davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

HON. FRANK GAULT, PRESIDENT OKLAHOMA STATE
BOARD AGRICULTURE, KNOWS THE LIVE STOCK
HISTORY OF TIE STATE BEGINNING
or other habtaton When wanted to get anywhere
he got on his horse and struck out the prairie
Each ranchman had his grazing land, allotted
by mutual consent and violated the range prvi
ege of another. Each ranch had its brand and
this served a token of ownership During the winter
the cattle were turned loose without attention and
straycd at will They frequently mixed with other
herds and became widely separated from the home
range
"Then the annual spring roundup.
Large bands of and horses, with their chuck
wagons, employed in the roundup. Each range
was combed by a roundup crew. As high 100 men
required for rounding up each range These parties
made up of assigned from the various ranches
foreman appointed to work in the range with
which he was familiar Each ranch would have two
three each outfit to help pick the cattle bear
ing the ranch brand This greatly reduced necessary
expenses The cattle separated according to their
brands and to the ranches where they belonged
The roundup cooperative affair." in which every
helped his neighbor
"Aftcr the roundup the work of branding
menced. All calves dropped prior to about June l
were marked and branded with the ranch brand.
After this work completed the annual beef
movement began Each rancher would either buy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
May, 1916
Less Horn and More Meat

A T Fort Worth, Texas, the other day, a IL
~ months-od steer calf bred and fed at
Il N Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-10
Ear Diseases

catarrhal deafness; moist ears;
h.Hd noises
pH. CLAUDE NOI'O1T, Specialist
FuQua Bldg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-10
qJgsC RlPlON RATES.

The Daily News will b, delivered by esrrsr
anyvhef. ~ Amarillo. ~ by mail oul'de # th-
city for s. 90 = year. or SOC month. m I'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-10

Only morning newspaper IN the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of TeIas EaIt
,rn New MEXICO. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve TO twenty four hours ~
advance Of Denver Dallas Fort Worth. Oklaho
ma City and other papers carrying ,,lesrspho
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-10
Time Table
f f'1

30 22 Ar from California and
carlsbad ....... .l2 .U5 = N.
40 3. ~ fur Kansas city aud
Chicago ...... ..... 1880 T.. ".
so 'f4 AT from Clovis 40 2. ".
So lI4 Is. t0r Kansas city aud
CliJago ...7 -5 =. ".
SO s"- At from Galveston,
Houston ~ Worth aud sweet
water ............ 1855 A. NJ
Mesthound.
80 81 At from Chicago and
Kansas city ........ sob A NJ
so 90 ~ Tor Carlsbad aud
California ...... 5.lJ a VI.
40 'l7 At from Kansas city and
Chicago 'N.35 ? VI.
40. M Ly FOR Clovis IU. a. p. ".
10 an1 Iy FOR SVeetNater. n
Worth Houston and Galveston
... ........... ..6 a. A ".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-10

Entered as second -class matter at the post
office at Amarillo. IeIss under the &C, Of March
5. 1879
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
MASONS and WIVES
GUESTS At CONCERT
Pipes of Organ at House of the Tenn
pie Concealed, Music Coming from
Dome of the Chamber.

Scottish Rite Masons and their wives
were the guests Of Ilustrious Secretary
General John II. Cowles OF the Supreme
Council OF the Thirty-third Degree OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Feeemasonry Of the Southern Jurisdic-
ton OF the United States, at a sacred
concert yesterday afternoon in the House
OF the Temple, Sixteenth and s streets
northwest.
Long before the time for the concert
the large supreme council chamber was
nlled with interested guests. eager to
hear the wonderful pipe organ which is
installed in this part OF the temple The
pipes are entirely hidden from view. but
the wonderful effect of the tone, coming
from the very dome of the cathedral,
was awe-inspiring.
The program was given by some OF the
members of the well-known Cecilia Con-
cert Company. The artists included
Elizabeth Sabrina Wilbur, violinist; Ed
wilma Cory Doing, 'cellist; Charles E.
Myers, tenor: Charles W. Moore, bass;
Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith. organlst;
Gertrude Lyons. soprano and director,
and Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist.
The entire program was excellently
rendered, and praise is due each artist
who took part. The selections were most
appropriate and every one expressed the
greatest pleasure at having had the op-
portunity of hearing such a well-balanced
program.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
PASTOR DISLIKES
WILSON POLICIES
Rev. DR.. D. H. Martin Says
Europe Does Not Need
Mediator Now.

Rev. d. H. Martin. D. D., pastor Of the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church. last
night told his congregation that President
Wilson's Mexican policy mas been a hu-
initiating failure and that Theodore
Roosevelt is the foremost man in the
country today. He stated that the Pres
ident would not be justified in endeavor-
ing to bring about peace in Europe now,
for peace, while the nations at war are
still deadlocked, would not be permanent.
Rev. DR.. Martin said that it might be
good Democratic politics to interfere, but
that IL would be for the best interest of
the country TO keep hands of. He thinks
Congress has been guilty Of criminal neg
lect in the failure to provide for an ade-
quate national defense, and that the ef-
forts of the League to Enforce Peace
should receive the support of all patriotic
citizens. The speaker said:
Mexican Policy Called Joke.
Who wants Mr.. Wilson to intervene
at this time? Does Germany? Do the
allies? Do the neutral nations? Does he
know that his services are wanted? This
IS a Presidential campaign year and
maybe the Democratic party thinks il
would be good politics for the President
20 act in the role Of peace mediator
President Wilson's Mexican policy has
proved a humiliating failure. Mexicans
and bandits can treat US In any way they
please and nothing is done about it. Our
military campaign in Mexico is a joke.
We are living under an administration
that is killing the spirit of true patriot
ism. These are the days when we rather
be reckoned yellow than to night for ous
principles. Our flag means less to the
youth of the country than It did three
years ago.
This nation is in need OF a leader who
will arouse our dormant virility. It is
this need that makes Theodore Roosevelt
the foremost man in our country today.
The nation is calling for a leader who
holds sacred the lives and rights and
honor of our citizens and who himself "a
ready to shed, II need be, his own blood
for his principles. and such a man the
people will follow"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29

Addison T. Smith, Rev. John McMurray,
Rev. Howard Stewart and Rev. Edgar
Sexsmith. ,...
The Moral Suasion League has not en-
gagged in crusade for the abolition of
the saloons. Its purpose is rather TO pro-
mote temperance by persuading the peo-
pie to pledge themselves to refrain from
drinking. The league proposes to carry
on house to house canvas for that pur-
pose.
Headquarters have been established at
S2i Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and
twelve tents" are scattered throughout
the city.
The officers of the executive committee
in direct charge of the campaign are John
J. Mahoney, chairman; John ]. New
man, vice chairman; Rev. Wilbert p.
Cooke. secretary, and John J. Cooksey.
secretary-treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29

ed of an opening prayer by Mr. Wood:
"reminiscences of Mr.. Vaughn's life and
work; the placing Of flowers on the grave
by each one present. and a benediction
by Prof. Louis d. Bliss. teacher Of the
class
DR.. Z. c. Rice, one OF the original five
members of the class when il was start
ed in 1889, was present and spoke brief
ly. Others who took part were J. st.
Clair Hambly, W. s. Wilkes. r. II. Fer
guson. John NJ. Yule, Francis Browne,
Prof. L. d. Bliss. w. L. Ford. c. E Emig.
George B. Bryan. Noble H Rogers, NJ.
I. Grasty, DR.. H. c. Mcneil, Z. l.. Toll
son, and H. H. Saxton.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Two Heirs Get sl,5s5.OOO.

Kenosha, Wis, May 2S.-In the County
Court Judge w. Taylor has handed down
an order making a division of the estate
Of the late Francis c. Newell BY the di-
vision of the estate Miss Moyca Newell
and her brother, Edward T. Newell, each
received a fortune Of little over S1,5S5,-
Ooc
The property turned over by the trus-
tees was stocks and bonds. The real es-
tate was valued at a little over $40, ,OOO
but II was announced that it had been
transferred to a holding company which
would later place il on the market
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
VAUGHN'S memory IS
HONORED BY CLASS
Baptist Men Give "reminiscences at
Grave of Their First Leader in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

An informal early morning service at
the grave of Francis w. Vaughn in Rock
Creek Cemetery yesterday. attended by
thirty-four persons, was a striking and
beautiful testimonial to the love which
belonged to the plain, unassuming man.
Francis w. Vaughn. who was the found
er and leader of the class OF men in
Calvary Baptist sunday school. which
still bears his name, and the veneration
in which his memory Is held.
John A. Patterson. president of the
class, assisted by Harry A. Wood. was
In charge of the service. which consist
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Plow Up Many Bullets.

Haserstown,. Nd, May 2s.-Farmhsnds
plowing near Williansport this spring
turned up nest of 100 bullets that had
been buried by the Thirteenth Massa-
chusetts Regiment when IL was encamped
during the civil war in Bowery Woods, on
Springfield Farm. Some az the caps on
the bullets were preserved and the pow
der is still vital.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Prison Better Than Camp.

Montgomery Ala, May 2S.-Felix
Smith. white. a convict serving two years
for embezzlement, escaped from the Tur-
pentine Camp, near the Florida line, and
walked 200 miles back to the penitentiary
rather than suffer the abuses which he
said were heaped upon him in the camp
He walked into the penitentiary and told
the warden that he had escaped so he
could come back home" Smith has
served eight months and most likely will
not be sent back to the camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
LAPEL BUTTONS USED
in TEMPERANCE CAUSE
Il Will Not" Is Theme of Mass Meet
ing of Moral Suasion
League.

The opening gun in a campaign for
temperance, which is to last all summer,
was fired yesterday afternoon at a mass
meeting in First Congregational Church
held by the Moral Suasion League under
auspices of the Independent Order of the
Rechabites.
Each person who attended the meeting
was handed a pledge card and a blue
lapel button marked with the words Il
will not"
The speakers were Representative ICY
clone" Davis, of Texas; Representative
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Pay for Civil War Mules.

Butte, Mont, May 2s.-"A war settle
ment warrant for s9sS. signed by secre-
tary of the Treasury w. G. McAdoo, is
in possession now OF the heirs of Sam
uel H. Pipes in payment for fifteen Mis-
souri, mules which the government requi-
sitioned from him in the civil war. Eff
forts to collect for the mules had been
made by Pipes for forty years, according
to attorneys for the claimants. Pipes
died here six years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
FEEL WELL AND RIGHT
FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS

Try Natures Remedy CNR Tablets)
without risk. 1t can do you no harm
Contains no poison. 1t is a harmless
vegetable preparation that has BEN
shcial effect on the digestive and elm
native organs-the stomach. liver, kid
ieys and bowels. One Mr. Tablet tonight
will make you feel like a new person.
-FOUR money back IL YOU want IL. Cat
csc box. Peoples Drug stores; 18th
md z n. W; eth and X n. w: 7th and
N. w. and i4th and U n. w.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29

The largest volcano crater in the world
is in Asosan, in southern Japan. 1t meas
ures fourteen miles across one way and
more than ten miles the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
K.ll. OUT OF RELAY
Harvard the Fayerite in Big
Pennsylvania Events.
Two Kansans Compete for the
High Jump HOnors.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 29--The
one, two and four mile college relay
championship of American and special
events in which the best performers in
the college ranks will compete were
on the final days program of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania annual relay
carnival at Franklin Field.
In the one-mile race Harvard. Chi
cago, Princeton, Wisconsin and Penn
sylvania were all represented by fast
teams. Kansas failed to appear, leav-
ing Harvard in the pole position The
Crimson, with Teschner, Wilcox and
Bingham of the last years team, was
slight favorite, especially as Fergu-
son of the Pennsylvania team was I'M
able to compete and Lennon was also
reported to be in bad shape.
The 120-yard hurdle had Simpson,
of Missouri, who has equaled the
worlds record: Packer. of Iowa
State; Ames, of Illinois; Starr, of Cor
nell; Brown and Hammitt, of Penna.
State; Crawford, of Princeton. and
others.
The high jump has Oler of Yale. the
/ intercollegiate champion: Richards,
/ Cornell; Johnstone. Harvard; Frizen
Kansas State; Larson, Brigham
Young; Davey. Princeton; Loescher
| Columbia; and Treweeke, of Kansas
! Mucks of Wisconsin is expected to
+ break records in the weight events
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
TODAY'S
ADJUSTMENTS

LEAGUE PARK-Baseball st.
Joseph VS.. Savages-
IRIS-Afternoon. The Wizard of
o. Night. "A Modern TheI-
ma" with Vivian Martin and
Harry billiard.
ORPHEUM-''Littl Meena's Ro-
nance" with Dorothy Gish and
Owen Moore; Triangle Keystone
comedy, His Last Laugh" and
vaudeville
GEM-Motion Pictures.
BEST-winard Mack in %The
Ccnqueror" and Keystone COM
edy, a Movie STAR
COZY-Hobart Bosworth in 'The
Yaqui."
CRYSTAL-''The Rival Pilots
and two comedies
AURORA-Motion Pictures
NOVELTIES Crown Princes
Double" and vaudeville
INCESS-Motion Pictures
GRAND-Dark.
APEX-Motion Pictures.
HIP-"A King for a Night and
pictures
IFor prices and particulars see adYei
Eisements elsewhere in this paper.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
FIRST AVERAGES
Topeka Team Leading League
in Club Fielding.
Monroe Heads Savage Batters
With Average OF 800.

The official Western league aver
ages for all the games played up to
Wednesday of this week show the To-
peha Savages got away from the post
with about as good a showing as any
other team in the league.
In club batting the Savages hold
third place, Wichita being first and
Omaha second. In club fielding Lat
timore's battlers are easily the league
leaders. having a percentage of 1874,
while Wichita, second in this depart
ment, has only a percentage of .97S-
In Individual batting, Monroe. of the
Savages, is third in the league with
an average of 500. Breen. of Des
Moines. leads the league with 81,
and Livingston, of Sioux City, is sec
ond with .556. After Monroe, the
batting averages of the other Topeka
players are as follows: Cochran. 400;
Kruger, .353; baltimore, -2S6; Agler,
$50; Goodwin, 200; Schweitzer, 200;
Hanson, 1872.
The averages in detail follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western League
St Joe at Topeka, cloudy. -
Denver at Wichita, cloudy.
Des Moines at Omaha. cloudy
Lincoln at Sioux City, rain
National League.
St Louis at Chicago, clear, 8 D. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, clear, 8
,. m.
Brooklyn at New York, clear, sp.m.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
American League.
Chicago at St Louis. clear, 3 D. m.
Cleveland at Detroit, clear, D. m
Boston at Washington, clear, 3 .. m.
New York at Philadelphia, clear, 3
p. m
American Association.
Milwaukee at Louisville clear, 3
8 p. m
St Paul at Toledo, clear. D. m
Kansas City at indianapolis. clear
3 p m.
Minneapolis at Columbus. clear, 3
D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
grounded out Monroe aimed one
through that brought Germany
home.
Son of Sweden Hero.


Son of Sweden Hero.
In the seventh a son of Sweden tied
the count and incidentally won him
self a silk lined suit of clothes by get
ting the first home run of the season.
Said son of Sweden, of course, is no
other than Outfielder Hanson. With
two out and one on. he hit a long fly
to right field and there was so much
steam behind it that it bounced over
the parking fence and he galloped all
the way around the circuit with
Schweitzer ahead of him.
In the last OF the eighth. with one
down and a man on second, Pitcher
Howard was ordered to the bench by
Rebel Cakes and Doc Reynolds, the
former Topeka star was called upon
to hold 'em fast. Doc went to the
mound well fortified with slippery
elm and saliva and he pulled through
that inning and the ninth safely, but
in the tenth he let the game slip
through his fingers.
baltimore, the first batter up in the
tenth, was robbed of a hit by Miller.
Cochran was given a walk. but was
forced at second by Monroe. Eddie
then stole second and Hall beat out
an infield hit. The Bears held a pro-
longed consultation and then Agler
was walked, scoring Monroe, and the
afternoons entertainment was over.
The lineup, score and summary:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

At Galesburg. nL-Armour Institute
IL; Knox college f.
At Marshall. Mo.-Chinese Univer-
sity of Hawaii IL; Missouri Valley uni
versity 2.
At Cameron, Mo.-Missouri Wes-
leyan 4; Tarkio college 8.
AT Iowa City-Chicago university 3 !;
Iowa 1.
At Fayetteville. Ark.--Arkansas D.;
RoIIa School of Mines 5.
At Fulton, Mo.-Westminster Z;
Central Wesleyan 0.
At Alva, Okla--Northwestern Nor
NAL I; University of Oklahoma 3. Is
innings)-
At Columbia, Mo.-Ames 2; Mis-
souri, 5.
At South Bethlehem. Pa-Lehigh
Is; Trinity 0.
At Washington. D. C.-Georgetown
4: University of WeEt Virginia 0.
At Washington. D. C.-Ursinus Z;
GalIaudet 6. (13 innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
Another Coveleslie Buds Out.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 29.-The
local Central league team has signed
the third member of the famous Co
veleskie baseball family. John CO.
veleskie is expected to play in the
Grand Rapids outfield. He is a
brother of Harry, the Detroit pitcher,
and Stanley, one of Cleveland's young
fWirlerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
KENTUCKY DERBY MAY Is.


Louisville, KY, April 2s.-The
forty-second renewal of the Kentucky
Derby will take place at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, May 13. Almost
every 2-year-old of the 1915 season of
any distinction in the country has
been entered and the indications are
that this years classic will surpass the
forty-one that have gone before.
1t is said that betting in the FLU
ture books" has been brisk and that
the Whitney stable is getting a lot of
play. Thunderer. a chestnut colt, is
at the shortest price, to 1 being laid
against his chances. Dominant, an
other Whitney entry, Star Hawk of
the Macomber stable and George
Smith. j. Stanford's entry, prevail at
to 1.
OF the Sc nominations which were
received for the Derby, only about
one-fourth of them will go to the
post Several English and French g.
year-olds of high class have been en-
tered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
AGGIE-BAkER MEET TO-DAY.
Farmer Track Men Expected S,,re Vic
tory Over Baldwin Or,nonenfs

tory Over Baldwin Opponents.
Manhattan, Kan, April 2s.-The
Kansas Aggie track team was looking
forward to what promises to be a safe
sfty in the first outdoor meet ~ The
season at O'Clock this afternoon.
me Aggie entries are as follows:
lOO-yards-Holroyd. Crumbaker and
turner; 220-yards-Holroyd, Gran
HELD, osborne and Crumbaker: 44o
yards-Holroyd and Crumbaker: half
mlIe-keys and Art Seeber; mile
Seeber, Bixby and Aggerman: two
mlles-Teeter and Forman; pole vault
-Enniow and King; high jump
Wilder and Weimer; broad iun11
bernard and Drumm; discus-WiIder
and Doderill; shot put-Shaper. Bill
ings and Doderill; relay-HoIrovd.
Srumo baker. Granfield and either Os-
borne or Turner; low hurdles-WiIder
and Turner or Vandeburg; high hur-
dles-Wilder and weimer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
stecher Defeats Americans.

Baltimore. Md. April 2s.-Joe
Stecher, of Nebraska, won from Gus
Schoenlein, (Amerious) of Baltimore,
in a catch-as-catch-ca wrestling
bout Friday night in two straight falls
The time of the first fall was min
utes; of the second fall. minutes as
seconds Both falls were gained by
scissors and bar holds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Nashville. Tenn. April 2s.-Letters
to the Louisville & Nashville and the
Nashville. Chattanooga & St Louis
railroads requesting passes for judges.
legislators witnesses and newspaper
men were read today in to the record
of the interstate commerce commits
sions investigation of alleged corrupt
practices by these carriers. Chief
Counsel Folk for the commission said
Greece agree to the transportation OF
Serbian troops on their way from
Corfu to Saloniki over the railroad
from, Larissa to Pireus, according to
a dispatch from Athens says the Over
seas News agency today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
Gotch to Meet An Corners.

San Francisco, Cal, April 70
Frank Gotch is scheduled to re-enter
the wrestling game today, meeting all
corners. The man who stays with
him Is minutes is to get 500, or $3.50
if he stays 80 minutes. Gotch will
tour eastward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Summary sacfIIIte H!ls-LO4, 1aCAsU1'
Jourdan Two base hits-Jaekson, Abb
stein, Jourdan, Kirkham. Britton- Three
base hit-Gray. Stolen base-Butler. Hits
OFF Fleharty S; off Patterson, in Z
innings. Double plays-Butler to VIII
Hams to Jourdan; Litschi to Britton
Struck out-By F1eharty, 5; by Patterson:
Patterson / off Jackson, L Passed balls
-Fusner Wild pitch-Fleharty, Thomas
Hit by pitcher-By Patterson, Fox; by File
harty. Sullivan. Umpires-Kane and Ryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
Silver Lake Wants Games.

Silver Lake. KAN, April 29-The
Silver Lake Boosters baseball team
has organized for the present season
Any amateur team playing good.
clean baseball and desiring Saturday
afternoon games, address Glen Ward,
Silver Lake. Kan Phone No. 27z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29
TELEPHONE 264

The State Journal has installed a
special baseball telephone. No. 2s4- So
please call that number when you
want the score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

summary Home run-Carlisle Two
base hits-Killduff, .; Priest, Thomason,
Morse, Johnson. Sacrifice hit-Forsythe,
=; Krug. Sacrifice fhes-Thomps
Hinehman. stolen bases[7Arug Left on
Hoffman, 10 in innings. Struck out-By
Thompson, 8; by Hoffman, 3; by Powers,
3 Bases on ba1ls-Off Hoffman, 5; off
Powers, L Passed ball-MarshaIl Double
play-Hinchman to Schmandt- Umpires-
Carney and Ecku1an. Time-1 As.
Des Moines, 1; Sioux City, o.
Sioux City April 29-Sioux City lost
the final game to Des MoineS Friday, 1 to
O, in ten innings. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Dies Moines 900 900 600 IL
Sioux City ...........---...0O 900 900 600 90
Summary: Left on base-Sioux City, 10 /;
Des Moines, 9. Sacrifice hits-CallahaR,
Hunter, EwoIdt. Hartford. Two base hits
-Ewoldt, Jones, ?; Hunter. Stolen bases
Connolly, 2: Cooney. Double plays
Crosby to Callahan. Struck out-By KEEL
ley, 10; by Baker, Z Bases on balls-Off
Kelley s.; off Baker, 2 Wild pitch
Baker. Hit by pitcher-By Baker, Hens
ling. Umpires-Ardrews and Mullen.
Time-2 hours.
Wichita, 4; st. Joseph, 8.
wichita Kan, April 29.-Wichita came
up from behind and took the last game of
the series from St Joseph, making it four
straight The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-29

Western Association Results.
McA1ester 1; Sherman l.
Tulsa 4 ; Fort Smith 5.
Muskogee 4 Denison Z.
Oklahoma City 2; Paris s.