davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

ferent railways gathered together for
the organization. The Santi. Fe was a
member of this original association.
Now the assertion includes 10 rail-
ways, express companies, steam
ship companies of the United States
and Canada. The membership is $50.
These $50 men are only the chief spe-
cial agents and immediate assistants
and superintendent of police and
their immediate assistants in the Unit
ed States and Canada. With the an
nexation of the countries across the
Atlantic the membership will be great
ly increased.
During their session in Los Angeles
the visiting special agents were given
the keys to the city. They were well
coined by the mayor, the chief of po-
lice, the Chamber of Commerce and
other representatives of the city. They
were extended the privileges of the
railways, street railways, steamboats,.
hotels and almost everything that
could be of advantage to them.
''In fact, they had SO many engage
ments for us that we had to cancel
some of them in order to carry out
our business meetings." said Mr. Ger
main this afternoon.
The Santa Fe also helped along in
the good work. A trip over the IA
nous kite-shaped tracks, through the
orange groves in southern California
was included. Trolley rides to San
Gabriel Mission and Pasadena were
also carried out. Boat rides, banquets
and welcome entertainments were
many.
The officers of the association for
the coming year are:
H. H. German, Santa Fe. Topeka
President.
J. J. Landers. New York Central,
Utica-First vice president.
P. J. Kindelon, Southern Pacific,
San F'rancisco-Second vice president
F. H. Schlapbach, Central of
Georgia. Cedartown, Ga Third vice
president.
W. G. Pannell. Southern Railway
Baltim Secretary-treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
TICKETS WEST TELL A TALE.
Kansas City's Ticket Sales Last Year
Almost S5,OOO,OOO.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24-Kansas
City's Union depot ticket office shows
there has been wonderful increase in
the development of the western coun-
try the past ten years. Sales of tick
cts are the indicators.
In 1900 the receipts of the Union
depot ticket office were " million
dollars. This was considered a re-
markable record. Every year since
then the receipts have been climbing
steadily. Last year they went a little
over 4 II million dollars. Lynn S.
Banks, general ticket agent, says the
receipts this year will reach or ex-
coed five million dollars.
at hasn't been cheap rates or any,
thing Of that kind" Mr.. aBnks said
this morning. "The increase is due to
growth in the population of the west.
kansas City is a sort of clearing
house for homeseekers. Thousands
annually buy tickets to Kansas City
and from here purchase tickets to
their destinations. Years ago it was
the rush for the west that increased
our receipts; then came the boom in
the southwest and last year we had
the Puget Sound business and develop
ment of the fruit country in the north
west. These are the things that have
run our receipts up to such a high
figure"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
DOING AWAY WITH PUIdNfANs.
National Railways of Mexico Run
Their Own SIeeners.

The recent decision of the Mexican
cars between Mexico and Vera Cruz,
beginning November 1, has given rise
to report that the National Railways
with the Pullman company when the
one now in effect expires, and that it
will operate its own sleeping cars
upon its various main and branch
lines.
Under the sanitation regulations in
force in Texas all Pullman cars now
are stopped at the international Dor
der points for fumigation. This makes
the Mexico territory practically iso-
lated from the United States so far as
the operation Of the cars are concern
ed, and it is regarded as entirely
practicable for the National Railways
of Mexico to establish it's own line of
sleeping cars between the international
gateways of Ell Paso, Eagle Pass,
Laredo and Brownsville and interior
points of Mexico.
1t is said that the National Railways
of Mexico will operate a through ser
vice of sleeping cars all the way from
the United States border to the port
of Salina Cruz, the Pacific terminal of
the Tehuantepec National railroad.
Every mile of this service would be
over the tracks of government owned
roads. The Mexican (Vera CRUZ rail-
way recently placed an order in the
United States for the construction of
fourteen sleeping cars, which will be
used to replace the Pullman cars that
are now in use on that line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
WILL SUPPLY THEIR DINERS.
Northern Pacific Increasing Its Big
Truck Farm.

ST. Paul. Mimi, May 24.-The re-
suits of year of experience have
been so satisfactory that the Northern
Pacific railway has gone into special
lied farming on a large scale and will
add to the 1900 hens which are
working for its dining car department.
a herd of 800 milk cows and a garden
truck farm. At the same time it will
build a second bakery to supplement-
the supplies furnished by the COM
pany's bakery in Seattle, so that its
cars may have fresh supplies both in
st. Paul and on the west end
The poultry farm at Kent. Wash.
has made good. Fifty-two acres of
land are devoted to this purpose. and
white LeghOrn hens were selected as
the best breed for the company's pur-
poses. The farm supplies $50 dozen
eggs a day and guarantees a fresh sup
ply for the cars. The new garden
farm will cover 400 acres at Paradise,
Mont. which has been purchased and
improved. while at the same point an
additional 270 acres of rich bottom
land will be devoted to dairy purposes
supplying fresh milk and cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
H. H. German Returns to To-
peka With More HOnOrs.
Reelected President of a Big
international Association.
TAKE In FOREIGNERS.
Chief Special Agent German
Comforting With All Countries.
Other Items of General Interest
in Railroad World.
TAKE In FOREIGNERS.

H. H. German. chief special agent
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, has just returned to his of
flee in Topeka from the annual con-
vention of the Railway Association of
Special Agents and Police of the
United States and Canada. recently
held in Los Angeles. Mr.. German is
president of this mammoth associa-
ton, which now reaches all over the
world, and was reelected in Los An
geles for his second term-the only
time this organization has reelected a
man as president.
1--WE had a great time in the west 1"
said Mr.. German in speaking of the
trip to a State Journal reporter this
afternoon. "All along our way we were
extended every courtesy available and
in and out of Los Angeles we were
treated in most cordial manner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
ONLY ONE IN 2se,7e2, e5s.
Pennsylvania Made Marvellous Fatality
Record in Two Years.

Figures compiled by the Pennsy1-
vania show that in 1908 and 1909 it's
various lines carried a total of 299,-
762,65S passengers on it's $4,000 miles
of track and only one passenger was
killed as result of a train wreck. In
1909 the number of passengers carried
by the Pennsylvania was 15S, 067,115.
This was an increase of 11.55 per cent
over the 141, 695,543 carried in 1908.
The number of passengers carried one
mile in 1908 and 1909 was 7,17O,56S,-
SIT.
One passenger was killed as a result
of a train wreck in 1909, while none
was killed in 1908. In the two years
$40 passengers were injured in train
wrecks. There were two less passen-
ger collisions and fifteen less freight
collisions in 1909 than in 1908, while
the number of freight derailments was
smaller by SO.
The Vandalia railroad operated its
passenger trains 5.017,415 miles in
1908 and 1909. The number of pas
sengers carried one mile was 21S,720.-
972, and not one was killed in a train
wreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Kansas state League.
Central Kansas League.
flelder's choice. Cobb retired on a fly

fielder's choice. Cobb retired on a fly
to Woolev.
Boles went out in the beginning of
the sixth, short to first. Kahl connected
for two laps, was advanced to third on
kunkle's single, and scored on Thoma-
sons one Dagger. Wooley went out on
a fly to short.
Cockman and Waldron walked and
Jack Thomas got two Dagger, bring
ing the former in. W;edensaul went
cut on fly to Landreth. Sullivan got
first on an error by Reilly, scoring
Waldron. Jones walked. Jude went out
on fly to Wooley, and Gagnier got a
two Dagger, bringing Thomas and Sui
Ivan in. Cobb went out, Kahl to
Landreth. That was all the scoring
but it was enough
Kahl and Kunkel each got a single
at the opening of the eighth, Homis
sacrificed, Thomson went out on a fly
to first, and Woeley was mustered out
on one to right field.
sullivan went out, Kahl to Landreth,
and Jones and Jude famed.
Reilly went out on fly to third in
the last chapter. Pencil got to first
on an error by the third sacker. Land
reth went out on a fly 10 right field,
and Boles did the same, sending his
into the left garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

Mr.. German is especially enthusi-
astic about the work of this organiZa-
ton of which he is president for the
second time because at their annual
meeting this year the association was
enlarged and now includes foreign
countries as we'll as the United States
and Canada. In other words, it is now
the International Association of Rail-
way Special Agents and Police-the
organization having been extended to
include other lands.
To be at the head of a powerful in
ternational association of this kind is
no small honor. Mr.. German. who
has only been with the Santa Fe for
the past six years, has been one of the
leading workers in the organization
and maintenance of the special agents
and police of the railroads, express
companies and steamship companies
of the country. His wide experience
in this work and his leading position
with the Santa F'e. one of the greatest
of all American railroads, has made
him a power in the work
The action of the association in in
Guiding all of the leading foreign civil
tied countries in their organization
was one of the greatest of all move
ments in the railroad world. To COM
bine the special agent and police work
of all the leading countries in the
world on their railroads and make it
possible for these departments of the
railroads to work in harmony in their
extensive criminal work is undoubtedly
one of the greatest moves ever taken
by an association
When it is possible for the Santa
Fe, for instance, to receive the help
and cooperation of one of the lead
dng trunk lines in Norway for the trac-
ing and final arrest of a criminal
wanted by the Santa Fe a new era in
railroad special agent and police work
has dawned
And this is just what the Interna-
tional Association of Railway Special
Agents and Police has done through
their recent meeting in Los Angeles
and under the presidency of H H.
German of Topeka. Mr.. German is
now in communication with the big
railroads in England, France, Ger
many, Japan, Australia Italy, Spain,
Norway, etc, and expects an answer
from them in a few weeks. At that
time he will be able to give a better
lineup on the scope of the co-opera-
ton between the United States and
foreign countries
The Railway Association of Special
Agents and Police was organized in
Kansas City about IA years ago, when
eight representatives from eight diff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

Weidensaul struck out. Sullivan
walked and Jones connected for a sin
gle. Jude then took walk number
three, filling the bases Gagnier got
a single, scoring Manager James and
Jones. Cobb got to first on fielder's
choice. Cockman got a hit, which per-
mitted Jude and Gagnier to cross the
rubber Waldron got a single. and
brought Cobb in. Thomas walked, and
then Weidensaul Knocked a liner to
Kunkel. who put Thomas out and got
it to first before the Antelope with the
lengthy cognomen arrived.
In the fifth the Topekans got two
more Folbre led off with two bag
ger Thomson walked, and when
Wooley got to first on an error by
TTiedencaul. FolEre scored. Reilly
famed Pennell was out en- fly to left,
and Thomason stole home. Landreth
W ent ont. Seeond to first.
Sullivan got his base on an error.
Jo nes went out, Folbre to Landreth.
Jude famed. Gagnier went out on a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
IN BIG LEAGUE CIRCLES.
The Reds Win-Tigers Take Game
From Philadelphia.

Despite a tie uD in the first of the
final session, the Reds won from Bos-
ton, score to :. Working the willow
hard in their half of the ninth, Bos-
ton showed UP the score. Cincinnati
came right back and won.
The Pirates were beaten by New York
Z to 1. Three Pittsburg twirlers were
unable to do anything with the bats
men from Manhattan.
Brooklyn was handed large goose
hits but never saw the home plate.
Score, to O.
The Senators continue to boost their
league standing. In Mondays game
Johnson struck out nine st. Louis bat
tiers. Washington won to 2. Neither
Kinsella nor Graham could hold the
District boys.
Boston was defeated by Chicago, 4
to 8. The game went Is innings. A
single by Walsh in the last inning let
Tannehill come in with the deciding
run. The pitching was good. Fast
fielding on both sides was the feature
OF the game.
The Tigers beat Philadelphia to 3.
The Qtakers played a hard game and
made a fierce rally in the ninth but were
blocked.
Minneapolis and Kansas City split
a double header. The Blues took the
opening game to 8. Minneapolis won
the last game to 0.
Indianapolis BANKED Louisville to
O. st. Paul won from Milwaukee to
2. Colum bus-Toledo game called on
account of darkness. Score 6 to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

Big "Cy' Landreth is still leading
the Topeka hitters and has a comfort
able percentage of .4S4. "Cy'' has hit
safely Is times out of 81 times up
Tommy Reilly has hit safely 80
times out of 50 chances and is going
along pleasantly, thank you, at a 1855
clip. Boles, who was not in the hitting
two weeks ago has a percentage of
-34S and Wooley is singing the ball
at 2 .325 rate. Kahl and Kerns are
each hitting .292 and kaufman is next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Pf1IIADElPf1IA.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Detroit ................2 0OO0010+ 2
Philadelphia ..........O 0 0 0 23 3
Batteries-Detroit, Donovan and Stan
age; Philadelphia, Bender and Lapp. UNI
pires-Kerin and Sheridan.
AT BOSTON.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago 10 l 1 0 1 0 o 0 0 0000I4 8
Boston IL 900 90 10000 0-3 /
Batteries-Chicago, Walsh and Payne;
Boston, Hall and Donohue. Umpires-
Perrine and O'Loughlin.
AT WASHINGTON.
Score by innings: RH E
st. Louis. O00O10A2 8
Washington ..........00 2O011*@7 9 O
Batteries = ST. Louis, Graham and
Stephens; Washington, johnson and
Street. Umpires-Connolly and Dineen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

San Francisco, May 24.-By winning
over Joe Thomas Billy Papl1e> has won
the right to another fight with Ketch-
eli. The date and arrangements have
rot yet been determined, but this fight
will be the next big ring event after
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. This will
make the fourth time the two have met.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PITTSBURG.

AT PITTSBURG,
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York. 1 o 0 O 9 2 OF 10 2
Pittsburg ...........0 900 COOL o
Batteries-New York, Wiltse and Meyers;
Pittsburg, Phillippi and Gibson. Umpires
-O'Day and Brennan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Brooklyn .............0 0 0 o 900 90 6 o
st. LOUIS. ..............V y U U v v D - v
Notwithstanding, Barger and Erwin;
st. Louis, Lush and Phelps. Umpires-
tombstone and Moran.
AT CINCINNATI.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Boston ................10 o. OIL 90 2-5 IL 8
Cincinnati ............1 0 8 o0O1 o 1-6 IA 3
Batteries-Boston, Frock and Smith;
Cincinnati, Gaspar and Mclean Umpires
KLEIN and Kane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings: RHE
K Kinnsap Stty: :S s $685.
Batteries Kansas City, Swan and sulli-
Umpires-Ferguson and Bierhalter.
(Second game.)
Score by innings:N RHE
Kansas City. OOOOOO00-O 4
Minneapolis ..........1 0O0O IS II 2
Batteries-Kansas City, Campbell and
Ritter; Minneapolis, Lelivelt and Owens.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Lo SGHTf es . INNINGS: T. )
Indianapolis ..........oo 2o10o*-7 0
Batteries = Louisville Richter and
Hughes; Indianapolis, Graham and Bow
erman. Umpires-Owens and Guthrie.
AT TOLEDO, o.
Columbus ,...................S 00o000o0
Toledo observation-disclosures 0 0 9 O O
Game called)
Observation-Disclosures Packard and Arbo-
gast; Toledo Robinson and Land. UNI
pires-Chill and Cusack.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score by innings: r.
Mllwaukee :..:.--...........oo1Ieeeoos
st. Paul. -....,.-.-...........0 1 OIL 2 IS
Batterieg.M Milwaukee, Showers and Mar
pires-Hayes and Van Syckle.
Central Kansas League.
Abilene 5; Beloit 2.
Salina Z; Manhattan 1.
Salina 8; Manhattan 3. double
header).
Ellsworth 8: Clay Center 1.
Ellsworth 2; Clay Center 1. (dou-
ble-hea der).
Junction City Is; Concordia O.
western Association.
Enid 2; Tulsa o.
Guthrie 4 Muskogee l.
Bartlesville 8; Sapulpa o.
Ell Reno 6; Joplin s.
Kansas State League.
Mcpherson 4; Arkansas City 1.
Lyons s; Wellington 2
Newton 5; Great Bend 8.
Hutchinson 16; Larned 2
College Baseball.
Princeton Z; Harvard 1.
Ottawa z; Baker O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

should deliberately present the Drum
n,ers with the victory. But this is to
be a long season. A lot of ball clubs
will be eating out of his port mitt be-
fore the campaign is ended.
Jack Holland picks the Omaha club
as the one aggregation which all ri
walls must fear. The Joetown magnate
says all Pa Rourke needs is more
pitching strength. Pa has the same
to get 'em.
Lincoln Journal: Catcher Jack Henry
is the wandering Jew of baseball Three
years ago he was with Topeka, follow
ing which he has played in Sioux City,
Lincoln, Fort Wayne and Minneapolis.
Now he has hit the trail to Great Bend,
Kan. From the American association
to the Kansas State league is some
tumble.
The Denver Grizzlies could go on the
road as concert musicians, even if they
can't win many ball games on their first
tour. Henry Olmstead is a fiddler OF
the Jan Kubelik class, Pitcher Hager-
man thumps the piano and Caruso HIM
self has nothing on Hippo Hammond
as a SOngbird.
Lincoln Journal: Dick Cooley has q
pitching staff which, on paper, ought 10
have the goods, but the Topeka aggre-
CATION has been unable to win many
ball games. Three of his twirlers,
Kaufman, Wright and Jackson, rank
alongside the top notchers in the Tip
O'Neill circuit. Right now Sir Richard
is threatened with going home in the
tailend position. This will test the
loyalty of the Topeka fans. 1t requires
coura ge and the genuine boosting spirit
to welcome q cellar ball club.
ST. Joe has the fever-of this there Is
no doubt. One of the prominent whole
sale merchants in Joetown recently Of
fered to go down into his pocket and
dig up $500 to Jack Holland in case the
st. Joe magnate needed it to buy a
player. Holland declined with sincere
thanks and said he would spend his
own money in case necessity demands.
The responsible business men of joe
will never again be without profess
sional baseball. For four long years
they were jabbed and advertised as the
only city of 100000 population in Uncle
Sans domain which was too dead 10
support baseball.
Omaha Bee: Denver has the best
team it has had for many years Some
sitting out men and getting such an
aggregation at the last. The team to-
day has a ginger and spirit that is es-
sential to success, but which no Denver
team since the palmy days of Pop
Ey1er has shown. We are glad as good
a town as Denver has as good a team
as this.
Sioux City Tribune: Howard Earl.
scout for the Pittsburg Pirates. was in
Lincoln the other day watching the
Antelopes perform He is said TO lie
making the rounds of the circuit. Glad
he wasn't in Sioux City Thursday A
big scare was thrown into the Lincoln
fans by the announcement that Presi
dent Despair contemplated selIin9
Farthing, the Antelopes' crack tvirIeI.
to Denver. The chances are mighty
slim for any club to get him. Rourke il
also said to have his eye on Farthinr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

for .286 place in the percentage COL
umn. The following table shows the
batting averages for the team up to
the game Monday night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

summary: Home run-FOIbre Two base
hits-Gagnier 2; Cobb, Reilly, Kahl Kun
KEEL Foibre Double plays-Kunkle to
Landreth, Kahl to Landreth. Stolen
bases-Cockman. Sacrifice hits = Jude,
Waldron 2: Pencil. Struck out-By Jones
Z; Folbre 1, Harris s. Bases on balls-Om
Jones I; Jackson 1; Folbre 4; Harris 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Folbre l. Wild pitch
Jones. Timely. Umpire-Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

should deliberately present the Drum
n-ers with the victory. But this is to
be a long season. A lot of ball clubs
will be eating out of his port mitt be-
fore the campaign is ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

Lincoln Journal: Catcher Jack Henry
is the wandering Jew of baseball. Three
years ago he was with Topeka, follow
ing which he has played in Sioux City.
Lincoln, Fort Wayne and Minneapolis
Now he has hit the trail to Great Bend.
Kan. From the American association
to the Kansas State league is some
tumble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
Denver 5; Des Moines 8.
St. Joe O: Sioux City 14.

Sioux City, May 24-Sioux City easily
defeated st. Joseph yesterday by the
score of IA to q.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
st. Joseph. 20 04ooo14- 913 3
Sioux Clty.....5 8 0 2 5 0 ia Is 2
Decentralization, Finch and Wolfe,
Freeman, Clark and ToWne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
College Baseball.
WESTERN LEAGUE GOSSIP.

Princeton Z; Harvard 1.
Ottawa Z; Baker 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

The Denver Grizzlies could go on the
road as concert musicians, even If they
can't win many ball games on their first
tour. Henry Olmstead is a fiddler of
the Jan Kubelik class, Pitcher Hager-
man thumps the piano and Caruso HIM
self has nothing on Hippo Hammond
as a songbird.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

Jack Holland picks the Omaha club
as the one aggregation which all ri
walls must fear. The Joetown magnate
says all Pa Rourke needs is more
pitching strength. Pa has the same
notion, but so far he has been unable
to get 'em.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita 4: Omaha Is.

Omaha, May 24.-Atchison was knock
ed out IN the fifth and Shaner who fol-
lowed him was hit hard. Omaha won
Is 10 f.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Wichita ......O OO1OOO1 10 8
Omaha .........0 o 2 2 0 6 %-13 Is 2
Batterfes-Atchison, Shaner and
Shaw; Kelley and Gonding.
Denver 5; DeS Moines 8.
Des Moines, May 24.-After Raftis had
allowed Denver to tie the game in the
ninth the Bears won in the twelfth in
ming.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Denver 40 / 0 o 20 2 o 2-5 2
Des Moines 0 1 0 900 o 0 O-3 6
Batteries-Sehreiber Adams and Nc
Murray; Sage, Hersche and Hawkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24
kansas State League.

Mcpherson 4; Arkansas City 1.
Lyons S; Wellington 2
Newton 5; Great Bend 8.
Hutchinson 16; Larned 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Lincoln Observation-Disclosures 01 O4O0&-14
Topeka .....................0 0 21OO0-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-24

Chick Hartman, the Denver discard,
is wearing the crown in the batting
average table in the Western just now.
Mr. Hartman has the healthy mark of
391. Released by Denver, Chick was
an important factor in the three
straight defeat handed to the Grizzlies
il. Sioux City early in the week.