davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

other directions. I have the highest
regard.
But golf looks to me like senselessly
interrupting some good cross country
tramping to deliberately tantalize
your own bad temper, upset your
nerves, ruin your digestion, and ac-
complish nothing of any Importance.
We played seven holes.@I beat Milt
thirty points. Since I have been in
formed that a golf score is a person
al matter, I won't reveal his score
here. but mine, about which 1 am not
at all sensitive, was sixty-seven. Any
body who is really curious about Milt's
score can subtract thirty from that
and draw his own deductions.
On only two holeS-and by the way,
the holes were the only thing on the
course which went by its right name
did Milt's playing equal mine. We
halved a couple of them. But Mflt
didn't seem to be particularly proud
of the eight and the five which did it,
I have now shot golf. Not much
golf, it is true. and not very good golf
what there was of it. But a hyper
abundant supersufficiency for my
present purposes. When I'm sixty
nine. and can't take a decent two-mile
cross country walk without some pre-
text for stopping and resting, I may
take it up as an avocation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

right arm going up. The left starts
the swing, with the right hand stop
ping about shoulder high. tn right ell
bow down and close to the body.
From the top of the swing it is
then two-handed shot, but it is i'm
portant to let the wrists work freely
to get the club head thru. don't
mean by this for the wrists to take any
funny twists or turns No don't think
about breaking the wrists or rolling
them. Let them act in natural way,
keeping the left arm fairly straight
and the right elbow compactly in.
You are then in a position to put
power into The blow and to keep 1t
on the right line, for this way of play
ing a mashie brings about the COM
pactness that is needed and that can't
be got with the ball too far out
Other Factors.
There are still other factors to con-
slider In making this stroke. With the
head over the ball in the address, re-
member to keep it there as you strike
1t is more than important to see
that the head .-olds it's place in this
shot For moving head is the cause
of many mistakes.
Another important thing to remem-
Der is that once the swing starts it
must go evenly but sharply thru.
believe that about three times out
of five, for one reason or another, the
average player quits on the down
swing. He either tries to check the
stroke or stabs at it.
Suppose the distance is only from
seventy to ninety yards. In that case
the mashie niblick is the best club to
use for a pitch.
The feet then should be even, close
together and the ball should be just
a trifie nearer. about ten inches from
the right toe. 1t is a mistake on these
shorter distances to swing back too
far. Regulate the swing so you can
hit thru firmly.
There are two other points to be
considered In case you want a high
pitch, keep the weight back on the
right foot. In case you wish to keep
the ball low, shift the weight forward
to the left foot as you take your
stance. With the weight back on the
right foot it is much easier to keep
the ball up. just as it is much easier
to get a low ball with the weight on
the left.
To those having any trouble with
their mashie play 1 would suggest that
they work over the ideas outlined
above, especially that in regard to
keeping the head over the ball. ana
see whether or not it helps. I am
pretty sure that it will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FOOTBALLS OF GOLD GIVEN.
Letter Men of 1921 Squad Get Honors
from X. U. Association.

Lawrence, Kan, June -3.-In ac-
cordanee with the plan announced by
the athletic association of the Uni
versity of Kansas last fall, gold foot
balls were presented to the letter men
of the 1921 football squad just before
school closed last week
The emblems have on them the
names of the players and the scores
of the two games played in the new
stadium. Both of these games were
won, from the Kansas State Agricul-
turaI college and the University of
Missouri. Gold basketballs also were
presented to the eight letter men of
this years basketball team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
BY V. E. BUNDY

The personal reaction-first person
is becoming a popular topic for hs-
erary illusions. Since they began 10
call states of mind completes" every
son of a gun who can WELD a pen or
rent a typewriter. thinks the world IS
interested in his complexes- his feel
inss. under any given conditions. AT
least they sell the stuff.
Topeka has recently been treated
to a couple of journalistic. vivisec-
tional clinics on how it feels to be
father. Georges Carpenter and TED
(IIid) Lewis are burdening the cables
with analyses IF their own completes
on the eve of a championship prize
fight Everybody is clamori to ex-
plain thru the newspapers how 1t feels
to be or to do something or other.
down your throat at every turn.
1t is spring. and that has set up
circulation of completes in itself. Golf
is one of them. That probably ex-
plains why, when Milton Tabor in
vited me to drive with hi l to the
Shawnee Cos club and get his i'm
plements, I consented. Also why.
when he got out there and got the
clubs, he suggested, lets snoot just
three holes, we've got time"
NIiIt Tabor could no more have re-
Trained from getting out in that pas
ture and humping those golf balls,
than he will be able to refrain from
dying when the Grim Reaper gets
on the most sensible OF men
Golfers Are Different.
Be it distinctly understood that I
had never shot any golf before 1
have shot small game, craps. pool
and at Boches. L used to be an in
structor in musketry, and when Milt
said Lets shoot / decided that
1 might have a chance.
Golfers pride themselves on being
different and a class set apart
from the common herd. They are.
Their very Technology proves it
The course stretched for acres be-
fore us. lying green and luscious under
the springtime sun. 1t was disfig-
ured with ugly. black, rectangular
splotches at irregular intervals. Each
of the splotches carried what looked
like a very badly used OCedar mop,
stuck in it's center.
Then the esoteric nature of golf and
golf Technology asserted itself. For
fear the common herd would under
stand what they are talking about, the
golfers refer to the black, unsightly
splotches as greens" when they are
the only things on the course which
are not green.
Milt took Kind cognizance of my
ignorance of the game and offered to
drive first. and show me how. AS
if it were as simple as that.
Mint picked up dab of sand,
slapped it down on the platform which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
OTHER S. ". LEAGUE RESULTS
Hutchinson. Sapuipa and 1ndepend-
e-lce the Other Winners.

BartIesville. Okla June S.-Hutch-
inson defeated Bartlesviue here yes
terday. > to ;. GoOde. a former
BartlesviIe player. pitched good ball
for Hutchinson. holding his former
mates to two hits until the ninth in?
ming The score by innings
hutchinson. ...O1O 0SO O1O-5 10 2
RartIesvflle 200 600 21O-3
atteries-Goode and Decker; Mil
Ter and Wiley.
SapuIpa, G.; Salina, 5.
Sapulpa, Okla. June 3.-The Yanks
drove I.undEren from the mound here
Yesterday by scoring heavily in the
first three innings and took the Sec
ond game of the series from Salina,
s to 8. Sarland, who relieved Lund-
sren in the fourth. pitched good ball
Peterson also pitched a good game
holding the Mnlers TO seven hits. The
score by innings X II. r,
SaIina .....OO1 900 1913 ?
Sapulpa --1S2 600 OOx-6 10
Batterie-Lundgren Sarland and
Klevenaw: jefferson and Newasha.
Independence, 6; CoffeyviIIe, 5.
Coffeyville, Kan, June S.-Fromme's
double. followed by Shores single,
scored a run in the ninth inning here
Yesterday and Independents defeated
Coffeyville. 8 to ). The score by in
In5s1endence 100 SO oO10s 5 Q
CoffevviIle .....OO1 1OS 0OO-5 0
Batteries-Shores, Campbell and
F'romme; WiIligrod and Ennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
IN The S.S.LEACUE
Schedule VIII Close August %
Twelve Games Played.
More Than Two Hundred Play
ers i'm the Games.

Much interest is being displayed in
the Sunday school baseball league.
one of Topeka's leading amateur
baseball organizations. The schedule
began two weeks ago and will close
August rs. The league is composed
of ten teams representing as many
Topeka Sunday schools. Each team
will play an eighteen game schedule.
Twelve league games have been
played to date. Approximately two
hundred persons are trying out for
the teams.
The First Baptist team is the only
one which possesses a perfect per-
centage in the standings. It has won
two games. The team of the Trinity
Methodist church is in second place
with three victories and one defeat.
Tim sta n1incr fnlInrn.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
WIN FROM NETS
Smith Has Best of Beedle in
Hurting Battle.
Hitting of Yender and Peterson
FactOr-ScOre , to 1.

AfuskoEee. Okla. June 3--The To-
pekan Solons evened up the series
with AIuskogees yesterday afternoon
by winning a pitchers battle. to 1.
Both Smith and BeedIe worked in fine
form. A timely batting rally by
Yendes and Peterson put Smith in the
lead with a margin of one run in the
seventh and what chances the Nets
had of tying the score in the ninth
they kicked away by poor base run
ming. Otherwise the pitching honors
were about even.
Topeka's first run was scored in the
second inning when Xendes walked
went TO second on wild pitch and
scored when Brauchle failed to fleld
Bross' Erounder The Nets tied the
count by scoring their only run in the
fifth. Brauchle doubled Beedle
beat out a hunt and Brauchle scored
when Been overthrow first base Inc
winning run in the seventh was the
only earned run OF the game Nendes
again started it. this time with sin
gle. BrOss advanced him to second
with n sacrifice and then the runner
rode home on a single by Peterson
The Nets put on rally in the last
half Of the ninth and would nave tied
the score had il not been for some
had work on the bases AIunsell. up
as a pinch hitter, walked but Freese,
who went in to run for him was i'm
nnediateIy caught off Of first base by
a quick throw by Smith to Bockskopt-
Corgan then doubled but was thrown
out a third trying to stretch the hit
TO Smith which the pitcher couldn
handle. but the bases were empty and
further ira importation for Nichols was
lacking. The score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

A Valuable Tip on Mashie Play.
Some time ago I happened to be
playing a round with John G. Ander-
son, the weIl-known amateur In the
course of that round L made certain
suggestion regarding mashie play
which he later decided to try out. AS
a result of this tip he said that his
game dropped several strokes. giving
him a series of rounds between Y and
IA.
As he was kind enough to say that
this Improvement was largely due to
the tip that made control and dis
lance both much easier to get, it oc-
Cured to me that I might put more
emphasis upon it for the readers who
follow these articles.
Now. in putting, where control is
necessary, you know where the ball
close in, where the head is over the
ball.
If the head isn't over the ball in
putting you will always have a hard
time finding the right line. If the
ball is too far out you are merely
guessing as to what the right line is.
Something Worth Trying.
The suggestion I made was along
the same lines for mashie play. Sup
pose We take a normal mashie shot
of 40 yards.
You will find in nearly every case
IndI the average en-
tirely too far away from the ball.
He is probably afraid of heeling the
shot, but in standing so far away he
is quite likely to bend too far for
ward and so heel worse than ever in
overreaching.
In playing a mashie shot around lao
yards 1 believe in keeping the head
over the ball. I keep my feet only
about ten inches apart for this stroke,
with the ball off the left heel, but not
more than fifteen or eighteen inches
distant from the right toe.
After taking my stance, a line drawn
straight down thru my forehead would
go thru the ball.
This brings about many advantages
which are well worth considering.
Big Advantages.
In the first place, with the head
over the ball you can much more
easily pick out the right line to be
followed that leads to the pin.
In the second place, this helps to
keep tho swing more compact, with
the right arm in close to the body.
And there can be DO control when
the right arm gets away from the
body on this shot.
There should be no action with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
STROHM IN LEAD
Topeka InfieIder Is Hitting at
a Clip eff .405.
Rose Also in Select Group
With Average of .354.

Harry Strohm. crack infielder OF
the Topeka club, is leading the South
western league in batting, according
to the averages compiled this week by
Joe N. Groom. secretary of the league.
Strohm's average in twenty-six games
is .4O5, he having made thirty-four
hits in eighty-four trips to the plate.
Munsell. Rfuskogee pitcher, has an av-
erage of 400. but he has taken part in
only ten games.
Outfielder Rose is the only other To-
peka player who is in the 800 or bet
ter class of hitters but his recent
slump has forced his average down to
1854. In twenty-eight games Rose
was at bat 11S times, made forty. hits
and scored nineteen times. Two weeks
ago Strohm and Rose were tied for
batting honors in fourth place. Now
Strohm is the real heavy hitter in the
Southwestern circuit and is in second
place, while Rose has dropped to tentn
place in the list McNulty of Coffey-
Vile. and Matthews of SaIIna are next
to Strohm but the Topeka infislder
and Munsen are the only players IN
the 400 class.
Ganley Leads in Home Runs.
Ganley Hutchinson outfielder. f.
the leading home run hitter, having
five circuit clouts to his credit. Mil
Ter, of Sapulpa, and Brauchle, of Mus
kogee, have each hit four home runs,
NAhAO SCNEAdA pay ere eAA6 GEtAAAN4
with three each Rose has hit two
home runs, and for a total OF sixty
one bases, only two players in the
league. Miller of Sapulpa, and Clan
ton, of Muskogee, having more to their
credit.
Bockskopf ranks third among the
Topeka hitters with an average OF
.279, and Benn is hitting at the rate
of .275. Averages of other ToPeka
players are, Hahn .261, Pierce .259s
Smith $50. Yendes .243, Bross -239s
Peterson 1857, Wiskeno .165, Luscheu
III, Clark Jos, Cooley .099.
The 800 or Better List.
Following is a list of the players
in the league who are hitting 500 of
haf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Ut VI VI N TUT = n N
Trinity Methodist

Inc AnenDeFS OF lne various TEAMS are
Trinity Methodist
r. Bear. T. Blank. G. Boiling. H. Carr,
L Davis. J. Dobbs. H. Foskett, W. Gieser,
r. Goodkin. S. Hail =; Heslett; c. Jordan
Palmer. L. Pope, J. Pope. B. Schref1er,
R: shrimer, R: Spaulding, c. Warren. r.
Warren. L. williams. r. e. Williams, H.
White, o. Zsrker. f. Boyd
First United Brethren.
r. Bennett. E. Brewbaker. II. Catren. G.
GiTens. T. Hahn. C. Hickman, ]. Hicks, H.
P Mcconnell; G Miller, G. , Runden' E +
S SSESSr B. s Ys1,oS vi Mc fidsrSOn
First Baptist.
II. Barton, -~Bolin, Burdett. ChappeI,
W. Comstock, e. Carpenter, F. DarEitz,
Gin garE w. Kiein naa9 B. MeIauahiin B.
EIesush {: staPdifqrdi & Tit Wa5y:: 4 a
Wright, H. Yeager, c. Kenyon. II. Turner.
Seward Avenue Baptist.
n. Bergen, D. Binkley; w. Brewer; A
Cole, f. disney, L. r. Edwin9oni f E sTiG
l: Willia%s. w Taylor. R. Heatiet, H
Porter, J. Hagen. W. Delfoss
North Topeka Baptist.
r. Baird, R. Becktol. VIM Beektoi. f.
Boon. L. Denny, V. Eldred. H. Hastings
A. Hirschberg, c, Hirschbers, C Neis-
First Christian.
E. Jones, C. Baker. r. McCord, J, Il, Mil
Ter, c. Clements, q. w. Shfmean, H. Davis,
Il. Simpson, c. White
Senbrook Congregational.
p. Brown, R. Butner, z. Dial. r. Har-
rison. J. Higgins z. Howell, A. Lux, W.
Mcdowell. II. Mische, T. owen. J. Myers.
r. ShOrthilI. l.. V. Shumate, C. Sterling, q.
Sheets, r. Woolpert, J. Flickenger, G. Har-
rison, c. Butner.
Westminster Presbyterian.
J. Brewster, G. Christner, C. Everett, r.
Gerberick. c. c. Gerberick. c. NJ Gerberick,
O. Gish, r. Lerrigo. Z. McIllenny, p Nc
Afee, II. Mckee. G. Romig, r. Taylor; E.
Vernon, /. Vernon. II. NJ. Young, r. Gilke-
son, G. Martin, S NJ. Shields.
East Side III. f.
w. Brill, G. Campbell, c. CHATTER. g.
Cooper, r. Cooper, II. Eggleston. " Evans,
Gardiner, J. Clifford, H. Goss, G. Harris,
V. Hedrick, c Hippensteele, J. Bernard
J. C. Jay, c. Lowe, H Martini G. Mieirs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
TAGGING THE BASES

The home run feud continued Mt St
Louis, Ken Williams taking the lead In
the major league free-for-a by scortng
his fourteenth of the season while Bib
Ealk, OF the White SOx. obliged with his
fourth within three days. Babe Ruth had
is at this time last year. The Browns
ruined Ferdie Schupp. batting around in
the fourth and winning. u to 4.
The Cincinnati Reds INDUCED in another
batting orgy at the expense Of four Cub
hurlers and made it two in a row, IL to Z.
The Giants were brought down closer
70 the Pirates aud the rest OF the field
wen they lost again to the Braves, to 3.
MesSrS. Cobb and Holman, who will be
returned to good standing today. again
watched the hapless Tigers get Is hits, yet
lose 10 the Indians. 3 to L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

patted the last piece of sod and the
new course is ready for action 1t viii
be noted by the map that holes No.
5 and No. 6 are to be played in the
second nine in reverse order as Num-
bers II and Is. No. l. hole in the
completed course will be played as d
par hole terminating on old No 1
green and is numbered IA at present
Distances as given are the same for
the completed course except where
there is a material difference. Par
for the course will be Il with a rs
out and a IS in Nos and l. v-1D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Altho the additional nine holes are
only of a temporary nature until full
Country club finally has realized its
lifelong ambition of an 1s-hole golf
course. The outline above gives the
playing course as it is ready to play
and Will be played for least another
month until the work is completed in
the northeast corner and along parts
of the revamped "OId Nine" 1t was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

thought earlier in the season that it
would be necessary for Country club
golfers to play first the odd Nine
and then the New Nine" and that
plan has been carried out until it was
found that by relaying on two holes
the full eighteen could be played with
approximate distances The plan an
nounced today and ready for play
Sunday gives Topeka her first 1S-hole
golf course. 1t is not the full eighteen
that the Country will have later in
the summer, to be sure, but it will
serve the purpose until ~orkmen have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
PAID SO FOR EACH GOAL.
'tFightin' Tom" Smith Sets New Pre-.
cedent in Memorial Fund Gift.

Lawrence, Kan. June 3.-Tom D.
Smith better known about the Uni
versity as 'Fightin Tom" who was a
member of the Kansas aII-victorious
football team of 1899. has set a new
precedent in the UNIVERSITIES mem oriaI
campaign.
He has Just presented as his gift in
the drive, $40 for every goal he kicked
during the aIl-victorious year. This
number was not small, and when
''Fightin' Tom had gone back over
the records and counted up the goals,
he found that his contribution totaled
$3.50, having kicked forty-five goals
in the one season. Smith was grad
uated from the university in 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Muskogee.
Independence at Coffeyvills.
Salina a Sapulpa.
Hutchinson at Bartlesville-
National League.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
American League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
American Association.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Western League.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Des Moines at Denver
Oklahoma City at Wichita
Tulsa at st. Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

G. Price, f. Reese, W. Robinson, L. Riber
C. Shrader, w. Sloan, Fl. Hickey, Fl. Titus
III. Voight, B. Wright, II. Wilson, II. Zieg-
Ter, c. Meeks.
Oakland Methodist.
T. C. Gardner, Homer Strait, Albert Mar
lin, Russell Buck, A J. Warner, Harold
Kerr, Roy Helm. Roy La Crone. James
Marlin, Clyde Hastings, Paul Mitchell
LLOYD Mitchell f. Dawson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Topeka Cubs to Play Lawrence.

The Topeka Cubs viii play the Laws
renee Woodmen here Sunday. June 4,
at the Santa Fe ball park at Seward
avenue and Branner street. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock. The
same teams will play here again next
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Miss James Invited to New York.

New York. June 3.-An invitatio
has been extended to Miss Hilda
James of England. to compete in the
long distance swimming race for wo-
men in New York bay, it was an
nounced today. Miss James is regard
ed as the foremost woman distance
swimmer abroad. The race is to be
held August l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

National League.
New York, 3: Boston. Z.
Cincinnati, II: Chicago. Z.
St Louis at Pittsburgh; rain
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; rain.
American League.
Chicago, 4 st. Louis. II.
Detroit. {: Cleveland, 9.
Washington at Philadelphia: rain.
Boston at New York; wet grounds.
American Association.
St Paul. 10: Kansas City. 5.
Minneapolis. II: Milwaukee. g.
Columbus, 8 Indianapolis, O.
Toledo at Louisville; rain.
Western League
Oklahoma city. 1: wichita, o.
Tulsa. 4 St. Joseph. ;.
Sioux City. ;: Omaha. 5.
Des MOines, II; Denver. T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
LADIES' DAY GOLF PAIRINGS
Event for Country Club Play Tuesday.
June @, Announced by Mrs. Updegraff.

Event for Country Club Play Tuesday,
June @, Announced by Mrs. Updegraff.
Mrs. w. d. Updegraff. chairman of
the women's events at the Country
club, announced today the golf pair
ings for the ladies' day tourney Tues
day morning, June g.
The pairings follow:
Mrs. Bulls VS.. Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. Gault vs. Mrs. Carruth-
Miss Gault VS.. Mrs. Updegraff.
Mrs Hayden VS.. Mrs Burrow
Mrs. G. A. Wolf VS.. Mrs. Dillon
Mrs Clithero VS.. Mrs. McFadden
Miss Ware VS.. Miss Frost
Mrs. Felix VS.. Miss Kramer.
Mrs Gardner VS.. Mrs. Eastman
Miss Nichols VS.. M. Biby
Mrs. Staebler VS.. Mrs. Arnold
Mrs. Hayes VS.. Mrs. Merriam
Mrs. Loveland VS.. Mrs. Fisher
Mrs. Parker VS.. Mrs. Guild
Mrs. Black VS.. Mrs. Mon1er
Mrs. Waters vs. Mrs. w. z. Davis
Mrs. Walker VS.. Mrs. Murray
Mrs. Wilson VS.. Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Mills VS.. Mrs. r. Burrow
Mrs. Whitney VS.. Mrs. Van Petteh
Mrs. Monroe VS.. Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Gourley VS.. Mrs. McChng
Mrs Elliott VS.. Mrs. Baldwin
Mrs. Bonner VS.. Mrs. Merrick
Mrs. Kellam VS.. Mrs. Dibble
Mrs Kistler VS.. Mrs. Page
Mrs Ed Bracket VS. Mrs F.
Bracket
Mrs E. williams VS. Mrs. Cutler
Mrs Lillard VS.. Mrs. Pierce
Mrs. Gibbs VS.. Mrs. Storrs
Mrs. McDonough VS.. Mrs. Kramer
Mrs. Price VS.. Mrs. W. r. Baker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
IN THE TELEPHONE LEAGUE

The superb pitching of Griffith for the
Western Electrics gave them easy vic
tory over the General Plant team Friday
evening at Garfield park. score, 6 to 1.
Standing of the Teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Rrauchle. torgan- NacrlTlce nIl--LSIv
S+-nL- 1Tt-Rv smith 3: by Feeble. 4.
Bases on balIs-Off Smith, ,; Beede, 3: HIT
bv pftcher-Corgan. MunseI. Wild pitch
Poodle Left on bases-MuskOgee To-
peka. 4. lime of game 40. Uumpire-Shus-
rnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

sNIunseI batted for Lipps in 9th
saRan Tor Munsell in 9th
Scnre Nv inning