The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

I
in Wichita until the end of the season
but owing to a shortage Of pitchers
| Detroit asked for his release immedi-
ateIy and the request was granted.
Left Fielder Goes and First Baseman
| Reed OF the Springfield team have been
suspended by Captain Seabaugh for 7uIl :.
! gentlemanly conduct on the field in
the game at Oklahoma City last Satur-
| day. Sits and Goes of the Springfield
! team got into a scrap over q play and
! it became so violent that Umpire ia
| cobs ordered Goes who was the aggres-
Reed sided in with him The conduct
| Of both became SO violent that they
were put off the field only upon the
Interference of police
Bolivar Kaufman. the Bolivar,
Mo-, phenomenon, who has been with
| Hutchinson for some time, has been
cast adrift by Manager Genins. He was
too much unseasoned for the Western
Association and had not been getting
! away with his games. Hutchinson may
give Pete Hauser trial. Herr IS
pitching today.
The CooIeycrows had two men on the
bench yesterday. One of them was
! Landfs q catcher who worked in part
/ Of yesterdays game. He seemed to have
/ The goods with him in yesterdays game
| In the short time he worked he demon
I
with the best of them and he won a
home with the fans by lining out q two
/ Dagger in his only chance at bat. He
comes as an amateur for a tryOut but
/ he works more like a major Lacquer.
The other man was Dandgrath, who is
I a southpaw twirler. He is also utility
man and plays most any position He
worked out in practice on second base.
Both the men come from Belleville,
Kan, the home of Pitcher Cheney ana
/ were given g. tryout on the recommen-
dation Of the stolen pitcher.
Hutchinson Independent: Fleharty
IS only about eighteen years old. He
has a force behind the ball that Is
/ phenomenal. It is hard for Noyes to
| hold him. When he gets enough
training to make him steady he will
make a great pitcher.
Leavenworth Times: Harry M'Lear,
/ Wfchita's second baseman and at one
time shortstop for the Leavenworth
team during its first year in the Mis-
souri, Valley league, is the poorest
/ man on the circuit to jolly a crowd.
He is eternally starting it. Very soon
/ the crowd comes back ana MLear
] gets ratified. He is everlastingfy
doomed to strike out or foozle the
| play some other way when the crowd
gets next to his skin and worries MIN.
No one can understand why MLear
doesn't keep still and play ball when
he realizes as we'll as anyone else that
he can not stand to be ripped by the
stand.
/ Pettigrew was not very far from
right yesterday when he claimed that
the small boys outside the center field
fence were throwing at him. OF
! course, they were only small boys
that couldn't throw hard enough to
do any damage. or come near to Pet
tigrew, but when Deputy Sheriff
Whiteker went out he found lot of
roasting ears coming from the corn
! field and few rocks were also flying
EacFoss. He says that this practice
must discontinue and what he says
I goes These facts do not excuse Pet
tigrew from his error as there would
be NJ one who could throw a roasting
ear hard enough over a ten foot fence
clear to second base with enough
i force to cause Petty an error.
Manager Armstrong has protested
yesterdays games with Leavenworth,
because Leavenworth used Pinkerton.
a catcher from the Kansas State