davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
JAkE'S JUNK.


Dave Altizer. at short for the Min
neapolis club was q comrade Of Bob
Tasker, register Of deeds. during the
Philippine and boxer wars. They were
members OF the Fourteenth United
states infantry and returned to New
York together. Altizer was an athlete
while in the army and caught on with
the Buffalo soon after being mustered
out of service. That was in 1902 and
he has been in professional baseball
ever since. Tasker and Altizer held
get-acquainted meeting yesterday.
The Minneapolis club does not APP
pear to be in condition to start the
season. All the men are veterans. and
az the older men do not train as rapid
" az youngsters, this clue may not be
In GOOD condition for two or three
weeks after the season starts. The club
trained at st. Joseph and bad weather
has interfered with its work.
The hitters on the Topeka club APP
pear to be getting their eye ON the
ball Forsythe began hitting Saturday
for the f1rst time since he returned from
the south, Cochran at third il leading
the club just now and y playing clever
" at third base. Riggs in center field
Is recovering his batting eye and inn
proving rapidly. Koerner is improving
and TaIlion = beSinning to hit. 4c0ee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

person could desire. Although q bit
Wild. and getting men on bases in the
eighth and ninth inning, he never
worried. He started the inning by
walking the ffrst man up. the next
hit safely but the former was cut on
at third. The third man new out to
Cochran and the fourth man famed.
Tannehi1 led on in the ninth with .
single and Patterson. pitching for
Mogridge. put the former on second
with a sacrifice. Clymer and Killifer
went out MCGEE to Koerner. A1ti1er
led on in the tenth and went out Elan
nigan to Koerner. Whalen famed and
ROssman went out Cochran to Koer-i
uer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Lincoln Defeated CAntillon Second
Team-ScOre is to g.

Lincoln, Neb., Apr. 1S.-Lincoln
won again Sunday from the Minneap-
oils American Association second
team. Is to 8. Score:
Lincoln. Is; IL: I.
Minneapolis, 6; IL; 4.
Monroe, Cooney and Myer, Rohrer;
Turner, woldering, Gilligan and
Smith.
st. Joseph 2, Chicago 4.
st. Joseph. Apr. 13.-Chicago White
sox number 1, Sunday defeated the
local Western League club 4 to 2.
Score:
Chicago, 4; 10; 1.
st. Joseph, %: 8; 1.
Batteries: Walsh. Russell and
Schang.
Pittsburg S, Kansas City 8.
Kansas City, Mo-. Apr. 13.-An i'm
mense crowd of eager fans Sunday
saw the local Association club hit
three pitchers hard and easily defeat
the Pittsburg National league team
8 to 5. Mowrey of Pittsburg batted
triple. a double and two singles.
Score:
Kansas City $40 o o IS II 3
O'Toole, Councilman, Cooper and
Brennegan, Kelly; Richie. Regan and
Moore.
Nationals s, Americans 2.
81. LOUIS, mO.s <ARK. 10y AOuA
consecutive hits. gained OF Baum
gardner in the eighth inning, the st.
Louis Nationals scored three runs and
won the last game OF the city series
for the spring championship from the
st. Louis Americans by final score
close Of the series gave the Nationals
five victories and the Americans one.
Score:
Nationals. S; Z; 0.
Americans, 2: 8; 3.
Robinson. Hakeman and wingo:
Baumgardner and Agnew.
Indianapolis 2, Detroit 1.
indianapolis. Ind, Apr. 13.-Metz's
three base hit in the ninth and Bush's
error, allowed the Indianapolis Amer
lean Association club to score and win
| from the Detroit American League
| team, to 1 here. Score:
Indianapolis. 2; 5: 3.
Detroit. 1: s; ).
Burke and Livingston; Dauss. Will
liams and Strange, Mckee
Dies Moines 3; White Sox No. 2, 2.
! Des Moines, Ia, April 1.-THE Des
| Moines Western League team defeated
the White Sox second team here Sun
day, to 2. Rogge. g former Des
Moines player. pitched for the visitors.
The Sox left for Chicago
Jersey City 20; Athletics 8.
| Jersey City, N J., April 13.-The
| Jersey City Internationals smothered
| the worlds champion Athletics here
sunday, winning 20 to s. Poor field
| ing by the champions aided materially
| in their defeat. Score: RHE:
AthIetics O34 100 900 813 6
| Jersey CITY .O1S 49, 02s-2O IT !
Batteries-BOhan, burning and
Thomas, McAvoy; yerboul. Bruck and
Tee.
chicago Cubs 8; Oeveaand 0.
Cleveland, April 1.-THE Chicago
Csubn handed the Cleveland Maps Z
] blank score In Sundays preseason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
McGee Makes First Error for
Kaws on Home Ground.
PHIL KOERNER hit HOMER
Clarke and Flanagan Pitched
Good Game-Sc0re, 6 to 5.
Minneapolis Club Plays Hard
Game-Interesting Contest.

Phil Koerner broke up the Sunday
game with Minneapolis in the tenth IN
ming by hitting a home run over the
fence in left field. He was the first
man up in the last half of this inning
and the clout broke up a tie tnat nao
existed since the first half OF the sew
enth inning.
The contest was interesting from
start to finish, and with the warm
weather all the players went at near
top speed. All the men were on thelr
toes and practically every man on po'u
clubs was given a chance to distinguish
himself by completing a hard play.
The Millers started scoring in the first
with two walks, stolen base ana
fielder's choice
MCGEE broke the Kaws' record lor
playing errorless ball by kicking q
erounder by Mogridge in the third In
ming. The Kaws had not made an err
ror previous to this since returning
from the Texas training trip.
Clarke Put Something ON 1t.
Pepper Clarke and Flanagan both
pitched good baseball. Clarke started
the game and went seven innings. He
began putting something on the ball
for the first time in game this spring
and this accounted for his wildness.
He had but one bad inning and that
was the third when four hits ana NC
Gees error were good for three runs
On this occasion, Tannehill started
off with a single, Mogridge followed
with grounder and MCGEE kicked It.
Mogridge thought he could go to sec
ond while Tannehill was goin~ to third,
but Riggs threw him out at second,
flew out to Tallion, Killifer singled and
Tannehill scored. Killifer scored on
Altizer's three base drive and Altizer
scored on Whalen's scratch hit to the
infield. Score four hits. three runs;
one error.
with one out in the seventh Otis
Clymer hit for three bases and scored
on a sacrifice fly.
Lefty Mogridge started the game Tor
the Millers but he is only half trained
like his other team mates and was un-
able to keep the Kaws from hitting his
delivery with frequency. George COch-
ran led off and was safe on an error
by Whalen. Tallion forced him at sec
ond. Forsythe singled and Tallion
scored, Forsythe went to second on the
throw to home and scored minute
later on Koerner's long single to left.
Score two runs, two hits and one error.
Kaws Score Two More Runs.
Joe French led off in the second in
ming and beat out a scratch hit to Alti-
ger. McAlHster forced him at second.
sacrifice and the former scored on
Cochran's three base hit. Cochran
scored on Tallion's three base hit and
the latter died on base when Forsythe
fOuled out to Tannen1ii. ms gave the
Kaws total of four runs.
The Topeka club increased its lead
to two runs in the fourth inning when
McAllister hit for two bases and scored
when Whalen kicked Cochran's infield
grounder. This was the last run made
by the Kaws until in the tenth inning
when Phil Koerner led off and hit that
awful four base clout which won the
contest.
Flanagan Performed Well.
Pitcher ED Walsh) Flanagan, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

uon. Fred r. Lanter. secretary. 0renola:
Franklin County Agricultural society. ,.
Finley. secretary. Ottawa: Sept -
Mss oSnt s.easaasy cima s9s'e.' h
Greenwood County Fair association. ,.
c; Telbott .scFstcTy. Eu n,hu Avg; ~
c,ation, L. e. Jennings. SECRETARY. A.
tax. k.n Hate Sssss s:i SCOT / sp0nssr
Luciea rutherford. secretary. Lave
Agricultural association, r. W. Wohlo9.
LEN County ns FAIR . ss.oci ssR e No
Mullen. secretary. Mound City.
Logan County-Intef- County Fair 49,
MCPHERSON County Agricultural Far ~
socistion: Milton HawIinson. secrstArys
Mttcheii County Fair association, =. G
Logan; sscretary; solomon Rapids.
Montsomery county Fair associssios.
Elliott Irwin. secretary. Coffeyv1lle. seDGi
Norris County Fair association. A. r.
Warner. secretary. Council Grove: July
Neosho County-The Four-County Distr1ce
Agricultural society. Geo. K Bideau. ooos
Nemaha FAIR ASSOCIATION. N. r. connse,
seSSr rsa ,i sensc:; Sept: Loot: = 3
Ness County A8fIc0lIu14I association u
A. Cason. secretary. Ness City: Sept. L
Norton County Agricultural assoc5afion
Fred strohwig. secretary. Norton; AK
Ottawa County Fair association. ). \.
Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis: 0ept.
Pawnee County Agricultural associatsoa.
Harry r woicott secretary. LaFnsds
Fcttawatomis County Agricultur.l -
siety. =. A. Lister. secretary. wamsse:
Pratt County Fair association. Jas. ~.
Lucas. secretary, Pratt; Aug. I-1A,
Republic County Agricultural asDoc1ar
ton, q: L Pierce secretary. Bel1evil1o:
Riley County Agricultural society. ~
Beard, secretary, Riley. ~
Rocks County Fair aSBoc1a&l0n. =. G,
Foster. secfetnfy. Stockton.
Rush County Agricultural ana va1f -
sociation; 9: e Rudicel. secretary. Rn64
Russell County Fair association, :. =
Funk. secretary, Russell: Oct -
Shawnee County-KAnsAs State Fair -
s se. a.. = IA A Borman. PRESIDENT ~
Sherman County AgricuItural -
Racing neooc1ett0n. Wade Warner, ooot0-
tAxy, 0oo0lAud: Aug. M n
smith County Fair association, "a. O.
smith, oecretafy. Smith Center. =
Stafford County Fair associax1on,. h -
mckay. secretary. It John.
Wilson 1ntef-Co. Fair asoeciat1oa, WI
BaxteF. sstEetnrys WilsUn, eepenuo~ ~
Oe~s = .fSe4~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
RECRUITS RELEASED.
wingneld Goes to FArgo-Ffsher to
Racine, WIS, Club.

Manager Dale Gear of the KAws
has begun welding the axe and thin
ming the ranks of the Kaw recruits.
A few players have been released un-
conditionally and others have been
released to other clubs. Manager
Gear will continue to release recruits
from time to time. especially during
the next few days. and by April %
the club will be reduced to near the
league limit of sixteen men. This IL
the date the Kaws will leave ON the
first road trip of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Sydney. Australia, April fiddle
McGoorty, the American fighter, Sum
day knocked out Dave Smith Of Aus
tralia in the tenth round Of z0-round
bout. Smith had the advantage In the
first eight rounds. The night took
place at the stadium. Last January
McGoorty Knocked out Smith In the
first round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

The youngster is a bit green and
knows it but does not let this worry
him. He don't even worry when un-
der fire and appears to have the nee
essary qualities which will make him
a good pitcher. Manager Dale Gear
pronounces him a second Ed Walsh
and 1t appears that his judgment is
good.
Mogridge pitched five innings and
then retired in favor of Jimmie Pat
tersOn. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
3 90 0 0 1 1 0S
. o o 0 0 0 1 8 0 @

Summary: Home run-Forsythe. Three-
base hits-Cochran, Talion. Forsythe,
French, Whalen, Rondeau. Two-base
hits-Tallion, Forsythe. Sacrifice hit
Kflnfer. Sacrifice fly-Riggs. Double
plays-Cochran to French to Koerner:
Hunter to Altixer to Hunter. Stolen
bases-Koerner. Altixer, 2. Hits-On
Brown, in five innings; of McGrath,
innings: on Ffene, in five innings; OF
Lake, in four innings. Bases on balls
on Brown, /: or McGrath. 3: on Fair
cloth. 8: OF Ffene. 2: on Lake. l. Struck
out-By McGrath, 1: by Lake. 2. Um-
pire-Snyder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation. NO
matter Of how long standing. to try
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince you
This il the medicine 50 many OF our
local people have been taking with sur
prising results. The most thorough syD-
tenn cleanser we ever sold. Mayr'D
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by Arnold Drug Co. 623 KAN
sas avenue.zAdv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Joe Mandot Ii carded to fight
Matty McCue in ten-round go be-
fore the Racine (Wis.) Athletic club
on April Is. Mandot, the southern
lightweight, is working hard in prep
aration for the contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
f,olleee Hiu IL: Apprentices 8.

City League defeated the Santa Fe APP
prentices Sunday afternoon by the
score OF II to g. They played seven in
nings. The game was featured by extra
base hitting. Larrick Of the College
Hill club and Palmer Of the apprentices
hit home runs. Batteries-Ewing. Lar
rick and Beales; Curry, Ffeger and
Schultz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
hasn't shown much with the stick but
acts like a man who knows how.

Paul Brown appears to be In the best
condition Of any Of the old timers. His
performance against the Minneapolis
club was equal to midseason form but
part Of this is probably due to the
lack Of condition Of the Mfllers. This
performance Saturday, may give Brown
the chance Of opening the first game
against the Wichita club.
Have you sent in your guess on the
paid attendance at tho opening game
next Friday? II not, better send same
at once to Baseball Editor, State Jour-
nal, as no guesses received after April
Is will be considered. You might win
the season pass which IL worth more
than $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
BASEBALL TELEPHONE SERVICE

The State Journal has installed
special telephone service for use in
giving out baseball scores this season,
and the number is 284. Call that
number, and no other, for baseball
scores. This number must not be used
for business purposes. but is exclusive
ly for our friends who want ito know
the score" The other State Journal
phone number Is for the regular news
and business service of the Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
UMPIRES ASSIGNED.
National League Men to Enforce Ball
and Base Running Rules.

N0tlOn8l League Wien 10 E1nlOFCc E301k
and Base Running Rules.
New York, April 13.-Umpires of the
National league received their instruc-
tons for the season and were assigned
for the opening games on Tuesday
next at the league headquarters here
Sunday.
The playing rules, as amended this
year, were thoroughly discussed with
a view to securing uniform decisions
on various points of play. 1t was de-
cided to enforce the so-called infield
been Interpreted by National League
executives for several seasons past.
The balk rule also will be enforced as
last season in those cases where pitch
ers, with men on bases, drop the ball.
either by intent or accidentally while
in the act of delivering the ball to the
batter or in throwing to first base
TIE Gmp.res also were instruc-e 10
eaf>rce strictly the new rule prevent
ing a coacher at third base from
touching a base runner. A runner
trying for. or rounding that base. who,
either through accident or design:
comes in contact with the coacher, will
be declared out.
The ump.res present reported In fine
condition for their duties. Most OF
them have had several weeks of hard
work in spring games.
The pairing OF the officials and their
assiEnments for Tuesday opening
games are as follows: KLEIN and Hart.
at Brooklyn; Eason and Quigley at
Philadelphia; Orth and Byron at Gin
cinnati; and Rigler and Emslie at St.
Louis. johnson will act as substitute
for the time being. Lincoln will be
ready to assume major league assign
ment at any time. though he will be
attached to President O'Rourke's staff
OF the eastern association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

summary. HOn0 fUN-hOeTncT. IuTee-
base hits-Cochran. Tallion, Clymer,
Altizer. Two-base hits-Riggs, McAllister.
Two-base hits-Riggs. McAllister. Sacri-
flee hits-Clark, Patterson. Sacrifice fly
Killifer. Double plays-Altizer to Whalen
to Hunter; Hunter unassisted. Stolen
bases-Forsythe. Killifer. Rondeau. Hits
or Clark, in seven innings; OF Flana-
gan, in three innings: or Morgridge, in
five innings; OFF Patterson. in four in
nings. Bases on balls-On Clark, 2; on
Flanagan. 1; of Patterson. 1. Struck out
BY Clark, 1; by Flanagan, 2; by
Mogridge. /: by Patterson. /. Umpires-
Brown and Glaze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Marion Defeated Chase.

Cottonwood Falls, April 13.-The
Chase county high school track team
met the Marion team here Saturday
afternoon. Marion winning the meet by
score of "A to 48. Freedom and Wool
wine were the most persistent winners
for Marion and took no less than five
firsts between them. Chase's men who
won first places were Hilton in the So
yard dash: Giger in the half mile;
Cress in the 22O-yard dash and Bocock
in the high jump. Harris Of Marion
won both the 100 and the 2OO-yards,
while Hepworth Of Marion won the 40
yards.
This is the second dual track meet
Chase county has taken part in this
spring, the first being with Florence
Monday. resulting In score of So to
30 for Chase county. On Wednesday
afternoon, April Is, the Abilene high
school team will meet Chase county at
this place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
Baltimore Feds Open.

Baltimore. April 13.-Fair and cool
weather was the outlook for the open-
ing game Of the new Federal Baseball
League championship season this at
ternoon with Baltimore and Buffalo az
the contenders. Mayor James n. Pres
ton win put the b:ll into play Mayor
Louis Thurman Of Buffalo. Governor
Goldsborough OF Maryland. President
Gilmore Of the Federal League. Charles
Weeghman of the Chicago club. Rob-
ert b. Ward Of Brooklyn. William
Watkins of the Indianapolis club. and
other Federal League ofhcials are ex-
pected to be present. The day was
declared half holiday by the legisla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Leavenworth, KAN. April 13-Holton
high school evened up with the Leav-
enworth highs In the second game Of
a series Saturday by winning q See
saw game by q score OF to Z.
The score: r n e
Leavenw0rth ......1zz 100 1907 10
Holton- ............-31 SD 600 3Oo@S IL
Batteries: Mcbride and Calvin:
Hurst and Armel Umpire-Kirmeyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
FIanna9an Performed Well.

Pitcher (Ed Walsh) Flanagan, a
youngster just out of the Georgetown
university of Texas, relieved Pepper
Clarke at the beginning Of the eighth
inning and pitched as we'll as any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Journal Ads Get Results-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
TOPEKA

sBatted for McGrath In the seventh.
ssBatted for Faircloth in the ninth.
sssBatted for Wingfield in the ninth.
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

sNone out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings: r
Topeka ...................22 O1OOOOO1s
Minneapolis ..............1O 900 O-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-28
{. K. LEEMAN
A CANDIDATE
SEEKS OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE
cOURTS-ONE OF MOST cOMPE-
TENT MEN IN COUNTY

G.. X. Leeman makes public his an
nouncement today for the office OF
CLERK of the courts. This office com
bincs the old offices Of clerk of the
district court and clerk of the county
court. Mr.. Leeman will be a formid-
abl, candidate from this day until the
votes are counted. He has lived in
this country since 1856, he has as
many acquaintances and as many
friends as almost any other man in
the county For three years he was
in the sheriff's office. For four years
he has been in the office of the county
Judge as clerk of the county court.
Administrations have come and gone,
but George Leeman holds his place,
because he knows how to do the work
and for the further reason that he
does If. He is experienced in the line
of work which this office requires,
ne has been especially trained for
years for the work and understands
every detail of the duties OF the Office.
He is quiet, massuming, competent,
honest and with it all he is one OF
the hardest workers that ever asked
a people for an office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-28
CATO SELLS VISIT
TO OIL FIELDS
ARRIVED HERE TO-
DAY. SOMETHING OF THE o.
JECTs OF THE VISIT.

Cato Sells, United States Indian
commissioner and Lieut. J. o. Rich
ardson, representing respectively the
secretaries of the interior and navy,
are in Ardmore today, making the
final investigation into the Gore reso-
luton, the object of which is to de-
termine the feasibility and practica-
bility of the government engaging IN
the oil business, including producing,
piping and refining. While the IN
yestigating committee is to continue
its work in the southwest for week
or more. the, remainder of the time
will be devoted to examining into
terminal facilities, and the location
for storage tanks, and a refinery pro-
viding of course that the government
decides to engage in the oil business.
The investigating committee arriv-
ed in Ardmore at 4 o'clock this morn
ing and shortly afterwards left for
the Healdton field. The investigating
committee was accompanied by F. y.
Sample of New York, an oil expert,
f. O. Hall and Paul Thompson of the
Indian, office, a number of newspaper
men. and several producers and cap
itahsts interested in the local oil
field.
The party spent several hours at
Healdton and made a thorough inves-
tigation of the field. Particular in.
quiry was made into the grade of oil
produced, the average production, the
wastage, tankage and other matters
which have particular application to
the Healdton field. Later in the day
several producers appeared before
! Commissioner Sells and Lieutenant
Richardson and gave their views on
the Gore resolution. As in other places
visited, the producers were in favor OF
the government building a pipe line
but on every other feature there was &
wide divergence of opinion.
If the Ardmore inquiry can be com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-28
Of
DEATH SENTENCE
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT, FOR
MARSHAL.

Pecos, Tex, May 2S.-The gallows
was Cenied victim today by COM
mutation last night by Governor Col
quit, OF the death sentence of Fer
nando Subia, to that or life imprison-
ment
Subia killed T. Y. Moorehead, for
mer city marshal, on Feb. s, of this
year, when party of MeXicans were
surprised while supposedly gambling.
When arrested some time later, Subia
was digging the grave of the man he
killed Indignation over the killing
ran high, and Subia was taken from
sha county to escape mob violence.
While in the county jail Subia was
in an adjoining cell to Leon Cardenas
MARTINEZ, the youth banged several
weeks ago for the murder of Miss
Brown. Their cases We're in some
respects parallel, for MARTINEZ was
also spirited out of town to another
county to escape the wrath of anger
ed citizens. and both prisoners made
appeals to Gov. ColQuitt for commu-
tation of the death sentence.
When MARTINEZ was led from his
cell to- the gallows he threw the loose
change in his pockets to Subia, to
whom it brought consolation in the
way &C cigarettes and tobacco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-28
They Play Today
TeXarkana at Bonham
Sherman at Durant
Denison at Paris
ArdmOre at Hugo
!: :: ;: {: y ;: =. :: - y :: II :: :: u

All Texas Oklahoma league games
were rained out yesterday, not one Of
the four scheduled games being play
ed. 4 double-header will be played
at Hugo this afternoon, weather per-
hitting. and it is likely that several
of the other teams will play double
headers.
Ardmore will go to Durant tomor-
row fer two games, coming home Sun,
day for thirteen straight games. Dur
inc this stay at home Ardmore should
be able to gain some of the ground
lost on the present road trip.