davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

8roitp ~ ic0cr 3citun0@.
eigentb b ii M er. - Scrr Charles
$. @roitp, Der 10 Sabre lang Die
Baltimore y9telus" eignetc lrno iiibr.
tc uno Die 3cituug SIT Dem gcmodt
bat, ipns Iic icBt lit, bot elmer Gcpe.
Idle aus 81, Eoil, Minn., 5uioloe. hie
borti9c 3citung vEioneer EreB," oit
cine Worgen- mo NbeioouS0obc bat,
touiIid) crlporbci. Die 3eitiu1g be
iitt ein II itodigcS @ebGloc mo obs
iorbirte fiir3lid Die 3citlmg Sis.
pntd."
V~illigc@ rnno il ii Il c. - Tic
Sirmo @cbb & Wbitc, rpeld)c bic herr
Lido SorItobt GoreiteForf cnhuidelt
bot, cntiuidclt lest yNilio Terraces"
an Der @oriorhrNooo. Is limo BORT
9oupl0ta SIT $3.50 bis $500 81 erboI.
ten. 0ieS lit biaig, ipeln in Netrod,t
9c5o9cn miro, Dab in oericlben Gtad,'
borldloit an gilio Tpenue @ouplGtc
iiir $3.50 bis $500 perfouit noroen
iino. Sn % Otinuten bringcn Die
Woggons Der Sorforo Npcnua Sinie
Der clettrild)en 9obn Den @eiud)cr
bonn mittlcren StnbtthciI oortbin.
Neuc Wcirodi1e @ohn-
banner im 2S00.@epiert Mopnar
Npenllc. Gnlucrton Boob oiicrircn
&omep9ros., 9tr. 225. Salp.0 BUILDING.
Ter @runo5ins lit $50. Gic &Gllicr
ba6en fl Sub 6ront uno olc Be.
quenllihfeiten.
6rei1 Sahrt mad, &urc.
mooo.- acnnnro & 80, Uei6dlt2.
fiibrer iiir Die Sumpnglie. ncldc oo@
pr1dtig nm@unpom0cr gcIcgcnc6nrc
luooo cntluideIt. fiinoinen ali onoerc
Stele oes ~Geutidcn Gorrciponbcn-
ten" an. bnB tic, INN NQcn cine @cs
l%eaenbeit 5ur 8clid)tignn9 Der @oiI
pl0be 81 gebcL morgen luiebcrum eli
le 6rci-Grfuriion pcrnnltoltcn. 3ilQc
inbrell bonn llnion . 0obnboi" mad,
@arcipooo nm $50 8ornlittnNa mo
/ llGr Nod)miitnGS ob mn
nod Ghnic'S Stotlpn nm 1916
Tornittogs. Nm porieen Somntn1 be
iiid)tcr 0irnbcrte Ierioucn Den Elot.
Gubtbi $ II d d. il en- Wiontng,-
Tic Nn~gelegenbeit oeaStaotSompolt9
:. Sronf Gurner bon Salbott.Goum
10, Ole am Tonncritag nor Dem Wons
pernenr GrotberS ocrbnnoelt muroc.
rubt bis nodiieu Wtontag. Dis oohin
miro Serr HouboIpb Barton elmer
Der Nnpdltc oes Serril burners. lei
ne Irgimlenta idriitlid, ouSgeorbeitet
bdbeu mo Dem 8oupcrneur porlegrn.
es bonbeIt lid, nm Die Srngc, Oh Sr.
1urner Sualeid StootSouhuoIt mo
goriiser bcs bcriotrutiid)en Gonntn.
Gonlite'S isin FAM. 8eneralnmnolt
Stralis ucrneint Ser Barton abct
peiobt Die 6roge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
&rait nnS 0cinnbbcit in jcScm
Srupfen.

6%laIdrnbicr, pie eS ans Der neilelt
6lnihenfiia. anlaee Der George @iirl.
ther. illn.. 9rau.Go. berporgebt, iuiro
bon teincm nilocren 0icr ii Der Staot
i%ihcrtroffen. Sic ioafen cS unbeoingt
int Sauie bobeu. geiteIlt oireft bon
Der 9raucrci ooer Phillips Bros,
SertbeiInn8s. Iscntcn. 6iitc bon .
Dnseno 6Ioiden $500,
(Dsui4, Ti, Io Sd-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
i'm II Seim.

Ite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erotfilet lbr
pr1ftig uusitufiirtes SnuptQuor.
tier an Der Observation-Disclosures. =
Gmpfong uno 2irndeon an Raf.
mittag mn0 9llnd)eon oru Ibeno.
Mit cincm 9roBortigen @mpiung
am Iodmittng un0 elmer SoubeoiQc.
9oritcaung an g6eno nrrOe 9eitern
ooS pradtpoIIe neuc Seiln Der 9ol.
meiIter. 9Gric, Nr. Is uno 10. SIt.
6apetteitraBe, erofient. Ger Gn,.
piang begann 5l,r Mitta9sitrnoc, II.
Die 5obIreif) eri6icncnen 9eiudler mo-
rem Oh Der 5tpedm6Bigen Ginriftrng
oes @ebGuoes caS 2obss poll. 9eiolt.
bers intereiiirte lie Die i'm eritenStoda
iuerf beiinolid)e IuSitellullng, III Der
aae mogIifan 9oumoteriolien 81 ics
ben iin0. IS iino 70 Ibtbeilun9clt
fiir IusIteler porbnnoen, Die bereitS
ollie beiest iinb. Nad) Der 9eiidlti.
gung Der perihieoencn HGrmlihfci.
ten mrrbe ell fetler SmbiB i%erpirt,
uno am gbenb fano Damn elmo Tous
Notwithstanding itott, fir ipelhe
I'M 5~lueiten Studmcrf cine biibidc
9iibnc erridtet morben mar. Sr. ".
$. Worrom, Der Boriiser beS grron.
Inconsistencies bieB Ole @aite mill.
fommen, uno ebc ole 8orItellung b..
gam, belt Yrdiioent 5beoOor j.
Srltg cine Gniprude, in Der CT Ne
llen lleberblid iiber ole 8eihidtc oeS
8ercirs CAB, lporolii bas bctreiienpc
acknowledgements sur Curf)fiibe
rullg gelangt5.
9aS neue Seim Der 9numeiitcrs
9orie miro MS zines Der ihoniten il.
5lpedm1Biglten i'm 2anoe betrottet.
2ie Blame iuurosn BON Dem Irf)itcf.
ten Glpoe g. Gri5 entnorien, unb bic
6irmo @0iporo gro0p & So6n filbrtc
Den 9ou aus. Tie Timeniioneu oe&
@ebGllbes betrogen 80 SUB 5ront an
ser Sopetteitrobe bel 1872 Sub Sieic
bis sur 9onf-9ane. TaiieIbe lit bier
Stodlperfe bod. lbs erite Stodiperf
lit, mie 6ercitS oben nngebeiltet, fiji
auSiteaungS5tpede beItimmt. SIN
5"ueiten Stodperf befinoet Iid) bic eli.
aentlid)e 9oumeiiter.g orie nit gt6-
liotbef, 2eie5immer, Sfreibsimmer
uno ein groBes @eriumnllungs5inl-
rler, IN pelfem iid 5luildlen II uno
1 llbr Ntittugs oie 9aumleiiter mo
Observation-Disclosures ein Stenoid)-
Gin geben. Sie beioet oberltan Stod-
iuerfe limo fir 9iireau5nede eine,-
rid)tet, utlO 5lunr iinb bieielben be
rlito bcinobe oIle al 8ertretcr ocs
gougcluerbes perntietbet.
GoS erite Seim Ger 9numeiitcr-
g0ric bcfono iid) III Nr. 10. @eit.Sn.
rotogoitroBc. Sn 1894 besog Die
9orie oos biSbcr bentitte Seim an
Der Charles lnO SeringtonitroB}.
GoS Il~sltelunes. 6 portement, ipel.
Dies Iif ols cine eroBe @obltbat fir
bos 0elperbe erpies, gnb Die @erans
lniiuna 81 Dem neucn 8au. "a IN Dem
alten @eb1lloe nift eeeisneter 3aunl
%porbnnoen mar, nm ollen Mniorhcs
rltngtn fir cine IuSitellunD ST. c,t-
iprcfeu.
Gle 0eonten scr 0ourneiIter, 90rie
iiuo:
ErGiiOcnt Sbeooor =. arlle, t.Ticcs
ErGiioent 6ronf 2. SbapunnrS, =.
8ice.YrdIibcnt @iQiam $. Worron,
3. Sice-Erdiibent Sobn q. Som,
Sdasmeiiter 9. s. Bennett.
Gircftoren: Die SO. 5ranf @.9opo.
u. 5. Sietrid, 6ranf q. @nliG @r.
tbilr +. 0cit Sobn Srninor, Sdrrp
Z. 9opo, Sbeooore Mottn, Stcpben
Songnc, Charles ). MeisInbn, GboS.
8. G%laI'cnL II. S. 9oblcr unb Ser6ert
). @eIt.
SefretGr ). S. StnteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

alrdIl / d. eS.-Eaitor Sofnlonn
miro mor9cn &ornlittaa in Der ,}ioltS.
STRIDE siiten ~miliifnliid) ouSgeitattcteit
liturgiId)en 0~ottcsbienlt boItell. be.
9innaio UNI 10 llbr 10. Gemielben
miro Die @~cioeung beS oeutifen
areuscrs Bremen" %heiipobncn. Nad,.
riittoas ) llbr lit @~orlicauno Der
Goifirliianbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
S6co. $. 9ienrr & &c.,
2f7, Ef-YdItimure.S traBe.

Deiitifes irib anbcres oiisldnoi.
id,es GeIo eefniift un6 bcrfauft.
0eloienounsen beiorat mad TentIf.
lamb. Seitreid, @nbIanb ii. !. NJ.
Wediel ailsgeiteut mif au~sIdnoiide
g9anfcn. Grcoitbririe un6 1rouelers
GbequeB. (0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Sebb,l's cinsiaes gtcIicr.

@ir baben MIR cin Mtelicr In Gal.
tiinorr, nno Sas bsfinoet iidj In bei
Gtase 5h ebcncr Grbe, Wr.321, Noro.
,@ap', anbe Siab.Str. ainbtr-9sbo'
tcgrapbien cine GpesinlitGt. - 6eine
Tgenten nnb feinel reopen 81 iteigeu.
;. Sebbel. 6. Grin. 8eiASftsiitrtr.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
: Wetbicuouuacn.

8eloienbungen nod 9uitidlono
nno DeitreidJ : llnsarn iiher uno
ifneu beiorat. 5, 10 utb 90 Marf.,
icpie 10 uno 20 aroilcn Sdcine 3r
perfnufen.
sbeo. s. 9iener G. ST.,
o. Nr. 2f7, Ci.yaItimorc.S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

TdiIe sur Meiie in's Naslanb &c.
ipr9t g. Gaine, Nr, 413, Ei.8alti.
Hitrtftrafr, 8a5t GnltSsa ;cSsit Ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
DROPS 2 GAMES.
Topeka Is Treated to Surprise
at Pueblo.
Lose Both Ends of Double
Header.
HITTING WAS WEAK
MOuntaineers' Pitcher Too Much
for the CoOleysoX.
Wichita Takes Both Her Con-
tests at Denver.

Pueblo. Colo, June 1.-The local
team defeated Topeka in both games
of the double header played here
yesterday, winning the first game by
a score of 2 to 1 and the second
game by a score OF Z to 6. Both
were well played games and were
complete contrasts to the exhibitions
seen here Saturday and Sunday.
Kaufman and Hatch were the
opposing pitchers in the first game.
Both were in rare form, but the To-
cal team was more fortunate in
punching hits, scoring two runs in
the first inning. Kaufman pitched
a great game until the eighth when
he was taken out to allow Thomson
to bat Hendrix finished the game.
Topeka's only score was the result
of a single by Fenlon, a wild throw
by Hatch and a safe hit by Kahl.
McCIintock, Cooiey's new pitcher
made his initial appearance in the
second game. He pitched a pretty
good game, but allowed the hits to
come in punches. He was taken out
In the seventh and again Hendrix
was called upon as first aid to the
injured. Manager Hogriever was put
out of the game in the second game
for disputing a decision which al
lowed Topeka to, score two runs.
The second game was called at the
end of the seventh on account of
darkness.
The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

Here is the way Mullin has taken
his seasons games to date:
On April IA he beat Frank Smith
and the Chicago White Sox at Ben
nett park, 2 to 0, allowing the Sox
one hit.
On April 16 he beat the Cleveland
Maps at Bennett park. Wright pitch
ing. The score was to 2 and the
Maps secured three hits
On April %, in Chicago. he beat
the White Sox and Doc White, to
/, the Sox securing four hits in seven
innings
On April %, in Cleveland. he de-
feated Young and Falkenberg and
the Maps. to 1, allowing but four
hits.
On May 8, in Chicago, he de-
feated Frank Smith and the White
Sox to 5, allowing ten hits.
On May 5, in ST. Louis, he pitched
to the last man up for George Speer.
Credit for the Tigers to 1. victory
went to Speer.
On May 6, in St. Louis, he beat
Bailey and Powell and the Browns Z
to 8. allowing seven hits.
On May 20. at Bennett park. he
defeated Plank Vickers and Dygert.
and the Athletics 5. to 8. allowing
nine hits.
On May 25 he defeated Groome
and Tannehil1 of the Nationals to
4, allowing but six hits.
On May 81 he defeated Burns and
Sutor of the White Sox, allowing but
six hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
orphe Won Listless Marathon.

New York. June In a listless
race which degenerated into walking
match by the time the twentieth mile
had been run, Louis Orphe of France
yesterday took the measure of II COM
petitors and won $4,000 professional
international marathon at Brighton
Beach, finishing the rs miles, 385 yards
in hours, SO minutes, 81 seconds, or
20 minutes and 10 seconds slower than
the record.
Edouard Cibot of France was sec
ond; Pat Dineen of Boston third; Will
liam Davis of Canada fourth. and Pat
White of Ireland fifth. Of the fifteen
starters, seven dropped out under the
strain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Sweep Was an Easy Winner.

New York, June 1.-Before the
largest crowd of the season, J. R.
Keenes Sweep, the to 10 favorite,
easily won the National Stallion stakes
of $13,1s0 gross, at Belmont park yes
terday.
This was Sweeps third victory out
of as many starts, and the easy man
ner in which he defeated his oppo-
nents, especially yesterday, stamps him
one of the best of the year. Sweep
rushed into the lead at the start. while
Newmarket, the Madden entry, and
went up, practically running their
chances Meanwhile Sweep took a
three lengths lead over his field, go
ing easily. At the furlong pole, he
drew away. to win by eight lengths.
up and finished second, with Big Stick
third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
MULLINS GOOD WORK
Detroit Pitcher Has Won Nine
Straight Games.


George Mullin, Heavyweight of The
Detroit Tigers. is surely the big
works IN the American league this
season, Nine times MulIin has
pitched his team to victory ana On
no occasion has he been forced to
watch the other fellows score more
the box. Yesterday MuIlin won his
ninth straight game. This betters the
mark OF young Camniiz of Pittsburg.
VINO went SIX straight before he lost
a battle. Mullin has changed his
style this season. In previous years
fans have stayed away from the park
Wnen they knew that Mullin was to
pitch. Slow was the word There
wasn't twirler in the business that
could drag the game along worse
Late last fall Mullin cut it He went
fast against the Cubs and won the
only worlds championship game
that Detroit has captured in two
years. He's going fast still and
counting the games on the right side
Of the ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Wichita eli. Denver %.

Denver, Col, June THE local
team went down to defeat in both
games of a double header with the
Wichita team here yesterday. The
Wichita team won both games by ter
rife smuggling, having a total of 27
hits for the two games. The Griz-
lilies piled up a total of eleven errors
during the afternoon. The work of
the Wichita team in the field was
good. Clark outpitched Bohannon in
the first game and pitched two innings
of the second game after which he
was relieved by Atchison. The games
were played in a drizzling rain, and
were prolonged. The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Hutchinson 6. WeIIington 5.

Wellington, Kan, June 1.-Hutchin-
son took the first game of the series
The Dukes were in the lead up to the
seventh inning when by mixing hits
with Wellington's errors the Salt Pack
ers tied the score. Another came in
the ninth while Wellington could do
nothing in it's half. Bill link was put
out of the game for back talk to the
umpire.
Score: RH.E.
Hutchinson . % 4001O o 0-5 3
Wellington E. q o 0 0 0 8 O Is z 2
Batteries-McDonald and Pinkerton;
Stanley and Maxey. Umpire-Spencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

Pitcher Coates of the Pueblo team
has been cast adrift. There was
nothing particular against Coates
only that he was unlucky and just
couldn't win. Something like the
experience of Bill Howey in 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Lincoln z. pes NIoines 5.

Des Moines, Ia. June 1.-The Lin
coin Tailenders succeeded in winning
over Des Moines today. The errors of
the home players were extremely
costly, and were coupled with the hits
of the visitors. Johnson pitched a
fairly good game after the first but
when he showed signs of weakening,
Jones was substituted and held the
home players safe. The Lincoln out
felders did some great fielding, David
son robbing Dwyer of a triple. Mer-
tens was back in the game and Off
ciated behind the bat. The score.
DIES AFOTNJTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
sioux civ s. Omaha 5.

Sioux City, Ia, June Although
outbatted nearly two to one the Sioux
City team piled up enough runs to
win from Omaha here yesterday The
locals won in the second inning when
four hits. two walks and an infield hit
allowed five runs. Johns started the
game for Omaha, but was relieved in
the fifth by Lower, who allowed but
one hit, a home run by WEIGH. Meter
was hit hard and owes his victory to
the gilt edged support which cut off
several chances of scoring. Ducky
featured with long running catch.
The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
: ~
PUEBLO

SCORE BY INNINGS:
peka ...............0 0 Q o o 2-6
eblo .....................0 0 3 O 8 OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
WICHITA
DENVER

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Wichita .............0 O 2 10
Denver ..............0 0 0 O 0 2 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
indianapolis eli, Columbus o.

Columbus, June columbus was put
out of yesterday afternoons game in the
second inning, when three indianapolis
hits were mixed in with as many err
rors and a pass. BY hitting Upp hard
in the seventh the visitors ran their to-
tai up to IL. James and Williams hit
we'll. Columbus was shut out by In
dlanapolis in the morning game, s to O.
Nelson was found for five hits in the
two innings. which with two errors net
ted six runs. The ground was heavy
making good fielding impossible.
Score: RHE
Columbus ...o 100000 1-212 4
Indianapolis 20 6 O o 5 Oil II o
Batteries-Upp and James; Slagle
and HawleY.
Morning game:
Score: RHE
Indianapolis ....2 4 0 o 0 0 Go 10 8
Columbus .......0 O o 0 0 o 0 90 6 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Atchison x O. Red sox .

Atch1son, Kan, June 1.-Yesterday's
game leaves no doubt that Atchison has
the best OF the Kansas City Red Sox.
Delaney got one home run for Atchi-
son and Gardener one for Kansas City.
score: R.H e
Atchison ........3 1901 1907 IL 8
Kansas City....0 o 0 0 O1O1-2 Z 6
Hatterles-Jegglin and Doyle; Robins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 4.

Kansas City, Mo, June 1.-The pitch
ing of Stony McGlynn was the feat
ure Of yesterdays game and prevented
the locals from winning. Walter Boles'
triple in the ninth scored two runs for
Kansas City.
Score: RHE
Kansas City ....0ooo10 ooS-4 I 1
Milwaukee =. 10 1 o o o 81 II 2
Batteries = F1aherty, Sullivan and
Boles; McGlynn and Hostetter:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

Stolen bases-Wooley, Fenlon,
Wooley, COrhan, Spencer. Two base
hits-Swift, Kensel, Jehl, Andrews.
Hhree base hits-Andrews. Sacrifice
hit-Andrews, Curtis, Clark, Geier.
Double plays-Corhan to Clark; Ken
sci to Walters to Clark. Struck out
Swift, 2; McClintock, 2; Hendrix, ?.
Bases on balls-Of Swift, 4; off Nc
CIintock. g.. Wild pitches-McCIin-
took. Passed balls-Mitze. Time of
game-:200. Umpire-Clark. Atten-
dance-1,S00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
OMAHA.

Sioux City...........O o 1 IS
Omaha ..............1 0 0-5
Summary: Stolen bases-Campbell
Shipke. Two base hits-Holmes, Fish
er, H. WEIGH. Home runs-Hunter,
WEIGH, King. Sacrifice hits-Shea,
Meter, Andreas, Stova1l, Pendry. Dou-
BILE plays-Andreas to Hunter. Cad
man to Kane. Struck out-By Meter,
8; by Johns, 1; by Lower, 1. Bases on
balls-Off Meter, 3; off Johns. 5; off
Lower, 2. Hit by pitcher-Hunter.
Passed balls-Shea. Time of game
900. Umpire-Mullen Attendance
1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Dunning Won x. @. Marathon.

Kansas City. Mo. June 1-George
Cunning Of the Kansas City Athletic
club won the Marathon race here yes
terday Frank Johnson of Granite
City, Ill, was second and Guest Harri-
son of the Missouri Athletic club, St.
Louis, was third.
Dunning finished one and two-thirds
miles ahead of Johnson, who was a
mile in front of Harrison Time 2:15
2:2S1b and 2:34 respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detroit ST., Chicago II.

Chicago, June 1.-Detroit and Chicago
played a z to tie game in eight in
nings yesterday afternoon. The game
was called at o'clock to allow the
teams to catch trains east. Detroit
apparently had the game won in the
early stages with a score of to 2
in it's favor. but the locals rallied,
scoring four in the seventh and one
in the eighth.
Score: RH.E.
Chicago ..........1 o / 0 0 II IL 1
Detroit ............3 o 0 OF 10 5
Batteries-Scott, Fiene and Payne;
Speer, Killian, Willett and Schmidt.
Stolen bases-Cobb, Moriarity, Jones.
Two base hit-Schaefer. Tannehill.
Schmidt, Fiene. Sacrifice hits-Isbell
2, Schaefer. Struck out-Scott 2, Fiene
g. Base on balls-Scott 2, Fiene g.
Speer 2, Willett 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Scott 1. Umpires-Perrine and Evans.
Detroit defeated Chicago Americans
in the morning game. Mullin. who
pitched for Detroit, was credited with
his ninth straight victory. Chicago raj
lied in the ninth inning, when four
hits in a row scored one run and left
the bases full with one out. Mullin
then falned the next two batters.
Score: R.HE.
Detroit ...0 90 4 OIL o 0 0-5 9 2
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 Ii 4
Batteries-Mullin and Strange; Burns
Suter and Sullivan. Two base hits
Crawford, Mcintyre. Struck out
Burns 8, Suter 2, MuIlin z. Bases on
baIls-Burns 8, Suter i. Mullin 8. UNI
pires-Evans and Perrtne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
st. Ndarys 8. Aggfes 2.

St Marys, Kan, June 1.-St. Mary's
college Won the undisputed champion
ship of this section when thew de-
feated Ahern's Aggies to 2 in a.
grandstand finish yesterday afternoon.
Score: RHE
Agg1es ..........0 o OoON2 2
st. Mary's. 80 o o o 1 o 2-3 8
Ratteries-Baird and Speer; Green
and Swift. Umpire-Moss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
washington 5. New york 4.

Washington, June washington
punched hits on Brockett in the sixth
inning of yesterdays game and easily
cefeated New York, to l. Gray was
puzzle The scheduled morning game
was postponed on account of rain.
Score: RHE
Washington "A O 006O IS 10 1
New York ......O o 0 1 0 0 0 o. 4 2
Batteries-Gray and Street; Brock
EFT, Chesbro and Blair. Two base hit
Blair, Milan, Mcbride. Street. Sacri-
hce hits-Conroy. Chase. Double plays
knight. Austin and Chase. Base on
balls-Gray 8. Brockett 2, Chesbro L.
Struck out-Gray 2, Brockett 1. Wild
pitch-Brockett. Umpires-Hurst and
Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
salina $40, Fort Riley o..

Sal1na, Kan, June 1.-Salina took
both games of a double header from
Fort Riley yesterday afternoon by
scores OF to 0, and 10 to l. The first
game was featureless. but in the Sec
ond Salina pounded three pitchers for
a total of II hits. A number of juno
ton City c. X. league tryouts played
with the soldiers. First game:
score: R.H.E.
Fort Riley ......0 0 90 5000 2 6
Batteries-House and Abbott; Dough-
erty and Shanks
Second game:
Score: Rur
Salina -.......-.1 1 o % 10 IT 1
fort Riley. 20 o o o IL S
Batterles-Willeford Walker and
Flood; Romig, Kelley, Bailey and III
rich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Twin City Z. Great Bend 8.

Strong City, Kan, June Twin City
defeated Great Bend here yesterday in
a fairly well played game.
Score: RHE
Great Bend 80 OO21 00O-3 4
Twin City ......0 2 1 O O 4 0 81 2
Batteries-Misse and Jokerst; Nc
Grath and Freeze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

ever played in Hutchinson. Must be
going some if he beats Bill link and
his trusty war club.
Rex Welsh, a Clay Center boy, ID
trying out with Armstrong at Junction
City.
Mise is acting as manager of this
Salina layout until Quigley gets
through with his school work.
Salina has released Bryon, an out
fielder from Strong City. Bryon failed
to show anything with the willow and
that was assigned as the cause for the
release. Salina says the outfie1der
must be hitters.
Salina says that Chiffon will de-
velop into the prettiest player on the
circuit, as we'll as the best looking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
LINCOLN.
GORE BY INNINGS:

pes Moines. Q Q o o o o o-5
Summary: Two base hits-David-
son. Bases on balls-Off Clark, 8;
Miller, 4; Johnson, 1; Jones, 4. Passed
balls-Mertins, 1. Struck out-By
Clark, /; Miller, 2; Jones, 2. Hits
on johnson, / in innings; off Jones,
InRs; off Miller, in 6 innings. Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Gotch Postpones jenkins Match.

Des Moines, June 1.-Champion
Frank Gotch last night postponed his
match here with Tom jenkins from
June IL until June IA. Gotch's condi-
ton, his physicians say, is far from
satisfactory, as he is suffering greatly
from his nasal trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Thompson batted for Kaufman
HTYEn- -
SCORE 81 INNINGS.

Topeka ..............O o 0 o Oh
Pueblo ...............2 o 0 o o 0 0 0 %
Summary: Stolen bases-Clark
Hogriever, 2; Spencer, 2. Two base
hits--Geier. Sacrifice hits-Spencer,
Wooley. Left on bases-PuebIo, 10;
Topeka, 6. Struck out-By Hatch, 6;
Kaufman, 6. Bases. on balls-On
Hatch, 2; Hendrix, 2; Kaufman, 2.
Time 81 game-2:00. Umpire-Clark.
800.
Second game: