davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
LARGE WHISkEY STILL
SEIZED NEAR NEOSHO

Neosho, Mo-, Sept. S.-A large
whiskey still, found secluded in a
wooded vicinity one-half mile from
point on the Joplin road,
five miles northeast of here, five gal
Ions of corn whiskey and 500 gallons
of mash were seized shortly after noon
today in a raid by sheriff's force.
Walter Wheat and James Harley,
each about 40 years old, who, accord
ing to Sheriff George Yaden, were
arrested in the raid, are in Jail here
charged with manufacturing intoxi-
eating liquor. Don Moore of Neosho,
who were arrested at his home follow
ing the raid, also is being held in Jail
on a charge of manufacturing liquor.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
MISSOURI DOES NOT STAND

The libel that missouri stands %
nd. in education among the states of
the union," has been laid to rest by
State Superintendent Bakers state
nlent of progress Of the States
schools in the past two years. 1t
was libel which hurt two ways: in
the unfavroabe comparison with other
states and in the suggestion that in
education the State was static.
Missouri never did stand thirty
second in education. There was a time
when it ranked thirty-second in
average salaries paid to County Supt.
and teachers, but that condition was
not permitted to continue. In two
years, Baker shows, there was an ad-
vance of sc per cent in appropriations
for education, with a total allotment
of $4,461 900 in 1921 for the schools
of the state, as against $2,692,000 in
1919.
Those are figures TO be proud of.
They show not only that Missouri is
spending money adequately for edu-
cation but that the state does not
"stand"s ANY where on anything. If
it was once thirty-second in expendi-
lures for education it did not stand
there. 1t scarcely paused. AS soon
SIS it got good look at itself in 32nd
place it got out of there and has been
leaving it father and farther behind
advancing swiftly toward the first
division. There is only one place that
Missouri will be content to fstand"
in education and everything else, and
that is at the top.-Lawrence County
Record.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration on the Estate of
Drusilla Phillips deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned, on the goth day
of August, 1921, by the Probate Court
of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Administra-
trix within six months after date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of granting
of said letters, they will be. forever
barred.
This Goth day of August 1921.
EVA G. SMITH, Administrative.
JOHN r. WALLEN,
: Judge of Probate.
First insertion Aug. &c.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
l., f. LINES MUSIC COMPANY
LEASES BUILDING
Have Rented Part of the Building to
w. I. Stocker Who viii Put In
Jewelry Store.

The L. E. Lines Music Company has
leased the Mansfield building at 314
Broadway formerly occupied by the
Wainright & Son Dry Goods company
and will put in a complete line of
pianos, Victrolas and all kinds of
musical instruments, also a complete
stick of Victor records and player
rolls.
The building is being renovated and
re-decorated on the inside and will be
ready for occupancy by the Goth Of
this month. C. B. Binion, local agent,
will be in charge of the store.
The Lines Company has leased
part of the building to W. T. Stocker
who will put in jewelry store. Mr..
Stocker, who has been in the jewelry
business in Colorado for the past
several years, formerly conducted
jewelry store in Monett, and is well
known to the people of this city.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
MISSOURI CORN YIELD
is 195,665,0 900 BUSHELS

Jefferson City, Mo-, September g.
The September crop report to be
issued here tomorrow by E. A. Logan
and Jewell Mayes of the Missouri Co
operative Crop Reporting Service, will
place the Missouri corn crop at 1885,
665,G0O bushels in an acreage of g.
$4,000, compared to 198,8S0,0O0 bush
els and 6,215,000 acres for 1920
During the last two years the yield
has been exceeded only in 1920, 1917
and 1912 because in these years the
acreage was considerably more.
The report shows corn condition Of
sc on September /, and forecasts a
yield of 31.8 bushels per acre, aud that
the major portion will be out of frost
danger within two weeks. The returns
show some windstorm damage during
August. They place Nodaway, Saline
Atchison, Shariton and Carroll Coun-
ties as the five leading corn producers
this year.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
SANS HERE TO ORGANIZE
LIONS CLUE

A Lions Club, which will be a part
CT the. Lions, International a MONDAY
luncheon organization, similar to the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, is being
organized at Monett by S. c. Sans.
Membership will be by invitation
cnly and none but pnen of honor and of
the highest standing will be asked to
affiliate, Mr.. Sans said. Only one
active member of each business in the
organizations classification can join
any one club, he said.
The Lions Clubs are non-poiitical,
3 non-sectarian, designed to promote the
principles of good government and
good citizenship and to take an active
interest in the civic, commercial and
mora welfare Of the community.
Lionism, according to Mr.. Sans, is de-
signed further to promote education,
enlarge social and civic opportunities,
sapport the laws, direct public coun-
sells and in every way to make the
lives of men better and happier.
The clubs are promoted with the
understanding that they will give full
and hearty cooperation with all other
worthy clubs, the Commercial Club
and other civic and commercial organ
izations in all movements in the COM
rnunity which seek to promote any
betterment-civic, industrial or edu
catonal-and any plans looking to-
ward the elimination of class distinc-
ton.
Mr.. Sans has organized a number
Of clubs in Kansas and Missouri.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
MAIL ROBBERIES DECREASE
Aiming of Clerks Believed to Have
Produced Results.

Washington, Sept. 9.-How postal
lobberies have decreased since the
arming of mail CLERKS was indicated
in statement today by Postmaster
General Hayes stating that during
the last five months the losses from
roblHries amounted to only $685.
of which $4,000 has been recovered
During the year preceding arming
the clerks robberies amounted to &c.
100000 and recoveries to $3,200,000
81 don't know whether this rep
resents reform wave or what" said
the postmaster general, "but the
postal inspectors believe the arming
of clerks has been the cause"
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
FOR SALE: Van Brunt wheat drill

FOR SALE: Van Brunt wheat drill
fertilizer attachment, good as new.
Walter Darlington, Phone 1852.
Mrs. Leonard White and baby, who
have been at the West hospital, re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joe F. Amber was among the
Monet people who spent the day in
Springfield.
Miss Ethel Campbell was the guest,
Sunday, of Prof. and Mrs. Marcus
Peterson Of Aurora.
Miss Iredell Cook, of Verona, re-
turned home Monday, from the
Springfield hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. C. H. Watkins, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Veta Glascoe, left
Friday night for Crooker, Mo-, having
been called there by the critical illness
of Mrs. Watkins mother, Mrs. j. c.
Glasco.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Smedley and
small daughter, Mary Jane, are visit
ing at Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Blennerhassett
were visitors in Springfield, Saturday
Mr.. Blennerhassett transacted railroad
business matters.
Mrs. Charles LaFerjah and children
of SarcQXie, came Saturday morning
and will visit until Monday morning
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Richards
The Band Boys enjoyed swim at
lockers Pool at Aurora Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. T. Pennell and granddaugh-
ter, Baby Gladys Boyer, departed
Saturday morning for Independence,
Kan, to visit her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Baker.
The motor meter on the automobile
belonging to A. L. Veith was stolen
off the car while parked in front of the
Rialto Theatre Friday night. On
Sunday night an extra tire was stolen
from the automobile belonging to
Andy Haxel while parked on a down
town street.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
HAMMONS-STEWART

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Payne on East Park street, at 2:30
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Dennis
Hammons of Oronogo and Miss Mary
Stewart of Wheaton were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. G..
T. Kelley officiating.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Hommons of Failview and
is one of our successfuS farmers, also
one of the many who went to France
in the great World war.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stewart, generally spoken of as Judge
Stewart, of Barry county, and has
many friends in that county as well as
in this county.
After the ceremony they departed
for their new home near Oronogo,
where Mr.. Hammons has farm and
is engaged in farming there.
Their many friends wish them much
happiness. -Neosho Democrat Sept, 8.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16

The teachers and pupils of Bellview
want to thank the patrons for their
donation and hearty cooperation and
the boys for getting the cream and
pop and all those present for their
patronage. We thank you for the
hearty spirit in which all joined in
making our ice cream social success
both socially and financially. The
net proceeds were $1705 which will
be used in purchasing library.
Miss Mae Williams, who was a
member of a Chautauqua company
this season returned this morning to
her home in Purdy. Miss Williams
featured in vocal solo work, and to-
morrow will appear in program in
her home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Lake and two
children and Mrs. j. R. Presnell, of
Apache, Okla, spent Friday with j.
A. Griffith and family, of south Mo
nett.
Mrs. J. E. Jones and children de-
parted Friday night for their home in
Fort Scott, Kan, after having visited
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Weygandt.
Mrs. Groomes, the new music teach
er has taken rooms in the home of
Mrs. P. w. Gooch, 40S FouJth street
Her phone No. is 221-J.
Mrs. w. T. Kimes went to Spring
field, Saturday, to bring home Mrs.
Maggie Bradford, who underwent an
operation at st. Johns hospital.
Miss Jessie Fowler, OF Fredonia,
Kansas, and Miss Eva Schooler, of
Webb City, are the guests of Miss
Fowler's aunt; Mrs. j. W. Bingham.
Mrs. Louis Tucker departed Monday
morning for st. Louis to visit friend
who is in a hospital at that place.
FOR SALE:-80 acres three miles
west of Monett. 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, so acres in pasture. Mrs. N. c.
Banks. w49t8.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
MEETING OF ALOHA
CHAPTER NO. 240 O. E. s.

The regular meeting of Aloha Chap
ter No. 240 O. E. S. was held We'd
nesday evening with large number
Of members and visitors. After the
business session the initiatory de-
grees were conferred upon Mrs.
Catherine SAKE, Miss Mildred Gala
lay and Miss Thelma Matthews.
During the initiation Mrs. Alva Jones
sang which added greatly TO the
work. Short talks We're made and
after the closing of the Chapter a
short program was given. Master
Bill Jones gave a violin solo, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jones. The number
was exceedingly we'll rendered and
with hearty applause he responded TO
an encore. Mrs Won Todisman gave
a reading, which was enjoyed by all
and after a social hour, ice cream and
home made cakes were served.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
HANDk ERCHIEF SHOWER FOR
MISS HELEN DAVIS

Miss Helen Davis, who has been
pianist for Monett Chapter No. 100
O. E. S. and who will leave the first
of the week for Columbia, Mo-, to
enter Stephens College, was given
surprise handkerchief shower on
Friday afternoon, by the officers of
that Chapter. Mrs. r. B. Kyler,
worthy matron, presented the gifts to
Miss Davis, in behalf4of the officers
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
BIDS FOR SOLDIER HOMES
TO BE LET DURING OCTOBER

Washington, Sept. 9.-Bids fer the
construction of new hospitals at the
soldiers homes at Milwaukee, Wis,
Dayton, Ohio and Leavenworth, Kan
sas, and at the Marion National Sana-
torium, Marion, Ind, for the care of
tuberculosis and neuro-pycbiatric war
veterans will be called for October1,
the treasury announced tonight.
The proposed expansion of these in
stitutions, it was said, will provide ac-
comodations for 1000 additional pa
tients and will cost approximately
three million dollars.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
TO REPRESENT OZARK
COUNTRYMAN

Clinton Marbut of Verona r. f. d.,
one of the leading Shorthorn breed
ers of the county and for several
years secretary Of the Southwest
Missouri Shorthorn Association, has
been made field representative of the
Ozark Countryman farm and stock
journal published at Springfield.
Mr.. Marbut has also been appointed
to Judge the Shorthorns at the Fay
etteville fair in this month.-Cassville
Republican.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
FOUND GUILTY OF
INTOXICATION

The trial of Ross Mccormick,
charged with intoxication, was held
before Judge Hobbs at the city hall
Thursday afternoon. The jury found
Mccormick guilty and assessed a fine
of $500 and costs, which amounted to
$23.35.
The jury consisted of A. Britain, w.
P. Watkins, W. F. Brite, G. NJ. Wood,
E. S. Wilson and VIM. Summers.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
LIVESAY-WILLIAMS

j. A. Livesay and Mrs. H. R. Will
Jams, both of Monet were married
at Freistatt, at s o'clock Tuesday
evening, at the residence of C. Bern
thai, pastor of the Lutheran church,
Rev. Bernthal officiating.
The couple was attended by Miss
Mile Bernthal and A. Bernthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livesay will be at
home after October 1, at Cos Fifth
street.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16

Mrs. John Bridgman, of Wichita
Kan, who has been visiting her rel
atives, L. E, Riggs and family, and
also friends in the city, left Friday
night for Exeter to visit.
w. S. Gardner, ST., came in Friday
morning from Weiner, Ark, to spend
a month with his son, Scott Gardner
She visitor is a member of the real
estate firm of Gardner and Gardner.
Loren Fullerton of the U.S.S. Kane
stationed at Newport, r. l. spent the
day in Monett Thursday with his
cousin, Mrs. Ben Williams, and family
M. Fullerton has teen to visit his
mother at Fairview, Okla, and was on
bis way back to his duties on the ship.
j. B. Fink was a visitor in Spring
field, Friday.
Elmer Bandy departed Friday morn
ing for Racine, Mo.
Miss Mary Maher left Friday morn
ing for Okmulgee, Okla, to visit
friends.
IIr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce, Gil Euclid
avenue, have returned from a visit at
Golden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Burke, of Chel-
sea, Okla, are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Binion.
George Mermoud of Monet, has
entered Southwest Teachers College
and will take a course in English and
chemistry.
Mrs. Milton Brunner and children
have returned from a brief visit with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. M. F. Black
at Pleasant Ridge.
Thurman NJ. Dobson, who under
went mastoid operation at the Mayo
Hospital at Rochester,, Mimi, Sep
teInber 5, is recovering nicely,
Miss Corinne Dobson left last
Thursday evening for Greenville,
Tenn, where she will attend Green
vile and Tusculum College, entering
the Freshman class.
z. L. Snow, who for three years has
been meat cutter and butcher at the
Howell Meat Market, has resigned,
and Lloyd Lipe will take his place.
Mr.. Snow has accepted like position
with the Wicks Bros. at Peirce City,
and will move to that place next week.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
STAR A PREMIUM

Beginning August l, 1921, The
Times will offer the Kansas City
Weekly Times as a premium with cash
in advance subscription with the
Weekly or Daily Times.
The Weekly Monett Times and the
Weekly Kansas City Star one year
for $500. -
The Monett Daily Times by mail
and the Kansas City Weekly Star one
year for S4.00.
Only cash in advance subscribers
get the advantage of this rate.
THE MONETT TIMES,
Monett, Mo. wifi
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

The following report was made by
Or, NJ. R. Trumbower, local registrar,
Of the births and deaths:
Births.
Nov. 16 to Albert r and L. A. Weis,
male, Eugene.
April 20, to Oscar A and Minnie
Alfstorm, female, Minnie Mildred.
May II, to Nero and Bertha Chap
man, female, Nancy Juanita.
May 16, to Florina Edwards and
I[csen Elizabeth Dombroski, male
Eugene Clarence.
June 25 to Earl and Grace Bradford,
male, Clarence Erwin.
July 2, to Samuel |. and Lydia H.
Pool, female, Eulalee N.
Aug. %, to Otis l.. and Mary Alma
Christopher, female, Mary Jane.
Aug. 20, to W. D. and Leila Pryor,
female, Alice Marie.
Aug. % to Aubrey and Neva Means,
male, John Aubrey.
July 2, to Monet A. ard Sarah G.
Myer, female, Frances Marian.
Aug. II, to Delmer and Blanche
Daniels, female, Ellen Lorraine.
Aug. IL, to Harry Harwood and
Ethel Stewart, male, Harry Harwood.
May IS, to James Albert and Hattie
Seamster, male.
May 30 to Jesse and Viola Jane
Webber, female, Irene.
Aug. l, to VIM. Earl and Clara
Elizabeth Cochran, male, William Earl
Aug. 21, to Sidney E. and Nanette
X. James, female, Norma Jane Sidette.
Aug. 30, to Clarence c. and Lulu
May Drake, male.
Aug. rs, to Jefferson l.. and Iva M.
Bland, female, Mary Katherine.
July %, to Walter B. and Sarah f.
Long, male, Walter B.
Aug. 20, to j. Gregory and Julia
Phillips, female, Melba.
Aug. 80, to George A. and Emma
Murray, male, Alfred.
Aug. 8, to Thos. Marion and Millee
Marie McMillen.
Aug. rs, to Leonard and Clara
White, female, Linnabell
Katherine.
Deaths.
July IL, female, entero-colitis acute,
age years, 8 months.
July %, male, carcinomatous of
bowels, age 26 years, months, 80 !
days.
July %, male, carcinoma of stomach !
age so years, 3 months and % days.
Aug. 8, male, gunshot wound Of
head (self inflicted) suicide intent,
age So years, % days.
Aug. 4, male, asthma, 54 years, 2 |
months, IS days.
Aug. 10, female, gall stones, 81 |
years, 8 months, 19 days.
Aug. Is, male, intestinal nephritis,
p years, 5 months, II days.
Aug. 20, female, pulmonary tuber-
,ulosis, 80 years, 2 months, rs days.
Aug. %, female, paliomyelitis, 5
Gears, 2 months, 10 days.
Aug. "a, male, appendicitis, age s
rears.
Aug. 80, male, stillborn.
Sept. 4, female, tubercular menin-
,itis, age 8 months, II days.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
$4,000 ON BARTON
COUNTY ROADS

Lamar, Mo-, September Sit is be-
ing planned to spend $4,000 on the
Barton County roads, which is allowed
under the Morgan-McCullough law,
$4,000 on the east and west highway
and $4,000 on the Jefferson Highway
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
WEST HOSPITAL WILL BE READY
FOR OCCUPANCY OCTOBER l

The finishing touches are being put
on the West hospital, 600 Sixth street,
and it will be ready for occupancy
about October /. The walls are be-
ing tinted, the floors are being painted
and vanished and the heating plant
Installed.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
Monett, Mo.

Misses Emma and Louise Geister,
of Springfield, who have been visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. F. Gels
ter and aunt, Mrs. Mary Wightman,
have returned home.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16

Mrs. L. r. Baum and daughter, Miss
Faye, were called to Paris, Texas
Saturday morning, by the illness of
Mrs. Baum's sister, Mrs. L. R. Cypert
who is to be operated upon. Mrs.
Cypert formerly lived in Monet.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
CHEvROLETS REDUCED 500

Elliott & Shaffer, agents for
Chevrolet cars at Monett announce
Shat the price of the cars has been
reduced 500. The rev prices are eff
fective at once.
The Monett times., 1921-09-16
OVERABUNDANT

There are too many leaders
In this enlightened day
Who shout for US to follow
But do not know the way.
Country Gentlem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

A catch of line drive at short cen ter for double play by Emery in the second helped Newton, Bratchi being nipped off first on the play. In the sixth hits by Horan and Feidler put Eoran on third with two out, but Stew art stopped the double steal with per feet return throw to third. In the same inning, Bernsen saved Taylor an error by leaping enchanted catch of a wide throw, tagging Anderson as he came by. Gooch, whose hard work behind the bat has been a feature of the se~ ries, backed up first on an overthrow by Stewart in the seventh and held Neiderkorn on first
 4 PITCHERS BATTLE
 The Barons were we'll subdued by Vines, who pitched on about even terms with Newton until the wind up. In the first, Bob passed Emery, but Stewart shot one to Anderson for double kill ing so that Silva's triple, which fol- lowed, was wasted. In the fifth after Allen had reached first on FeidIer's error, Taylor sacrificed him. Gooch hit savage liner. of which Anderson made pretty catch for an unassisted dou- lie play.
 Except for these two bits of good fortune Vines was not threatened in the first eight innings.
 THE BIG RALLY
 Silva led the ninth with corking double against the left field fence. a drive with punch to have been a home run in right. It was the third hit for Silva, with total of six bases Tor the day. Bernsen sacrificed him to third and Traynor won the game with liner over short for bag. Tray snor stole second and scored on Aliens .safe smash to right. Taylor beat an Enfield hit.
 Gooch lifted long fly to right-cen- Ster and when Osborn ran into Horan { the ball dropped safe, Allen scoring and Taylor taking third. Newton then Singled to left, sending in two more pruns and making the total five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

of the other fellows on the pitch ing staff, from a standpoint of wins and losses. Still, I'm not dis satisfied by any means, and you can just bet I'm going up there and show the Piedmont leaguers such a repertoire of foolers that Moley will be calling me back to Birmingham before this season is over.''
 MoIey figured that Eddie would make the Barons winning pitch CT after year of seasoning in professional company. This Is his first year in 0. R.. having grad uated from the semi-prOs of Kan sas City to berth with the Bar0ns.
 The Pirates released fellow to the Milwaukee club the other day. Might say the rookie went from Pittsburg to SchIitzburg, eh wot.
 Ball players refer to double headers as ''stuffed dates"
 Ray Blades, who led this league in hitting for a time last year, and who was purchased by the St. Louis Cards was out of the game in the spring with water on the knee. When the knee recovered sufficiently for him to play the Card management shipped him to the Houston club in the Texas league, where he is now holding down a shortfield berth for that aggregation.l
 The Champeen rassIer Stanislaus Is fat enough for santa Claus.
 ANYTHING IN A NAME This marks the third trial Joe Martini has had in the Southern league. He's now veteran of the game, with no hope of going high CT than class A company. Any one with Martini as 8 name, how ever, should make hit with New Orleans citizens in this time of drouth.
 Spiked balls have been discov- cred in the Mobile park. If some masnate should discover spiked drinks. he would play to record attendance.
 In speaking of the spiked ball incident Prexy J. D. Logan of the Mobile club asserted that the balls had been doctored, some one driv-' ing nail through them. Prob ably this was done so that the batters could hit the nail on the head, eh. J. D. ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
MERIDIAN LOSES ITS
 TWELFTH STRAIGHT

Meridian, Miss, May 9.-(SpecAa1. )-- Greenwood won the opening game this afternoon, defeating Meridian. to 3, this making the twelfth game the To- calls have lost. Morris, who was in the box for the first time for Meridian, showed well and but for the errotk of his support might have thrown off the jinx that had clung so desperately with the home team. The visitors tight ened after the second, Meridian never being able to get another runner across the plate. Score: R.H.E. Greenwood 900 100 300--4 8 |, Meridian ..... 210 900 OO0---s 8 .5
 Batteries: Treon and Poland; K. O.. Morris and Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

Philadelphia, May 9.--Causey's double in the tenth inning, followed by lnfied taps by Neale and Dfuesel, gave Philadelphia a 3-to-2 victory Brooklyn in tine second game of today's double header, after the champions won the first, to g.
 In the first game Smith and Grimes waged a pitchers battle evenly until Pinch Hitter Lebourveau's double tied the score in Philadelphia's seventh inning. Betts re- placed Smith and Bruggy's three- base wild throw of Konetohy's bunt gave Brooklyn the game in the eighth. Score:
 MT, r,f-