davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

e
girls we're quite Graz III about I'm
Polly AclteTs ann onncad herr en-
the wedding remans
tic WASH t ~
Perhaps her noted t4wan,s
fstny silence and ley glare but If
he did he gave no such 81 gn He
ramblad ON exclaimirg suddenly,
selling her by the arm Quick.
under this awning, it's beginning
ito raint" Had it been any other
time Gwen I'm doubtedly would have
hidden him a curt good morning
and gone her way, but the heavens
proceeded to open-cqnvenfently
for the man and she had no UNI
breIla, SO Bsther utilized the time
in telling everything nice any girl
ever had said about Jack Denton.
4 BY that time the rain had ceased
and the sun smiled with Byfaer as
he said april showers. They
Bring May flowers. 50 the SAYING
goes Glad TO have seen you,
/ Gwen.
Poor Gwehl Her heart and mind.
were filled with chaos of emo
tons Here was man whose star
ling worth everybody in the whole
world seemed to recognize and sue
had repudiated him for what She
now realized was a bit OF foolish.
.unwarranted jealousy :: Surely she
could not SO far forget maid enly
reserve as to ask him to take her
back. In the midst OF her guam
daryl.sh walked-on, noting neither.
distance nor direction, until she
found herself in the- park.
a3s She sat down on bench to coI-
1ect her scattered thoughts and
was lost to things about her until
a splash on her hand announced
the return of the rain. She looked
about help1essly for shelter, but
there was nothing in sight. a
particularly black cloud and a.
peal of thunder heralded another
downpDur, driving Gwen to the
protection of spreading tree,
under which man with a large
umbrella held well down over his
shoulders had just taken refuge.
Perhaps he will ask me to
share it, thought the girl. Hope
by way of announcing herself, and
the man lifted the rafnshed.
"Gwen!'' he cried out. You're
getting soaked! Come under here
this rninutei"
He reached out and appropriat-
ed her arm without permission.
Explanations were not long forth
coming, but neither of these two,
who felt that years had gone by
since they had last met, sensed
the strength of the storm until
violent gust blew Jacks umbrella
inside out Nothing daunted, he
promptly seized the battered shell
ter and held it over them by its
apex. Then he repeated his IN
terrupted question, the only ques-
ton in the world at that moment,
''And you'll wear my ring again,
wont you. Gwen? Reach in my
vest pocket and get it.
You must put it on, Jack dear.
I'll hold the umbrella
The broken umbrella was
brought down so far over their
heads that IS completely hid them
from view, and for two foolish
young lovers the driving rain had
turned to "a golden mist. Finally
q policeman. tapped Jack oh the
arm.
asked, Laughing heartily in spite
Of himself. SUNS been out for
fifteen minutes. April showers
bring May fowers-so the saying
goes
(Copyrig 1922. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Thirteen million people attend
moving picture plays each day in
the United States.
observation-disclosures
"Macaroni" III the old American
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

course, whether you're going to the
country or the beach. The slip-on
jumper dresses made OF ratine or
some other popular summer mate
rial Immediately suggests itself.
A simple dinner dress will do foe
any informal dance or entertain
ment and, is likely to be of lace or
chiffon as fashions go this season.
Then, If you are wearing suit
an extra blouse or two will fill il
for odd occasions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

THE CAR WENT MAD AND
PLUNGED WITH A. LIGHTNING
SWERVE INTO A FENCE BY
THE ROADSIDE.
news stand-in time-to tell you
what: L shall do she whispered.
and followed Billy.
She was grateful beyond words
to Billy Barton for his under
standing silence as they drove
toward her home. She must think,
think! An orphan and alone.
Molly's life -.as her own to live:
Being normal girl she was spir-
tied and responsive to romantic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

the breathing space for thought
she needed.
'.Righto!'' sang Billy and hur=
ried out.
Molly turned to Don Manning.
..I1I be at the station-by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

Thirteen million people attend
moving picture plays each day IN
the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

"Macaroni" i'll the old American
sense meant elegant.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
TAGGING The BASES

Iris Speaker, who beat the Yankees with
Two home runs on Saturday Continued yerv
ofIensive yesterday, leading the rally that
, nsu the score against Sam Jones in the
ninth and scoring the winning run with a
double off Shawpey in the thirteenth
The Braves, consistent to the last, finish
straight time, to . AIdridCeF pitched
good ball and Krug. Basel Barber and
Aliler Obliged with dazzling plays on the
The Reds were shut out by Wilbur
Hubhel until the seventh and then they
made up Tor lost time by slapping Wilbur
LOT TO victory in the next two in
nings- Jake Daubert led the carnage with
a homer and three singles
IN one or those married and single mems
exhibitions. the Senators hammered Fshmks
ana HoiIing for a 10 to Z victory. Brewer
led the Senators for four hits
Showing that never-say-die spirit the
Cardinals came from behind in the ninth
with three-run rally and nfpped the
Dodgers, to 8, right at the wire
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
WHEAT Is LOOKING FINE.
Thousand Acres Near SubIette Prob.
ably VIII Average 40 Bushels.

Sublette. Kan, July 10.-A visit to
the 1,000-acre wheat field of T. F.
Hopkins. ten miles southwest of SUBJ
lette and southeast of Satanta, is a
sight worth going miles to see. He
is cutting it with a big Holt harvester
that cuts a swath twenty-four feet
wide and the first round made 400
bushels.
1t is a fine sight to see a 1,0OO-acre
field of wheat that is good enough
that its owner said it was making
forty bushels to the acre and If any
difference it would be better further
in the field. And just across the
road Fred Warner, of Satanta, has a
full section of wheat that he is cut
ing with another big Holt harvester.
He estimated his was making twenty
seven bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Hopkins said that just a little
over a year ago this 1,00o-acre field
was buffalo sod. He plowed the
ground with tractors, narrowed it and
then double disced it both ways before
drilling, using a drill with the rows
just seven inches apart, which is an
inch closer than most drills SOW it.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
MILEY TO VISIT VOTERS
Candidate for School Office P1ans
Motor Car Drive.

Candidate for School Office Plans
Motor Car Drive.
Jesse w. Miley of Girard, will spend
a busy, week in his campaign for the
Republican nomination for state su-
perintendent of public instruction. He
will visit voters in a number of coun-
ties during the week and will make
several speeches. He is making q mo-
tor car campaign and working longer
than the regular school hours.
Following is the Miley itinerary for
the week:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1880 a. M; Bur-
lingame, $3.50 a m; Usage City, $3.50
a. m; Lyndon, IL a. M; Quenemo,
1880 p. m; Michigan Valley. 2:30 p.
m; Overlook. $3.50 p. M; Carbon
dale. 4:30 p. m; Topeka, p. M;
Tuesday-St. Marys, 8 a. m; Wa
mego, 10 a. M; Louisville, IL a. m; /;
Westmoreland, 1880 p. M; St George.
D m; Manhattan, p. m.
ednesday-Garrison, 7.30 a. m;
Irving, 9 a. M: Blue Rapids, $3.50 a.
m; Marysville. IL a. m.
Thursday-Washingt a M;
Greenleaf, 10 a. M; Waterville, 1880
Frankfort, 1880 p. M; Vernillion,
8 p, M; Centralia, p. M; Seneca.
$50 p. m.
Frfday-oneida, $3.50 a. M; sa-
betha, IL a. m; Wetmore, p. m. !;
Netawaka, 8 p. m; Holton, p. m.
Saturday-Valley Falls, 10 a. m; (;
Oskaloosa, 1880 a. M; McLouth, 2:30
p. m; Tonganoxie, p. M; Bonner
Syringe, $3.50 p. m; Olatf1e, p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
OPEN PLAY IS ON
More Than 800 Golf Stars Tee
Off Today at Chicago.
Rain of Yesterday Promises
Fast Course for National Game.

Skokie Country Club, Glencoe. Ill,
July 10.-Whang! Promptly at $3.50
O'Clock this morning the first OF the
record-breaking field of more than
500 golfers-the worlds greatest-left
the tee in the national open golf
championship tournament on the g.
52S-yard Skokie course. George
Smith of the Hyde Park Country
club and Henry Balesta, Cuban pro-
fessional at Palmacela, Fla, were the
first pair to get away
A largefuI colorful gallery wit
messed the start. Automobiles from
pretty little town of Glencoe with
their cargoes of golf enthusiasts
eager to see the galaxy OF star pro-
fessionals and amateurs attempt to
Jim) Barnes of New York, the open
champion.
Rains during the night had
drenched the course.
Golf cracks with international repu-
tationS predicted that the tournament
will witness some spectacular playing.
The field is thoro1y representative,
embracing the best players in the
United States and abroad.
Great Britain is represented by Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan. two of
John Bulls finest professionals, and
by Willie Hunter, former holder of
the British amateur title, and A. A.
Armour. Scotch amateur champion.
Australia has entered Joe Kirkwood,
the famous fancy shot artist
H. Nawasaki, Japanese champion,
was expected to register for the event
but he had not put in an appearance
here this morning.
Predictions as to who will win the
event are many and varied in view of
the fact that practically all of the
American stars will compete. Gen.
eral opinion seems to be that those
among the professionals who have the
best chance to win are the following:
Walter Hagen, twice former win
ner; "Jinl3 Barnes, who is defending
the titie;. Jock Hutchison of Glenn
View. former open champion; Freddie
Mcleod of Washington, champion in
1913; Leo Diegel of New Orleans, the
youngest professional in the game;
Billy Mehlhorn of Shreveport; Clar-
ence Hackney of Atlantic City, and
the two British cracks, Mitchell and
Duncan.
The qualifying rounds will last
three days. one-third of the field
playing thirty-six holes each day and
the low twenty-four daily qualifying
for the seventy-two hole final test
Thursday and Friday. Those who tie
for twenty-fourth position daily auto
matically qualify SO the final field
probably will number many more
than the theoretical seventy-two.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
REFINERS HIT LUSCHEN HARD
Visitors Had No Trouble Winning
Saturday, to 2-Other Results.

By pounding Luschen hard and
driving him out of the box. while the
Solons were having little luck against
Middleton, the !Coffeyville Refiners
won Saturdays game from Topeka, s
to 2.
The game was a nifty battle up to
the seventh round. The visitors scored
pair Of runs in the third inning,
which the Solons evened up by scoring
once in the fifth and again in the sixth.
In the seventh, however, the Re-
firers got to 1uschen for three singles,
a double, and sacrifice, which, mixed
in with a walk and a choice play, ac-
counted for four runs. That was
enough for Luschen and Mitchell, who
succeeded him, was hit for two more
runs IN the eighth.
Cooley gave Horn, new outfielder,
a chance at bat in Luschen's place in
the seventh, and the newcomer re-
sponded with a single. Allen, a
catcher, was also given a chance be-
hind that bat in the ninth inning and
was credited with a putout when
Mitchell famed Jeannes. The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
SHUT Topeka OUT
CoffeyViIIe Won Again Sunday
Making 1t Three Straight.
Hits, Aided by Lady Luck, Re-
spOnsibIe for 10 to O Score.

The Coffeyville Reffners applied the
brush to Dick Cooley's Solons, Sunday
AFTERNOON, when they hit Pierce to all
eorners of the lot, and with a big
league scout looking on, won in an
Sasy fashion, 10 to o. And the sad
Part about that was that the man from
Nhe east was there to watch member
or two of the Solon tribe.
A majority of the fifteen hits al
lowed by Pierce were of the soft va
riety while nearly every time a To-
peka player hit the ball it appeared
10 be with the direct intention and
purpose of making an easy out. Had
half of the CoffeyviIle players been
out there on crutches the result would
have been all the same. Llnquist
didn't seem to have as much as a
prayer on the ball, but whatever IT
was got results.
Linquist's single. which drove in
two runs in the fourth. was a solid
blow. but withathe exception of Jeanes'
triple in the seventh and his homer
over the left field fence in the ninth,
the rest of the Coffeyville hits could
be described by using words not found
In the dictionary. Three double plays
helped to eliminate Topeka'S chances
but the real distressing feature was
the way the SoIons seemed 70 always
drill the ball into some players hands
Given a whole army, the Solons
couldn't have won the way Lady Luck
was disposed to act
A Battle for Three Innings.
Like the day before the game was
a tall affair for several innings For
three rounds neither pitcher allowed
hit. but what hope the fans had OF
seeing the contest result in a low score
was busted up in the fourth when the
Refiners uncorked a flock OF pop rlieS
Just back of second base, and then
continued TO score in every inning eX-
cept the eighth
Jeanes was the real batting hero of
the day. In five trips to the plate he
pounded out a single. a triple and a
home run. His single in the fourth
was the first hit of the game and real
" started the rally which gave the
visitors five runs; his triple IN tne
seventh paved the way for another,
and in the last frame. with McNulty
on ahead of him. he lifted the ball |
over the left field fence Tor one OF
the longest home run drives seen IN
Topeka this season. From a local
viewpoint. Roses experience al tne
plate was a feature. After walking
three times in succession, Rose drove
fhe hail against the left field fence for /
a. double in the ninth. He advanced |
10 third on an infield out ana was
waiting TO score when Benn hit a roller
to the infield-
Only Three Hits Off Linquist
The only other time that TopeKa
threatened to score was IN ths so,,tlIed Iitt,ii |
when with two down, Yendes doupIeu
down the right field foul line and au-
S-oDced to third on Bockskopfs slnsle'
Then the customary luck prevailed
and Pierce hit a hot liner at mayer
which the visiting second baseman @ nau
to catch or take a trip to the moreue
-rhssc tvvo hits with Roses double IN /
re ninth made the sum total aioWeu
i,,- Tinouest but it was a busy DAY TOT
the fieIders back of him. the scoFe
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League
Muskogee at Topeka.
Bartlesville at Salina.
Independence Mt Hutchinson.
Sapulpa at Coffeyville.
National League
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
American Association
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Western League.
Denver at Des Moines.
Omaha at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
Son Killed as Mother visits Him

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, July 10
A few hours after Mrs. K. S. Bennett
of this city arrived at Gushing, Okla,
Where she was to visit her children,
her son, Dale Ferris, was instantly
Kill in a motor car accident The
shock prostrated the mother, and a
message was received here by K. s.
Bennett to come to Cushing at once.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
War Is just Ending for Him.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 10.-Sergt.
Ernest Bradbridge, quartermasters
corps, who went away to war in the
spring Of 1913, had his homecoming
this week, back to his home in Hutch
inson. But the war isn't, over for
him. For four years now he has
been helpless on his back. in army
hospitals. He is now just able to be
about.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

IEe
MAYER Stolen bases-Neusel, McNulty,
Rose. Two base hits-Yendes, Rose Three
Earned runs-Coffeyville G. Left on bases
-Coffeyville, 6 Topeka, 5. Double plays
Dorland. Mayer and Willigrod, 2; kohdot
and WilIigrod: Bross, Strohm and Books
kopf Bases on balls-Off LinQuist, 3; off
Pierce. - Struck out-By Linquist, 2;
by Pierce, . Time-1.SS. Umpire-Mc-
Adams.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
esGYESTER.
~ DAYS
SRESULTS

National League.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 2; Chicago, q.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Only three games scheduled.
Amsrican League.
Cleveland, 9: New York, Z.
Detroit. Z; Washington. 13.
Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 1913: Kansas City, 4-10.
Toledo, 2-2; indianapolis, II.
St Paul, 3 Milwaukee. 4.
Columbus, 2-4; Louisville, 4-5.
Western League.
wichita. Z; Oklhhoma City, 3.
Omaha, 7-3; Sioux City, SO.
Denver, Z; Des Moines, S.
Tulsa, O.; St Joseph, S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
The DOPE BOX

The series with Coffeyville was the
second which the Solons have lost at
horne so far this season. The other
series went to Independence.
Losing three in a row after winning
the first game, IL TO 1, was a tragedy
but out of the seven games which Cof-
feyville has played here, Topeka has
won four.
Topeka should have copped Fri
days game but the Solons were simply
day. A lot of luck entered into the
game Sunday but otherwise there are
no alibis.
Incidentally the results of the last
three days have put the SolonS down
to the tail end of the first division
while independence is roosting on top.
After a bad start in the spring. the
Producers have been a troublesome lot
all season.
without getting out the hammer,
these is question but what Cooley
should strengthen his lineup if the
Solons are to remain in the first di-
vision. And no one realizes it more
than Cooley but when ball players cost
real money at this time of the year
and the Sunday crowds number less
than thousand people what is a
manager gOna DO!
That, and the fact that another pay
day falls due Saturday, are the rea-
sons why another booster effort of
some kind is going to be necessary
this week. A few hundred dollars will
enable Colley to buy another pitcher
and add more hitting strength to the
club.
Cooley is on the trail of another
pitcher but It is almost a case of beg,
borrow or steal. If the management
of a Southern League club will stand
for such terms, Cooley will land.
Altho Linquist held the Solons TO
three hits yesterday, Mitch Rose got
away with a perfect day at bat. The
first three times up he walked and in
the ninth his double was peach of a
wallop which almost cleared the left
field fence.
The Solons pulled three double
plays Thursday and defeated Coffey-
vile, IL to l. Yesterday, Coffeyville
Duplicated the fielding stunt and won,
10 to o.
President Barbour is lucky to have
a friend like this person, McAdams, to
send out as an umpire when his other
hired help goes to the bad. McAdams
got away in good shape yesterday and
ne and Harry Womack can have the
job the rest of the season so far as To-
peka is concerned.
Not only were his decisions quite
satisfactory but McAdams shows a
tendency to speed up the games. De-
spite the time Coffeyville required in
scoring ten runs. yesterdays game was
minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Independence Goes in First Place
SaIina Loser-A Scrap at Hutchinson.

Independence Goes in First Place
SaIina Loser-A Scrap at Hutchinson.
SaIina. Kan, July 1o.-Sapulpa out
hit Salina yesterday and won the last
game of the series, to 3. The score
sapuIpa -. 900 600 400 4 4
Salina ..0O0 900 300 3 o
Batteries - Adair and Newasha
Brooks, Lundgren and Walsh.
Independence, MuskOgee, 4.
Independence. Kan, July 1O.-Inde-
pendence hit Rush hard in the early
innings yesterday and defeated Musko-
gee, to l. The victory put the Pro-
ducers in first place. The score by
Muskogee 200 600 1901 lis 4
Indepen'ce ...312 OO1 OO"-7 10 o
Batteries-Rush and Nichols; Sha-
ney and Fromme.
Bartlesville, A; Hutchinson, 1.
Hutchinson. Kan, July 1O.-Hum-
phreys broke up yesterdays game
when he knocked the ball over the
right field fence with two on in the
ninth inning, Bartlesville winning, q
to 1. Humphreys, a pitcher, played
right field for Bartlesville after Man
ager Pettigrew had been chased out
of the game by Umpire Pontius. The
umpire enforced his ruling by landing
a right on Petdgrew's jaw. The score
Barties'ne ....oO1 600 oos- 40 81
Hutchinson 1000 OO0 OO1-I Oi
Batteries-Allen and Crfttenden
Henry and Osterfelt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

Incidentally the results of the last
three days have put the Solons down
to the tail end of the first division
while Independence is roosting on top.
After a bad start in the spring. the
Producers have been a troublesome lot
all season.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10
COFFEYVILLE.

|
E:ssi:, S:s:i:,: S:s::i: ! T. :. ! E
Jeanes, #. ........... !
fJnnSi.f fEJnn,Sii 6 1ib.'......... III .z 3 x : @
RiiSiss.s Rfi51sa, RiEiE; e.: :; !; { : ]
Totals ...........a 1s q 20 ;
TOPEKA.
AB R H Po A E
Allen, c. ............. Q
Ye1des' #. :i........ .... o Q Q 9
Bockskopf. 1b. ....... IL 0
HH::$:H: !$:5s. Hi;s$:i: -: :; :E 8
Totals ...aa q Is /
"Batted for Luschen in the seventh.
Score by innings:
Coffeyville -......---.--..0 002 GOO a2O-S
Linquist, Middleton 2 Neville, Benn. Two
base hits-Ennis. Kohdot. Three base hits
Topeka, /. Left on basesEcoffeyvilie s;
Topeka, 4 Double play1kohdSt, Of, D3rl9nd DS;d9IH
tna ton. & 2: off Lusehen, sen % 2 Struck out"By %
Middleton. l; by Luschen, by Mitchell
L Hits or Luschen, 1O IN z innings OFT
Mitchell, 8 in innings. Wild pitch--Mid-
I:4i. Umpires-clarEe and Wardin.
Muskogee, 4; Independence, s.
Independence, Kan, July 10.-In-
dependence punched hits off jane
son and defeated Muskogee here Sat
urday, to 4. The score by innings:
Muskogee .o1o oos ooo-4 s 81
Independence 900 OS1 o4"-S IL 1
Batteries and Nichols;
Boyd and Fromme.
Salina, IL; Sapulpa, 4.
Salina, Kan, July 1o.-Wilson held
his old team mates to eight hits here
Saturday. and Salina defeated Sa-
pulpa, IL to 4. The score by innings:
r. H. z.
sapulpa ola 600 oo1-4 s Fl
Salina 334 600 11"-12 13 81
Ba1teries-Atchley and Newasha;
Wilson and Walsh.
Hutchinson, 9; Bartlesville, S.
Hutchinson, Kan, July 10.-The |
Shockers made 1t two out of three |
from Bartlesville by batting Burnham
and Meeks hard and winning Satur- |
days game, 6 to s. Errors gave the |
visitors four scores. The score by /,
innings: r. H. E |
BartiesviIle ..oo1 200 O2o-5 81
Hutchinson 800 201 OO"-6 Is I |
Batteries-Burnham, Meeks and
Crittendon; Goode and Osterfelt-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

Topeka should have copped Fri
days game but the Solons were simply
beaten into a pulp Saturday and Sun
day. A lot of luck entered into the
game Sunday but otherwise there are
no alibis
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

Losing three in a row after winning
the first game, IL to 1, was a tragedy
but out of the seven games which Cof-
feyville has played here, Topeka has
won FOUR.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

The series with Coffeyville was the
second which the Solons have lost at
home SO far this season. The other
series went to Independence.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

Not only were his decisions quite
satisfactory but McAdams shows a
tendency to speed up the games. De-
spite the time Coffeyville required in
scoring ten runs. yesterdays game was
played in one hour and thirty-eight
minutes
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

The Solons pulled three double
plays Thursday and defeated Coffey-
ylle, IL to l. Yesterday, Coffeyville
duplicated the fielding stunt and won,
10 to o.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

President Barbour is lucky to have
a friend like this person, McAdams, to
send out as an umpire when his other
hired help goes to the bad. McAdams
got away in good shape yesterday and
he and Harry Womack can have the
JOB the rest of the season so far as To-
peka is concerned
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-10

Altho Linquist held the Solons TO
three hits yesterday. Mitch Rose got
away with a perfect day at bat. The
first three times up he walked and in
the ninth his double was a peach of
wallop which almost cleared the left
field fence