The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
TOPEKA LOSTLAST
Omaha Takes Final Game by
One Sided Score.
Jackson Batted at Will by Heavy
Hitters.
YOUNG TO HIS RELIEF.
But He Jared Little Better
Than Predecessor.
Errors We're Numerous With
the COOleysOX.
YOUNG TO HIS RELIEF.

Omaha. June 22.-Timely swats and
several of them combined with some
rather weird playing by the crippled
Topekans presented the game TO
Omaha by the score of IL to 2.
Cv Iandreth arrived in Omaha after
his trip in time to play first so Rich
ard Cooley donned mis- straw no ana
hickory shirt and alternated between
the grandstand, Topeka ana OInaha
benches irving to find cool spot.
KunlxIe succumbed to the heat and
Schmidt was called in from left Held
TO take his place at third while Wooley
went into left, his first appearances
since Saturdays game. WooIey id ss
only five innings when Harris succeed
ed him. --.,.,-o. ~, T1iol-
Charles jackson was plckeo py DICE
as the chan to beat the Rourkes. espe-
cialIy as War Sanders was on Lne
mound for the Omaha Ouhcnt III, DI'
He started nicely by tanning Bert
zinc the first man up, put the
RouTkes got after him in the second
with two runs, in the third WIN
couple more and in the sixth WIN ny
runs Tehn Cy Young the eleVenIn
hurled the rest of the way, but Omana
scored in each of the two innings the
tall chap worked.
With Schmidt down in the opening
snnino Roles was passed and Thomas-
cor sinrIed. Boles stole second and so
did Tommy when Boles had gone TO
third on his hit. Landreth tanned ana
Pennell flew to Corridor.
Kunkle famed to start the seconu .
xahI walked, Kerns was out at nrSC
and Jackson famed. In the third
however, the Topekans began rlght.
With Schmidt down Boles raped one
through Kane which also got past
Harry WEIGH and Boles reached tniru,
he scored on Thomason's single
Tommy stole second and scored on
single by PenneIl who was caught try
ing to pilfer the second bag. Ian
dreth had already disappeared via Bert
King. r -,.,,o
did not seriously threaten the rest of
the way, although they got one safe
drive in each of the last five innings.
For Omaha WEIGH walked IN the
second. Hollenbeck and Shipke sin
gIed. Thomson famed and when Ian
dreth fumbled a throw on Gondings
grounder, WEIGH and Shipke scored.
In the third King and Corridor
both went out. Schmidt to Landreth'
the Omaha team starting to bunt to-
ward Schmidt. thinking he would take
an aeroplane ride, playing third, but
instead, the stout Kansan pulled of
some pretty plays.
with two gone. Kane doubled and
scored on a double by WEIGH, who
went to third on the throw-in. and
scored when Boles made wild heave
to third to nab him.
No more was doing for Omaha I'M
til the sixth, when Hollenbeck sim
gled Shipke was hit by Mr.. Jackson
and Thomson was safe on a fielder's
choice Jackson electing to catch
Holly at third, but failing. GCnd1ng
few out to BoleT, but Wooley dropped
Sanders fly Holly scoring.
With the bases still filled, King sim
gled scoring Shipke and Thomson and
crossing the plate soon after himself on
Corridson's second double. Five runs
and still the Rourkes were not salts
fed.
In the seventh a single by WEIGH,
sacrifice by Honenbeck, steal of third
by WEIGH and an error by Harris in
left field gave Omaha another run. The
eighth saw the eleventh score made.
scored on CorrIdon's second double.
Then Corridor stole third while Young
held the ball, but was left at third.
Topeka is rather badly crippled and
the boys are doing well to get as many
games as they are. They are working
team is playing should make some of
the other clubs hustle
Dick Cooley paid quite a compliment
to War Sanders before the game. Cy
Landreth said to Cooley before they
started to play:
ITS a shame to take the money with
the old man going to work"
That's all right" returned Cooley,
''you go ahead and beat the old man
and then tell me about it. 1 notice we
have been trying to beat him for two
years and have failed to get away
pitchers had as much in their head as
Sanders they would be up among the
Mathewsons, Mullins and Johnsons. He