The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27
SWAMP 500 TRIBE
Kaws Win Weird Contest by
Score of IA to 4.
-Four Pitchers Used in Crazy
Quilt Ball Game.
FUGATE HOLDS THEM.
Left Handler, Relieving DOnO-
van, Pitches Swell Baseball.
Wilson Knocked From Rubber
by Shower of Hits.
FUGATE HOLDS THEM.

Poor old Sioux The old warlike tribe
IL fast losing its prowess in the West
ern wilds. They still have a phalanx
of the tallest men in the province, 1t
is true. but their valor seems to be
slipping from them. Three successive
battles they dropped to the kaws' a
meek and lowly tribe in the history o.
fts allegiance to Tip O'NeiH.
The last and longest battle was a
terrifo cannonade. Seventeen guns
were unlimbered by the Kaws. This
new armament was drawn in from the
brush and surrounding territory. Inc
Sioux were known in days past TO nave
70 uositiou. After two hours and a
quarter Of firing, desultory at the close.
fha sfou5c surrendered and the whistles
Of victory resOunded from the city
shops. 49,. 7,,,,s
- ot IA To 4 There was little con-
Germ over the result after the nrst nour
Of the pitched battle. King hluoeF
Wilson was kiddoed off the command
ants mound along in the third attack;
Chief Sorrel Of the EaWs was feelISu
ON nav the round before or the Dattle
might have gone differently.
500 Score First.
The sioux tribe won the first charge
-u-1ar SOrreI lost all control. ne naA
the block houses all full ana let thI 1n
vail, ont He simply couldn't keep the
r-ores closed and Leftwing Fugdte was
5Soisted ia the hilltop. He AOund Things
in very bad condition but he trappe9
+bo rexf man for the third out anu
thereafter had such control II wac ~ -
a matter of waiting for the enemy ~
tire themselves out. ., IN
King Kidder's final relapse caiilS ~ -,
the third attack of the kaws- zen
men faced him and all got by p1t W.,
1 -Four singled. two doubled and one ne.
4riDIed Besides that one shppeo ny
On q mistake and another got Dy on d
S,aseed baU- Seven scored against MIN
md as the last of these went nome on
Cir yVhitney's chained-shot TO the IlBnSS
dead line then he bowed ms heao anu
walked off the scene ,-,...a +hA
The relief corps, working DeAllu ny Z
breastworlxs. came out ana sLIpp 81
walter Miller into the breech le1L Dy
5Ciddo, Emory ground him for a three
7,ieced one rs a salutatlon anu Clle1p =.
man Jared him with q oingle 70 Iel +
1,,1ile Flnory scored. Fugate droppeo
y sof+ nosed one on the sand and out
ran It while Chapman brushed over slIe
,.,,;1ber Whitney pumped out announcer
4hree-cornered one to open Lhe me-.
round Of firing and scored on >1e'i '1ii9- -
sure Workmanship.
weird Fnd Work Helps.
Weird work in the field continued to
arolong the suspense. The Sioux were
Completely disorganized and ready to
RIM at any moment the signal was
given. They seemed to wait impatient
= Gov +he end to come. The Kaws
marked up two more as a matter
scarcely avoidable.
once after they had forced the re-
tirement of Sorrel, the Sioux had
flash Of success, but once only Gap
A1Sreas. holder Of the keystone, rap
ned the bean for safety. He was
forced bv stem and the sissory one
Kent life until Wagner threw a bomb
ont by the garden wall frightening him
home
The score: