The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE roiA DAILY REGISTER; tHURSplAY EVENINb. AtcUSTT SP lOROWD SEES CHAMPS iCOLOBED y. L. DREW ICllers IVere Defeated to 0 But Fans Witnessed Flashy Baselmll Playing. The largest cfowd that has wit, aieteod- a baseball' game Jn lola In receiit years was at Riverside Park yesterday to ohserte the contest between the Kansas'City Monarcbs colored National league champs, and the Oilers.

More than were in the stand and it is anno- iced that the paid admissions exceeded 1.200. The game not only rdrew fans froin lola but from all territory. It was not much of a cpntest In tie sonso the fan the Wi contcsst. The Monarc is were never danger nt no dime did they liave to extend themselves. The (iilurs had tie chaiice to win but on fjghllug much to the of hundreds of iau.i V.

ho liad gathered to see the sacrifice, Tlie umpiring was ot an off tir.ind. the umps handling balls and rlkcs frequently reversing and oftcti switching his witlt- his. hands In nlid- nlr. I )nce a baiter struck nt a ball, while the uiups promptly cided (0 record the pitch as a aud on. But, the guessing end of the game did no datiiage since the breaks oC Ui4 umps evenly idlsirlbutedl The Monarchs' i.ufield tight.

The old hoie in the Griffin defeiibc Is stjill there. Three times The old apple rolled through an area' in the Infield where nobody iViceiiitru to be, scores being recorded against bsborue which should not have been on the book. But sinct nobody was and nobody handled the ball, nobody limp- jed awiiy with an error. Speaking of' pitching, the "old master" could not have won the game, but tlie eleven hits recorded ugainst Osborne were well scattered and the total of six runs annexed by the jMonarchs presents a nolli.ii of the kind of GNffln's pitching ace was doing. The dusky champs amassed ciiough clean hits to win but the scratchy variety were of a brand that ilasSy fielding would have blotted out.

When Ge irge Sweali, Allen county corner I it prodjict, now playing second base for the Monarchs, came t6 bat, Manager Griffin halted the fauzziiig ill the stands long enough to make a brief presenting Svsv.lt wiih a gold watch and chain, the gift of frieiids in lola. Sweatt a i.cat bow and struck out. lie ih a classy player and Manager Wilkinson calls him his most valuable "comer.f Arthur Gruhbs Henry earner --Ba8S made up conimlttee thit promoted the Sweatt gill. I The crowd outitoisce the J.IoniTThii and in such a frame yf mind were satisfied. Jt was not expected that the.

Oilers would win. Last hit one blKh- cr than City taxicab bill which caught. Reed filed ic Poof beat out an infield tup. ii'atteiison hit a long fly to McNair. Screnlli Innlnff.

First out, Osborne to Henry. Carr and Duncan both whiffed Last I.lalf—Shumaker singled In Sweatt's' territory. Henry popped to I DeBernardi singled sharply to left. Dutch forced Shu-' U'akcr at third. Boyd's graiss flutter was nubbed by Sweatt for an out( at first Eighth Inning.

Fifat and McNair fanned. filed to Shuiiiaker. Last out, short to first. fly' was pocketed by Carr. Foore fanned.

Xintk Inning. First singled to right and stole second and third, while Sweatl and Hawkins were fanniag. Joseph scored on a passed -ball. Boyd threw out' Currle at fiist. Last filed to Shuiiiaker whiffed.

Henry hit a to right field. Ab Po Carr, cf 3 2 Duncan, 0 JMoore, 4 0 McNalt. 3 0 Uogan. rf 4 1 oseph, 3b 4 1 Swoatt. 2b 4 1 Hawkins, lb.

4 0 Currle, 1 34 27 5 Ab Po A Reld, 4 0 0 4 1 Po9re, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Patterson, rf 4 0 0 1 1 Shuniaker. cf 4 0 110 Henry, 4 0. 0 7 1 DeBernardi, U. 3 0 1 0 Wallerscheld, ss 3 0 0 1 2 Boyd, 0 0 11 2 O.shorne, 3 0 0 1 1 .32 0 .3" 27 9 Score by innings: 210 2 lola 000 000 3 SU.MAIARY—Three base hits: McNair. Stolen baseb: Garr, Mc-Vair, Hawkins, Joseph 2.

Hit by pitcher: McNair. Double playa: Patterson to Boyd: Henry to Poore to Dutch. Struck out: By Osborne. 10; by Currie, S. Bases Off Osborne, off 0.

Errors: Moore. Hurley and Goes. MORAN NEWS NOTES DH. CRAWFOKD OF fiABDSEB, TO LOCATE HERE. Charleii Suffers but HI Condition Is Oncoi Encnnroglng.

of a few attention Is beins Biven to -gaining access to known placer deposits suitable for hydraulic and dredges, and aside from this phase of the placer ation'there little doing save where otd-timers have a little piece of ground from which they may sluice out a grubstake for the winter, and who do not care to take out fortune. MORAN. iAug. from the bedside of Mr. who' Is In the Parsons hospital, was very discouraging; Mon- The other phase of the renaissance in mining is confined to I quartz, and Judging by the encour- 91 Tiio news "'Sing discoveries, the new s.

of ore bodies and abil- ternoon. cnaries mine economically, the outlook for quartz is excellent. Additional prospecting In thej PLEASANT PRAIRIE, (Velma Bdwards.) Aug. Clarence Edwards has sold bis corn and delivered it at Moran. Rain is needed In-this neighborhood as some of the.tal-mers have stopped plowing on the! account of ground being so dry.and hard.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards and son. Orln, were Sunday guests at A. W.

Edwards. and Mrs. W. L. Wade and Howard from Uniontbwn, were apparent callers in this vicinity Sunday af- Arthur Duggan, is in.the hospital at Humboldt.

'Miss Myrtle Armstrong of Moran'j was visiting at Mr. Ponsler's last weekjthd called on Velma Edwards Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Cole and family were Mr. and Mrs. ry Siggs Sunday. The new County Hall in London contains more than five miles of corridors. Will Manbeck started haying this Mrs.

Harry SIgg and Mrs. A. W. the community Creek district ha! disclosed; Kdwards were calling on Mrs. Pon- ly grieyed.

late extended area, and las roadways are his condition has remained more: encotiraging and it Is now thought I extended the prospector bringing commercial properties Into sler lately. Delaine Duggan Is staying at A. W. Edwards while her Mrs. PILLS i pills, for ft SOlDBYUiniGGISTS he will soon be Improving and for ultimate recovery assured.

ij Miss of lola Isj So great has become the lui 'e of if here visiting her sisters, Mesdamesjthe hilla that almost all the pop--' John and Charles centers along the railroad and among.old friends who are al- are undergoing a mid-suinraer qul- ways glad.to see her. everyone who has a grub- Dr. Crawford now of Gardner, I 'slaJfe many engaged jii other after a visit and a study ofll'nea of business taking advantage conditions, baa decided to locate i of the Ideal conditions in, the hills here for the practice of to combine a pleasure trip with He-and his fdmlly will occupy the! prospecting. home of Lambeth and' "How much tloes It go to the his office rooms will he those of has been supplanted by the late Dr. G.

B. Uimtielh In does It run to the ton," and north part of the residence. Is the crop family will he here before the be-; hiveh when a big clean-up comes ginning of the school term. The in there! is no excitement, as these Dr. and his family will he wel -jihliigs are becoming every-day corned and It is hoped they have no regret in thiaj al present needs more In- Mr' Mnrthn qtronf KUtnr iin" quartz mining, especially rifwIlhlrelrnti 't lick at the hospital.

deielopment. Geological survey engineers are lone Howell and little niece Louise Daugherty who have been visiting III Wichita the past three weeks, are expected home Thursday. Lou ArnislronK and family Wichita on Fridav for a visit Olwith relatives there and at returning home Monday afternoon. Mr. G.

T. Broulllard accompanied his daughter, Foraker to her home at Metz. Wednesday. Ar son. Albert Broulllard.

went as balked by the public as Port Scott and from there As ah illu now making recognizances along the railroad belt and the result of their findings is expected to have tremendous effect upon all classes of mining, and a boom is looked reports arc Alaska no place for the wildcatter, for the communities are arrayed against spirrlous promotions, and 'all efforts to float such enter-' go to Columbia. where he will continue his studies in a pharmacy coiirse in the University. Today's BirthdnyN. Rev. Samuel Eliot, of the American Unitarian Association, born at Cambridge, 60 years ago today.

III. Rev. Albion W. Knight, chifn- collor of the Prtiverslty of the' South, borii at White 63 years ago today. William O.

Atkeson, representative in congress of the Sixth Missouri district, born In Putnam county. GS years ago today. IJarry B. Hooper, outfielder of the Chicago American league baseball team, born it Santa Annaj. 3 years ago today.

Today's Calendnr of Sports. o'l Saratoga Association, at Saratoga Springs: of W'lndsorflockey Club. al Windsor. TROTTI.V'G: Grand Circuit meet- It was not ex- iiic al Great Western Circuit weetlng at Increases in jiluskn. (R i Anchorage.

Alaska. Readjustinent of wages bringing a close approach to normalcy applied to mining has resulted in a return of the pendulr.ni lowani greater mining activity than, has been experienced in the history of Alaska since the boom days. ration of how the Alaskans are'progressing, a group of business have accjuired a number of oil leases in the Anchorage field and hold them subject to the advent of capital in volume to drill one or more complete well, the property being turned over on a low royalty ha.sjs. all enioliitiients being to striking oil. Anchorage recently Jointly fin-i by esciow- siillic- The can- Ill is ly.

anced a cannery iiiani all subscriptions lent capital was raiseiJ. nery was launched is operating successfu It is the policy of Allaskan cap- While the railroad was; building it -was impossible to olH tain help for mining operations.l Hal to pool with outside capital on owing to the good wages in rail- all leglllhiate enterprises and in as well a.s are protect- road construction. Even now there is a general shortage of' miners throughout the territory and every man of experience who cares to be is employed. Minins taken on an entirelv different complexion than this manner the public legitimate eii against buccaneers of finance. The lilrnest raindrops are about! oue-fiflli of an inch in diameter.

Curry was a pitching Catapult and the backstopping of was big league stuff. Now aud then there came a flash of the real speed this possess and the col- orcd'boys wejre In there talking and playing all the lime just as if a for thle victory was on. The day wajs hot and dusty and the crowd puiffcd and sighed and fanned and licked up all the pop the concession men had. At the end of the ninth, the recessional sla'rtcd with ifie orchestra playing "Just As I Expected." Inning by inning: First Innlnir. First grounded to Heed.

Duncan fanned. to Dutch. Last and Poore both out. Patterson tlied to Hawkins. Inning.

First struck out. Sogan flew to Reed. Joseph flew to Henry. Second struck out. Henry ditto.

DeBernardi skied to right. Third responded to the cheers by fanning, Dutch made a nica jSlop of Havllins grounder and pegged-out the runner. Currie sinsl'd past second. Carr singled past coing to third. Carr to second.

Duncan singlied to UT scoring both. Moore fan- La.si fouled to Joseph. Boyd grounded popped out to Joseph. Fourth Inning. got In the of a.

shoot and went to first. 'iiumoUately'stealing second. gari past second. McNair lakiiug thiid. Rogan stole seijond.

Piitr tersnn made the feature of the gabie when he camejfn fast for a ii.ce catch, of Joseph's fly and threw out at the plate. att singled to left, scoring Ro- gac- Sweatt went to second on threw-Ih. Hawkins outran a bunt to'. I'bore, Sweatt third. and Sweatt worked a dcAiJle theft and Sweatt scored.

Cui rie popped to Osborne. out, Currle to Kins. Poore fanned. I'alter- B'lii look life on Moore's error. flied to Carr.

Fifth'Inning. i Tirst Duncan gro mded to Henry. Moore'ground- ed .0 lienry. Carr scored jwheu Mc.Sair tripled over Patterson's Rogan flied to Reed. Henry skied to Carr.

DeliernardI was safe on Currle's li: lllrow to first, going, on to Dutch fanned. Boj-d went iholstop first. Sixth Inning. First beat out ficid tit, but was but pilfering, JBcyd.tc Sweatt got his I'iL Hawkins bounced off Osborne's leg, and Henry re- 'tritvcd the ball, getting Sweatt on way lo third. Poore shot the to Dutch Hawkins was de.id bii'd at second.

Aurora. GOLF: Western open championship tournament. Detroit. TEN.NIS: National doubles championship tournamrnt. al Boston.

ARCHERV Annual tourijamenl of National Archery Assoi at Cooperstown. N. Y. SWIMMI.NG: Metropolitan'Junior indoor high dive for nien, Madison Square Garden. YACHTING: International seamanship races Toronto.

POLO: International tournament of Thousand Island Polo Club. B0S4NG: Gene Tunney vs. Tom- m.v Loughran.jS rounds, at Philadelphia. Joe Tiplitz vs. Willie Herman, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia.

Pal Moran vs. Kid Brown, rounds, at Philadelohia. Jeff Smith ys. Eddie Josephs, 12 rounds, at Ashbury Park. Young Gradwell vs.

Phlnney Boyle, 10 rounds, al Lowell. SPRIXO TALLEY XEWS. fMrs. Roy Cook.) 1 Aug. good rain would be welcomed by the farmers in our vicinity.

The farmers are now busy making hay and plowing. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Reed who has been so seriously ill with pneumonia Is some better it this writing. Miss Cecil Boring Is on the sick list.

She has been suffering from an attacTc of typhoid fever. Earl Sisson, the Bronson ball pitcher, reports the scores between them and Mildred Sunday six to one in favor of Bronson. The community was very sorry lo hear of the sudden death of Jim Lusk Thursday. i Mrs. ti.

Mann of MJldred and I Mrs. Joe Reed has been at the home of Glenii Reed's helping care for their lillle granddaughter who has been so sick. Mr. and Mrs. Hlraip Booth and children.

Till. Willis and her Mr. Wiiqs, called at Roy Cook's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe Stafford baled hay at Roy Cook's Wednesday of last week.

and Mrs. Walter Gregory spent Sunday at the parental Chas. Gregory home. Several people In our vicinity hai'ing bad colds the last week but are better now. Swreperii for River Worl.

tBy the Associated Press.) New Aug. Three steel minie' sweepers which by the navy department to i the Mississippi-Warrior federal barge line several weeks ago. arrlvedj here from New York yesterday. The'vessipis will be sent to St. Louis and Cairo, probably in the next few days to be used for harbor work.

Some Welsh PUt a pair of tongs in the baby'a cradle in the belief that it will protect the infant from all hacrm. The Newest of Fall Footwear Blucher Lace O.Kfortls, black and brown sport military aiid Cuban heels. Satin Pumps, one and'two straps. Suede Pumps, patent trimmed, new Spani.sh heel. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY HOE CO.

Shields' Shoes Look Better, Fit Better, Wear Longer KANSAS I Come to Topeka to the Kansas Free Fair. There will be wholesome Tun and educational entertuininent for the Crank up the car; you'll find good auto road.s from every direction, or come by any railroad for aud.a third for the round trip. New shows and new and startling thrills. The finest exhibits of Kansas agricultural resources. Six Kg Days of Fw Sept 11-16 FREE -Tbi IriN Stad OpM" SepL 11-16 See the fluteat horse radng, world -firaioiiii dirt tnek antb racen, Kansas' greatest swine show, the poUto and egg shows, exhibits of calioary art and needle work, lulilioo dollar exhibit, the'great Cou T.

Kennedy bignigbt hippodrome, macldnery and farm power show aud dozens of other entertaining aud Instructive exhibits. IIOBSE KAClSa AVTO RACUTG MMiAtr. Vandaj. Tkuwlar. FkMar SMordar m.

PATIOI, PrtsMMrt PHIL EASTHM, FAIR 371 DEPARTMENT STORES West Side Square lola, Kansas Men's Suits Providing Exceptional Values a 1 Inte enormoni stocks of clothing for oiu hundreds of stores. It tt. quite oalnral that should be In a position give our customers they cannot excel -wbereL We Invite Isona to lest tbe tbU'' sUtement. $18.50 $19.75 $24.75 single breasted, three button (two to butiuoi models: some cut along rooservailvo lines; others neml coaservaitva Also double breasted styles. In worsteds and serges blues and browns; self stripes with fancy silk mixtures In blued, grays browns Your Inspection Cordially Invited, Buy Where You Are Safe! The fact that here you can see and examine what you buyr we stand behind each purchase that you your serious consideration.

Before we sell you an article we must first be convinced it is right. After we sell you we guarantee it is right. That assurance and guarantee is your protection. Soirte folks have a mighty good way of showing that they know a good for, they come right to us for bargairis in STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES and save money by taking advantage of our Cash and Carry Plan. Extra Special for Friday and Saturday 6 large cans choice Red Alaska Salmon, for 25 bars Cla-s-tjic White Laundry Soap for M.

M. Grocery Market "Our Customers Must Be Satisfied" IVORY SOAP PURE VERDICT UNANIMOUS -WONOERFUL CHARM' Htrqld' BEAUTIFUL Clobe BEAUTY 'RiOl AND Joaniat 'MCriffitii SPECIAL PROOUCTON titEFALt OF BABVLON DIRECT FROM SENSATIONAL SUCCESS at the Cohan Theatre NEW YORK SPtaAOE' SCENES' Timtt 1 TRIUMPH' ''MAUVEtOOS' ACHIEVEnENT' ANYTHING' 50.00O PLAYERS IN THE TPCMENDOUS CAST. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE REGISTER CLASSI- 'f IED columns Want Ads One Cent a Word. Great Pkno Qearance Sale! Now in Wonderfal Bargains to From! Surely you will not longer deny your home. Its refining- influence, ourself and your family the joys of music in ts educational value to the boy or girl cannot be overestimated.

Think, too, what added beauty and charm a hkndsome Piano or Player-Piano would give your home! We cannot too strongly urge upon you the importance of buying NOW! Such variety to select from; sucll low pric- such eajjy to owning an instrument are advantages'you cannot afford lo es let pass! But mMEDIATE ACTION is absolutely necessaiy! NEW PIANO $260 standard Make Good Used PIANO $149 Player-Piano NEW $365 standard Make other Used at $49, $50, $125 to $275 Dcfn't Wait Another Day to Make Your All Pianos and Phonographs sold on easy terms or cash. more during, this sale than it ever did or will again. Purchase Your dollar will, WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOORS IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS, John V. Roberts Music Co. Write Us 'Phoiie 421 :4 i.

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