davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@enrn glnsIanber aeridlist.
NarI0ll. ~. ~.

GorioH gleo., q. 6ebr.
Ger 1loatsieaat paiiirte beuie Die
6,reiis pom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ange.
nommeua Gorla3e. bic in Der 5crm
eirer aemeiaidnitIifen Reioluiion
beifimm.. bar DoH nun an Gusldn0er
feine 5eidH0greien 6eiieen 0iirieH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
lrrthril beitatlat.

BaI6inaion. 2. s. %. 6g6ruar
Tos gunoes . Supreme eieridl,
hot ocs urtbeil oes @unoes ssreis.
aeridlts fir 6SH iuoIihen Tiitrift
oon gtclu gort. iDo0urd oer g'sn
9c.t Central RaiIr0a0 Complain
cine girafe pon $4,000 ai8aegi
wur0e, Deii iie Der American Sugai
Company @abette ggloabrte, bette.
tjgk
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
sm Radftanb.

epringielo. sa.. "a. 5ebr.
@on ben 5000 aorporationen in
sSainois baben mebr ais 1000 i5ren
pom 8eieb noraeihrie5eneu sSa9re
beritt uitt nuierbreiiet, nno Die
friit 0aiiir erIiidt am I. War3.
Auh bnben sablrgife aorporationen
nod nidlt Die Dorgeihriebene 4uii.
Iruiierfldrun8 eingsianoi
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@rOffcner.
Buffalo. ". D. %. ssbr.

Buffalo, u y, % 6ebr.
Cine 6euerSbrlu1it 8erit5rte oa5
lcd,sn5dige 9adltein8ebduoc ON Der
GorOpeitede oer @earl mo Gcrrocr
girobe uuO beidlaoi9te 5lpci anoere
@ebaioe idmer. Ter @eionmiucrliit
miro ouf $450000 peranitIoat gie
aroBtcn 9erliite erlei0en s.. s. Nrod
& So. ; gsile. Serman & Co.; Gcordc
.. Sutt & Go; @laluion & @iliou
unO 0obn &. 6ranf iamnilid alci
oeriabritanten o0er @robhanAle..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@eripefmIiert.
Tep 9lorf u

ytem yort q. ,5ebr
Ger 25idhriae 6ernam 2. gl6e.
les. iriiber aauiulann in Ct. GlouS,
eridloB iih bier. wa5ridlein.
lid pegen ihDerer @erluite. 0ie er
an ser giieftenb0rie bel Dem neueiien
Ereisitiir5 erIitf NiaH iano iaine
2eid}e in Dem Quemaareniaceu ici.
nes Bruoers an groome ztraBe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@rrniinftiae Beiebasbcr.

s,noiauapoiis, Sno., "a. Jebr.
Ger Scnat paiiirte Sic greaep
@orlaae. Die oas 4aiebalipieleu an
5onnia5en aeiebIid geitaitet. 1ie
glorIa9e lit bereits nom9Ibgeoroneten.
6aus ongenommen uno beoari MN
mr. rod Der llnterihriit bes Sou.
Derueurs Inn in Strait Bu ireteu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Mbneluieirn.
lIla0IIon. g9Is.. 2l. Ne6r

lld0iIon isis. 2l Febr.
Gas 1iaatsobergeribt bat oas @e.
iud 0es Senators SeAr i'm 6rIa5
cinS einbaliabeiebls. Der es Dem
Siaatsanoitor mo Dem Staatsihat.
moiiicr perbietei Ole gluslagen iiir
Sic ge9enudrtia im @auae beiinOIi.
de Observation-Disclosures 3u be.
wiili9eu reip. ous3u3ablen, abge.
mieipn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
.9rb aarmina."
Gaenenne. -. p. 80

Sier ulr0e Der 3. 1rans. Dlifiou.
RI observation-disclosures eroiiuei
es iino mebr aIs 600 2eleqafen an.
DeienS; me5rere Sunbert an6ere
fomneH nod aaf 3ugeI ois ourh
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gs wlIr5e eia 8iiifuinihitrei6u
0es 4r9iesnisH 8ooieoelt on Den
Egomingsr gouDerueur groo.s Der.
leieH. Ter So1DerHsar bie.t BE gs,
eTEEaHgsIricEa4s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@erthppass oalsbanO asitphIcn.
Can 7Vraneisc0, 0aI., "a. 7Ve6r.

-lW l7IaIIII9KV, N~l7l q l1III'
Soeben 1T Der Eoli3ei gcnieloet
noroen, 0uB Fpabreno eiues aarne.
0alboaes. Den s5raiI Charles G.
Qieranoer geiteru Abeno i'm Gan
1roncsco.Sotel CAB, Dem 5raidein
,Sennie Groder BON bier elm 4erlen.
balsbauo I'M 8eribe BON $4,000 ge.
itoblca Fuuroe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Sanacn nub SoHosn.
mlnbiion. ~. ID. Gebr.

1la0iIon g9is., q. 5ebr.
gli Scr rs. A6iiimmatug beioer
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6una nit Ser erUdbInng eiHes Bun.
6esienators er5iei. Giepbeuiou, Ger
6eroorragga0ite aauoioat 90 Der
f29 a6asaeaengn Giiumen dlio
ncun wcni8er ais 3ur eriDd9Iung
nnfaWenDlq spareH
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Neiu qbudloeridlt.
MIne ali0ae. 81. 29. 0abt

9lue aii0ee, ga. 90. 1cbr.
Ger S6eriii oa6irr er6iclt Sic
0afridt. oaB 0ie 9lnaabe es icicp
Orei neibc 1RduHer 81 Gm6erlon
queIhc Ocs nniittlihen 9lngriiis aui
Gin weibes W1doheH augeidluIoigt &C..
weieu ieien gelDudlt por0eu, unos.
ariin0et iei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
sdieht aran nn6 sdlwaatr.
mlnlpern. ~. - ,seb

als 9. g. Sunicutt. Der beihul6iat
mar. 1oDesSrohun8en aegeH ieine
Sgou. Don ser CT 8eireHut Iebt, aus.
aeiioBeH 5u ba5eH ron einem Bofi.
sliien nah ocm egfdn8niB ge6ratt
ueroen iolte. ifofs uHo t00tete er
iciuen 14iabri8en Shpaaer So5n
oavtrea uno oerwuuoete ieiue Srau,
Doraaf p isine sS!utt be!Uertitsa;sie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@adlt lire Ghre.


6orle, Art.. q. 6ebr.
3. So. Sones. cir dauiHann BON
G2annot6 Sprin1s. Duroe Don5rdu.
lem eiisie Stree. Die ibH Dertlagt
fat. tie oeriiibrt 81 9aben, onrhStiae
toS.lih oerDunogt. 1ie That lUuroe
i'm @eriftsaans Don Salen Dol'
brahf no Der groseB 3ur @er5oilO.
luna fommen ioate- @el6e 9eboreH
.nneiehenen IsaInIlien an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@nt abaeIanfen.
COTTON, "a. 1yeb

20llob q tytD.
Ter 1ambier Scr @6i.e Gtar,
onep .gretIt~. ocr In Ser Iesicn
glaAi ats er nit 1000 9aiiasierrn
an gar0 bon 9eapeI nnfam, Jpei
giai im Aiei8en 5aien auiIief bat
fe'urr zdaaen aenoumaH iDie IN
bern aieiigen gHrcau Der 8bite Star.
NlHe grtiart Wlg5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@rridltef.
UT ttIIINtt
@ithersiIeIo. @onn.. q.

Mitbersfielo. Conn, q. 5ebr
Ser 3Oia5rige @iuieppe Gunpag.
nolo mo Der 20iahriae GaiialeGam.
pa1nola nair0eu mc9en @rmoronng
bon 3aoiO 9. Gbeeban 81 Gep Sa-
pen aeh0uat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
edliH IN Noth.
NniInlL N r.aLr.

Boiiou, "a 6ebr
Der Ganpfcr aGretic" BON SER
@hite Star giuie. nit etpa 1900
Raiiagicren BON mittelIdnolifgn 0ds
len ongor0, fist bei Centurion &e0le.
cine 1aIbe gleile oitlid oom sort
feit lm0 1T anibeiueno ia gcid1rliAer
qade.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28

Ssniolge Sodlmaiiers tonue eina
uon bier aIiBabrohlHe Sii,isarpeoi
tioH ribt mad 6iiber gelaH9cu miro
abcr oen &eriudl bel La5eslH5rus
uieOerholen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Sas atlantiidje SalnaiIdifiacidwa
Der pahirt Sle0ne Dot Scm @raIi.
Oeaten &aoiepelt.
Salntidafie
SIit unO blanf, uir am Sage iciHcr
SIbfGbrt, feBrt Oas WcidnuaOcr
OOH Der &elliaAyi 5Araf.
Scs @raiiOentcn anipraae.
30 Noint eo.nforl ii. p. 500:

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Eeine Gr606ung.

cas a6srOrOHsteuhnns ueissrt ii6.
Der Grb6bnHs OeS 9SraTOcutsu-@e.
1aIts, ionic Sdaffnns urnrr
SabiuettspOitsn Su5uitimmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE
Minneapolis at Beloit.
Junction City at Abilene.
Salina at Ellsworth.
Manhattan at Clay Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
KANSAS STATE b

KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Lyons at Hutchinson.
Mcpherson at Great Bend
Strong City at Arkansas City.
Wellington at Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Notes of tIle Game.

The work of Spencer Arthur yester-
day was great. A single and double
out of three times up. run and sew
eral fielding stunts around hrst base,
two especially in the ninth inning.
was his work for the day. Many of
the fans are now edging UP to Abb
bott and making some belated
apologies.
Cooley controlled his temper yes
terday in the face of adverse de-
cisions. but he had to leave the field
to do it.
Freeman ready to go in and II
Butch's hit hadn't gone over the
fence, From would likely have been
jerked in time for the next batter.
Butch Kerns was "recognized" at
all the soda fountains last night.
Wooley plucked good catch
off From in the fifth inning which cut
off at least one run. Fenlon made a
long running catch in right.
Smith nailed one with his bare
hand in the fourth inning which
robbed Thomson Of a hit. just prev
ious TO Abbott's two sacker.
The game started with double
play. Campbell hit but Downey
Campbell and catching Red at first.
This IS F'rom's first game in To-
peka. although he was with Wichita
for some time in 1906.
dav 9, lucky one. But it was the lack
of luck that took the first two of the
series away from Topeka
The Topeka team has made a
creditable record in the series with
Sioux City despite the two defeats,
TO lose by one run with crippled
team in which three men are out or
position, and with good hitter out
of the lineup, is no bad record
Geier's absence in the outf1eld
cripp1es that department. Fenlon IS
lost in right field. while Thomson Is
away out of class in left.
Cooley guessed rightly before the
game About fifteen minutes before
the start. he turned to Kerns and
said: Butch. you work today. and
maybe we can change our luck"
Cooley became disguised and
went home after the third inning and
so missed the first real excitement of
the season.
Kerns received a crisp IS bill from
superintendent Fox of the Santa Fe
after the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
National Leapue.
American League

The lead was soon changed in favor
of Sioux City however. WEIGH
walked through an Empirical
courtesy, and Stova1l singled placing
runners on first and second. Hunter
swung hard on one across the outer
corner of the plate, and the Victor
cleared the fence just above the Lang
sign. This is probably the only home
run that ever cleared the fence that
deep in left field, but the hit was for
gotten after the beautiful swat of
kerns.
In the fourth inning Sioux City took
another run, this too through the
grace of an Empirical blunder.
Andreas hit safe. and Smith beat out
an infield grounder- Welch hit into a
f1elder's choice and Andreas tried to
heaved the ball home and caught
Andreas by a yard but Haskell called
him safe. This so disguised Cooley
that he left the park.
There seemed to be but little hope
of winning and Burnum pitched only
a fair game. working with the vim
and spirit of a man who had been
handed a package, and such had been
the case. Sioux City took another
little rally and edged three more
across in the fifth. Smith led off with
a safe one, and Edmundson reached
first on Abbott's tumble of a difficult
bunt- Welch's grOunder caught
Smith at third but Stovau scored
Edmundson with a slashing hit over
second base. Kerns had a passed
ball and WEIGH scored. Stovall was
caught at second. but Hunter singled.
stole second and scored on Towne's.
single to right field.
The locals sprung a surprise on the
Topeka fans in the seventh inning
however, which revived dropping
spirits, aroused plenty of roofing and
hooting of the umpire. With one out
WooIey hit to center for a single and
scored on Geier's sweet two-bagger in
the southeast corner of the field.
Honus KunkeI hit one to deep right
center for three bases and Geier
added another run.
This all helped but it didn't seem
possible to repeat. Burnum frightened
up and pitched air tight ball and the
home swatters did the rest. Kerns
hit one to left field good for one base
in the eighth. Abbott was safe on
Smiths tumble and Downie hit one
to left center for three bases both
runners scoring, and Downie trotted
home on Wooley's grounder to Hun
ter.
Then the glorious ninth opened.
Fenlon, no poor hitter, was struck out
through an Empirical mistake, and
hope darkened, but Thomson walked
and then Kerns came up. oh you,
Butch Kerns.
The glad tidings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

After the victory had been won, a
public reception was held near the
Topeka bench. The players rushed
up to Butch and embraced him with
loving arms. The crowd shook his
hand and the peanut vendors
showered him with sacks of popcorn
and peanuts Coins was tossed to
him, in all aggregating nearly
eighteen dollars. or to be more exact
S17.76. It is not known who gave
him the penny.
The game ought to have been set
tied long before it was. but adverse
Empirical decisions favored Sioux
City entirely too much and gave To-
peka the shady end of the deal. In
the second inning Haskell allowed
Welch to walk after a third strike
had clearly split the plate. WeIch
scored later on Hunters homer. Then
in the fourth inning Andreas was
called safe on the plate when Kerns
held the ball on him fully a yard from
the plate.
And SO with few decisions like
this the local fans lost heart and VIC
tory was the vaguest sort of a dream.
Topeka started out good. In the
first inning Wooley walked and
scored on Geier's double to left field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

some margin the race was neverths-
less a contest right up to the last half
mile. All the way up the river the
two Fights rowed with almost equal
precision and a slip of any kind In
either shell would have turned the
victory into defeat within a few sec
Harvard boat. Rowing all the way two
Harvard boat owing all the way two
strokes and sometimes three strokes
to the minute more than Yale, the
crimson eight gradually crept away
from the blue. For two and a half
miles Yale kept with In a scant boats
length of her rival. Then Harvard
put on her power and increased her
lead first to three lengths then to four
lengths and finally to SIX lengths. Yale
spurted but in vain. The record fol-
lows:
Harvard: Half mile 1895: one mile
$40; two miles 10:45; three miles
1910; four miles 21:50.
Yale-Half mile 2:27; one mile
5:12; two miles 10:4S; three miles
1920; four miles 22:10.
Winning distance six lengths. The
stroking of the crews by miles follows:
Harvard start 80; one mile "a; two
miles "a: three miles IS; finish So.
Yale start 80; one mile 81; two
miles 81; three miles 80; finish So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Butch Kerns, Whose Home Run
Turned Defeat Into Victory.

1t was in the ninth inning of a
hard luck game, in which every turn
of the wheel of fortune added to the
tabulation Of the visitors while every
thing worked against local hopes
Thomson had reached first base
through the inability of Mr.. From
formerly of Wichita. to locate the
plate. Local hopes were running low.
There was but little chance of Topeka
winning the contest. One run was
needed to tie the score and two to
win, and it looked inevitable that
within five minutes another tale of
defeat would be added to the epochs
of the season.
But Butcherino-his real name is
Harry-performed his duty nobly.
He picked out a beautiful one Just
little to the outside of the center of
the plate. and little below the waist
line. The ball is nesting today be-
meath a large cornstalk in the CEN
ter of a field of maize north of
CoOley's ball grounds. The ball was
slammed over the fence about mid
distant between the shoe sign and the
piano sign. And Topeka is in third
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

SCORE. BY INN1NGSf
Omaha .............3 o / I'll
Pueblo ..............O 0 Z 0 0 *-12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

Bechtold of the Abilene team is o,
of the game for a week or so throuG
injuries which he received in a recei
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

Emil and Pete Eauser. the two fam
Gus Haskell and Carlisle athletes, are
/ laying ball with the AIinco. cklahoma
emi-professiona; team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

ond best shortstop in the league. Most
Of the scribes give Gagnier shade
over Roy. After seeing Gagnier and
Corhan work here for four days the
local fans can't see anything to it but
Corhan. He gets short flies and difi-
cult grounders that Gagnier wouldn't
get near and his arm is much stronger
snd more accurate than the Lincoln
star. Il Few of the ''dopesters" around
the circuit could see the two shortstops
work against each other they would
soon change their opinions as to who
is the fastest sbortstop in the league.
Two former Western Association play
ers are now with the Helena team in the
Inter Mountain League. Sits, who was
with Springfield in 1907 and who could
the club and is playing second base.
And Irby, who was with Joplin In 1905
and who showed up exceptionally strong
as batter, is with the same club per
forming in right fed. The Helena club
is leading the league.
Emil and Pete Eauser. the two fam
Gus Haskell and Carlisle athletes, are
laying ball with the Minco. Oklahoma
semi-professionai team.
Jay Andrews has signed young Minor
Kramer. youthful Oklahoma pitcher
who pitched four no-hit no-run games
out of five in which he recently worked.
Locke. the youngster. who is with the
Pueblo team, is said to be the most
reppery player in the Western League.
Sandy Griswold in the Omaha world
Herald: GlenaIvin, he of the solid
ivory skull, is still masqueradinG on
Tlperino O'Neill's staff.
Duck Holmes has new pitcher,
whom he may spring on Topeka to-
day. He is George Clark, a Sioux City
high school boy. big of stature, and a
southpaw. He will make a bid for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Toledo S, 81. Paul 2.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 2.-ToIedO
punched hits of Leroy in the second
and seventh innings, winning the game
even break on the series The Toledo
and Columbus clubs will not play in
the Twin cities today as scheduled, the
games having been postponed on ac-
park Saturday. when Toledo and Co
lumbus will play. St. Paul viii play at
Minneapolis today, the game scheduled
for September 3.
Score: R.
Toledo e. .......O 20 0 3 %
Two base hits-Wrigley, West. Home
run-Flynn. Stolen bases-Nally 2,
Flynn. Double plays-Wrigley to
Flynn; Hall to O'Brien to Flynn. Hits
on Leroy 3 in Z innings. Bases on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
kansas City 8, indianapolis 1.

Kansas City, July 2.-Those scalping
Indians. led by Big Chief Charley Carr,
walked into another massacre yester-
day afternoon and the Blues celebrated
their getaway before a big matinee
crowd by a glorious victory, made pos
sibIe by a terrific slaughter on the
slantery of Ralph Glaze, the speed
artist from Hooiserdom. The final
bIackboarding was to l, with the In
dams on the small end and Charley
Carr cursing one Monte Cross and one
Ralph Glaze for a very slate-headed
play. which helped to cause the defeat
of the Carr aggregation.
Score: R.H.E-
Kansas City 10000 5000 *-3 5
Indianapolis :. % 0 o.
Batteries-Dorner, Swami and Ritter;
Glaze and HOwley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
KANsAs sTATE LEAGUE.
Arkansas CftY 3. I.Hons ?.

Lyons, July 2.-The Grays took the
game and with it three out of the four
games Of the series. There was much
dissatisfaction with the umpiring Ba-
ker made a fine right field catch of
the fence.
Score: RH.E
Arkansas City. 10000 ooG-3 0
Lyons ...........2 6 900 o O 0 % 5
2atteries-Sizemore and Brammel;
7 pcaster and Walker. Umpire-Far-
ney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02

! Where They Play Tomorrow.
i CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
| Minneapolis at Beloit.
Junction City at Abilene.
Salina at Ellsworth.
Manhattan at Clay Center.
! KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Lyons at Hutchinson.
| Mcpherson at Great Bend
Strong City at Arkansas City.
Wellington at Newton.
| whitney OF Cornis is trying out In
| the Abilene outfield. Another candi-
date for an outfeld job on the same
team is Huff of Chapman.
The Junction city paper insist that
| the Salina scorers must have been IA
voring Quigley to give him such a bat
ing average, as .4O7.
Bechtold of the Abilene team is out
| of the game for a week or so through
! injuries which he received in a recent
game.
Jepson. who pitched such a good
game for junction City Tuesday
against the Ellsworth team allowed
but two scratch hits and these were
both infeld hits beat out.
Ellis has returned to the Abilene
outheld and likewise has gladdened
the hearts of Abilene's fandom.
The Coffeyviile fans are making a
strong bid for admission into the
Western league in place of Joplin.
Up in Clay Center, when the box
score doesn't show to the advantage OF
the home team the papers cheerfully
omit It.
What has become of Estel Single
BARLEY, the great catcher, who was
going to join the Abilene team?
The only trouble about the Clay
Center team according to the Clay
Center papers is that it is weak in
the pitching department and also in
the hitting department. Otherwise II
is fair to presume that the team is all
righ:.
Red Harriott. who was released by
Bill link early in the season. has
caught on with the Great Bend team.
Great Bend has also signed another
new man, Pontius who is trying for q
job. The Great Bend people evidently
believe that there is still good
chance to win first honors.
Those who have seen Lewis Woods
Of Ellsworth work, claim that he f. in
better condition than he ever was, even
when pitching his classy ball for the
old lola and Oklahoma City teams.
1t is a noticeable fact that George
Siegel isn't catching very much for
the Ellsworth team. The assumption
is that George is too adipose. The last
time George was seen in Topeka he
was with the Oklahoma City team.
Jack Root who was then pitching for
the Nets pulled off a good one on him.
There was a runner on nrst and sec
ond and only one out. George had q
passed ball and started to recover tho
ball in his usual good natured and
leisurely manner. The man from sec
ond scored. and the man on first had
just rounded third when Root rushed
to the plate and exclaimed, Great
Scott George. can't you do your
sleeping at night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-02
Minneapolis 8. Columbus 0.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July BY win
ming the last game Minnea polls secured
an even break in the series with Co
1umbus. Olmstead pitched his sixth
shutout of the season and was given
splendid support. Four of Minneapolis
six hits were for extra bases. Mime
apolis went into second place by rea-
son of the victory and Indianapolis de-
feat at Kansas City.
Score: E.
Minneapolis :. .o1o010 80 1
Columbus 20 0 0 90
Batteries = Olmstead and Block;
Linke and Friel.