The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
American League.
american ASSOCIATION

T Thor Nh, Harris; Stolen bages-Thom-
Freeman II, by Harris 8. by Fugate J.
Base ses on t, bsIlszof Iremean =. OF Harris
kahl to Abbott Hit by pitcher-Kahl,
Spencer. Attendance@soo. Umpire
Saturdays Game.
Although a husky youth by the
name of Reilly, and a right good Irish
name it is. started that eighth inn
was the Rt. Hon. Mr.. Arthur Pennell
right classy out fielder also, who turn
ed dark hour into one of brightest
sunshine. Then while we rejoiced,
as much as people can rejoice who
are exposed to a wind which blows
| fifty miles an hour Arthur Abbott
turned on additional light and the 500,
unaccustomed to its brightness were
blinded thereby. Interpreted this
means that we defeated the 500 in an
eighth inning rally by the score of IL
to 8. 1t was great day for the. $50
loyal fans who braved the elements.
In the first place it was the fault of
Mr. 7. Fairweather that there was a
ball game at the park Saturday. Sir
Thomas thought he had US on his hip.
because of the disastrous results of
Fridays near exhibition, President
Tipperary O'Nei1 who was at the park
suggested that the game be postponed
because of the i'll effects it might have
on both teams. Mr.. Cooley, the local
god of war, seemed to like the sug-
geStion but Mr.. Fairweather contend
ed that the people who rode the cars
through the gale should be allowed
to see contest. Mr.. O'Neil. seeing
the lay of the land, spoke no more,
and ate Kansas soil with the rest of
us foolish mortals.
We landed first with telling effect
in the second round. Kahl tented to
al 70
locality. He gained two points on it.
jackson fell short in the one he aimed
and Wooley landed a vicious jab in
the already much abused left terri |
tory. kerns was given a credit mark |
after tapping the rock.
In the third the 500 captured three
scalps. After two redskins had bit the |
dust we felt easy and they stole a |
march on us. Collins hit one out of |
reach. Neighbors sent him to the |
tertiary signal tower by repeating. |
Then Arthur Fenlon, who was in our |
midst last year before his trip to |
Louisville, pulled the cork on a sin
gle. Together with Neighbors. who
had purloined the middle bag Collins !
chased across, Fen1on going to second. |
Then the Stem plucked from the Bos-
Towne eased one into the whirling
atmosphere and nobody found it in
time to keep Fenlon away from the
score box.
Three Chase Across.
Out of seven frigates started across
the pond by Richard in the third three
of them arrived in port without dam
age. Three others sank and one was
and left in port enroute.
Pennell, who has done a lot of good
work in the right alfalfa patch for
which the score does not give him
credit, got the same transportation
privileges accorded in Kansas to a
sheriff Kunkle survived through the
s,,6 r,f |
TO second. Abbott broke the seal and
Pennell picked out a one spot.
Then Kahl drew from his jacket
pocket something which the crowd did
not see at that time but which. in
serted into the game, proved to be a
Far out over the coun-
try between Neighbors and Fenlon
sailed the spheroid and Abbott. who
with j. Jungletown Kunkle. Kerns
missed fire and we retired
In the fourth a pass to Quillen and
hits by Wilson and Collins terminated
q run for the visitors and we regis
tered two on a walk to Wooley and
hard smashing by Reilly, Thomson
and Kunkle. The sixth gets honorable
mention because the Packers tied it
up. WEIGH two-timed the ball and
Jackson hit Miller. Chabek. who had
been substituted for Wilson. smashed a
single, scoring WEIGH. CULLEN BIZ
blamed to Thomson and Collins and
-NSlSHDOIS tdCn plCklcO one. MllleE
scored and Chabek was strangled to
death at the entrance to the home.
That ended the run getting for the
Squaw men.
We did nothing more until the
eighth. Reilly singled. Nice boy, that
fellow Reilly. Stem pulled Thomason's
Effort out of the cyclonic atmosphere.
Then Pencil smashed one. Collins
lidnt even run after that ball. With
arms kimbo he stood and watched
t sail over the right field fence. Both
he tie in the score and the record for
10 hits over the right field fence had
been broken. Two triumphai entries
'esulted- Abbott whaled the ball un-
nercifully and Collins raced back tot
he advertising section. Then he
stopped and watched the ball 60 over
ID and Abbott and Pennell picked up
$3.50. Fenlon's bad one gave Kahl .
ife and kerns walked. Fugate, who
lad succeeded Jackson in tn Il previous
ming because Cooley wanted Lam
lreth to hit at them. nailed his flag
o the mast and Kahl and Kerns
chased across Chaoek and Stem
'uined Wooley's chances and Reilly,
batting for the second time that in
hing, couldn't locate the horsehide. 1t
vas very joyful. dusty, nasty, windy,
Happy day and will hereafter be known
Is '+Arthur's'' day in Topeka
SIOUX CITY.
ABB. r.. H. Po A. E.
99 o,,,ss' ss..------...5 9 2
Fenlon. h.......-..... o
Item, 1b...--.-..--...-
\ s, eIch. So-.....-.....-
3eers. 2b.............. o 0
p--.-......-- Q