazel D. Monroe, II years
old, of the country west of town, and
May Perrine, Is years old, of the
south part Of town, were arraigned
before Judge Kimbrough Monday
morning, says the Review, on infor-
nation filed with Prosecuting Attor-
ney Dawson. Both these young
girls were charged with incorrigibility.
As neither could show any evidence
to the contrary, the Judge sentenced
them to the industrial home for girls
at Chilicothe, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

Fresh Portland Cement at Logan
Moore Lumber Co.
Paul Delamater, OF Rich Hill, acct
dentally shot himself Sunday evening
while cleaning a pistol. The bal
penetrated his left hand.
William Luther, a Rich Hill black
smith, was placed under arrest Mon
day morning charged with the rape
of a 14-year-old girl of the name o.
Jennings.
j. F. Murphy of St. Louis, Genera
Superintendent and j. NJ. Sommers
of Nevada, Division Superintendent
arrived in this city Monday from q
trip over the interstate branch.
j. E. Hook of Hudson township
enjoyed visit here with relatives
and friends. We enjoyed a few
minutes very pleasant visit with EN-.
met and find that he has replenished
his inexhaustible stock of good stories.
The new concrete bridge on West
Ohio street has been opened for pub
lie thoroughfare. The structure is
built the full width Of the street with
high concrete balustrades at either
end.
j. M. Roster; proprietor of the
Electric theatre, has leased the build
ing on the south side of the square
now occupied by the Cooper furniture
store and will take possession Octo-
Der LIST. Mr.. Cooper's stock will be
located in the opera house block.
The Butler Band will play one day
at the Sedalia State Fair, Sept. Is to
Oct. 4. The Band boys intend to
take train load to the Fair, if you
are going on their train register at
Norfleet & Reams.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Atkinson, j.
E. Harvey and Mrs. ]. Stephenson,
of the Spruce neighborhood, drove
over in an auto to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harvey and 9TH
er relatives here from Kansas City,
Review.
C. A. McComb, who has represent
ed Holloway &: Choate in the farm
of their insurance so
successfully, has purchased an inter-
est in the business and will continue
to be the field representative of this
well known and successful firm,
Holloway, Choate 4 McComb, who
are doing one of the most successful
real estate and insurance business in
The county and are prepared to do all
kinds Of insurance in city, town and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

w. A. Chamberlin, Of Foster, was
in the city Tuesday.
Fresh Portland Cement at Logan
Moore Lumber Co.
DR.. j. F. Robinson of Nevada spent
Sunday at the home of DR.. j. 7. Hull
in this city.
Rev. j. A. Jared has returned home
from Papinville, where he has been
holding two weeks meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Bynum have
returned home from visit with rel
atives at Blairstown, Iowa.
Mrs. Emma Nix has returned home
from visit with relatives and friends
at Parsons. Miss Jessie has returned
home from Vinita, Oklahoma.
School books and supplies for all
the schools at Smiths Book {: Sta
tionery Store, hotel building. 45-2
Harry Ellis, who has been playing
with the Burlington, Iowa, ball team,
arrived home Tuesday.
L. S. Radford spent the first of the
week in Ell Dorado Springs on bust
ness.
Parrish Nickel, of Kansas City,
spent several days here visiting rela-
tives and friends the first of the week.
Mrs. j. B. Walton has returned
from visiting relatives and friends in
Kansas City.
Delbert Hill and wife, of Joplin,
visited relatives and friends in Butler
the first of the week.
Joe Baker, of Rich Hill, was in the
county seat Tuesday on a business
mission.
Hon. T. W. Silvers transacted le-
gal business in Kansas. City the first
of the week.
Chas. Schmidt has resigned his
position as chief lineman with the
Butler and Rich Hill telephone ex-
change.
Mrs. Sterling Tucker and daughter,
Miss Gladys, left for the return trip
to Roswell, N. M, Tuesday, after en-
joying visit with relatives.
F. j. Peters, who has purchased
the A. H. Emerjne farm, was in the
city the first of the week looking af-
ter his Bates county interests. II
j. B. Walton, vice-president of the
Missouri State Bank and Walton
Trust Mo-, left on a business mission
at Chicago Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
Along the Miami.

Along the Miami.
Miss Mary Gragg went to Kansas
City Tuesday TO visit with her aunt
for week She expects to 90 from
there to Waruensburg to attend the
Normal
Saturday evening the friends of
Miss Wolf gave her birthday sur
prise. They brought delicious re-
freshmentS A most happy evening
was enjoyed by the following guests:
Jake Wolf and family from east of
town, john Allison and family, H.
M. Meineu anoa family, P. A. Wright
and family John Morris and family,
). D, Chappela and family, Miss Pearl
Howe and Roy Burke. Miss VOLTS
friends wish her many happy re-
turns.
Mrs. Tom Work and little son, Alb
bot, came DOWN from Archie Satur-
day to visit with Mr., York's mother,
Mrs. Wall plracll Monday noon.
Miss May Morgan visited Miss
Hazel Lirnara Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday last week.
A. G. Hoyt and family visited Mrs.
Hoyt's sister, Mrs. Henry Ewing,
near P:iSSalc, SUNDAY.
Miss Mary Walls, of Kansas CITY,
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. James Wall, from Saturday UNI
til Monday moon.
James Martin, who has been ill for
several weeks, is improving. He
sits up SOME every day and his friends
hope for rapid recovery.
Mrs. P. \ W-isht's friends gave
her birthday surprise dinner Sum
day. There were all kinds of good
things to eat and most delightful
time was Spera. by the following rela-
tives and friends; Walter Wright and
family, Jake Wolf and family, Fred
Wolf and taGrlily, Miss Wolf, John
Allison and family, G. B. Watson and
family, Mr. >EGayS and wife, Mr. Van
Dyke and wife, Tom Berrvhill and
family and J. 5, Pierce and wife.
This day will long be remembered
by all present May Mrs. Wright
live long to enjoy the memory of it.
School began at Bethel Monday
with Miss Mary Allen as teacher.
They began With 4 good attendance
and are anxious tn do good work this
year.
Mrs. John Huffman and her little
daughter EGoaeS and Miss Alberta
Silvers left for Springfield Wednes-
day OF last week 10 be with Mrs. Sill
vers during THE illness of her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice, who has typhoid
fever. Miss Beatrice has many friends
here who hope to hear of her recov-
cry soon.
School began Al Tygard Monday
with MIR. Greenwood as teacher and
at Enterprise with Miss Myrtle Nc
Cam is teacher MIAMI
Miss Prudence Trimble is enjoying
a visit with the family of Mrs. S. N.
Woods in Denver, Colorado.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Bowman & Williams sold the How.
ard Scott farm the first part of the
week to E. E. Booi.
Peter Norwood left Thursday
morning for Mound Valley, Kansas,
where he is taking treatment in a
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Dykman and
son George returned home Thursday
from visit in Western Nebraska.
The Amsterdam Carnival was a
success. There were large crowds
present both days and the exhibits
were good. Everybody was having
a jolly good time.
M. Wiemers ordered The Times
semitic his old neighbor, G. Uschkraft,
of Grundy Center, Iowa.
Henry Lieners is reported very
sick.
The stork visited the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Martin, Sept 1 and
a sweet little lady will make her
home with these good people.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Mulberry church Wednesday
evening, Sept. II. The band boys
will furnish music. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Messrs. Will Meints and Claud
Norwood made a business trip to
Butler Saturday.
The writer was at the county seat
Saturday. We could hear the tram
pling of the G. O. P. Elephant and
the blowing Of the Bull Moose. The
donkey tribe was peacefully grazing
in the court house yard and not al
lowing the other fellows to trouble or
bother them in the least. On our
way home we stopped at the village
store in Virginia. Mr.. McFadden and
son are busy handling the pear crop
of the W. w. Ruble orchard. This
is sight worth seeing. There are
at least a thousand bushels yet on
the trees.
John H. Braden of Amsterdam
spent Sunday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. L. M. Braden.
Volney McFadden made a business
trip to Amsterdam Saturday.
A. j. Meints and family visited at
Bernie Bohlken's Sunday.
Sunday was the annual Missionary
Festival of the German Lutheran
church. Rev. Otto Heerwagen of
Tampa, Kansas, preached in the
morning from Luke 10: 1887. AT
noon large table was set in the
church and a dinner was spread fit
for king. Rev. Paul Breitag of
Creighton, NO., preached at Up. m.
from Mathew 6:l0. AT 3 p. m. Rev.
Herrwagon preached in English from
Mark 1916 There were a number
present from Adrian and Miami
Center. A collection of $40 was
taken. Rev. Theodore Maschoff was
and the choir under his d.
rection furnished most excellent
music.
Miss Hulda Heerwagen, of Tampa,
is visiting her cousin, Esther
Maschoff.
Stanley Norwood and Cecil Porter
are attending school in Butler.
RAMRT FIR
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Will Arnold has returned HON
: from visit in Colorado.
|. M. Hardin and family are enjoy
ing trip through western states.
Chas. Hunt, of Hudson township
was a county seat visitor Saturday.
} O. A. Heinlein transacted business
in Kansas City the latter part of thu
week.
Mrs. G. S. Carnie of .Athol trans
acted business in the county seat thu
last of the week.
Boys overalls at Black & Arnold
Jas. A. DeArmond and family have
returned home from a visit with rela'
tives at Liberty, Mo. q.
Mrs. Arthur Yaple and sister, Mrs.
Ethel Reed, are visiting here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. F. Duvall and Mrs. Arthur
Duvall entertained Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Homer Duvall.
Fall suits at Black e. Arnold.
Mrs. D. C. Chastain and Miss Helen
Chastain have returned home from a
visit to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Harper have re.
turned home from a several days
visit at Eldorado Springs.
Fall caps at Black & Arnold.
Miss Kathleen Seymour arrived
Friday from a visit at the home of j.
P. Thurman in Wichita, Kansas.
The Misses Lee have returned to
Kansas City after enjoying a visit
here with the family of w. j. Bullock.
Boys school suits at Black-Arnold.
Geo. Haun, one of, The Times
staunch friends of near Amoret was
in Wednesday and made us a pleas
ant call.
John P. Gordon, State Auditor, was
struck by motor car in Kansas City
Tuesday and painfully though not
seriously injured.
Mrs. John Angle has returned to
Harrisonville after a visit with the
family of her son, Jas. Angle, north
west of this city.
More overalls at Black G. Arnold.
Miss Christine Black entertained at
six o'clock dinner Friday evening in
honor of Miss Gladys Tucker, of Ros-
well, New Mexico.
Emmett Shay, Of Garden City, Kan
sas, came in the last of the week for
a visit at the home of his father, A.
W. Shay, in Lone Oak township.
Miss Marie Fisk delightfully."- enter
tanned at Five Hundred Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Homer
Duvall. A delightful three course
luncheon was served.
Read in another place in this paper
the list of premiums we offer for the
fair.-Black & Arnold:
Co. B. under the command of Capt.
Ed S. Clarke returned home Thurs
lay morning after taking part in the
war maneuvers near Fl. Leaven-
worth, Kas. |,
When coming to town read our
'ence signs and act accordingly.
You'll save.-Black & Arnold.
Alex Moore of Pleasant Gap town.
hip, one of the foremost watermelon .
.rowers of southwest Missouri saun-
cred into our office the other day
With a 68 pound melon for the editor.
Mex sure raises some dandy melons, I
weet, luscious and juicy and if there {
any greater pleasure on this earth
han burying ones face in long red
lice of one of his melons, we have
ct to learn of it. 9
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

Miss Prudence Trimble is enjoying
visit with tine family of Mrs. S. N.
Woods in Denver, Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Readville, Mass, Aug. 26.-Com-
petitors for the rich stakes and purses
of the grand circuit meeting that opens
tomorrow will find the track mucn
faster than for the last few years, UNI
less bad weather alters conditions;
While a few of the stables dropped
back. after the Cleveland meeting to
take part in the great western cir
cult, many trainers and horses have
remained faithful to the grand circuit
and will be seen at the ReadVllle
track.
The card for the first day includes
the American trotting derby valued al
$4,000 and the Puritan free for all
pace, worth $4,000.
On Wednesday will be raced the
Neponset for 2:10 PAGERS, valued at
81 900; the Plymouth for 2-year-oid
trotters worth 50. 1000 and the Blue Hill
for 2:1s trotters, worth $4,000
On Thursday comes the Massachu-
setts for PIP trotters, worth $4,000;
The Pilgrim for 3-year-old trotters,
valued at $4,000, and the 2:07 pace for
$1,000.
The meeting will close Friday with
the 2:O6 and 2:09 trots and an un-
scheduled event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Divide TWO GAMES
Kaws and Witches Break Even
in Sunday Bill.
HOrnsby and Reynolds Allow
Four Hits Each.

Wichita and Topeka divided .wo
pretty ball games Sunday, the first one
going to the visitors by the score of
l to 0 and the second one coming
HAYWARD by the score of to 1.
In the first contest the locals lost
through their own failure to connect
safely with the slants of Scott. At
that they got more hits off him than
the Witches did off Pepper" Horns
by. Five and four, in favor of the
Kaws were the hits. but the WITCHES
inserted one of their safeties behind
Frantz, who walked and was sacri-
feed The winning run was hung rp.
The Kaws had the bases filled a
million times, it seemed to the crowd,
but were unable to pinch hit.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
OMAHA TAKES PAIR.

Des Moines, Aug. 26.-Des Moines lost
twice to Omaha, the visitors winning
both times on batting rallies near the
end. Score:
First game r H E
Des Moines 20 10 90 9 2
Omaha .....0 o 1 o o o 0 So IA 5
Batteries-Rogge, Faber and Nc
Graw; Beebe, Hicks, Ryan and Arbo-
CAST.
Second game Ri .
Des Moines O002 ID 1
Omaha ....1 0 0 o 0 o o 4 0-5
Batteries-Sweet and Ulatowski;
Robinson, Hicks and Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

Frank Wildfre Schultz, champion
home runnist of the National League
last season, is to celebrate two birth
days next month, but unfortunately
for the Cub fans who might wish to
have some festivities in his honor on
either of these anniversaries he will
be absent from Chicago on both dates,
which are the 18th and 21st.
On the first mentioned date Schultz
will be 80 years old, Cohecton, N. Y,
having received a lot of free advertiS-
ing by reason of Frank M. having
been born there.
Schulte's birthday during September
will be the eighth anniversary of his
debut in the major leagues He played
his first game in the fast set in Phila-
delphia on September II, 1904. and
covered himself with more than cred
it, gathering three hits (including a
double) off Bill Duggleby in five times
at bat and catching all three flies that
came his way in left field. By an Odd
coincidence the Cubs will be in Ph1la-
deIphia when Schultz begins his ninth
season as a National Lacquer. The
schedule calls for them to appear IN
New York on the occasion of Schultz s
thirtieth birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
WICHITA


son Wacob. Stolen bases-DaVls' z.
Bases on balls-On Hornsby, 3; on scout
4. Struck out-By Hornsby, Z; by Scott
g. Umpires-McInnis and Myers.
Second Game.
In the second game Mcdonald, the
new third sacker, seemed to strike his
hitting stride. The first time he came
up, which was in the second inning, ne
knocked one over the left field fence
for a home run and five pounds or
smoking tobacco. The next time ne
popped one to Frantz. The next two
times he cracked out singles
With Macs home run as a starter
the Kaws took heart and in the hIth
hits by Lee, King, Gardner and NC
Donald sent three runs across. In
the seventh King. Gardner and NC
Donald again batted safely and to-
gether with an error, pushed two
more runs into the counting pen.
REYNOLDS held the Witches to palr
of hits until the ninth inning wheh
Koerner found a hole in the kaW de-
tense. Callahan drove sharply to leIt
and Lee, trying for put out came
in too close, allowing the BAH TO set
through him. 1t went to the fence ana
Koerner scored. That easily endeq
it for the Witches and the kaWs hao
enough. The score, second game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
American League.
Annerican Association.

Koerner, Pettigrew. Two-base ht Is
smith, Davis, Callahan, Nee. Wacoo ~;
Pettigrew. Sacrifice hit-Mee- SacrlAit Is
Walsh to Gardner: Lee to Walsh stolen
bases-Mee, Frantz. Hits-On Cochran
IL in innings off Cocreham. IN NJ
off Cocreham, 8; off Perry, 8. Struck
out-By Cochran, A; by Cocreham. 4; Dy
Perry, 8. Wild pitches-Cochran' L. -
nv 2 Hit by pitcher-By Perry, Z OIh-
nires-Myers and McGinniS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

The action of the management in
going into the Central Kansas League
after recruits with which to strength
en- the Kaws for next year, as well as
The present playing season, was shown
in the Sunday games. Reynolds, the
big spit baller, for whom President
Gafford of the Central Kansas League
predicts a big league career, held the
raging Witches to the same number
of hits that Pepper Hornsby allowed
them in the first inning. Not bad
record for a youngster pitching his
third game in class A baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
Western League.

Western League.
St. Joseph 8, Sioux City 2.
Omaha 4, Des Moines 3.
Lincoln IL, Denver 2.
American Association.
Kansas City 8, Toledo 2.
Minneapolis 2, 5; Indianapolis 0, 4.
Milwaukee 4, Columbus 8.
Louisville IL, st. Paul 4.
National League.
Boston 6, Chicago a.
ST. Louis z, Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0.
New York 8, Pittsburg 2.
American League.
Philadelphia 8, 2; st. Louis 2, 1.
Boston 8, Cleveland 4.
New York Z, Chicago 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

1hree-bsss hits-IIoyd, Cobb Mccormick
Mullen, BeaI. Two-base hits-Bergham-
nler. Mccormick, French CULLEN, Coney
to Mullen: COREY to French; French to
Coffey to Lindsay. Left on bases--Lin-
coin, Z; Denver, S. Stolen bases-Berg-
hammer, Mccormick, Stratton. Sacrifice
hits-Cobb Cole, Harris. Struck out
Tuckey, 2; Smith. 2: Healy, 8; Harris, z
Bases on balls-Smith, 1; Healy, 3; Harris,
2 Hit by pitcher-Tuckey 1. Wild pitch
-Healy. Time-2:15. Umpire-Haskell.
Second game-Score: r. H. E.
Lincoln ........O O O003O-3 II S
Observation-Disclosures, Palmer and Car
ney; Kinsella and Block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Mink League ResuIts.

Hiawatha, Kan, Aug. ga big
crowd turned out to see how the
swapping of the two most popular
pitchers in the respective teams would
effect the pitchers battle. Beltz, for
merly of Beatrice, beat Riley, former
ly idol of the Hiawatha team in a.
fast game
Score: r H E
Beatrice. 100000 90 2 L
Hiawatha .OOOO11 - 1
Enthusiastically and barrow; Beltz
and Calvin.
At Auburn-Falls City A, Auburn g..
At Nebraska City O..
Humboldt T..