davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
How 1t Was Made.

The ball went squarely into Turner's
hands He took two or three steps,
touched second. doubling Jones, who
had been on that bag. and threw 10
Stovau. who touched nrst and thereby
obIterated Altizer. who had been hap
PLY reposing there 2 Few brief mo-
ments before AS matter or fact Al
tizer was so near second that Turner
could probably have run him down and
made the three outs unassisted, but
he did not stop 20 take a chance.
So rapidly Gid the events follow each
other and so easily We're the runners
caught of their bags that ihe- spectators
didn't appreciate what had happened.
and, FOR that matter the players were
aIs5 somewhat stunned and aid not so
to their places promptly The Maps hes
itated about coming lu from the Held
and the Nationals couldn't get u
through their heads that all their bright
hopes had been blasted al one lell
sWOop-
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
MANSKE WAS NOT SOLD
TO WASHINGTON CLUB7

DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug 22-NIan-
ager CantlIlion has sold Pitcher Manske,
of the Des Moines Baseball Club, 20 the
Plttsburg National League Club, the
consideration being $500.
Pitcher Manske is the player who, re.
cent reports stated. had been sold by
Manager Cantillion to the Washington
Baseball Club.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Earned ruus-PostGn1ce, 3 Left on bases
PostOnice. G: Interior. 2 First base on
baIs-On c. Wahler. 2: OF Kerr 4. Struck
out-Bv O.. Wahler, -. by Kerr T. Two
base hit-C. Waller Sacrifice hit-Kfpp
stolen bases-keT, Pennington. .. Steven
son. p. Millsap. q. Wahler and Y. WahleT.
Wild pitch-Kerr Tmplre-Neuable Time
Of game-l hour ond 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
JAMES KERR'S PITCHING
WINS FOR P0STCFFICE

Jimmie Kerr's effective work on the
slab for the Postoffice Department won
from Interior yesterday afternoon by
10 2. Aside from the EoOd work done
by Kerr. tie game was feaureless. The
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

LaTnel Tuns-IusLlCe. ?. IlmWUTCe and
labor. 8. Left on bases-Justice, 2. COM
mcrco and Labor. g. First base on balls
on Brown, 81 on Burbank, ?. Struck out
Hy Brown. s.. by Burbank. j. Three-basa
hit-BTOWn. TWO-baEe hits-BeCkeIU. Hutch
inson. Torney, and Kinney Stolen bases
Reed and Torney. Hit by pitcher-By Bur
bank, l. Passed balls-Havens, p Umpire
Handiboe. Time Of game hour and )
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Bemis as a pinch hitter was not a
success He batted for Congalton In
the ninth of the second. but sent little
n0p fly 20 Stahl When the team went
into the field for the tenth inning Caffyn
was in center and Flick moved over TO
right Nothing went the youngster' s
way
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
COLLEGE FIRST SACKER
FOR BOSTON AMERICANS

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug H-Jack
Flynn. the former Holy Cross first base
man. will probably sign TO play with
the Boston Americans next season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Rumor Of Quarrel.

with this tale came a repetition OF the
rumor that has been current for several
DAYS that the Messrs Rainey and their
trainer were about 10 pert company. The
stable has been a liberal purchaser this
year, going into the market fer the very
best that has been offered, but returns
have been lacking. either through run
Of hard luck or mismanagement Of some
sort. In the absence Of confirmation the
rumOT is given for what ii Is worth. but
no one viii be surprised 10 hear within
q day or two that May has stepped
aside 10 give way 10 another man.
DE Muld, the colt which was pur-
chased from Newton Bennington last
spring fuT "a reported price OF Sf5.~H-al-
though go 000 Is probably a little nearer
tile correct hguTe-yeSJerday ran the
best race since he changed owners, and
that was a sonE way from the snow
ing 10 be expected OF "a colt Of his cost
lie carried II pounds and came within
a head Of Ninui1g $60J the winners por-
ton Of TIE second race II was OF
course. something Of an Improvement
over MS previous effort; sun 10 win
the Futurity. for which he is being
pointed. there must bc another and
decided Increase Of speed and staying
rrftu-aTE
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Earned runs-st IatrIck, 8 Fifst base
on errors-St. Patrick, J; Holy Name, l.
Left on bases-S; Patrick. 8; Holy Name. 3.
First base on balls-On Eagan, l. on Cook.
3. Struck out-By Cook, Z; by Eagan, T.
TWo-hase hits-Tl.-Her. Ogle. Cullen, and
MarcerOn Stolen bases-Lynch, J. Smith,
Tierney MarceroH. Reagan, Malloy. and
Cook Passed hSlis-Smith. Umpire
Berger. Time OF Eame-4S minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Marquette League is making a
strong effort 10 close up its season.
Tbs Commissioners and the Aloysius
clubs met under the auspices Of the
excursion given by St Joseph's Church.
Larry Weems. one Of the crack out
helders of the Winchester. Va, team
was in town the other day. and said
that his team is anxious 10 meet some
Of the crack teams around the city
The fight has narrowed down pretty
well in the Marquette League.
There is still much uncertainty in the
Sunday School League, as 10 what team
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
RIDING
IS UNEXPLAINED
Creates RumOr RaineyS
Have Broken With
Trainer May.

SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-Last week
when Jockey Radtke was suspended by
bis stable it was said that It would be
weeks before he would be seen in the
saddle again. The next day it was found
that The second call On the boys serv-
ices, held by James R. Keene. would
permit of his riding for that stable at
least Last Saturday he rode Mohawk
II for AIr Sanford. and yesterday tho
lid must have been lifted fairly. for
Radtke had several mounts, and one
of them was for his contract employers
The Raineys. All attempts 10 get the
facts Of the lifting OF the ban against
the boy were fruitless. The few familiar
with the cause. declined 20 talk, but
the general story was that 81 was by
order Of Mr.. Rainey and in defiance OF
rba wishes OF Trainer May
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Not Spectacular Play.

There was absolutely nothing spec
tacular or dlmcuIt about the play. Nine
teen out OF twenty double plays requiTe
better work than was displayed in this
unusual achievement. and there We're at
least thirty plays during the afternoon
which were harder IN every way. The
bright spot about IL was Turner's head
work in grasp!ng the situation and tax
ing advantage of his opportunity.
The other incident which viii make
the afternoon memorable was the tenn
porary mental paralysis of Charley
Hickman in the ninth round OF the
second game Washington was one run
TO the good Patten was absolutely In
vincible and the Maps had two out
LajCie had opened the round by lying 20
left Bemis. who batred for Cougaltou,
popped TO Stahl. Rossman was up, and
the crowd was surgiug through the
gates when Hickman immOrtallzed him
self
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Cullen. center fielder for ST. Patrick's
team. Is the crack basketball player Of
Carroll Institute, and last year played
on the Carroll Institute team in the
Capital City League
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Cleveland split even here yesterday
taking the first by 20 and dropping
the second in ten innings by to /.
1t was a day of remarkable ball. and
great plays followed each other 80 fast
that it was impossi 70 keep track of
them. But two features stand out above
all others-the triple play pulled or by
Turner and Rossman IN the frst inning
Of the first game. and the dumbest play
In the history Of baseball. which was
worked by Charlie hickman In the ninth
inning OF the second clash
Triple Play Saved Game.
The triple play very probably saved
the FIRST game for the Maps II was Il
brilliant feat. as all such massacres are.
but II was performed so easily that the
spectators and players die not realize
what had happened for a minute or So
NIL had drawn a pass ara gone 20 sec
ond on Jones bunt 10 LaJuie. which
the king couldn't haqdle- Altizer ais"
hit 10 I.ajoie, and the king again got IN
bad by falling 10 make an orthodox
throw TO first. This filled the bases, and
things were fine for Washington
Rhoades had not struck his gait; Larry
was somewhat In the air. nobody was
out. and Washlngton's strongest comnl-
ration OF distance hitters was on tap
Then came the tragedy.
Cross tried 20 make noise Ike
home run. lie caught one squarely on
the nose and it whistled like "a The
ball toward short Il was not much
above the knees and went straight al
Turner With the bases full II was
necessary for all the Na,ionaIs 10 hurry
10 the next bag 10 prevent a double
play. As soon as they saw the sharp.
vicious crack they beat u around the
bases at fun speed without thought or
returning 10 safety Jones hlked for
third and Altizer was under fun steam
for second.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Left on Washington, 3. Cleve-
land. s. First base on bslIS-On Hughes.
8. of Rh0adcs @ Struck 0ut-By
Rhoadcs- Tw1-base hits - Turner,
Lajoie Triple play-Turuer and Ross
man Passed bali-Warner. Umpire
Connolly. Time OF gsme-l hour and %
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Standing Of me Clubs.
Yesterdays Result.
ST. Dominic. g. ST. Peter. 3.
Standing Of rhe Clubs.
ST. DOMINICS VCTORS
OVER ST. PETERS SUBS

With q patched up team yesterday
afternoon. IN the second Marquette
League game. ST. Dcninic easily won
from the former by I &c 3. SpauIdilg's
tWO-base hit was the feature. The score
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Lajoie lost a great chance in the
eighth Of the first He lined 10 Hughes,
who knocked fl down. juggled It while.
kicked it around some and then got IL 10
first in time.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Earned Tun-St- Peter Lefu on bases-St-
bsTs.Of fo1eE =. oF SleisfeT Sf-,Cjl CJt
out-By Jones. 6; by Meister. 8. Two-base
hit-Spaulding- Sacrifice hit-Riley. Stolen
base-SpauldinE Hit by pltcuer-By Meis-
ter. J. Umpire-yValker Time OF games
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Hickman Holds Record.

ROssman hit a slow high fly 90 right
field along the foul line II look
ed like Il would probably go foul.
but was fair enough. Hickman had
doped out right center as the place for
Rossman 10 hit. and when this sky
scraper came along the edge of his ter
ritory ne made absolutely no move 20
go after il. He stood stock still, staring
al the ball as If hypnouzed. Not until IL
had hit the ground beside the right held
bleachers and rolled under them did
he come 10 life. and then he started.
When ne got to the scene OF action he
could not ind the ball. and Roasman
completed the circuit
What on earth possessed the young
man and made him turn this trick viii
never be known, for he was too NOR
tifed and disgusted with himself 10
offer any explanation. The run tied up
the game. and necessitated the extra
inning
Rhoades was in rare form after the
first inning of the first game. Hickman
got a single IN the second round, ana
Altizer cracked out another in the ninth.
but neither was in danger OF scoring,
The Nationals went out IN order IN all
the other innings except the nIth, Wheh
Hickman got a pass.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Nil is playing with a finger that de
mands he should be taken out of the
game for at least a week. II is in very
bad shape and how he does as Wen as
he does Is a mystery. Still, he got TWO
hits in the second game.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

AT CHICAGO
NEW YORK AT PIJT5BCRG
BROOKLYN AT CTSC-TN-N- ~
BOSTON ~ ST. LOUIS
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Rossmau's single in the fifth OF the
second was a siZZler that hit Cross
glove so hard he could not hold II and
II bounded out OF harm way.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Jackson walked twice. stole two bases
and got a hit In the first encounter.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Today's Games.

Chicago. 4; New York. 2
Pittsourg, s. Brooklyn. T.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

under similar conditions
here took or his coat. and the crowd
yelled TO Connolly 10 do the same, but
he refused.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

The excellent work OF the CatChers
was feature in both games.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Both the Maps runs in the first game
were made with two out.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Standinq Of The Clubs.
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Result
FOst0mCe. z; Interior. 2
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
BALL GOLF RACING BOXING : ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. o: Cleveland. 2
Washington. . Cleveland.
Philadelphia ] 81. Louis
Boston. r, Detroit
Ne York-st Iouis-Rafn
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
BOXING.

Hugo Kelly. the hard-hitting Italian,
has been matched to fight Tony Caponi
twenty rounds in LeavenwOrth, Kan,
August a. He has been matched for
ten rounds with Sailor Burke. in BOs-
ton, on September Il
Dan COsgrove and Johnny O'Rourke
will meet at Chelsea August 2S. They
are to go fifteen rounds.
Norris Levy, the San Francisco fight
promoter. Is making an effort 10 bring
Kid" Herman and Jimmy Britt be
fore his club next month. He has made
both boys a good offer but Britt de-
Clined, saying he wants his next night
TO be with the winner of the Cans
Nelson bout
Matchmaker McCarey. of Los An
geles. has completed arrangements for
a twenty-round 60 between Tommy
Burns and Jim FLYNN, q hard hitting
heavyweight of Pueblo cal 10 take
place at his club on September IL.
KID Herman. who recently defeated
Benny Yanger. has returned 10 his
home in Chicago. Herman says he is
anxious 10 meet the winner of the
Nelson-Gans go in GOlddeld. on Labor
Day. and has instructed his manager
10 post a forfeit Immediately after the
decision rendered. TO clinch the match.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
CLEVELAl45 ~ WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS Ar PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK
DETROIT At BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Jack TAYLOR has not set any rivers on
fire with his pitching since he Joined the
National League leaders.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

The Cincinnati Club has recalled In
fielder Mowrey from Baltimore, and he
will take part I'm the series against
New York
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Recent records show Harry Davis to
be the American League leader In run
getting. with Willie Keeler second.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Chicago need not be putting on any
airs. What II they DO win two pen
uauts theTe2 Boston is preparing TO
win two cnuar cnarnnLonshLns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-13
Harper Yields 70 Death.

Chicago Ian. -. DR. William r..
Harper president Of the University Of
Chicago, died al 2:l5 "Wednesday
afternoon. Or. Harper las for tao
Years been suffering from a cancer
located al the heal Of the large In.
''>'inc. T. vas first discovered when
BE- unoerE"nt an operation for appen.
diC',i> His condition became worse
sri Feb -. isoi. Dr. McBurney. OF
New YORK, performed an operation
which demonstrated that the disease
had mad, such progress that tnere was
IT. ainc 'ha; could permanently relieve
Ia. patient.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-13
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS.
Three Structures at Piedmont Park.
Atlanta. Ca.

A',a'na. Jan. IL Fire started in
"a" N"N Iorh building al Piedmont
Para Thursday morning shortly BE-.
fore z O'Clock AMI the building waste
tally destroyed, The fine arts or NO.
man building was destroyed and the
sa.pon and hi'cn"n Of tho Pielmon'
Living club on the side II the build
ing adjoining he New lork building
Ace also burned.
On.y ION hours bef"r, the fir. wa>
.t-cuN.r'. 49,, \rA Iork building aud
re Driving CUT had been aliyc With
sayo'!, '!".r having been Co'U,,u
sven her 't, r.-a' The NeV Yo.h
building ha. .'ou u-'i f,r dancing
II. mi. eN'"n' pf me damage 10 -,
Piedmont Driving c.4J i. nor Lnoun
hl las ,u .as aas been bA!,, dam
aI.I
tn 'o'a. ..-- % tire ,a-ee brid.n-s
81. Dc heavy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-13
SIX PASSENGERS
INJURED IN WRECK
Sleeping Car Plunged From
Elevated Tracks.
DROPPED 50 FEET TO PAVEMENT
Sleeper Mad just Swung Into Elevated
Tracks that Skirt the River Front
When the oerai .ment oeeurrsd-css
Toppled As u Fell.

ST. Louis. Jan. l2.-Plunging from
street. tAc Pullman sleeping car Har.
court. attached 10 the WaJash train
from CA!cago. due 4; union station al
$50 a. IN, dropped sideways. Is feet
morning and six passs myers ON board
wese injured. one of them seriously.
The remainder Of the train continued
Ia the union station.
The only member Of the crew left
with the deraIIel car was the negro
porter.
The crash Of the car as II landed on
the pavement resOunded through the
half dozen ware houses AMI factories
thar stand near the scene.
Many volunteers among the work
men directed by Sergeant Quinlivan
Of the Carr street station, broke open
the ves'ibuie 81 the sleeper and car.
ri'I out the injured passengers.
The sleeper hai just swung into the
c!s:a:ca ;:ac.s TIA; ss:g; sac rsyss
front when the Gerailment occurred.
After running a few feet along the
ties. the car careened to the westward
and broKe through the wooden railing
that runs along the tracks. Top
ping as Il fell. the car landed In a
triangular space bounded by the steel
supports ~ the elevated road and tas
walls 81 the buildings facing the levee.
Those injured:
D. r. Minor. Roswell " J., knee Gag
broken
l. ResenberE New York, head cut.
Mrs. u Furay. Chicago. rib broken.
J. w. Patterson. Milwaukee. left
arm broken al elbow. head cut. rib
broken. unable 10 speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. J a.. Pomeroy Of
CAicaro: Mrs. Pomcroy injured in
ternaFy.
Charles F. Sutton. OF Providence
II. l.. back wrencLed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-13
viii Probably Cause Trouble.

Washington. Jan ie-Unless Score
'ary Mctcdlf az the department OF
commerce and labor orders the imme
dia'e discharge of Mrs. Lydia VI
Thomson. who. II is alleged. went In
sane on the hign seas In coming &c
the United States from England re
Gently. AMI VINO Sas placed in the care
of friencs pending an Investigation
into her mental condition. the case vii.
'sumo an International aspect. Tr
fac' \ prO,es, already has been male
20 n" Hri'.sh ambassador against Mrs
Thorn sons fur aer detention.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-13
C1IhLsE SEEK PROTECTION.
Form an Organ, ration Similar to Hioh
blnderS

C@'"t-o. IA. l. Fv,r.ug for ,h,.,
'N'' ''''rA: '...... -r rcrr.An', AaN
,,gs~t ir.'.,."u 20 ne police
I"o,e Sao conr and - 'Ar polio,
v''n,, 20 @N- ,.,.~ names. >a,.rg
49, ,.or.! t. ..e,.u, h.,An ,s,y ha,,
'olp.A."t4. /, ~uU,a ne :" vita 20.
.,acc
~. ar, Positive. however. tina, the
E'in,,' ORGANIZATION they fear has A..
really game. strong ioo'an!i ia Cal
cA-o, art 'a'! say thai Al aas'
h':chd"'. NO nave refused 20 listen
20 BE a-,a;', Invitations 10 become
h"Na'rs "aN, been ;nl! thar unies,
n"S - hot CIange their minds. they
wi. - :o.Cr! ont ~ business.
tn" "rcantha'i0n /, known as the
iii7 Ting Song SOcie,y and according
% those a"o know. T. the same IA l.
genera! hnoNn IN N,A York and san
Francisco a. the H!ghlindcrS
The society has employed an inter
prefer u i sal. AM has elected reg.
MAR ofriC,r>. AMI meetings are l,G
r!-h'l! AZ Chinatown
IL j. C.aiuci 'ha, tho first step uf
'A' M N '.i, wa'n merchant refuses
20 JON he ranks l. - write anony.
nous letters tu CAit Of Police Col.
l!nS COMPLAINING of lac Character nf
N" pace h,p' ~ 'hr o. s'inatc ones.
and In Other ways causing them tron
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-13
oven Life Sentence.

IaNrSnc.1IrS Ky. Jan 12.-Wil
liam II Work dSrI ~. was this morn
ins given IL scntenc, for the MIR
der - bis brother. Jas Il. aged -
Jane IH-' NH- -'ver similar sen
fcncr >,,rrI. R,cE, aso for all,g
con pllc'y ~ .'c crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
AT THE LEXINGTON RACES.
Nut Boy and Brenda York Carried on
the Big Purses.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 6.-Nut Boy.
heavily backed by the New England
contingent, won the eighteenth Transyl-
vania in drizzling rain Friday after
noon at the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association meeting. The vic
tory was brilliant. but much Of ~ ease
with which the son Of Nut Pine de-
feated his large field was due to the
generaIship of Myron AIcHenry, who
drove him. He kept his horse in
good position in each heat and chased
the other horses through the stretch.
beating them to the wire. After the
first heat it was seen that the favorite
Mack Mack. was beaten Nut Boy
has won nearly every important stake
for aged trotters on the Grand circuit
this year
The pacing division Of the Kentucky
Futurity fell to Brenda York without
a struggle The race was merely q
workout for the good Mol1o FLY. The
2:18 class trot was postponed on account
of a rain which came up during the last
heat of the Fsuturity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
DOWN on the FARM.
Marvin Hart Is Working Hard for His
Bout With Shreciz.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 6.-Marvin Hart
is working hard on his farm near here
for his ten-round contest with Mike
Schreck at Terre Haute on October r.
This is Harris first bout since his four
round go with Schreck at Madison
Square garden. in New York, but as
he has been roughing it all summer on
the farm he is already in good condi-
ton, and says he is now ready to enter
the ring. Hart says, aside from the
pleasures of farm life, he finds it pro-
fitable, and for this reason has not
been anxious to take on any bouts dur
ing the summer months, but expects to
take On enough matches now to be
kept busy this winter. There is only
one match I would have been glad to
accept this summer said Hart, "and
that would have been with Burns, but
could not get him to meet me,
though several clubs made tempting
cffers for the match. feet confident
of winning from Shrek. and after that
I hope to force Burns into a match,
for he is the only one who has a deci-
sion over me, and that a questionable
one"
From present. indications and re-
ports, a large crowd Will witness the
Hart-Schreck contest. It is expected
about 300 Will go from here, and Billy
ROgap, manager of Schreck, says there
win be a special run from Chicago,
while Cincinnati and Indianapolis are
expected to add to the number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Philadelphia, oct. 6-Coiumbia and
Yale divided the intercollegiate tennis
honors for 1905 as q result of the con-
Guiding rounds Of the annual Champion
ship tournament at the Merton Cricket
club at Haverford. Leroy of Columbia
won the singles. defeating PeII of Har-
ward. Yale took the doubles. although
the final round has not yet been played.
Partridge and Dolbear, Yale, beat TIL
den and Register. Pennsylvania in the
semiflnals and viii meet in the finals
their fellow cOilegians, Wells is
Spaulding. The match viii be played
at New Haven next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Columbus, O., Oct 6.-The series of
games between Columbus and Buffalo
for the class A minor league champion
ship were resumed here Friday and
Columbus Won by the score of 9 to .
After Buffalo tied the score in the sew
enth inning Currie gave four bases on
balls and these were followed by two
singles, a triple and a wild pitch, Civ
ing Columbus seven runs. Buffalo has
won two and Columbus one game of
the series
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.


Lawrence, Kan. Oct 6.-The uni
versity of Kansas defeated ths Law
renee team of the Kaw Valley league
in a snappy game OF baseball Friday
afternoon by a score OF to 1. The
game was one of the features OF the
old home week celebration, which Is
being held in Lawrence, but the Jay
hawkers took advantage Of It to try out
their new pitchers.