The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
kAWS OUTFIT S0X
But Could Not Get Them in
Bunches.
Leak, the Army Man, Was in
Four Innings and
GAVE THEM NO HITS.
Walsh, Young, Lange, the Chi
cago Exhibit.
Manager Moore Features Some
Fast Fielding.

Although the Kaws outhit the Chi
cago Americans yesterday, they could
not bunch their hits for runs while the
hose did.
U. S. A. Leak held the White Sox
regulars to no hits in four innings.
which is moving along for earmun
weather. An error and sacrihce ny
gave them a run. however. and IN the
remaining five innings they touched up
and scored six more.
MessrS. Walsh, Young and Lange
We're as fine an exhibit as Hugh DufIy
could pass in review and they were
stingy enough with the KawS to leave
the finished score at to 3.
The game was a very good exhibit
ton in spite of the cold wind which
chilled the groupe of spectators The
local management could not nave worse
luck than that fallingNon this White
Sox series. Monday was cold ana only
handful Of people saw the game. The
Tuesday game had to be Cancelled on
account of snow and Wednesday was
again too cold for baseball.
The hose scored first in the fourth
inning when KATE at short erred on fast
one from Zeider. He scored on sac
rif1ce fly by Callahan. In the fifth,
with Bugate in the box, Tex. Jones,
first UP. drew a pass and Payne fo!-
lowed with three Dagger. Mcconnell
OOh66CA
runs were in. The next two few out
to short and center, however, and Con-
nell could not count.
In the following two innings Fugate
was alright, letting them out one, two.
three With Syfert on the box, in the
eighth, Mcconnell again started things
with single. Harkins threw to eaten
him off and heaved to the field. Choul-
nard went out on a infield ball ana
zeider singled. scoring Mcconnell. Eel.
der then wound up and stole second
and third in succession and scored on
an error by Sabre, who took a throw
for Callahan with his foot off the sack.
In the ninth. Jones led off with 8. sin
gle and Payne walked. LANCE whitfield
but Mcconnell and Chouinard both
singled, scoring the two.
Leading the list for Topeka, Breiten-
stein suffered dangerous injury on his
first trip to the plate. Walsh shot a
kinked one to him which caught him
on the Jaw. He recovered sufficiently
to take the base but Manager Moore
relieved him at second in the next in
ming. 4~f
Topeka scored first in the fifth when
Katz and Harkins singled and Moore
flew high to left, scoring Katz with
the sacrifice The Kawa other ta NV, tive
Katz doubled. scoring him and Hank
ms hit scoring Katz. Harkins, katz
ard Thomson had a corner on Topeka
hits and counted two eacn Wnlie
Crompton and Leak had one each.
Strikeouts were regular enough on
the Topeka staff and not one of the
Sox infielders got a chance at a ball
Walsh struck six in three innings. Cy
Young got two in three innings and
the iron man whitfield six in his three
innings. For Topeka, Leak struck
three, Fugate one, and Syfert two, Flu
gate and Syfert walked one each while
Lang walked two.
Five errors by the Kaws assisted the
White Sox to victory but none of these
fell to little Mr.. Moore at second. He
was staging some more of his fast field
ing and snatched two impossible ones
off the grass rim over behind first
catching the runner. Whitney and Sa-
brie were both used at first and either
showed above the other.
Tex Jones, whom every one had an
eve on because he is pulling strong
for the first position on the hose had
no fielding chances but in four trips to
the plate got high-life single, walk
a strikeout by Leak, and a hyout.
Lord, the premier third baseman
was i'll and the position was played by
the young outf1elder Chouinard who
won an upper berth with the Sox last
season.
The score: