davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18
Pearl Harbor Dock
Will Be Built To
Take Largest Ships

= The Secretary of the Navy in =
= his annual report says: \
= The department regards the i'm. \
= mediate development OF base at =
= Pearl Harbor as a matter of the \
= highest Importance. \
\ Congress at its last session au. \
= thorized the construction of dry y
= dock at the naval station. Pearl =
= Harbor, Hawaii, the limit of cost \
= being fixed at 100000. This \
= sum would provide a dock APP \
= proximately $50 feet long. \
= In view Of the geographical sit. =
= uation OF this dock and In consid. \
= Grafton of It's great importance \
= to naval efficiency in the Pacific, !
= the conclusion has been reached, =
= after careful consideration of the =
= matter, that 1t should be length. \
= ened by about 300 feet, and =
= should be so designed as to ac. =
= commodate more than one vessel =
= at time. In other words It is
= believed that a dock approximate. =
' ly 114O feet In length, capable of =
= accommodating battle ship of \
= an extreme length of 564 feet =
= and at the same time another
\ ship of 536 feet in length. is de. \
= manded and would be a wise. far.
= seeing, and economical provision, \
= all things being taken into nc. \
= count. A dry dock of this size \
= will cost more money than has
7 been appropriated for this pur-
= pose and Legislative authority will
= therefore be required II the limit \
= of cost be so changed. The mat !
= ter will be presented to Congress 4
= at its approaching session. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18
Letters FROM JAPAN
ARE FILED IN court

Three letters received by the Ha.
waiian Trust Company, two from the
American Consulate at Nagasaki, ia.
pan, and one from Mrs. Lowe In Mis-,
souri, in the matter of the estate Of
VIM. s. Lowe who died of smallpox
in japan, were placed on file In the
Circuit Court this morning Ths
American Consul at Nagasaki asks
PERMISSION to sell the clothing of the
deceased, as there would considerable
trouble onsuo should an attempt be
made to return them to the States
Lowe died in Nagasaki on January %
Of this year Of smallpox
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18
JAPAN'S AGREEMENT
STARTS DISCUSSION

\ Washington, Dec. 9.-ThG bat. =
\ tic between the Senate and the =
= President over the Japanese =
= agreement Is on. The Senate has =
= asked the President for the notes =
\ In the japanese matter, and thcr =
= have been sent to that body, but
= with the distinct statement on =
= his part that they are subn lifted =
: for the information OF the Senate, =
= and not for ratification. Secre- =
! tary Root has written to Senator =
! CullOm, chairman Of the Foreign =
= Affairs Committee, asking that he =
= be heard by the committee re. =
= garding the notes. II Is the pur- y
= pose of the Democrats to have =
! the matter discussed in open SEES =
! sion, alleging that the agreement \
= is no treaty. The Republicans \
= want 1t discussed In executive =
= session, declaring that II Is "A \
= treaty. The Democrats expect to =
: force discussion in open meeting. =
= The matter was the subject of =
= some discussion today In the =
= Senate Committee on Foreign Re- y
= lations. The Democratic mem =
= bers outlined their opposition to =
= the understanding between the =
! two governments unless II is sent =
= to the Senate In the form of
\ treaty for ratification \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18
&';!||2||'1'l3||3 t '';i' |||||||;!|
ASSESSMENT no. o

in the Harrison Mutual Benevolent
Association due Dec. Is, 1908, de-
linquent Jan. Is, 1909. All ASSESS
ments are payable at the Secretary's
Office, Kapiolani Building, King and
Alakea SITS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Sales--Between Boards: 10 Eva,
$26. so; s Eva, s26.5O; 100 EVA, $3.50;
10 Hon. b.. & NJ. Co., 500; Waialua.
SIS; $4,000 o. Il. e. l.. Co.'S Gs, siO2:
$1,000 Cal. Ref. IS, slO1.25; 10 Wal.
mea. $50. Session: 80 Eva, $3.50; 90
Eva, $26.50.
Latest sugar quotation 3.73 cents or
S74.60 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

1S5 edltorla! rooms-258 pusI
ness office. These are the new tel.
ephons numbers Of the Bulletin office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

thing less than an even break on the
road will probably mean that the rag
will go somewhere else. More than an
even break with the same teams that
have just taken Z out Of 16 games from
the Nets at the local ball lot will still
give Moist's pets a chance at the rag.
Nichols, the utility player of the
Nets is left at home during the pres
ent trip. Just what the Nets man.
agement means to do with him is not
known, but it is beginning to look as
though Cuthbert had him beat out for
| the position Of utility player.
| language declares that Brooks, the
new Georgia outfielder, is a And:
| Charlie Brooks appears to be one of
! the really big finds of the season. The
slender southerner displayed great
form at Enid. He covered acres of
squarely when at bat. He bats much
| after the fashion of Cobb, meeting
| the ball with only a short swing. Yet
his drives are long and sharp. He hit
almost everY ball into the outfield at
| Enid, two of his long outfield fiys
scoring men from third base. He
| seems to be a sure hitter and this
| faculty, combined with his speed,
makes him valuable man.
1t is not recorded that BIasingame.
the utility player of the Enid team,
puts up a blazing game.
The batting average of the Okla
homa City team Is up to :21e at the
| present time. Cuthbert is leading the
team with a percentage of 800.
| Rapps is next with .269. Love, Nc
| Cormick, White and Goes follow the
| latter two being just above the 200
mark.
The following interview with UNI
| pire Setley Is reprinted from the
Oklahoma News 1t Is worthy of no.
| tice inasmuch as Setley seems to be
the lone umpire in the Western asso-
| citation who is on the square. Here
is his version of w. A. umpiring:
1.-THE Western association is the
hardest league in the country to UNI
pire in says Umpire Setley.
Why" he vas promptly asked. .,
Because a man is never out"
was his unhesitating reply.
| The question and answer should
| furnish fans club owners and players
with food for thought.
The base runner howls If he is
| called out on a close play and the
baseman bowls II the runner is safe
on a close play. The fans should open
their eyes a little wider, watch the
| play closely for themselves and re-
| fuse to help the senseless kicking
| along.
4 Remembering that most ball play
| ers will deliberately kick when they
know they are in the wrong and never
| accept the umpire's judgment with
| out looking or saying that he is
| wrong, the club owners should be less
ready to get after an umpire on a
| players say so, less ready to demand
1 that umpire's release and less
| prompt to pay the erring players fine.
| Remembering that baseball is a
| square sport, ball players should not
| try to cover up their own mistakes
by trying to blame umpires for their
| own slowness in reaching a base or
tagging a man. Every ball player
makes errors and slips and the
| sooner he recognizes the fact and
| quits trying to hide It behind alleged
rotten work by the umpires the
| quicker the games will be decided
| on their real merit and the sport be-
4 come really square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Oklahoma City at Joplin.
Webb City at Hutchinson.
The Cooleysox won again yesterday
from the Salt Packers, in the last game
of the series. This makes six games
won out of the eight played between the
two teams. The great playing of the
locals at the present time is attracting
the attention of the sport writer's all
over the circuit. Even in Oklahoma
City they are lamenting the fact that
Topeka is getting a firm hold on first
place. But today, tomorrow and Sun
day 1t Is up to the locals to work a
little harder for the Jobbers are play
ing better game than they did ten
days ago when they were in Topeka.
Monday will be an off date in the
Western Association. The locals have
an off day every Monday during the
month Of August, excepting August 81.
four consecutive weeks. This isn't bad
plan either for Monday is the poorest
drawing day in the week.
1t is up to Jack Root to work this
afternoon What Jack did to Wichita
last week is worth repeating If he can
do it, for at that time Jack was a COM
plete enigma to the Jobbers.
Hector McInnis is out at Hutchinson
trying to get into condition for try
out. Mac" still belongs to Hutchin-
son and Jay has promised him try
out if he will get into shape. Until a
short time ago he was pitching in the
Denver City league.
The Daily Oklahoman is looking for
lot Of drafting In the Western Asso-
citation this season. Among the To-
peka players, Hagerman and Selby are
both picked for higher berths. 1t is
said that Outfielder Mccormick has
been purchased from the Oklahoma
City team by Pittsburg, but he won't
stick unless he can bat little better
who will land higher next season. He
is bound to for he is owned by Little
Rock. The Oklahoman looks for sew
eral of the Nets to go higher. Rapps,
1t is said. would land higher could he
handle the low throws. w. White could
do better If he could hit harder. Near
ly all Of the Nets are picked but In
each case there is some drawback men
toned
The following paragraph from the
Oklahoma News IS noteworthy from the
fact that it Is a trifle less optimistic
than some previous utterances from
the sport columns of the Oklahoma
City press. The paragraph from the
News gives pretty truthful idea OF
the opinion Of Oklahoma City fandom
since the recent series with Topeka in
that town: Upon this trip depends
largely the Nets chances of winning
the pennant. Topeka has a good lead
will be at home part of the time and
| Is going well. Never a successful road
team and with the gloom of disas-
| trous home series hanging over theil
| heads, the local aggregation is seri-
] ously Handicapped to begin with. Any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

bails-on Scott 2, off o'Brien l. Struck
out-By Scott 9, by Downey l. Wild
pltch-Downey. Passed ball-Keller-
man 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
OBrien, Milsap; by Scott, Kellerman.
H1ts-Oh O'Brien in 31s innings. OF
Downey 6 in S 2-3 innings. Double
plays-Middleton to Plank; PokorneJ
to Risley. Stolen bases-Kellerman.
White. Middleton, Plank 2. Sacrifice
hits-Hurlburt, Armstrong, Plank, An
mis- Left on bases-Webb City 5.
wichita 3. Umpire-Burke. Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
COMISKEY GETS MATTICKS.
Sensational Pueblo Player Goes to the
Chicago Team for $4,000.

Pueblo, Col, July 31.-Walter, popu-
larly known as "Chink'' Matticks, one
of the most sensational players of the
Western league this season, has been
Americans for $3.50 in cold cash.
While the deal has already been made
and the cash delivered Matticks will
not Join the White Sox until Septem-
Der IA, the close of the Western league
season.
pickup of the Pueblo club in the his
tory of the game here. Matticks was
purchased from the Oskaloosa club of
the Iowa league at the opening of the
season for $500. Too much credit Tor
the deal cannot be given to Manager
Patterson as he begged the local di-
rector to buy Matticks for months be-
fore the final deal was made. Patter-
son even offered to put up the money
himself If Pueblo would not, so sure
was he of Mattick's future.
"Chink" Matticks, as he is generally
known by the fans and his team
mates, while being wonderful ball
player, is as unasSuming as he posi-
bly, could be. and his character has
done much toward making him so pop
ular here. He always delivers the best
that there is in him. whether the team
Is winning or losing, which means that
he delivers the goods at all times AL
though a big man he Is fast outfield-
er and a great batsman. While he is
a topnotch player as a fly chaser and
| willow wie1der. it Is his great arm
that has attracted attention. In the
past four seasons there has never been
an arm in the Western league equal to
that of Matticks. His wonderful throw
| to the plate, cutting OF runs, and as
sists to bases, making what would
seem to be impossible plays, have made
/ him the sensation of the league and
| has attracted the big league magnates.
| Different magnates have been after
/ him for several weeks. Two of the
| latest bidders were Comiskey and Con-
ME Mack Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
! About a week ago Comiskey came
| through with an offer of $4,000 for him,
| to be delivered at the end of the sea-
+. son, providing that he was in good
| form at that time. The Pueblo direct
4 ors were not anxious to part with him
! however, and held out for $500 cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
BICYCLES
With Coasters and New Tires
SIS to &25
H. M. Cross Cycle Co. KANSAS s!p AVE-.
Brock Gains in Favor.

Los Angeles, July 31.-That the
"1one end" of the betting is popular
in the pending ten-round go here Au-
gust between Phil Brock and Packie
Mcfarland is proved by the fact that
the price against Brock has gone
steadily downward. Odds of to 5
were freely obtainable against him
some time since, but now 6 to is the
best price procurable. His ability to
stand punishment and his readiness to
counter make his friends here believe
that Packie will not only fail to knock
him out but that Brock can keep the
score even by leaving himself open
and swapping blows, in case he finds
Mcfarland too fast for him otherwise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
sBatted for Grady in 18th inning.
!Batted for Kaufman in 18th.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oklahoma City ........1 / 90 0OO10 25
Summary: Earned runs SPRING
field 2, Oklahoma City 4. Two-base
hits-Smith, Runkle, Gray 2, Ellis. Nc
Cormick, Rapps 2. Home run-Cuth-
bert. Bases on balls-On Nelson 5.
Struck out-By kaufman 2, by Nelson
4. Stolen bases-Tonneman. Sacrifice
Left on bases-Springfield 8, Oklahoma
City 8. Double plays-Nelson to Goes
to Rapps. First base on errors
Springfield 1, Oklahoma City 2. Passed
ball - Tonneman. Hit by pitcher -
Tonneman. Time - 200. Umpire -
Shuster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

KEEP ON WINNING
COOley's Men Take Another
Game From Hutchinson.
Had Little Trouble Owing to
Salt Packers Boobies.
WICHITA GOING SOME.
Captures . Double Header From
Webb City Easily.
Oklahoma City and Joplin Are
the Other VictOrs.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 31.-The
Cooieysox We're too strong for the local
team Thursday. capturing the game by
a score Of 4 to 1. The visitors sent
three men over the plate in the first
inning. sealing the battle. The work of
Shortstop Olson. for the Salt Packers,
was of poor variety. He fumbled two
chances early in the game Atchison
started out for the Salt Packers. but
he lasted just one act Wright, his
successor. pitched a good game.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
BIG RACE FOR BELMONT.
Jack Ieyburn and Sweet Marie Are
Matched to TrOt on August II.

Philadelphia, July Slack Ley
burn and Sweet Marie are matched to
race for a purse at the Belmont Driv-
ing club course at Narberth on Tues
day, August H.. thereby giving horse
men in this section a chance to witness
the calibre of the two famous Grand
circuit stars.
An agreement was contaminated by
wire yesterday by Lessee Stephen j.
Deviney of Belmont, with Thomas
Grady. who is handling the Philadel-
phia worlds champion gelding, and
William ]. Andrews, who has charge
of the ex-Philadelphia worlds. cham
pion mare Sweet Marie.
All parties agree to bring the horses
together in q race, best two m three
to harness, the race to be on it's merits,
with an extra inducement should eth
er horse lower the track record OF
2:04h trotting made by Cresceus.
|, The horses are engaged next week
at Kalamazoo, Mich, and will be ship.
ped direct from that point to Belmont
track and after the race reshipped to
Columbus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Detroit 3. Boston 2.

Detroit, July 31.-All of Boston's
errors were mixed with Detroit's hits
and helped in the scoring, while De-
troit played perfect ball whenever
there was danger to it's pitcher
Score by innings: RHE
Detroit ..,.eOO1oOOO 1S
Boston ...........1 90 90 10O0-2
Ratteries-Killian and Schmidt;
Young and Criger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Joplin ST., Enid 40.

Joplin, Mo-, July 31.-Jophn took the
second doubleheader from Enid Thurs
day. The first game was rank with
errors, Joplin winning on Ends bob
bles. The second game, to be seven
innings, went nine. This was pitchers
battle with some sensational fielding.
With two out White fell while run
innings, went nine. This was a pitchers
Scott score from first.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


st. Louis, July 31.-Wallaces single
and triples by Ferris and c. Jones
netted two runs in the second and
gave ST. Louis a lead Philadelphia did
not come over.
Score by innings: RH.E.
st. Louis ............O 2OO1 zoos
Philadelphia .........0 0 o o 001 OIL ]
Batteries-HoweI and Spencer:
Dygert and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
HJJTCHINaON

summary: Two base hits-MeLear,
Abbott. Bases on balls-Of Roach /,
on Wright 2. Struck out-By Roach 8,
by Wright 4. Hits-Of Atchison, in
one-third inning; of Wright in eight
and two-thirds innings. Double plays
E. Olson to 8. Olson to Abbott. UNI
pire-Gardner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Cleveland 8, New York 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 4. Toledo 1.

Toledo, July 31.-Thursday's game
between Minneapolis and Toledo went
twelve innings, the visitors, winning
by batting rally. Wilson pitched a
strong game throughout.
Toledo ...........0o oooo010oooI
Minneapolis ....50 1 5000 90 81 ID Q
Batteries-Asher. Gillen and Alb
bott Wilson and Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Oklahoma CITY S. springfield 8.

ting rally in the 18th Oklahoma City
won from the locals. The infleld work
of the visitors and Smith with Cuth-
bert's home run were features.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Powell on for Ten DAYS.

I st. Louis, July 31.-Pitcher Jack"
Powell, who has done great work in
the box for the Browns all season,
sprained an ankle and will be out of
Powell has been one of the teams
twirling, mainstays, winning twelve
and losing four games SO far this sea-
son. His absence is sure to hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
.Batted for Ashley in ninth.
JOPLIN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Enid ...-.........-...2 o o o o o.
Joplin ........-.....-1 1 o Is
The summary: Earned runs-Enfd 2.
Two-base hits-Wright. white. Three
base hits-Kennedy. Bases on balls
Off Ashley 4. Struck out-By Pollard
3, by Ashley 3 Left on bases-Joplin
6, Enid 5. Passed ball-Harrington
Stolen bases - Cobb, Jones, Frantz.
Sacrifice hits-Wanner 2, Kennedy.
Time of gane-1:40.
SECOND GAME
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Wichita 1874. webb Citv ia.

Wichita, Kan, July 31.-Wichita took
both games Of the Webb City double
header by scores of 10 to 1 and to S,
making it z straight. Pennell secured
3-bagger, and home run in first
game. Milton struck out in 6innings
Of the last game. Second game called
in seventh by agreement.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

with no other conditions. They got
their money, and it goes without say
ing that Comiskey got his moneys
worth, as Matticks will be just as big
a sensation in the big leagues in the
next season or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
WICHITA
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Webb City .............0 20 o 0-S
w ss....s....-...1 "
Summary: Two-base hits-Downey,
Armstrong. Sacrifice hits-Lofton,
AnniS. Stolen bases - Everhardt.
Bases on balls-Off Scott 2. Struck out
BY Scott 5, by Speer 2, by Milton 8.
Hit by pitched ball-By Milton. Mil
sap. Wild pitch--Milton. Hits = On
Scott in 6 1-3 innings: Off Speer none
in 1 2-3 innings. Left on bases-Wich-
ita 4, Webb City 8. Time Of game-57
minutes. Umpire-Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Washington S, Chicago 4.

Chicago, July 31.-Washington de-
feated Chicago by a fine ninth inning
rally. Four short singles off White
and singing drive off Walsh scored
three runs In the last session. Dough-
ertys triple cleared the bases in Chi
cago's half Of the seventh.
Score by innings: R.H. e
Chicago ...............O 0003O 0-4
Washington % 20 o OIL 3-5 Ii :
Batteries-White, Walsh and Sulli-
van; j. Tannehill, Hughes and Street.
Cleveland 3, New York 2.
Cleveland, July 31.-Cleveland de-
feated New York in IA innings. A
catch by Delehanty stopped Cleveland
from winning in the eleventh.
Score by innings: H. E
Cleveland .-....000020 ID
New York ..1OOO1000OOO II
Batteries-Berger and Bemis; Ortiz
and Blair. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

AhS SUMMARY. earned runS-Joplln
l. Two-base hits-Kennedy, Reed.
Bases on balls-On Frantz 1. Struck
out-By Qutesser 3, by Frantz 4. Left
on bases-Joplin 4, Enid 4. Hit by
pitched ballIQuiesser. Stolen bases
Wanner. Sacrifice hits-FiIlman, Run
kle. Jones. Time of game-1:OO. UNI
pires-Settley and AlIoway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Webb City 800 90 o o 0E1
Wichita ..........1 9 3 ~-13
Summary: Two-base hits = Scott,
Armstrong, Annis. Three-base hits
Pennell. Home run-Pennell. Base on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Minneapolis 8, MCPHERSON 3.
Mcpherson, July Silt the last
game of the series between Minnea-
polls and Mcpherson of the Central
kansas league, Minneapolis won by a
by a score Of to 3. The game was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

h"szSfPIH" ., OIfHcihh'h1'tf o.
Philadelphia, July 31.-Philadel-
phia shut out Cincinnati, Doescher's
wildness rbeifn resonsible for nearly
all their rum while the visitors were
unable to bunch hits.
Score by innings: RI. E:
Philadelphia .......1 002O0"-5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schlei;
McQuillen and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ?. Pittsbure I

Brooklyn, July 31.-The Pittsburg
players had to succumb to Bells
pitching.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Pittsburg ......-..... 100000 10000 Z /
Brooklyn -.......0 0 0 o o. -
Batteries Young. Lever and Glib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Marion 4. Peabody o.

Peabody, Kan, July 31.-Marion
defeated Peabody here in the fastest
game of ball ever played on the local
field A line drive by Pope in the
third inning, stolen base and a
single by Sheldon scored the only run
of the game. One hit in the ninth was
the best the locals could do off
Poppe's delivery.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Peabody .........0OOOO0O /
Marion ................0 1 o 600 OIL
Batteries-Martin, Hardin and
Martin; Pope and Coburn. Struck
out-By Martin, 9; by Hardin, 8; by
Poppe, 10. Base on balls-Off Mar
tin, 1. Umpire-Sinox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Louisville 10. Milwaukee, 3.

Louisville, July 31.-Louisville won
the second game of the series from
Milwaukee by hitting Schneiberg hard
in the third and fifth innings. Halla
was relieved by Poole after the locals
had scored a lead OF ten runs.
Score by innings: Ri. f;
Milwaukee ........-. % 5000 1E5 :
Batteries Poole, Ha1la and
Hughes, Curtis, Schneiberg, Beville
and Roth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Other Ball Games.

Marion 1, Peabody 0.
Muskogee 5, Independence 4.
Lincoln FL, Sioux City 1-2.
Pueblo 15, Des .Moines 6.
Omaha 5, Denver O.
Valley Falls 1, Nortonville 1.