The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 8

UIIIIIMJ II HI Rfeady for Prairie Two More Games Prom the Solons v- 7 TAGKETT'S Coolest Place In Town? 4 Days, Starltnfj Monday, fJiine 26, were both members' of the U. S. Olympic team in the games at Antwerp. Harve Dixon of Missouri, the Luther brothers of Cimarron, are other amateurs who will be on the grounds. i Professional shooters who will be on hand are Ed.

O'Brien of Florence G. Spencer of St Louis; Danny Barstow of Kansas City, Art Kiliam of St. Louis; D. Gross of Kansas City; J. L.

Head of St. Louis; Chas. Gardner of Springfield, Fred Whitney of Des Moines, who will act as cashier of the shoot. self" establishment at the Superior garage held the number which was the tenth drawn from the box. Catcher Clark of the Solons got the worst of mix-up at home base in the first inning of the second game, when McNnlty scored from third on Jeanes' grounder! to Bross.

Clarke was attempting to block the plate and was bumped so hard he the balL t- 's Outfielder Rose of the visitors was banished from -the 'grounds when he "crabbed' on a third strike Womack called on him. in the fourth, inning, of. the second affair. His place taken by Mitchell, a pitcher Eddie Neusel's first homer since joining the team this summer, was cracked out in the second inning of the second game. Luschen tried to fool him with a slow ball but Eddie met is squarely, and slammed: it to the race track in deep right center field.

i Middleton Hurled Both Engage ments and the Clarkemen Won, 6 to 3 and 7 to 2. "Lefty" Smith and Luschen, the two Solon pitchers who humiliated the home team, in the two defeats of the opening double-header on Wednesday felt the real sting of the Coffeyville attack -yesterday and were pounded for enough hits to let the Clarkemen win both bills of the double header. The score of the first game 6 to 3 and the second, 7 to 2. After proving to be a good "iron man" in last Tuesday's twin-bill with Salina, Wayne Middleton was assigned the same role again yesterday. After a bad start in the first inning of the openintr game.

when he allowed the first three Solons to hit and score a pair of runs', -he settled down and made it tough sailing for the visitors. He gave 'them one score in the fifth of the first game and two in the last two innings of the second en gagement. Solons Lose Their Lead After Topeka had taken the lead with two runs in the initial game; the Clarkemen were not long in coming -back and after tying the count in their half of the forged ahead in the second frame, not to be overtaken. Two two Cof feyville counters in the first came when Kahdot. walked and Neusel, McNulty, Jeanes and Willierod all hit safely Mayer opened up the second inning with -a -pretty single and by base hits by Middleton, Kahdot, Neusel and McNulty fol lowing closely three more, runs were -added.

Mayer scored the sixth Coffeyville tally in the fifth, when he tripled to center and came home on Middleton 's grounder to Bross. With two down in the seventh the Solons threatened to rally when Smith sent a three-bagger to right field. He was caught straying off of third base, however, and touched by Ennis for the third out. The score: Your Norma, Our Norma, AH the World's Norma in Her Greatest Production NORMA TALMADGE IN "SMILIN' THROUGH" As Moonyeen, girl of yesterday; as Kathleen, girl of today. In romance and tragedy; in drama in sweetest love.

Come Smilin' Through the Gates of Gladness. Eight reels of storm and sunshine. Also Pathe News Weekly. Special music by Tackett's 7-piece orchestra. Illustrated song, 'Smilin Through." Matinee 2:00 p.

m. Evening shows 6:45 and 8:45. v. Mtnnm.tm.ittl,M(,; Coffeyville Has Five ,300 Hitters McNnlty Leads Clarkemen With Average of .340 Strohm of Topeka Tops the League Five members of the Coffeyville club are now slamming the ball at a rate of better than .300 per cent, according to averages issued today by Joe Croom, secretary of the Southwestern league. The latest arrival in the .300 class is "Chief Kahdot, inf ielder, who has climbed from near .200 to .326.

Pat McNulty, center fielder; leads the Coffeyville hitters with an a vera ire of He is sirth from the top of the leaeue: CIorp L.Li 1 wr tKjaum nun are Jianaot, Hack" Vnnto OOC XT I 16 and Middle ton with an average of .312. becond baseman Strohm of To peka, who is now out of the game with an injured leg, continues to lead the Southwestern. His aver age is .353. "Red" Lowrance, Producer flash, holds the high mark of stolen bases with a total of 32. Ganely of Hutchinson is the home run hero with nine clouts for four hases.

Ted Willis of Bartlesville has taken away the three-baeeer honors from "Bill" Willigrod of the Clarkemen, the Bearcat outfielder being officially credited with twelve triples. FAL AB Pet McXulty, Coffeyville- 54 200 39 8 .340 Kahdot, Coffeyville 52 190 45 62 .326 Ennis, Coffeyville 46 166 22 54 .325 Neusel, Coffeyville 9 38 7 12 .316 Mlddleton, Coffeyville 17 -32 4 10 .312 Dorland. Coffewilla .54 2 Rr. 27 iasane, corfeyville Jeanes, Coffeyville Love, Coffeyville Victor, Coffeyville Weiss. Coffeyville Warden, Coffeyville George.

Coffeyville Bousha. Coffeyville Hyde, Coffeyville 100 22 27 .270 -48 188 23 47 .250 ...14 30 7 7 .233 -14 26 1 6 .231 ...43 150 19 33 .220 6 19 2 4 .211 21 71 10 14 .197 .13 25 1 4 .160 .16 43 3 6 .140 Playground League Batting Averages National League fThese averages include all players who have played in three or more games.) Players Team Games Pet. Morgan, Panthers .5 .600 ,5 5 6 5 5 6 w. steiral. Red Sox .500 London, Red Sox .410 .400 .360 .360 .330 .330 .330 .330 .300 .280 .280 .270 .260 .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 .240 .230 .200 .200 .180 .170 .160 .160 .150 .150 .140 .140 .140 .140 .120 .120 .120 .120 .120 .110 .110 .090 .080 .080 .080 .070 .070 .070 .060 C.

Ball, White Sox Wilson. Red Sox Kline, Liitle Cubs White Sox irra.n.v, 11a Workman, Little Cubs 4 Hlgdon. Lions 3 Foland. Whirlwinds 4 Benefiel. White Sox 6 Bonham, Little Giants 4 Lewis, Whirlwinds ..4 McN'eal.

Red Sox ....5 Vaughn, Lions 3 Ryman, Panthers 5 Sampson, Lions 5 York, Lions 3 E. Cody. Little Cubs 5 Miller, White Sox 5 E. Chapman, Little Cubs 5 Armstrong. Panthers 6 Montford, Little Giants 4 Shoemaker.

Little Giants ....5 C. Hall. White Sox 3 McLlelland. Panthers ...5 Carson, Little Cubs 3 Peckham, Little Cubs 5 Anderson, Panthers 5 Benefiel. Red Sox 5 Harvey.

Little Giants 5 Leonard, Lions 5 3 3 3 Archer, Wild Cats Stelnhard. White Sox Workman, Lions Ray Kirby, Lions V. Robinson, Lions Brigham, Panthers Ellis. Panthers Felts. Red Sox Eubanks, White Sox McClure, White Sox ...3 ...3 .3 .4 Korman, Whirlwinds ....5 Raspberry.

Whirlwinds 4 Bain, Red Sox 5 Panthers 6 Fitzpatrick. Whirlwinds 5 Mostin, Whirlwinds ..5 Carnes, White Sex 6 American Leaaue (The averages which follow include all players who have made a hit and who have played in three or more games.) Players Team Sims. Eagles An thon. Blue- Sox Etchen, Yanks Lipsey, Reds Thomas, Yanks Burke, Blue Sox Price. Eagles Gentner, Yanks Head.

Eagles Selewin, Yanks Cooper, Blue Sox Fanchier. Yanks Brown, Reds Corner, Browns Fahra, Blue Sox Lennington, Browns Alden, Browns Taylor. Eagles Matthews, Pirates Eldridge. Blue Sox Games Pet. 4 .750 .........5 .500 4 .440 3 .420 4 .370 4 .330 3 .275 .4 .270 3 .250 3 .220 3 .200 3 J60 4 .140 4 .140 5 .140 4 .120 4 .110 3 .100 4 .100 3- .100 POA 1 12 4 2 1-2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 i r.

i 113 1 0 0 10 1 0 8 IS 11 1 ville PO A 2 11 4 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 10 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 2 2 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 li 21 12 1 66 The Great Tire Zone Tournament Opening Event Will be Held Mon- day Morning Two Handled i Face the Traps. 7 On Monday morning at. 8:30 o' clock two hundred shooters will meet on the grounds of the Coffeyville Gun northwest of the city, ana engage in tne opening event or tne Third Annual Frame Zone trapshooting tournament. Among-the men. who will face the traps in four days- of the blue-rib bon classic, will be Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, world's cham pion, and zone and state champions of every section of the United States 'Trophies valued at $950.00 will be 'awarded to the winners of the different events.

Cups to be eiven by the American Trapshooting as sociation are as follows: one on the 18-yard championship; one on the doubles championship; one on the 16-yard (200) single champion ship; one on the preliminary handicap championship and one on the zone handicap championship. These A. A. trophies can only be won by residents in the Prairie zone. The Coffeyville Gun Club will give a trophy, open to any amateur on each 50-bird race on the 8-yard targets, and each 50-bird race on all 16-yard targets, and each 50-bird race on the two distance handicaps.

In these races' there will be a-race and a trophy on each 50 birds in the Lamb and Wolf class, separately In other words, the Lambs will fight it out in their class for these trophies, and the Wolves will snap at each other in their, class. Only, one 50-bird trophy may be won by each shooter. All ties to be shot off on the next event. Trophies in these shoots will be gold watches, valued at $25.00, given by the merchants cf Coffeyville. The Studebaker Trophy The J.

M. Studebaker Trophy, which has been presented by Mr. J. M. Studebaker, of South Bend, Indiana, to the Coffeyville Gun Club, will be shot for according to directions, and is to be put up in open competition for the first time here at the Prairie Zone Shoot.

This will be known as a challenge cup and must be won three times in open competition or in challenge races by an amateur shooter of the Prairie Zcne, before it may become the permanent property of any one shooter. Conditions are: 50-pair doubles, and 100 16-yard targets for both open or challenge races. The 50-bird doubles (100 targets) on the first day, and the first 100 16-yard single targets on the morning of the second day will constitute the race for this trophy. The winner will then be subject to challenge. The Coffeyville Gun Club will retain the right to call this cup in for open competition at any registered tournament they may have, as long as this cup has not been won by amateur shooter a sufficient number of times to become his permanent property.

The value of this cup is $150.00. The Coffeyville Gun Club will require the holder of this cup to furnish security of the value of this cup while it is in his possession! The DuPont Double Hazard Cup emblematic of the world championship, will be shot for the first day on 50 pair (100 targets) doubles Attractive Program In arranging the -program the Coffeyville Gun club has endeavored to make it attractive to the shooter of average ability as well as to the more expert shot. With this aim in mind, the shooters will be divided into two classes, the "Wolves'? and the "Lambs." The dividing line is 90 per cent, the information regarding the shooters to be taken from the records of the A. T. A.

No effort is being spared to provide for- the pleasure and entertainment of the visiting shooters. On Tuesday evening all visiters will be the guests of the Coffeyville Gun club at a 7 o'clock luncheon at the Mallard club north of the city. shooting and special events will be held tomorrow afternoon. Both single and double targets will be 'shot: Noted Shooters Coming Among the notebles of the trap-shooting world who are now here awaiting the opening of the tournament are Phil Miller of Dalias, Texas-, who holds the world's high run record of 561 birds; Chas. Spencer of St.

Louis; "Black Diamond" Jim Groves of Chicago, who will have charge of the traps; Jack Smith, formerly Prairie Zone manager, of Hastings, J. Hin-kVe of Denver, Colo and Fred Xing of Mob ridge, N. D. Others who have wired they are on their way are W. G.

Warren of Chicago, Chas. Gunny of Colorado, Fred Clarke of Winfield, "Billy" Hoon- of Billy" Heer of Oklahoma, "Chief Wheeler of Pawhuska, Okla, "Bill" Lambert of Oklahoma City; E. F. Wooward, J. D.

Clay and Forest McNair of Houston, Texas. McNair and Txh for to a 'blow tail v.iib ycer hand or body and the Baseball Standings Southwestern League "-Team W. Sapulpa 43 22 41 24 Cof reyvillfr 39 25 -BartlesvU) ......33 26 Independence ....34 29 Topka 30 33 Satlna 1G 46 Hutchinson 16 47 American League Ta.m W. L. St.

Loula 38 27 -New York 37 29 Petroit 35 29 Chicago 32 32 Washington 31 33 Cleveland .30 34 Bonton 26 36 Philadelphia 23 33 National League Teajn W. I. New York 3g 22 St. Louis 27 Brooklyn 33 30 Pittsburgh 29 28 Chicago 29 30 Cinclunatl 30 32 Boston .24 33 Pet. .662 .631 .609 .559 .640 .476 .258 .254 Pet.

.585 .561 .500 .484 .469 .426 .411 Pet. .633 .550 .524 .500 .431 .421 .375 Pet. .770 .759 .625 .492 .439 .424 .280 .263 Philadelphia 21 35 Western Association TMm W. Joplin Enid Springfield Fort Smith Oktnulge Pawhuska McAlester 47 44 -32 29 23 23 4 15 17 14 29 30 32 34 36 42 4 PLAYGROUND STANDING8 i Junior League Team W. Millers 7 Christian Endeavor 5 Whlttier ....5 Low ell ....3 Baptint Scouts 4 Red Hots 4 Tigers 4 McKlnly 2 Garfield Catholle Scouts 1 Longfellow Methodist Scouts 1 Senior League Team W.

West End 4 Elites 4 Kant Side 3 South Side :.3 Blues 2 N. K. M. 2 Junior Moose 0 Bouncers .0 Presbyterian Scout ..0 Cntratj .................0 American League Team W. Yanks ...4 Bine Sox .4 Kagles 2 Pirates 2 -Reds Browns 0 National League Team W.

Mttle Cubs 5 'White Sox 5 Ked Sox 4 Whirlwinds .4 Panthers 3 Lions 1 Little- Giants 1 WUd Cats 1 L. 0 1 1 3 2 2 3 3 5 ret. 1.000 .833 .833 .500 .666 .666 .571 .400 .167 .143 .143 .167 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .750 .760 .666 'olo .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 .800 .500 .500 .333 .000 Per.

.833 .833 .666 .666 .500 .167 .200 .167 L. 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 3 4 4 L. 0 1 L. 1 1 2 2 3 4 SOUTHWESTERN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Back to the Cellar to xour nits tn tne iirst game oi the doubleheader. but lost it 2 to 1, and then went back In and pitched Cleveland's Yanks to a 2 to .1 -victory in the second game, a seven ir.

ai'sir. Go ode pitched a masterly game for the HiiocKers in th first hf ins them to six widely scattered hits. Henry also held them to six i.i the tecond. but costly infield erroift let th victory slip away in the late Innings. ia.

defeat of Hutchinson in the eeoonc-- game, with Sallna winning. First game: Hutchinson 100 0002 4 1 Sapulpa 100 000 0001 6 4 Goode and Oeterfelt; Peterson and Second game: Hutchinson ...010 000 01 3 4 Sapulpa 000 101 2 6 2 Henry and Osterfelt; Peterson and Newasha. Independence Muskogee 2 Muskogee Campbell came back after, being batted from the box and held Muskogee to four hits, Independence winning 5 to 2. Muskogee's runs came on Wetzel's home run In the first in- and nine more grounded out to the pitcher's box. Score: Independence ..010 820 000 5 10 2 Muskogee i.

.200 000 000 2 '4 6 and Waring; Diggers and Kichols. Sallna Takes One Bartlesville A collection-of 16 hits astlsted by five local errors allowed Pilini Millers to take the game 8 to 5. Lundgren relieved Wilson in me', seventh inning and held the locals to ene hit and struck out four. Score: Salina 000 202 2208 16 0 Bartlesville ......000 221 0005 13 5 Wilson. Lundgren and Clegg; Burn-ham and Wiley.

Playground Leagues Ytetertlay-f Reeuits 1 Wild Cats Win, 6 to S. The- Wild Cats scored five runs in the final Inning and won from the Lions in the National league, to 5. Workman and Bluejacket, the oppos-ing-pitchers, each fanned eight men. Score: Lions, Si 5 0 2 Cats .100 05 6 2 a Workman and Hlgdon; Bluejacket South Side, 12; Centrals, S. The.

South Side won a free hitting contest from the Centrals In the Senior league, 12 to 9. Score: RUE South Side 322 03212 8 5 Centrals 103 031 8:4 5 Saunders and Kemmer; Sandlin and Florea. Whlttitr Wins, 14 to ft. Whittier got to Daugherty for six hlta. which coupled with costly errors, enabled thetn to win from Longfellow In the Junior league, 14 to 8.

Score: Whittier 45t 4014 4 -Longfellow 33 20 8 12 Garrin and Millsap; Daugherty and Lew BeiUr. -Errors Lose for Catholic McKlnley romped 'over the Catholic Scouts and won ia the Junior league ty a one-sided score of 16 to 3. Thlr-t teen Scout errors helped McKlnley "materially in their scoring. 5 8cori Jl tH iCatholic Scouts .200 01 3 3 13 McKinley 681 11 1 .7 3 ureeapy and BennincT White and jtrpatrick. fth Straight Victory i.

White Sox. won their fifth ctraight victory In the National league taklns the Red Box into camp, to il 7te Sox 001 4 2 White Sox 228 .48 -'Landcn and and Ban rK "ZzsetX taiap will ro' to any wha( sticki like It provides a lustrous covering, ana in It's worth its weight smooth, brilliant, highly makes the use of a fabric SPARE TIRES RUNNING TIRES TOPS Preserver" cover needless. Heilmann Drawinar Closer to Sisler Detroit Slugger Aiding His Team in Its Pennant Fight and-Is Hitting 87. Chicago, June 24. (By the Associated Press.) Harry Heilmann, the great slugger of Detroit, whose, batting in the last two weeks had been a big factor in the winning streak of the.

Tigers, promises to give George Sisler, the star of the St. Louis Browns, a battle for the batting leadership the American League. Heilmann, a week ago, was hitting .351, but according to the averages released today, he has shown a gain of thirty-one points, and is right on the heels of This Speaker, of Cleveland, who is the runner-up. to Sisler with-an average of .387. Sisler continues to top the list with a mark of .434.

The averages include games of Wednesday. The St. Louis idol also is far in front among the base stealers, having stolen twenty-six. Sisler also increased his lead in runs scored to 58, his total hits to 112 and total base mark to 167. Kenneth Williams, a teammate, increased his lead among the Kings of the Swat, by smashing out three home runs and bringing his string to eighteen.

Other leading batters for forty or more games: O'Neill. Cleveland, Cobb, Detroit, Blue, Detroit, Witt. New York, Ed Miller, Philadelphia, Schang, New York, .350: Bassler, Detroit, McManus, St. Louis, .333. Practically no changes resulfed among the leading batters of the National League, within the last week.

Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis nremier second sacker, bagged an other home run, and brought his total to 15. Besides his homers, h' has cracked out sixteen doubles and three triples. His batting average is .397. B.

Griffith of Brooklyn, continues to be the runner-up with an average of .383, while Hank Gowdy. the Boston catcher, is next with -Max Carey, the fleet footed out-fieder of the Pirates, broke the triple tie shared a week ago with Hornsby and Young of New York for stolen bases, by pilfering three sacks. He is showing the way with 14 thefts. .1 Other leading batters for forty or more games: Bigbee, Pittsburg, T. Griffith, Brooklyn, Wrnes.

Chicago. Kelly, New York, J. Johnston, Brooklyn. 253: Daubert, Cincinnati, S. Smith.

St. Louis, Bancroft, New York, .338. As a result of connecting. with thirteen hits in his last six games, Myatt of Milwaukee climbed back into the lead in the race for the batting leadership of the American Association. The averages today show him batting .408, with Brown of Indianapolis in second place with .387.

Brown seventh in the list a week ago, but he started on a batting rampage that netted him sixteen hits in seven games. The averages include games of Wednesday. "Reb" Russell, the Minneapolis veteran, is threatening the home run performance of Bunny Brief of Kansas Citv, who is leading the race with fourteen. Russell has crashed thirteen homers. Krueger of Indianapolis has connected with ten.

In base stealing, Haas of St. Paul continues to show his heels to his rivals with a total of 12 thefts. Other leading batters for forty or more games: Kirke. Louisville, Lamar, Toledo, Krueger, Indianapolis. .366: Hendrix, St.

Paul, Lear. Milwaukee 562; Becker, Kansas City, 562; Gossett, Milwaukee, .350: Haas. St Paul, 548: Russell, Minneapolis, 548. With an average of .415, Fisher of the leading St. Joseph club is showing the way to the battenrof the Western league, with Carl East of Wichita second with 599, according to figures which Include games of Tuesday.

Davis and Bennett of Tulsa are running neck and neck in the race for home run hitting, with Davis out in front with fourteen. Bennett has slammed out thirteen. Hemingway of Sioux City is the class of the league in base stealing. He has stolen twenty, while Elsh, a teammate, is his closest rival with Other leading batters for forty or more, Elsh. Sioux City, 584 BennettTulsa, "581; Manush, Omaha, .381 Omaha, .378 Long Denver, 573 Davis, Tulsa, 569; Defate, St Josenh, Gorman, Des Moines, Berger, Wichita, 355.

WILLIAMS CLOUTS ANOTHER. St. LoBitv SIngger Cracks Out His Nineteenth Homer. i Detroit June 24v Kenneth Williams of the St Louis Americans hit his nineteenth home run of tha season in the- third, of today's game with Detroit There werel two men on bases Pillette was the Tiger pitcher. The ball cleared the right field fence.

Breaks lW-Ysrd Swrn Record. Honolulu June 24: Another wprld swimming record wa annexed by John Weissmuller. Chicago, the Illinois Athletic club flash, when he swain M00 yards here last right in. 62 4-5 seconds, 'lowering the mark-ef 3 seconds Made -by Dake ahaimmoku, Hawaii's champion in 1916. Little Mayer at second put up another good' exhibition of both fielding and hitting.

He batted 1,000 in the first game, one of his hits being a triple over Yendes' head in the center garden. Tomorrow the team goes Bartlesville for five, games. to Fund for Ray Hauk. -Bartlesville baseball fans have Taised $275 by subscription to help pay the expenses and salary of Ray Hauk, shortstop, who sua tamed a broken leg ma recent game. He will probably be out of the game the remainder of the season, according to Manager Pet-tigrew.

LEADERS FARED POORLY. Three First Division Clubs' in Southwestern Lost Yesterday. The first division teams did not nre so well in the clashes with the trailing second column clubs of the Southwestern circuit in the games yesterday, Coffeyville was the only one of the leaders to fatten its average, taking two games from the sixth nlace Topeka club. Sapulpa and Hutchinson split a double bill while Muskoeee and Bartlesville bowed in defeat before the Independence and Topeka John McClosky's Salina Millers have kept Pettigrew's Grays off the heels of Coffeyville, this week by taking two games from the Oklahomans. The Muskogee defeat and the double win here pulled the Coffeyville clan a game and a half nearer to second place in the race.

Sapulpa maintained its lead' over Muskogee by breaking even. Another upset and a change may take place in the standings in the first division. Grigsby Sold Again Denver Grigsby, Sapulpa outfielder, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs. Grigsby started like a flash after returning to the Yanks this spring, tieing the world's home run record at Muskogee with four circuit drives in one day. He has also" helped keep the franchise in Sapulpa by allowing himself to be sold twice.

As long as the Yank manflfemenr. run mnlro $1 nflfl year off Grigsby, or any other player, it appears to be the logical thing to do. RIGHT EARFUL He stepped up to the batter's box And drew a dusty line. The dirt flew back in the umpire's face He also drew a fine. Corgan As High School Coach.

Roy (Irish) Corgan, manager of the Muskogee Mets, is said to have tMo-w JfiiiSf i Jl Is and a few years ago was a star on Oklahoma college athletic fields. A TRIAL FOR SON, TOO? John Wilburn May Face Charge on Which Father Was Charlestown, W. June 24 Whether or not John Wilburn, son of th Rev. E. Wilburn, Blair minister.

-wVirt vuat last -fniini jruilty of second degree murder -in connection with the killing of Deputy Sheriff John Gore during the miners march to Logan last summer, would go trial in connection with the same shooting; was expected to be made known today. The state announced before the night session adjourned that it was ready to proceed immediately. The defense in the father's case moved to have the verdict set aside, a new trial granted and judgment stayed. This, the court took under advisement. Rev.

Mr. Wilburn received his verdict, sentence for which carried from five to eighteen years in the penitentiary, with no show of emotion and was unperturbed during the hour and a half while the jury was out. Misses. Bernice and Hester Swan, 912 Spruce street, went to Inde pendence today to spend the week end with their sister, Mrs. Lee Hackmaster.

Strong LAings llra. FYancla Rea rice. JcuTa not allowed toob t-s ntn ttrst who ttow the taSooa over a I i SIDE CURTAINS -v SjKES Etc, Etc. Thirty cents worth of SUNNY BLAC will sava you from $5 to $10 immediately by making a fabric or oil-cloth tire cover unnecessary then it will save you some more money by preventing your tires "drying out" and deteriorating. 4 SUNNY BLAC is a natural tire covec and it fits elrin UL4 Ti.

-li. At ttf Wiskcno, 2b 3 Xeville, rf 3 Rose, If 3 Benn, 3 Bross," as ,...3 Yendes. cf 3 Bockskopf, lb 3 PeteTaon, 3b 3 Smith, 27 Coffey Kahdot, 2b 3 Neusel, cf ..4 McXulty. If ..3 Jeanes, rf .4 Kiwis, ...3 Willigrod, lb 3 Dorland. ss 2 Mayer, 2b 2 Middleton, 3 27 Score by innings: Topeka Coffeyville ...200 010 0 3 ...230 010 6 Summary Two base hits: Jeanes.

Middleton. Three base hits: Mayer, Smith. irst on balls: off Smith 4. Struck out: by Smith 1, by Middleton 2. Double plays; Dorland to Willigrod; Peterson to Bross.

Time 1 hour and ten minutes. Umpire: Womack. The Second Game Middleton went back against the visitors in the second game and went even better than he did in the first exhibition. The first man he allowed to reach first base, was Kiskeno, who was walked at the start of the fourth. He was caught stealing second by Ennis' perfect throw.

Topeka 's first score came in the sixth on singles by Wiskeno and Neville. Jeanes and "Neusel permitted Neville's hit to roll between their legs or Wiskeno could have been held on the bags. Boskopf was the Solon to register the oth- er Topeka run. He singled in the seventh and' advancing to second on Peterson's grounder scored when Benn, pinch Clarke; singled. hitting for Home Run by Neusel.

However two runs were not half enough to win, with Clarke's men hitting the ball like they were. The first two tallies came off of Neusel's single and McNulty's triple in the opening inning. In the second session Kahdot succeeded in draw ing a walk and a second later, raced home ahead of Neusel who cracked out a homer to right center field. Singles by McNulty and Dorland added one more run in the inning. Ennis scored another in the third when he tripled and was sent cross the plate on a sacrifice fly by Jeanes.

McNulty got his second three-base hit in the fifth and scored tne seventh run Jeanes one-base blow. The score: -v Topeka on A 13 Wiskeno, 2b -3 Nevule, rf .3 Rose, If 2 Mitchell, If Bross, ss Yendes. cf Bockskopf, lb feierson, 3D Clark. Luschen, iienn 3b Neusel, cf McNulty. If Jeanes, rf Ennis.

Willigrod. lb 1 Dorland. ss ..3 Mayer, 2b Middleton. .3 25 21 Batted for Clark in seventh. Score by innings Topeka 001 12 Coffeyville .231 010 7 Summary Thre base hits: McNulty 2, Ennis.

Home run a Neusel. Sacrifice fly: Willigrod. Base on balls: off Middleton 1, off Luschen 1. Struck out: by Middleton by Luschen 6. Hit by by Luach-n, WiUigrod.

Time of game: 1 nour and 15 minutes. Umpire: Womack. Notes of the Game -Todar is the final of the series with the Solons on the Forest Park grounds." Bousha is due for mound duty the Clarkemen nd YenT de for Number" 0042C3 drew the new Ford touring which was disposed of by the, Walter Johnson Baseball ollowinjr the close of the last game yesterday afternoon. R. W.

Sunners, proprietor of the Rent a Ford and Drive It Your- PO A 1111 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 3. 0 1. 3 0 0 3' 0 1 10 0 .,.3 I 1 6 0 0 a 9. a -JZ 8 0 4 4 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 ft- 1 A ft 0 27. 2 6 IS 0 Coffeyviilo AB PO A 3 1 0 2 11 2.2 01 9 1 3 2.3 0 0 ,0 ...3 0 12 0 1 3 1 1.

1 0 0 V0 ,6 0 0 I 2 2 2 .0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 FENDERS BUMPERS UNDER FRAMES V--. t-v? iitiii oaiu vigiit. ii relieves you oi ine xasK or puuing ana stretching to make your cover fit. You apply it with a brush, just like painting. fv It costs little and does much.

It is made by America's foremost; preservative paint company, who guarantee it to please you or your purchase money will be refunded. For Sale by long-Bell (Hardware Department) i R. FV Allen, Mgn r. Lumber Phone 3971 Extra good Work Shoes to close out broken Ci-nry lines, welt rsTy 1 SCORED ANOTHER SHUTOUT. Johnson Brings Total Victories for 1922 to Eleven.

Walter Johnson, Coffeyvilles pitching representative in the major league baseball, is. going to complete a string of victories for the 1922 season that will place him well among the leaders of the American league if he continues in the present clip. Against the Philadelphia Athletics at Washington yesterday, Johnson hurled his second successive shutout of the week and brought his total white-wash victories to ninety-six for his major career. The Athletics gleaned only five hits off of Johnson's offerings. He was opposed by Heimach who allowed only two singles the eighth when Washington bunched hits and scored the three runs of the entire game.

Johnson strucT out" four batters and walked only one besides driving out a single and scoring a run in three trips to the plate. Willis Takes Miller's PUce Barney Cleveland, Sapulpa manager, plans to use Willis, left fielder at first base, instead of Tod Miller who received an indefinite suspension for misconduct a few days ago. Willis played on Miami Indian infield last season and is equally efficient there as in- the outer garden. LEFT EARFUL Th-'ball-ped down the -pitcher path And wrapped around his bat. -Now what's the use of playin ball- If they're gonna throw like that? I a 4 Weaf these ElktSnoes witn green flv aa We SpeiaUze in Good Shoo Heairini.

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