davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
INTERNATIONAL
SITUATION GROWS
CRITICAL
''French Diplomacy Doing More
to Wreck Europe Than Was
Done BY German Militarism, :"
Says Traveller.
By Max Worth,


Staff Writer for Federated Press
Chambery, France, August Ia.
The international situation
grows increasingly critical. l
listened today to comment by a
widely-treveled observer who is
sojourning here after a journey
through many parts Of this con-
tinent. He sees Europe facing a
gigantic religious war, which
shoulders in Syria, Persia and
Egypt, and which threatens to
drive the white out of Africa.
Reviewing the war period, the
London Times says editorially
j., Today the condition of Europe
and of a large portion of the
world is scarcely less critical
than it was six years ago."
But, my friend the traveller
declares, there is justification
for saying that the crisis is even
more tremendous than in 1914,
because more nations are now
involved. French diplomacy is
doing more to wreck Europe
than was ever done by German
militarism.
Il see a league-in the neal
future-of Russia, Germany and
the Mohammedan world, which
will conquer all Europe" says
my informant. Russia now has
an army of 100000 well equip
ped and supplied-the only army
in Europe which can be relied or
to go clear through with a fight
Economic grabbing at the
peace conference has brought
about the present crisis. ! Cal
see no immediate outcome othel
than the destruction of Euro
pean civilization. British ant
American capitalistic power has
overreached itself-like a jam
stealer who piles many chairs il
a shaky tower to get at the tol
shelf"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

Average yield II bushels. Hot
weather damaged early spring
grains. Late spring grains
short but prospects encourag-
ing. Second crop alfalfa being
cut. Corn and potatoes very
good. Livestock in good condi-
ton. Little demand for labor.
Hill. Second cutting Of alfal-
ia yielding good. Nearly all
early grains harvested. Good
rain will revive lax, otherwise
light yield. Corn and sunf1owers
doing we'll.
Sanders. Two-thirds winter
wheat cut. Most of it will yield
about 20 bushels to the acre.
Livestock in good condition.
Plenty of feed. Shortage Of
labor but not enough to delay
harvest.
Custer. Growing conditions
good. Dry in most parts of
county. Wheat. oats and rye
being harvested. Started
threshing fall grain. Harvesting
conditions good. Livestock in
excellent condition. Gathering
livestock for shipment. Labor
shortage.
Yellowstone. Crops very good
Harvest continues, No serious
labor problem.
Flathead. More hay than last
year. Potatoes good crop. Sun
flowers, late oats, wheat and pas
lures improved.
Phillips. Early grain harvest
in full swing. Prospects of aver
age yield z to 8 bushels. Late
grain and corn suffering. Labor
situation good.
Powder River. Harvesting
well under way. Small grains
have ripened too rapidly for full
maturity in some instances. Few
shipments of beef cattle are be-
ing made. Rain needed for all
late crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
NO INCREASE IN STOR.
AGE CHARGES THIS
YEAR

Helena, August "a. - There
will be no increase this season in
the charge which has prevailed
since 1914 for the storage of
grain by public warehousemen.
This was decided at a hearing
held by the Montana Grain
Grading, Inspection and Ware
housing Commission at Helena
a few days ago. The Commits
sion was requested to give a
hearing on the matter of a revi-
sion of handling and storage
rates as prescribed by the Com
mission. 1t was brought out at
the hearing that the handling
charge of two cents a bushel,
which was put into operation in
1914. was today, owing to the
greatly increased cost Of opera
ton, done at a loss by the public
warehousemen. This handling
operation consists of receiving,
elevating, insuring and deliver
ing grain at an elevator. It was
shown that the cost of the oper-
alton based on expense reports
by eight public warehousemen
ran from six and one-half cents
to nine and three-fourths cents.
The Commission decided to re-
wise the handling charge to the
extent of raising it from two
cents bushel to four cents for
wheat and all other grains ex-
cept flax. The handling charge
for flax, which has been three
cents. was increased to six cents.
The charge for cleaning wheat
was increased from one cent to
two cents a bushel. It was
brought out at the hearing that
the State of Washington had re-
Gently allowed an increase to
public warehousemen to four
cents a bushel. The storage
charge will remain as it has
been, the first fifteen days stor-
age being free, and after that
one-half cent per bushel for fiji.
teen days until the grain shall
have been in store ninety days
after that the charge to be one.
half cent a bushel for each &C
days or part thereof. It devel.
oped at the hearing that not tt
exceed three per cent Of farmers
put their grain in elevators and
then take it out and ship il
themselves. The rule has beer
for the farmer to sell to the ele
vator or within the fifteen days
after he has delivered it, so that
he does not have to pay any
handling charge whatever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
AUSTRALIAN Gov
EMINENT NE@ECTS
THE SOLDIERS
Boys "'WhO Went Over There"
Are Put on Scrap Heap, Scabs
are Kept at Work.
BY w. Francis Ai,e,n,
Australian Correspondent
For Tho EoI.a,.cto1 Dr,oSS

For The Federated Press
Sydney, N. S. W.-,During the
war. and at the last Australian
Commonwealth elections. the
National ('Win-the-war) Gov
eminent made much capital out
of the statement that it would
always stand by the returned
soldiers and give them prefer
ence in work because of the
great sacrifice they had made in
the war. However, now that the
war is over. the Australian Gov
eminent is not showing the same
feeling towards the returned SOL
diers it did Is months ago. Men
are now being dismissed whole
sale from Government employ
and while returned soldiers are
being thrown on the industrial
scrap-heap. 'scabs' are being re-
tanned in Government employ in
consideration of the services
they rendered to the country by
helping to smash the general
strike in 1917. The same policy
is being adopted by the large
employers of labor in Australia.
The whole business has this
etfect-that it is driving the re-
turned soldiers wholesale into
the ranks of the trade-unions.
and making fighting Laborites
out of them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
GOVERN
MENT BUYS SHIPS

The Tasmanian (Apstralian)
Government has acquired the
first of it's proposed state-owned
fleet of steamers, which is now
running between Tasmania and
Victoria. It is the intention of
the Tasmanian Governement to
add to its feet from time to time
as finances warrant. so that a
fleet can be built up to keep the
island state into constant COM
munication with the Australian
mainland
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

hoaas u hearts; enc urage the
faint hearted and cheer the fear
full. Comrades, / am with you
in spirit, and 1t is the spirit that
counts" -.
Speaking tours covering ev-
cry state will be made by a COM
pany of soundly equipped speak
ers, including: Scott Nearing,
Jacob Panken, George r. Kirk
patrick, Ross Brown, w. r.
Snow, Kate Richards O'Hare,
Seymour Stedman, Charles Solo
mon, Eugene Wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

spells of idlepe11 during which
the country aid the steel work
ers pay for the maintenance Of
the idle machinery, and later (b)
spurts Of long-hour, high-speed
labo1',t,
WHO SlGNERS ARE
The Survey magazine, in re-
viewing the report, says:
THE Interchurch World
Movement, it is true, collapsed
with the attacks leveled upon it
for daring to tell the truth. But
should it never revive, it's exist
ence will have been justified in
the publication Of this one re-
port, for a more thorough as
sembling of information regard
ing the causes and conditions of
the largest strike that, at the
time it opened, had ever occur
red in one of the basic indus
tries of the country and a more
searching and fearless inte1pre-
tation of the facts has never be-
fore been attempted in Ameri-
ca"
The ministers who signed the
report were:
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell,
Methodist. Pittsburg.
Doctor Daniel A. Polling,
United Evangelical, associate
president of Worlds Christian
Endeavor union.
George w. Coleman, Baptist,
former president of the North
ern Baptist convention.
Doctor Alva W. Taylor, Dis.
ciples, in charge of the social
work for the Y. NJ. c. A. with
the A. E. F. in 1918.
Doctor John Mcdowell, Pres.
byterian.
Doctor Nicholas Van der Pyl
Congregationalist.
Mrs. Fred Bennett, president
of the Woman's Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian
church.
Bishop William Melvin Bell
United Brethren.
Bishop Charles d. Williams
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
Michigan.
It was also adopted by the ex'
ecutive committee of the Inter-
church World Movement. a fed
GRAFTON of 80 of the largest Pro
testant denominations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
GOLDEN GLOW. FE.
TIVAL AT HELENA
Interesting and Spectacular
Feature Of Montana State
Fair May Out-Splendor the
Portland Rose Festival.
THOUSANDS WILL
ATTEND SPECTACLE

ena, queen OF Cne OOlOen 1lOW,
will be crowned at the Montana
State Fair in Helena and cere-
monies rivalling the Portland
Rose Festival in splendor and
color. This is the promise Of the
Helena Commercial Club, which
has % committees hustling in
preparation for the event. No
expense or attention is being
spared by Helena to make the
first Gold Glow Carnival a not
able function in state history.
100 Floats in Pageant
Tuesday, September 18th, is
Golden Glow day in . Helena.
Among it's events will be a floral
pageant at noon. Over 100
floats have already been entered.
Five bands will play. The page
ant will not only be a spectacle
of beauty but it will possess en-
tertainment features as well.
There will be amusing floats as
we'll as floats that delight the
eye.
On the basis of it's present
make up the pageant will re-
quire between one hour and a
half and one hour and As min
utes to pass a given point.
One Big Pageant Instead of Two
Because of the great length of
the floral parade, the CONNER
cial Club has decided not to
stage an historical pageant in
connection with the floral page
ant this season. Frank B. Lin
derman was to have directed the
historical section but his plans
call for such an elaborate exhi-
bition that there would not be
room for both the historical and
the floral pageant on the same
day of the fair. All the other
days of the fair are so crowded
with events that Tuesday is the
only time available for pageants,
Accordingly it has been deter
mined that the floral pageant
shall be given this year with the
full and organized effort Of the
entire city behind it, and in 1921
it will be repeated on an even
grander scale. An entire day
will be set aside next year TO,
an historical pageant and Mr.
Lindelman will be asked to as.
sumo charge of its direction
Many of the costumes have al.
ready been secured and the work
of preparing for the 1921 his
torical event will continue from
now until the 1921 fair.
One Million Flowers in Pageant
In the meantime, all of Helens
is busy preparing to crown Mis-:
Helena. 1t is estimated that thu
100 floats will require a million
blossoms, and, to supply thi'
need, citizens of Helena planted
thousands of additional COLDER
glow roots this spring in antici
patton of the carnival.
Following the parade on Tues
day, the coronation ceremonies
will take place on the fail
grounds.
In the evening a coronation
ball will be given. It will prob
ably he in two sections, one a
the auditorium and another il
an outdoor pavilion on Hal
square. So many reservation
have already been made for tn
Queens ball that two grea
dances are being considered b.
the committees so that visitor
will have an opportunity to at
tend as well as the Helena folks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
QUIZ ALL CANDIDATES
Prohibition Leaders Want To Know
How Presidential Aspirants
Stand ON 18th Amendment.

CHICAGO, June 4-Virgil Hin
shaw, chairman OF the prohibition
national committee, this morning
dreW un two questions for pre-
eniation to presidential candl-
oates and said he was going
Immediately to their hcadquar-
'ers 10 make an answer in person or
rach candidate and his representa-
i've, The questions were.
DO you believe In the Ism
Smendment as Interpreted by IN"
1oIstead act which act Is as YOU
Mhow interprets Intoxicating liquors
10 be anything containing more man
ohe-haf Of one per cent OF nlcohol
DO you favor your party adopting
q plank in its national platform en-
uorelng the 18th amendment, ana lts
enforcement as interpreted by inc
'oIslead act, or some measure
equally effective?
Mr.. Hinshaw declared nc intended
20 Tell the whole country what an
sWer each candidate made 10 these
Questions,
William Jennings Bryan will ar
aNe tomorrow, Mr., Hinshaw said
auui The prohibition party chairman
W. work with him as with other
trends OF prohibition to get q plat
',orm endorsement Of tho prohihl'
lon amendment as interpreted by
'he NoIstead act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Abbott Is Disappointed
at Not Playing Final
Battle.
BREEN NEW MANAGER
Oklahoma City Trades Ban
ner to Des Moines--Hum-
phries Business Manager.
BY LARRY DALEY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June a.
Rain today caused the postpone.
mont Of the third and last game Of
tbe Tulsa Oklahoma city series
htre and the oilers left this after
koou at 1855 for Wichita, where
nov tomorrow open a four-games
series.
Manager Abbott was disappointed
In the postponement as the club is
now going at its best However, It
II gives him an opportunity to open
the series with the WiChus with doe
Morris then use Ray Richmond,
Low Cowan and Carl Adams, an Of
whom have pitched In brilliant form
in their last starts with Billman and
Finn as relief hurlers. Tho oilers
confidently expect an even break
or better with Wichita. This con
fIdence is based on the Two error.
less games which they played here,
a continuance OF their splendid de.
fensiye play OF the last two weeks
and on the hard and opportune hit
ting and sharp base running that
has characterized their attack since
they returned from The northern
trip
t;eorgc Dobbtns will rejoin the
oilers at Wichita and john Smith
son. southpaw pitcher recently pur-
chased from the Houston, Ttxas,
league club, will join the Abhotts
tomorrow.
Jack Holland, president II the
Oklahoma City club, today an
rounced the purchase from Des
Moines OF Dick Breen, veteran
catcher ana outfielder, and the ap-
pointmcnt OF Breen as manager OF
Ia - uttnRnnn i m N
Humphries. Jack Banner, catcher,
and a cash consideration were givon
10 the Boosters in exchange for
preer Humphries will be retained
nv the oklahoma City club In the
capacity OF business manager.
Brccn Joined the Boosters in 1913
ard has played with them cont,uu-
ously since that timo Brcen Is only
e mediocre mechanical TlaycN but
he has long been considered one of
the Smartest players in the Nestcrn
league He has been captain of tho
Dcs Molnes club since 1915. In the
nine years he has been in the West
ern league, Preen failed to nit 300
cnly once, that, last year when ne
ta,tod .275. Brcen Is 81 Years old
and played his first professional
baseball in 1911 with the Lewiston
cum or tnt Ne" biS ldH' i'nbH
ard ioinod the Sioux city club Of
the Western league the following
spring
Tom Fairwe1thpr purchase i
Breen's release the fail Of 1912 and
he has been a member Of the Boost
ers ever since. There Is great potion
tal strength in tho oklahoma city
club and under the direction of SO
capable a man as Brcen, the In
Gians should become more VITA
factor in the pcnnant .Lce thar
thCy are now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

pRt'MRIGHT. Tune g. Nitcholl's t-o-
bagrcr In tho mira brought ln two ihl
lies and later In tho same inning Hiuds
also scored two On a double and Drum
ueni defeated Henryetta 20
ffN. ...r.. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
KEEPER BEATS TEXAC0
Former Big Lacquer Hurls q. y. &
II 90 Victory in OH lcag1e-Far-
ter and Cosdcn Clash Tonight.

Ed Klepfcr, former Clcveland d
American hurler. made his city oil
league debut with the O. =. & i.
nine and the latter made merry at
the expense OF TeNaco. III, climb
ing 10 fourth place in the league
standing,
Whitfields hitting and fielding
featured for the yictors.
Carter and Cosdon clash in n
doublo header at McNuily park al
. his afternoon. Tho score of the
Tulsa Wichita game will be posted
by innings,
Score
ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

AUSTIN. ToxaS. June THE
Texas senate today approved tho
action of Governor W =. Hobby In
ordering state troops 70 Galveston
Tot du'N in connection with he
lungshotcmens strike ana passed
bill approprnUiug 100000 to meet
expenses ln the present cmerg
eucy The measure was sent to
the house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Three Applicants PAS,

OKLAHOMA CITY, June a.
only three Of r. applicants who
took the state accountancy exami- -
nation May IS were successful, II
vas announced today by Fred Park
inson state examiner and Inspector.
I'srtlflcaics as public accountants
.vore issued 10 T. r. Shaub, Wealth.
.,rr,rd Frank g. callahan, Tulsa,
and Charles T. Norton, Ponca city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Wanted at Cucc. several good rod
.hloodcd 100 percent Americans quail
.ifcd 10 hold commissions ~ ;h- IN
tantry and machinlst gun COMPANY
Of the oklahoma national guard.
such men will be commissioned st
once and may attend the officers
school to be held az Oklahoma city
June to 20.-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

RATION ROGUE IA. June 49,
Governor Parker served notice to-
day on employees Of the now indus
trial canal that there would be no
closed shop and that attempts 10
exercise "bolshevtstic power" TO af-
feet construction on important pub
lIc works would not he tolerated
Tho Governors warning resulted
from a strike which involved canal
employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

kNNsN4 tIrY June Cash wheat
unbalanced 600 ac lower. rod unthaut a.
p d, lower So 9 bad i3asHfps. 80.
nHr1 8 H0U 9t No Iri hrueDG.
Nu. tou 3g0lU.pa
COM un, ,bHnged. $50 miNcd titkW
SO. 40. white ~ %. No. . yellow
tiai
No. miSrd tl.osUl.og, 30. rcd ttOp
u 10.
Rye t.OeuaOt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

NrW YOUk luuo I Mercantile papef
- exchange irregular. sterling 90 day
hiliH 81 san VommUrUlui G0adav hills ON
hauke ttsbA commercial 60.dnv mis-
1.fhR demand t1e Of cables s1ai
Francs. demand 1903. cables a. 90
Marks demand 90, cables git.
New Nutk exchange on Montreal III
pcr cent discount
Government bonds irregular, ralltoad
bonds steady.
rune loan. strong eo days. 90 day. ana
months kis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

NEW NOUK. june a--Cottonsccd oil
Ioat lb tu 80 points under Honttotod liqui
datlun un easier crude markets ana duil
ness iu trade circles. but tallied slightly
tho better tone ~ lard Active months
closed 70 tu ~ points net luvcr SalUs
N 900 barrels Prime crude 10 90 splUa
ptitup summer yellow Fput $50, IulN
$50. September 1855. December ~ 90
Primo winter yellow oud summer white
mammal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
RcIic,cs IIousc Shortage.

WANHINGTON, June ito help
relieve tho serious lack or housing
ta"i,ries at Des Moines. Iowa. Sec
reisry Haker today authorized the
salo al public auction a. $50 build
ings which arc available for family
use at Camp Dodg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Chirf Ncwssha sold

PEORIA, IN June i.r1'he pur
chase o.: Chict Ncwasha. an Indian
catcher from the wichita club of
The Western league, was announced
today h' the Peoria Three I league
tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

tutoNuO June Wheat 80 rod
y 'o. No. hard tz.ot, 40. northern
Hptiup s. e9.ug9fH
corn No : mlked tts5usoo. No. 4 vol.
low tlpsNR0O
oats No D white tllbmtI6
rye No tgib4 usI,
barley 81 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
CALLED
TO AID OF UMPS
Fort Smith Crowd Gets
After Kraft-Escorted
From Park.

FORT SMITH, Ark. June a.
Enid won the final game OF the
series from Fort Smith here today
by the score OF 10 0. Decisions OF
Umpire Kraft were objected to ana
after the game a squad or police
escorted him from the grounds
Crowds Of angry fans gathered
about him and he was hurricdly
placed IN an automobile and pro
toctcd by the officers until ho could
leave the city.
lie called hit in right fcld safe
which fans Insisted was "A foul The
hit aided In the scoring Of Ends
lone run. Jones, Fort Smith short
stop. was called out when Nc tried
o. steal home, and this also angorcd
the fans.
The score by innings
Enid . 90 600 600 /
~ 1mitn 600 GOO 600 .
NcQulte and Lamb,
Wade and schmidt
pRUMRIGHT. Tune g. Nltchols t-o-
haErcr In tho ihirf brought 10 two tHl
lies and later IN tho same inning Hinds
| uer' dcfeated Henryetta ito2
Tho score; v " T.
! ttcnryctta .......,,.. 200 200 600
Batteries Adkins and Hell, Hsag and
Fufh. Crittcuden.
/ PAwHUsKA. juno t-wutams had
] pawluHka az hIs mercy today. striking
out eight and giving only four hus. OK
/ muIgce won 10 o. Windlc tripled and
/ scored on a aacri're ny Mccarthy dou
I lled and scored on VIVA pitch ana Hac
. rlftc nv.
The rrrrC. n ~ p
/ CEIuHlprp ..... ...... mn moo noh--2
PaNhusFa ... 600 600 600
batteries. Williams and Fro0m, Gll
more. Malone and Palmer
I gpRtSGFIEIp June t-gprinEfield
7 beat tuirkHshs IN - Innings today
Tho score. a. H 4
] |tIirksaha ....... .,........ ...--l
Springfield ............ ......--Z
go IrningsJ
batteries Payne ana Kennedy. Burns
] and Gomez
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

summary nuns Hurus Young Doy.o
Nhrauvuls Ford errors Marauvillr
Fletcher. two base hits Young DOYLE,
threc-btso hits Kelly Mann Ford. home
run Kelly, stolen base Burns double
PLAYS Young 90 smith 70 Fletcher 10
boyle Doyle 10 Fletcher 10 Kelly Hubbcll
to Dovlo 90 Kelly, FiuinEim to Msrau-
vile 10 Holke. bases on balls oN Doug
les g. or FutuFim N, struck out by
Douglas l. ty Hghbcl /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Chitas

Stated for korr In seventh
tBstted for Payne In ninth.
chicago ...........,s,.s... 600 200 ylO-5
Detroit ...... .......t.. $50 uu0 Olp-b
summary. Runs. ". collins, folsch, j.
Collins. Young. Jones 2. ESCh. Rush. Dauss ,
errors. T.. Collins. Weaver, Sthalk, two
base hits !. collins, Hciiinann. basea on
balls, OFF pauss T. off Faber 2, Oft Kerr
I or Payne struck out by Taber ],
by korr 3. by Hnyno !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

KANSAS CiTY, June i,--Cattle-Ro
ccipts . 900 head market native killing
cattle fully steady, southern cattle
,ioStaii.,5
Hogs Receipts tOoh head mnrke,
light 2kc N 8bc lower heavy ana medium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Summary. Runs Smith Washburn,
or Lamb T. Dunn, errors Smith 2. But
Ier, wagner. Dunn bases on balls. Oft
Norman g. of Marks sacrifice hits
East Marks Wagner. strong, hit by
pitcher. Washburni left on bases. Joplin
7 wichita 7 two base hits Borger, put-
lcr Yaryan Hamilton three base hiis
GouIau Wagner, strong, stolen basea
Kruger. Wagner; hits and runs, of Nor
man 10 and 5 In innings, or Marks II
and & IN I. out in eighth, losing pitcher.
Mann. winning pitcher schenberE; double
playr kruger 20 strong. Kruger 10
Vockrv 20 strong, strong 10 kruegcr
struck out by MARKS 1. by norman !, by
SchenberE umpires, DAILY and Lipe,
time 400.