davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia;-Holding Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy. No. 12s1..Notiee
il hereby given that the abOve-named bank
rupt has filed his petition praying for a dis
charge from all his debts in bankruptcy. and
that his creditors and other persons In interest
are required to enter their appearance in op-
position, II any so desire, in the clerks office
Of said court, or before the 22nd day Of
April. 1922 RALPH D. QUINTER. Referee
in BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
court.--In the matter Of Fred G. Some. Bang
itors Of Fred c. Some Of the city Of Wash
by given that on the Goth day Of March. AID.
1922, the said Fred G. Some was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt and that the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held at my office in the
wilkins .suilding.. 1872 H street northwest.
Washington, d. c.. on the LIST day of April.
AID. 1922, at II o'clock a:m.. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting. RALPH
b. OUINTER. Referee in bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Curb.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Following
is a complete list of today's transac-
lions on the New York Curb Market
up 10 2:l5 pm, with sales Of each is
sue and the high. low and last prices:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SATURDAY STATE HOLIDAY.

BALTIMORE. March 23.-Saturday
being a state holiday. all banks and
the chamber Of commerce here will
be closed for business. but the cham
Der of commerce will remain open
until 1880 o'clock and will post quota
tions Of the Chicago and other grain
markets for convenience Of members
Evening star., 1922-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE FIRST MUNICIPAL COURT OF CO.
ATZACOALCOS, GVERA CRUZ. MEXICO
In the civil law suit No. 81, 1915. relative to
the renosition of the judicial proceedings of
the intestate Of Mr.. Alfonso g.. AguiIar, the
citizen Pedro H. Leon. Second Civil Municipal
stance has decreed to convene all the persons
entitled to receive the inheritance not yet oc-
cupied SO that they might appear to prove their
rights to it within thirty days from the last
publication of this proclamation. which will
he made three successive times, every ten
in the newspaper .'El Istmo." published in
United states Of America. plus thirty days, in
regard to the proclamation published in the
United States.-And for the publication in the
Official Journal Of the United States Of Amer
lea, the present proclamation has been issued
in the city Of Puerto Mexico. this 2srd Of De-
PEDRO H. LEON. Second Civil Municipal
Judge, substitute for the Judge Of First In
stance. mh23. .ap2 12-3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of columbia.-In re the application Of
Christos John Demopoulos, for change Of name
No. 39932. Equity Doc.-Having hled a Pc
tItion praying for a decree changing his name
to Charles John Demas. and having applied
to the court for an order Of publication Of the
notice required by law in such cases. 1t is. by
the court this 22nd day Of March. AID. 1872,
ordered that all persons concerned show cause.
II any there he. on or before the Doth day of
April. AID. 1922, why the prayers Of said Pc
tition should not be granted: Provided, that a
copy Of this order be published once week
In The Evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS
MORGAN H. beach. Clerk. Ry F. i. Gun.
SINGHAM, Assiatant Clerk. mh23, 80, ape
Evening star., 1922-03-23

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... Eli 800 12 m. s62 100
1p.m.. Ass TOO 2p.in.. ssI 500
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Reserve Systems
Ratio Registers
4 Slight Decline
Y ceklv Statement Shows
Continuation oG Drop in
Member Bank Borrow
ings. Increase in Reserves

Continued decline in member bank
borrowings and maintenance Of the
slow increase IN reserves, disclosed in
The weekly statement OF the Federal
Reserve System. issued yesterday. ind
Gated further development Of previous
= established tendencies in money and
credit, The net result OF the changes
n the various items was slight fall
NIX of IN the ratio. from T7.7 to IT'S
per cent, but this was not sufficient to
negative the broad picture Of credit
easement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Standing OF Reserve Banks


ron THE reEh rNpup ApR11 >,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Price 9612 and interest

10 yield about 648 earliest
To yield about to naturi
az issue aa By ranbe
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Wealth 3, accumulated no. b,
making money buf O., saving
money Every dollar .1,ed Isa
stepping STONE fU hmuriaI u
dependence vs. m, Interest on
"a inF aoluuni. te.a.I.t uf ths
tiir 90 fihr account
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
WTAnlEss IN YELLOW CORN
Experiments Conducted a. Wisconsin
Unlssrs',y Show White Variety
u inisuof

fsrilng experiments ~ the uul,sr.
~ ~ Wisconsin indicate that white
curr and slim mia when fri iu pigs
IN tryiot T. dr,ide,lI, inferior to sci
lu~ euru and skim mlik Two pens fri
81 these tWu ratiuns were .ar,i far 10
Hiht, re.Ue fs Bikr Nu1f ~ 200 Dog
~ shiir corn d'i srlI. these fet
ss'.ns oru pralaori faIH, f.a.d o.
turns u,rf tHif the rlgs given he
shhr .si# VIEW srf'HHsIf Affected ana
tuu u. tfrs. iirt trfar, tte Test was
cnmrlttri
This rNn,rmsui Is .u further rriof
~ previous tests both 70 Wisconsin
sni eIsee here Indicating that In 81
luN oaTu there ., Ia much larger per
oeniuer ~ ,ltamines n these can
h. supplied through Errrn crops
white corn scruullnr o. the eapcri.
menis 4 satlsfactor,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
-ssJr.4
REPORTS ONWEn '
I.S.TpInFs wentNCK I
n was'-
Pillow UP BARN LOTS YEARLY
Turning over Soil Helps to Oct Rid
ef Pests and Forage Makes u
PFohtsbls Jsb.

Wepsrsd ~ the Unrsa states u.p.ft,..,
~ AgH'sltufsI
Hog raisers ma, accomplish two de
sirable results By blowing ~ the barn
lots NJ least once scar. says the
United States Department OF AErlcul.
tuw In the nrsi place, hogs need
good succuleni pasture as much OF the
time a. possible. and IN the srconf
place they need projection against IN
iernal parasites. such as roundworms
the eggs Of which remain IN the .oll
Turning over tho soil 10 the lots helps
TO get nd " the pests and the crup
~ forage makes II profitable opera
iion Ia addition % providing cheap
protein feed pasture crops aid A.
laxative and require the hogs 20 take
certain amount u exercise. which
IL necessary to breeding animals ani
growing pigs
RE Il probably the best crop a.
use fof fall winter aud spring pas
ture Tor hogs Throughout the corn
belt u may DO suWn from August ~ a.
shout October I depending on ths
latitude IN warmer climates the
crop MAJ b. pat Do ~ various times
~ 10 o. late as urasmler IS put
iing IN successive planiings from two
10 four weeks upart u IL possible 10
have flesh pasture ~ The time Seed
inE fDr pasture should b, much
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

wrlshf ihe forms far the wallis uf the
tank are rui iu place suI ihs nl.
ms made Us rapidly rs po,.Ihlr
a GOOD ulkiuI, uf 0auCrir infer.
abs unr Iart of Osmsui one anI uns.
half parts 20 saud 1ui itr,e Iuus u
pebbles ar broken Stone d. usel far
this uufk fnd tuuuah hr.r ani ms
trr.al stuuid be- available 81. chat tbr
entire wall uu De- constructed .n oas
cuutlnuUus operation
ln onisr iu muk, ib, hutiam water.
tleht ihs timer nms sluu.i nat
reach io ihr .mgrsi, beinrt Ia.I. hui
q tuulu,h SOP stulId Del Itn ani
LAYER uf ,ugryte equal H ih'esfrs. O.
ibis should hr l'auHl s1 a, i1 BE- .an.
t.nuuus With thr .aarr.is .n 600 wallis
Reinforcement Ntsdtd
HyluionIus ls uf course nerssary
and @ Is well o. have ttls made a"
shaped aud 80 u jh. Duu.rsir 10 that
the steel extends up lHia ths sails
Var Dent 20 % UsHi HnsIr tIH.Ii liss
b. pIaoai at ths olurrs aIth sa.sbt
feds vtttuIus iauunuHt u fhs
ends aui ,i., of Coz uuk
Though uo' shown n it Wuan.
ton r.u,f,ir ptuHtu. #tr uf sA
isti aIie araaui f.. aas De- I..HanIr
u 600 tr cost ..Iauf,l aHI mais
uai lrs, itau 81, n.., u..l uf e.
l1.l mItunr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
WORMS CAUSE SERIOUS LOSS
FARMERS should Essrcia Special
Care Asains, Stomach infection
fof Rest o. summer

al farmers vho hsts sheen
should eNsfclss sferial rurs regarding
stomach worm M, fiai Or the ~
malndrr ~ no summer savs A 2
influs. assistant praies-nf 81 anlmai
hushan'iry ~ oklahoma 4 aui "
rulless
"All SPRING lambs grown flr ne
usrkrt should b. rushed and put on
ihs market ~ ths Hrsi possible date
stomach worms in connection with
short pastures eausr SERIOUS ananrisi
los-r. esu-riall, with lambs
Wherever posslhlr the sheen should
have q change of pasiutr ani where
iertmasiers ar prypar,d o. furnish
change ~ r'-si fasturs iaugsf from
stomach worms d. small"
Aside frum chaugIns pasture and
rushing lambs o., best mcihosi ~
osrfcomlng TIE siumach worm T.
tfenchlur barlow .ays oklahoma
station bulletin M ~ , D. Guhrr
let glses ilr'ctiuns fur preparing sni
administering this irvush
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
UnhealthfuI Mud Puddle Which
Affected Stock at All Times
Has Been Abolished.
CONCRETE MAKES BIG CHANGE
Any Farmer Can Build Device Similar
10 One Shown In the Illustration n
He VIII Follow Instructions
Given

The duy Of The unsIshily. unsunIlury
mud ho'e water tank To- the barn iut Is
a thlus % the past
American farmers who lu the .ld
day struggled against the worst Doe
sible conditions In the care OF t.elr
stock today have available fur their
service the most modern methods
known 10 the building trade
A water tank. often considered Of
old minor detail In farm equipment
now Is recognized us au Important
Item Ia the health of farm stock and
farm occupants
Formerly breeding p.ica fof
germs. 'sruln aud mosquito, the ste
% the uuheaIiufll mud puddle which
affeci'i stock both summer und via.
Ter now oHu be- si.oilrssly clean. dry
aud sanitary
Principal Rsqulrsmeni.
While ihe principal requirement Oh
water iank ls 81 ,ourse that 10 b.
Nniefilshi sanitation and rrrmanencs
also must he considered Concrete
tanks ahrn property constructed fsl.
on all uf ihr., requirements 10
reasonable hrst ,asi. with practically
no upkeep expense
ANY farmer can construct water
tank similar 10 the ole shown To- ~.
picture 10 he follows these lnftruc.
lions
TIE forms which should preferably
b. of oue inch material Cor large
ian1 should be- prepared 81 far as IL
possible before oincfeie WORK Il BE-
gun. then excavation D. made shout
one foot below iie ground line of an
area q little LARGER than ihe proposed
tank n ihe site Is DOT we'll dulusl u
may BE- well 90 rxeatute q HfiIe deem.
er A hass ~ cInders or gravel is then
iamped into place hnd upon o. bed
n concrete about s'K inches tiIcl afa
mixture % one par ~ o,mrai. two
parts % sand aud four parts u
gravel j. laid
A. soon as the cuncreis has hard.
enel 80 that % w.l sunrar some
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
HOGGIEG OFF The CORN PAYS
Plan Regarded at an Etaaem.saI
ns,hoa Cattle Or sheer Clean
W. Much Lett

u o. he guustusus Uf oru.au tmUns
farmers ihai lUssug oG ,um m,s
aud thl, fact Is borne uut b, results
az most ~ che agricultural ruHr
meni stations should sou u,r pigs
weighing around lo' lhs la .u be-
10 ilr cufu. yuu cau eAlssf fIr n.rs
io sllu pound a day % better sh.u
Gel q pound u shorts or o. isII f.IH.i
OF tankuEv In aidIiIun o. rH.u hHeaei
~ With plgs ui this sIHH n HHf
rlug ~ corn thry cen b, t,Hi.i
tu runsumr frlu Owe o. sIIH l#ui,
~ corn dalN O. O. an raHHHIal
mrthod uf harvesting iu aItI Hf .nm
uud ~ uH, kyp m fn. Hfs H tts
scason. ihv aiil. a. ,Hr $500 'rfn
up much - NO lca,o a. iu.,tsd
D, tie hags
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
LIVE STOCK FACTS

CarluE for sheep Is very PLEASANT
WORK for the man who ilkvs thsm and
who carvs 10 study their peculiar aud
ofttlmes amusing habits
iicr mas be- destroyed On hogs b,
dlppiug the use 81 crude ull heins
hlKhly recommended b. those VII,
have esperImeniyd Widely
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

W. have musst our shop 10
The Conrrsis Building and arr
prepared Co take care q your
ol,aninF. prrSrirF. srd altering
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
STABILITY

l. the keynote Of this Bank.
INK Institution. We employ
only such metho6s IN our bust.
ness a. will make this Bank the
safest place for your savings
Faithfulness b. our trust n
The public has been one ~ the
secrets ~ our success
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

ONbl ONS-In Of the advertisements ON this page
- Z ms. To be winner you to find this word men
v" from whch advertisement Is omitted and between what
words should be inserted word will be omitted ePch week
ana NAV be- omitted from the advertisement more than
once The contest will continue for thirteen weeks
The person hnnR the greatest number of correct missing
"u vi" ~ given $50 The second $40 and the third S. and
ten 81 prizes VIII be awarded 10 the next ten highest
All answers must be at the Press office not later than the
following Tuesday at W. Address a answers 10 the Miss
iF Word Editor Crittenden Press. Marion. XIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The decision at home base was close
when Hahn stretched his hit into q
home run in the first inning. Nichols.
the Muskogee backstop. Thought the
runner was out. but he only talked
himself out of ten dollars when he
took the matter up with the jumps.
But II the fife Is allowed to stick,
Jack Hardin ought to pay it. Nichols
is a classy catcher. a good pegger and
a consistent bitter. He hammered out
six hits in the two games here. Clan
ton, Corgan. Wetzel and Wohlstadter
are the other stars on the Muskogee
club IL they are in the habit of doing
every day what they pulled off here.
Clanton is first baseman who would
look well in faster company.
Chief Wiskeno failed to hit yester-
day. but he worked Munsel out of
three passes out of five times up and
Is cnarged with only two times at bat
The chief fielded perfectly and made
a couple Of quick returns to the plate
Chief Hardy. who failed to hit IN.
the=opening game, was hitting the ball
on the nose yesterday and coined a
double which scOra6 Strohm in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
sapuIpa, 10; Independence, 4

Independence, Kan, May 5--Sa-
pulpa came from behind in the open
ing game here yesterday and won
from the Producers, 10 to 4. indie
pendence practically had the game
sewed up when the visitors scored
eight runs in the eighth inning.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Sapulpa .0O2 900 0S0-1O IA 2
Independence .112 600 600 4 u 4
BatterieS-PeterSon and Newsha;
Shaney, Teske and Fromme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
wrestIed so NIinutes-No Falls.

Los Angeles, May 5.-Walter Miller
of Los Angeles. claimant of the
worlds middle weight wrestling
championship, was given a decision
over Kinjo Ikeda of Honolulu, claim
ant of the catch as catch can cham
pionship of Hawaii. here last night
after eight ten-minute rounds There
were no falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

IS SulIllniaf9 oaSFLlce nits-W etzal.
St0fen bases-Clanton Rabbit, Hahn. i've
Enaa hits-Cargan >, Wetzel. Munsel a
Hardy. Three base hit-Munsel. Home
pehn 4. Left on bases-MuskOgec 16, To-
peka. II Bases on balls-Off Munsel s. on
Pierce T. Struck out-By Munsel 4. Pierce
4. Wild pitch-Munsel' Pierce. Time--2 IA.
l4nnire-Shuster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

had sighted the matador, Rodolfo
Gaona. idol of the capital.
The newspaper man was pelted
with fruit, cushions and even stones
The reporter had simply said that
Gaona was not the best bull fighter
in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

eighth. But with only one run needed
to tie the score, Hardy's mates failed
to advance him further than third
base.
Both Munsel and Pierce had a lot
of smoke but each lacked control.
They issued nine passes and were
touched for total of twepty-seven
hits. The Nets got to Pierce in every
inning except the sixth. when he
fanped Corgan and forced Wohlstad-
ter and Wetzel to hit pop flies. The
Solons made life miserable for Mum
sci in every iHning except the sixth
and seventh. And il was Munsel who
caused Pierce the most trouble. Just
because he cracked out four hits
i5dunsel probab ly-will find himself as
signed to right field today.
Strohm's stop of MunseIs single in
the fifth inning was one of the fea-
lures of the game. 1t was a wicked
liner which few infielders would have
been able to reach at all. In addition
to his classy fielding, Strohm cracked
out three singles.
Bockskopf failed to hit safely but
the catch which Rabbit made Of his
line drive in the fifth was one OF the
features of the afternoon.
Getting on and putting 'em down
was the thing often attempted and
frequently done. Six players were
credited with sacrifice hits.
The Nets left last night for SaIina.
while the Sapulpa YankS will tangIe
with the Solons this afternoon. Satur-
day and Sunday. The Sabbath per-
Torrance should draw a huge crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

Salina ...120 10 00o-5 5
Batteries-Victor and Ennis; Dodd,
Lundgren and KIevenaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

Tacoma, Wash, May 5.-Jimmy
Sacco, Boston lightweight, and Busby
Michaels, of New York, boxed six
rounds to a draw here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
CoffeyvilIe, 4; salina, 5.

Salina, Kan, May 5.-The Cof-
feyville Refiners chalked up their
eleventh straight win of the season
here yesterday by defeating the Mil
lers. to 5.
The score by innings: R.H. E.
Coffeyville ....103 003 00o-7 IL s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
BartIesviIIe, CoffeyviIle and SapuIpa
Keep Up Winning Streak.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 5.-Two err
rors coupled with two fluke hits and
clean single gave the Bartlesville
club four runs in the first inning here
yesterday. and the visitors won, 4
to 3. Goode pitched a great game for
the locals. only two men. reaching
first after the initial inning.
The score by innings: R.H. E.
Bartlesville 400 O0e OOo-4 1
Hutchinson 1000 Oo1 2OO-3 9 3
Batteries - Burnham, Meeks and
Wiley; Goode and Side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
MOBBED THE REPORTER, THEN.
And All He'd Said Was That Gaona
Wasn't Worlds Best BuIIfighter.

Mexico City, May 5.-American
baseball fans who mobbed the umpire
have their counterparts in the Mexi-
can bull fight enthusiasts who at the
Cornida, which concluded the season
here. attacked a local reporter who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
soIons in Short Rally.

This gave the visitors a two-run
lead which they held to the finish.
altho the Solons scored again in the
eighth only t. let the Nets recover
the margin in the ninth. Strohm
started the eighth with a single and
scored on Chief Hardy's soaking dou-
Bile to center. Bross walked and both
runners moved up a peg on Benn's
sacrifice, but just when il looked as il
the rally was going to amount to
something, Pierce struck out and
Brpss was forced at third on a play
resulting from Hahn's grounder. Wis
keno had walked in the meantime
ana NEST any kind of a bingle would
have won the game right then. but
the stuff couldn't be delivered.
Solid hitting gave the visitors their
final run in the ninth. With one baby
down Nichols cracked out his third
single Of the day and Munsel did the
unusual for a pitcher by poking out
a double, his fourth hit. Nichols
scored when Clanton singled, but two
high flies retired the side Strohm
tried TO start a rally for the home
gang in the last half of the ninth by
hitting sharply to right for a single.
but two We're gone and it wasn't any
use. Hardy grounded for the third
out. The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.


Southwestern League.
Sapulpa at Topeka.
Muskogee at Salina-
BartIesvilIe at Independence.
Coffeyville at Hutchinson
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
american Association.
Toledo at Kansas City
Columbus at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at St Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Western League.
wichita at Denver.
Tulsa at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Denver.
(Only three games scheduledl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Hosiery Prices
Still Lower

''Anen A" Pure Thread
SILK Hose for men. in
black. n Vy, aim
b e a c n. cordovan and
fancy silk mixtures. un-
til now sold for 800.
special, per pair, use
mems SILK Fibre Hose
I'm black or cordovan.
very special at. .ASc
3 pairs for. S1,2O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
HIT The BALL HARD
Nets Won Swatfest From the
SOlons Yesterday, 0 to A.
Failure to Bunch % Hits Kept
Score Down.

The Nets outhit Dick Cooley's So
lens at Southwestern League park
yesterday afternoon, and Muskogee
took the trid and last game OF the
series from Topeka by A score of
to T. The game vas a free hitting
contest thruout but Sensational sup
port in the pinches kept down the
score Both teams fieIded perfectly
Cooley. sent Pierce. another south
paw. to the mound. and while he was
mauled for a total Of sixteen hits and
walked four more, he was doing near
" as well as Munsel, supposed to be
the mainstay of the MuskOgee pitch
ing aff who. in addition to issuing
five passes. was touched for eleven
safeties. Both pitchers came thru
with a wild pitch hut Munsel helped
10 win, his own game by lamming out
four hits. one a triple.
AS "A whole the hits we're widely
scattered. a flock OF them coming fire.
quently after two were down. Time
and again each team had excellent
opportunities to fatten the score. but
the punch was generally lacking The
visitors had sixteen runners die on the
bags. while eleven Solons were left
stranded for the sake of transporta-
tion. Despite the fact there were no
errors it took two hours and fourteen
minutes TO get It over with
Hahn Hits a Homer.
Only three or four times were the
players able TO manipulate what could
be. called opportune hitting The first
exhibition Of this. kind came in the
first inning when Hahn, Topeka CEN
ter Fielder. cracked out a home run
to deep center after Wiskeno had
drawn a pass to start the local half
Rose promptly singled and was sac
rificed along by Brockskopf, but
Strphm struck out and Hardy sue
cunnbed on a grounder to the infield-
The Nets scored in the third when
W-ohlsta dtef singled. went to third on
Corgan's double. and trotted home on
Wetzefs sacrifice fly. and took the
lead in the first half of the fourth.
ORe was down when Nichols singled
and Munsel doubled Clanton hit a
Ercunder to Wiskeno. but the play at
the plate was too late TO catch Nichols.
and all hands were safe Munsel
scored when Wohlstadter singled to
center. but Clanton was nailed at the
home spot. Wiskeno to Benn. Corgan
was retired when Wetzel fouled to
Bross. but Munseas run had given the
visitors a lonesome margin The ad-
vantaEe was short lived. however, as
Hardy tied the game up again in the
Topeka half when he walked, went to
second on a sacrifice, and scored on a
single by Pierce
Both teams threatened in the fifth,
but the punch was lacking. and the
game was in the seventh inning be-
fore there was any more scoring Rab-
bitt singled to start that inning for the
Nets. but was thrown out at second
while Brauchle was going 10 first r.
Williams. the Nets right fielder. then
poked out his second hit of the season
and both runners counted when
Munsel hit wicked triple 10 center
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
western LcaKue.

Wichita, IS; Omaha, Z.
Denver. -; Oklahoma City, H.
Tulsa, II; Des Moines, 1.
Sioux City, p; st. Joseph, 1.