davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Here Are Kansas Race Dates.

Noblesville, Ind, May 29-In list OF
race meeting compiled by an Indiana
horse paper for the United States anu
Canada. the following are assigned u
Kansas:
Belleville, June to 8; Anthony, Au-
gust to II; Atwood, August 16 70 Ie'
st. Marys, August Is to IS; Goodland'
August % to %; Riley, August ~ to zo'
Wichita, August p to IS; Garnet, Au-
gust 20 to September /; Norton, August
% to September l. Salina, August ~ 70
September L; Leavenworth, September
8 to 6; Mcpherson, September TO 8;
Smith Center, September to 8; TO
peka, September 10 to ID; Bellevue,
September IL to IS; ottawa, September
IS to 81; Hutchinson, September u 10
81; Concordia, September Is to %; Bur
Iington, September 25 TO 20; Abilene
September 26 to 20; Coffeyville, Septem-
Der 81 to 80; Minneapolis, October TO
6; Douglass, October to z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Saturdays Victory.

Topeka won the Saturday contest 4
to 2. McGrath, generous at times, was
stingy in the pinches.
Jumps Morgan had a decidedly bad
day and at the finish of the game the
crowd, considerably peeved, made quite
a demonstration. Morgan made his
exit through the grandStand and the
mob from the bleachers gathered in
front Of it and hurled uncomplimentary
remarks at the indicator handler. Cries
of mob him" filled the air and it be-
gan to look kind Of bad for the jumps
when two patrolmen made their way
nibs out Of harms way. The crowd
dispersed.
Tommy Thomson, the Kaws' nifty
center fielder, saved the game for his
team on a couple Of occasions. Once
with two men down and man on
base he speared liner off Tex Jones'
bat that should have been good for at
least three bases. Thomson got the
ball with one hand, leaping in the air
while running backwards. 1t was cas-
lily the stellar catch of the year and
the fans, although it meant defeat for
st. Joseph, roundly applauded the Kaw
fielder. Thomason's other star catch
was of a fly off McChesney's bat. He
made a swell running catch of a ball
that looked good for a three base hit.
Two singles and a stolen base gave
Topeka a run in the first. In the sec
ond Reilly's error, following a base on
balls and sacrifice, netted the KawS,
another run. In the third two singles
and a sacrifice Melted another tally. A
two Dagger and single were respon-
sible for the Kaws' last run, in the
fourth.
The Drummers made a desperate
rally in the ninth. Zwilling batted for
Reilly but whitfield. Jones cracked out
a single. Jumps Morgan then called
Kerns out on strikes. Borton, hitting
for Meinke singled to center field, Jones
going to third. Gossett was sent in to
hit for Hamilton but he was too anxi-
Gus and struck out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
- SAVES MONEY FOR ALL.
Mileage VIII Be Less Under New
Team Arrangement.

Omaha, May 29.-The transfer of the
Wichita franchise in the Western
league to Pueblo will probably occur
today and the new schedule will be an
nounced at that time.
The meeting at Sioux City was not
concluded until O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. Tentative plans were made for the
transfer of the franchise and final ap-
proval will probably be given tomor-
row when President O'NeiI has secured
the consent of the st. Joseph and To-
peka clubs to the change. The new
schedule has been prepared and will be
made public when the deal is complete.
Inability of ST. Joseph and Topeka
representatives to reach Sioux City for
the meeting there prevented unanimous
consent to the transfer of the W1cnlta
franchise, but President O'Neil said TO-
day that the closing of the deal was d
matter only of detail.
1.-THE mileage of all the clubs Will pc
reduced by the change" said ONel-,
"a-d indications are for a successful
season Mr.. IsbeI will have coed
club and will give Pueblo first class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
MISSOURI WINS MEET.
Kansas Second and Nebraska Finishes
in Third Place.

Des Moines, Ia, May 29.-Missouri
won the fourth annual track and field
meet of the Missouri Valley Atchlet1c
association at Drake stadium here Sat
urday afternoon with a total of 40, or
points over Kansas, which came Sec
ond. with 81, While Nebraska was third.
with 20 points.
Seven Missouri Valley association
records were broken during the meet.
The 120-yard hurdles were stubborn1y
contested, two men breasting the tape
at almost exactly the same time, but
Nicholson, of Missouri, who fell across
the line, was given the decision.
In the $40, Reed, of Nebraska, took
the lead and though followed closely by
Bermond, of Missouri, managed to win
with a fair margin.
The record breakers were Anderson,
of Nebraska, in the one-nile run; Reed,
of Nebraska. in the 440-yard dash;
Kirksey, of Missouri, in the 220-yard
hurdle; Wilson, of Coe, in the 220-yard
dash; Durey, of Des Moines. in the two
mile relay, and Lambert, of Washing
ton in the pole vault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
TAKE THIRD GAME
KaWs Make It Three Straight
From Hollands Crew.
Local Club Boosts Standing in
e Enemy's Country.
PEPPER CLARK HERO
Holds st. Joseph to Four Hits
a. in Sunday Game.
ThOmasOn's Speciality is RObbing
One "Texas" Jones.
PEPPER CLARK HERO

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 29.-Three
straight from the DruInmers pushed
the Kaws above the 400 mark here.
The third Kaw victory was due to too
much Pepper" Clark for the home
boys. The score was 8 to 1.
Clark was the performance in the
big tent. The rest were side shows,
with Thomson nearest the Pepper"
lad. The all spice youngster allowed
only four hits and was given errorless
support. In addition, he struck out
six men. Thomson again robbed
"Texas" Jones by a sensational run
ming catch.
In the first inning the Kaws got
one when Kerns had a passed ball and
Hafford and Whitney singled. In the
fifth Breitenstein walked and scored
on Hawkins double. Hopke singled in
the seventh and Crompton's triple
scored him.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
WOTlGAsT sTHlL CHAMPION.
Burns Fights GameIy, but Outclassed
at Every Turn.

Burns Fights Gamely, but Outclassed
at Every Turn.
San Francisco, Cal, May 29.-Out-
fought, outpaced, outgeneraied, every
thing but outgamed, frankie Burns of
Oakland was forced to hoist the white
towel of surrender as the gong rang
for the beginning Of the seventeenth
round of his fight with Ad wolgast,
lightweight champion. Saturday. Never
at any stage of the battle did Burns
have chance to win, but round after
round, with his face cut to ribbons
and blood streaming over his chest,
his opponent and the floor, he faced
the terrific volley of blows from the
champion and never backed up. His
peculiar crouching defense saved him
from the knockout punch, until in the
last minutes of the fourteenth round.
Wolgast caught him off balance and
landed right swing to Burns sore
nose that staggered the Oakland boy.
He clinched desperately until the gong
and managed to last out the round, al
though Wolgast's vicious right and left
hooks rocked his head again and
again.
The champion gave him no chance
to recuperate. In the opening of the
fifteenth round Wolgast whipped a
short hard left to the jaw. As Burns
and followed with right and left
swings to the face. Burns stalled des-
perately and it was plain that the end
was in sight.
Crouch Saves Burns.
Burns staggered into a clinch as the
sixteenth round opened and hung on
desperately, but the champion fought
himself free with snappy right and left
jabs that had all his weight behind
them. With blood streaming from his
nose, his lips split, both eyes nearly
closed and his ear ripped. Burns COW
cred his battered face with his fore
arms and, Keeling blindly about the
landed almost at will. but Burns
crouch, assumed more from habit than
intent, protected the vital spots. The
gong rang for the end of the round
before the champion could land the
decisive punch. AS Burns staggered
shouts to Referee Welch to stop the
bout. Burns seconds worked desper-
ately over him in the minutes rest,
but their task was hopeless. At the
call Of time one of his seconds tossed
towel into the ring, and frankie
Burns championship aspirations were
dead.
WoIgast Never in Distress.
Wolgast never was in distress. His
speed and strength completely smoth-
cred the Oakland. boys offense and he
carried the fight to the challenger
throughout every round. After feeling
Burns out in the first round, Wolgast
began his attack to break Burns tur-
tle-back crouch. He succeeded almost
at once, a ripping right uppercut at
close quarters starting the blood from
Burns nose in a stream. In all the
rounds that followed he never varied
| this plan ofseebattle. Opening with
short left jabs. he followed with a
ripping right uppercuts varied by oc-
casional right chops to the neck. and
terrific right swing to the kidneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
I Continued from Page ones

He suggested that this fund
be augmented by individual SUBJ
scriptions from Publishers of
Newspapers, so that perhaps
100000 per annum, or even
more, could be employed to
maintain a staff of the ablest
advertising men in the country.
The duties of these men
would be to point out to manu-
facturers and merchants the
right way in which to start an
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
IN THE NEWSPAPERS, and to
help them in every way in their
power to make the advertising
a success.
A part of the fund should be
employed, he thinks, in DIS
|SEMINATING KNOWLEDGE
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS
is, the newspapers should have
a fund with which to advertise
themselves.
On this subject, 1 might re-
mark that in a humble, yet in a
fairly intelligent way, the sixty
newspapers now printing these
Advertising Stories are support
ing an organization in an effort
to create more business for
newspapers.
They are also supporting the
doctrines of HONEST ADVER-
Using which the stories
preach-and are doing all they
can to make their own readers
APPRECIATE and RELY
UPON THE ADVERTISE
MENTS printed in their col
umns.
A really GREAT work has
been started in a modest way.
It is founded on the RIGHT
BASIS and therefore must win.
To-morrow's story will be a
continuation of this subject.
ITO be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
CosTER BEATS FRANK CoNLEY
Betting Favorite Loses in Fast, Vicious
Sunday Fight.

New Orleans, La, May 29.-Joe Coster
Of Brooklyn administered a severe
beating to frankie Conley of Kenosha,
Wis, in a 20-round bout here Sunday
afternoon. Three judges were unani-
nous in awarding the Brooklyn boy the
honors and he is now slated to meet
Abe Attell for the featherweight cham
pionship.
Conley was a to favorite with the
crowd, which fairly well filled the big
arena and sweltered in the excessive
heat. Both boys appeared in excellent
condition. They weighed 122 pounds.
Coster led off with a left to the chin,
short, vicious jab which he used all
most at will after the eighth round
cutting the Kenosha boys lips until
they were raw. The continued hammer
ing developed a swelling on Conley's
right cheek almost as large as base
ball and huge welts over both eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Junction City, May 29.-Errors in
the third innings lost the game for
Junction City. Woods of the home
team got four hits in four times up.
Score: r H E
Concordia. 20 30 8 0 o o 0 1 o. 0
Junction City % 0 0 1 % o o@1 8
Clay Center, Kan, May 29.-Man-
haitian easily defeated Cloy Center, 10
to 0. The only feature of the game
was a running catch over his shoulder
by Fielder Southwick of Clay Center.
Score: r H E
Manhattan sooOo01 SO 10 8
Clay Confer .00 90 0 o o o. 6 4
Batteries-Morehead and Stevens;
Davis and Lindley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

teams Saturday afternoon. piling up a
total of 80 runs in the two games and
allowing only one hit with no runs to
each opponent. Overlook took the
count in the first game while Usage
City chased the cork-centered ball to all
corners of the lot and took the drub-
bling in the second game.
Score: RHE
Overlook 40 5000 5000 LA
Lyndon ...-....1 o o 0 1 Oil 8 2
Score: RHE
Usage City 100000 10000 IA
Lyndon .......1 Z IL o 0-21 6 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Aaybe You Can't Prevens Them. but
You Can Easily Remove
Them-QuickIy, Too.

It IL far better not to wait until the
hot Summer sunshine brings out your
freclkles in all their uuwelcome ugii-
ness. There's q simple Misunderstanding
that removes 1reclles as II by magic
land it's guaranteed to remove them,
OF money back Get q two-ounce pack
age at Geo. w. Stansfield's, $50 Kansas
avenue, or wherever toilet goods are
sold and see how quickly and thor
oughlx Kintho will remove your xreck.
lea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

baseball. The league was never in bet
ter condition and the rest of the sea-
son will doubtless be as profitable as
any for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
SHERIDAN MAKES NEW RECORD.
Throws Discus 14f.4as, Beating For
mer Record Three Feet.

New York, May pa world record
of 141 feet, AS inches for throwing the
discus was established Sunday by Mar
tin ]. Sheridan, of the Irish-American
Athletic club at Celtic park. The pre-
vious record was set by him two years
ago at 139 feet. 101z inches.
In q new contest-throwing instead
of putting a 35-pound weight from
seven-foot circle-Mat McGrath set the
mark at So feet, IL inches.
In the 1O0-yard dash, Gwynn Henry.
the Texas Splinter, starting from
scratch, negotiated the distance In ID
seconds flat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-F'irst game: Toledo 4,
game: Kansas City 8. Toledo 5.
At Louisville-Louisville IL, Mime
apolis 5.
At Indianapolis 5, In
dianapolis 8.
At Columbus-First game; Column
bus 4. st. Paul 1. Second game
Columbus 5. St. Paul 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs

F~Batted TOT NeinKe.
%%"Batted for Hamilton.
Summary: Stolen bases-Kelly, Rickert.
Three-base hit-Hanifan. Fwo-base hits
Kelly, Breitenstein, Hopke- Struck out
BY Hanifan, 4; by Buchanan, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Hanifan, 1. Sacrifice hits
McChesney, Thomson, Whitney, Cromp-
ton. Left on baseS-St. Joseph, 8; Topeka,
6. Umpire-Morgan. Time of game-1:S5.
Attendance-llO 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Scranton, May 29.-Scranton defeated
Harveyville at the latter place Satur-
day by the one sided score of IL to 8.
The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing of Nicely for Scranton, who struck
out eight men and allowed but four
hits, and the hitting of Morris, who got
two doubles and a single out Of five
times at bat, and a two base hit by
Griffiths with he bases full, scoring all
three men. Batteries-Harveyvill
Dooley and Carter; Scranton, Nicely
and Morris. Scranton got Is hits and
Harveyville four hits.
OIathe, Kan, May 2s.-Santa Fe
Grays 2. Oiathe O. Game called in the
eighth inning to allow Topeka to catch
train. Batteries-Lowex and Butler;
Larock and Phelps.
The Pleasant Valley and R. B. Cath
ers baseball teams split double
header on the Pleasant Valley grounds
Sunday.
Pleasant Val. o 0 ooO 0 90 0 0
Batteries-Boyd and Newman; Carr
and Carr.
Second game-Score: r H e
r. B. Gathers. % 0 0 0 0 Oil 2 8
Pleasant Valley. % Oo1z1o-4 1 2
Batteries Beckley and Adams;
Carr ard Carr.
The Mutual Ice company defeated
the Peoples Ice company at Skene's
park Sunday afternoon IN loosely
played game on muddy field. The
features of the game was Prices pitch
ing, who struck out 1s men. and
Northrop's heavy hitting.
Score by innings:
Mutual. .-.......0 l 4 SIS
Peoples. .......O2 O2S21S 0-18
Batteries-Rich. Price and Smith:
Criss. Umpire-NeaI.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Illinois r. IN
diana 1.
At Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross 4.
Harvard I.
At New York-Keio (Japan) II. Ford
ham &.
At Providence-Brown 2, Michigan L.
At West Point-Army Z, Navy /.
At Ithaca-Cornell g. Yale 5.
,1 At Chieago-Ghicago university 15'
Lyndon, Kan, May 29.-Lyndon has
the champion high school baseball team
Of Usage county this season. The local
highs have won eight games and lost
none this season. Among their games
was an IL to victory over Overlook
and a 20 to victory over Usage City.
Baldwin, Kan, May 29.-Baker uni
versity took the last game Of the sea-
son from tho Kansas State normal
team Saturday by a score Of 4 to 2.
Beatty, who is a new catcher on the
Baker team, played a great game.
Wight started the scoring for Baker
with a clean hit in the fourth and
again brought in two runs in the sixth.
Batteries-Johnson and Beatty; Miller
and Wooded. Hits-Of Johnson 6, off
Miller z.
Lecompton, Kan, May 29.-The Lo-
compton team defeated the team of the
First Christian church of Topeka here,
by a score Of IL to s.
Score: R.H.E.
Lecompton :....-..-- .......---..11 IA
First Christian ................. 6 6
Batteries-Tarr and Sanford; Steele
and Morrison. Umpire-Duncan.
Lyndon. Kan. May 29.-In a strong
wind and on a dust-wept diamond the
Lyndon high school baseball team met
and defeated two other high school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Opportune Hitting Gives P1ttsburg
Victory Over Cincy.
Cincinnati, May 29.-Opportune
hitting allowed Pittsburg to win from
Cincinnati. Wagner's batting was
timely. Bofh : ggz and I4eifield were
hit rather hard.
Score: r H E
Pittsburg. ..12oO2 OF IL 4
Cincinnati. 20 2 0 1 o % 90 IS 8
Batteries-Leifeld and Simon;
Suggs, McQuillen and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
OMAHA TAKES Ivy GAME.

Pueblo Loses on Eighth Inning Rally
by ROurke's Proteges.
Omaha, May ga rally in the
eighth gave Omaha the third and last
game of the series with Pueblo.
Score: r HE
Omaha. O000o2s-S s 1
Pueblo. 400 o 0 0 90 o. 6 1
Batteries-Rhodes, Hall and Agn ew;
Durham and Clemens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
GRIZZLIES WIN FROM 500.

AIEIU0E LlIC INkIu 11LlOussII 10 IlOSC III
First Inning.
Sioux City, May 2e.-Denver won
the last game of the series from Sioux
City in the first inning, making four
runs off Meter. The locals were I'M
able to hit Hagerman until the sixth.
Score: R H E
Sioux City 30 % 0 o 0 2 o O. 6 z
Denver. ...4O.00 90 $40 2-10 15
Batteries-Melter, w. Miller and
Miller; Hagerman and Spahr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

whitney, Riley 2. Sacrifice hits-Breit-
enstein, Crompton. Struck out-By Chel-
lette T. by Clark 6. Bases on balls-Oh
Chellette 1, off Clark 8. Hit by pitched
ball-By Clark 1. Passed balls-Hawkins,
Kerns. Left on bases-St- Joseph 7, To-
peka 2. Time-1:40. Umpire-Morg&n At
tendance-4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
SATURDAY RESULTS.

National League.
New York 2, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 9, Boston s.
Chicago 7. st. Louis 6.
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 0.
American League.
Philadelphia SO, New York Is.
Detroit 9, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 5.
Washington 9, Boston 4.
American Association.
Toledo 6, Kansas City 9.
Columbus 0. ST. Paul z.
Indianapolis IL, Milwaukee 0.
Louisville 6, Minneapolis IS.
Western League.
Sioux City 4. Denver 2
Pueblo 4. Omaha o.
Lincoln 2, Des Moines o.
Western Association.
Muskogee 8, Tulsa 4.
FIT. Smith 3, Coffeyville 1.
Sapulpa s, independence 2.
Central Kansas League.
Junction City 8, Concordia 1.
Clay Center 4, Manhattan 2.
Kansas State League.
Newton I. Great Bend 2.
Hutchinson 6, Larned 4.
.Welungton-Lyons game postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Today is moving day again in the
Western. The Kaws 60 to Des Moines
and if they can keep up the brand of
ball they have been playing there is
little doubt but that they will take the
trio there. The Higgins bunch, how
ever, gave the Kaws three hard battles
here and took one game. To do as well
there as at home ought to be very sat-
isfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Taking three in a TOW from St.
Joseph on their own lot is an achieve
ment of which the Kaws may well be
proud. The Drummers had just finished
a terrible surprise on the Grizzlies
when they themselves fell into one at
the hands of the roaming Kaws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

proud. The Drummers had just finished
a terrible surprise on the Grizzlies
when they themselves fell into one at
the hands of the roaming Kaws.
Perhaps the presence of Butch
Kerns in the Drummer lineup served
as a ink to them. He let one get
through him in the first inning Sunday,
allowing Topeka the first run. The lead
helps a lot in these close games, ana
the one run never was beaten. Butch, =
in leaving Topeka. said he hated to
play on a, losing team and that was
why he left.
The two things which have been calcu-
lated to be the matter with the kaWs
apparently have been eliminated: on
the trip, the pitchers have been able 70
hold them and the batters have been
able to hit in the pinches.
Pa Rourke still keeps busy strength
enine his team as u said he would-tf
that is what he is doing. He has just
secured Pitcher Fred Pfeffer from the
St. Louis Browns.
ST. Joseph Gazette: Butch" Kerns,
the Drummers' new catcher, got into
action for the first time yesterday when
he relieved Gossett in the seventh.
Kerns looks good and uncorked a par
rel of pepper in voice that Woula
make Mike Moran turn green with
envy. There was a peculiar
coincidence on the field yesterday.
When the last innings were being play
ed. Kaufman and Kerns, both formerly
of Topeka, were on the firing line
against their former teammates. And
Walter Frambes. the clever little catch
err who last year wore a Drummer uni
form, was doing his best to beat st.
Joseph from the coaching line.
st. Joseph News-Press: This McGrath
person lisa pitcher, perhaps you guessed
as much before. Be that as it may, he
was very much of a pitcher yesterday.
for he made Hollands hopefuls roll
over, jump through and eat out of his
hands in nine of the most nerve-rack-
ing innings seen here this season.
- Catcher Hawkins of Topeka
practically broke up the game yester-
day when he drove in two runs in the
second inning with a double to left field.
He is the same bloke who busted up
contest for the Drummers at Topeka
Hawkins is not recognized around the
league as a heavy sticker. But 1t
seems that he has a habit of hitting in
the pinches. Butch kerns ana
Kaufman worked quite naturally to-
gether in the last two innings Butch
and. Meinke cut out run when they
broke up a double steal in the eighth
and caught Thomson at the plate.
Butch looks good behind he bat.
Walter Boles is now selling life in
surance and he says it beats ball play
ing a mile.
Spencer Arthur Abbott, manager of
the Lyons club in the Kansas State
league, is in Topeka today where he
came to entertain his father. The
elder Abbott came from Chicago to
see his son not knowing he was man
aging a baseball team out in the
brush. Concerning his ball team
which is In worse position than To-
peka in the Western, Abbott says like
we say here, THE race is young"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Detroit, May 29.-In a HSt1eSS gam e,
featured only by Bush's fielding, St.
Louis defeated Detroit
Score: Ri e
st. Louis 1850 4oO12-121 2
Detroit. 20 2 o 2 o o. s II 3
Batterfes-Hamilton and Clarke;
Covington, Works, Willet and Stanage.
Chicago, May 29.-Rain and dark
ness put an end to the second game of
the Cleveland Chicago series with a
tie in the tenth inning. The visitors
hit Walsh hard in the seventh. A bat
ting rally in the ninth by Chicago filled
the bases. Bodie tripled to right CEN
ter, clearing the bases, and scored on
Collins hit. Gregg relieved Hardness
and the batting was checked. With a
man on second and two out, rain came
down in torrents and the game was
called. Score: r H E
Cleveland. .Oo001O4o O,o-511 1
Chicago. II o 0 0 0 A 0-5 9 2
Batteries-Harkness, Gregg and
Land; Walsh and Sullivan, Payne. a