davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
200
PAUL FEVAL

mos, 20 Dle dimgia al Palacio Real.
donde los obreros hacian desaparc-
Ger los restos de la fiesta &c anoche.
Escuche su conversation y ol que
hablaban de M gran rastro de san
gre que empezaba al lado de la ten
da india. Lo segui y llegue la ca
lie de Saint-Honor6, donde al pasar
el yeStibulo del pabell6n de Su Al
teza, me preguntaron los GRADES
6Que Sc os ha perdido, amigo FL
retrato de nj qUerida, contostG.
Echaronse reir y 70 pcnst que 81
hubiera que tener los retratos de to-
das mis- qucrldaa seriame precise al
Quilar un local grandisimo para
guardarlos
-.Abrevia - dijo Gonzaga.
En- la calle de Saint-Honor6 los
caballos y las carrozas habian bo-
rrado las hueilas de sangre y me di-
rigi al RIO =,
.Por d6nde - interrumpid Con
laea
Por Ia calle del Oralorio.
Gonzaga v sns afhados cambjaron
una mirada 81 Passepoil hubiese
hablado de la calle de Piorre-Lescat.
conocida va la loca ayentura de
Oriol y Montaubert no hubiera ST.
do creido pero Lagardere podia
muy bien haber bajado por la calle
del Oratorio.
Passepoil continue ingenuamente !.
-0s bablo como a mi confesor
ilastre principal. La huella de SAN
gre empezaba de nuevo en- la calle
del Oratorio y seguia hasta la ori-
LA del rio. Ali todo indicio desa-
pareci6. Pero pregunte 0 unos ma,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

rineros que, desputs dc asoguT'aYc~
que no era de Ia policia. me dijcron:
Fran tres los que yimos. FL gcutil
hombre estaba berldo. Desputs de
quitarle la bolsa. le arrojaron al
aqua. LIeyaba traje de raso bIanco
y una Garcia negra Gracias, les di-
je, era hi senior Pues cncomendad
al Altisimo su alma me coutcsta,
ron.
Las palabras del normando pro.
dujeron un murmullo general. Los
cortcsanos cambiaron senas y Oou-
zaga hizo con Ia cabeza uu slguo do
apro5acion Solo Cocardasse SON
reia excepticamente dicitndose:
Mi pich6n es un fno normando,
irayos y truenos pero va me nega-
"a el turno.
-Lo interesante yiene ahora-pro-
sigui6 PassepoiI alentado por e 6xi-
to de su cuento ~ dcscendi a 10 lar
90 del Louvre, past por entire el no
y las Tullc1ias, ha~ta la puerta de
Ia Conierencia IIegue al Se>res.
renia mi idea ga verdis. Por lin me
encontr5 en- el puente de SAINT
Cloud.
Los fltros ~ mumur5 Oriol.
Los fltros si- repiti6 Passepoil
guinando in ojo,-dondc nett las
manOs
1fal hecho - dijo Cocardasse,
--sera precise hacer algo de este tu-
hante de PassepoiL
-5Y Due encontraste en- los fl.
tros9-pregunt6 Gonzaga fruncicn.
do las cejas con aire de duda.
Passepoil empez6 desabrochar
su jub6n, Cocardasse abri6 enorme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
ri JOROBADO

Cada uno dc mis- 1khelloS CRISES
guarda IN dcsco no SatiSfecho
-Escucha, la nobleza puedc corn-
prarse Preg6ntaselo a Oriol-dijo
el Principe
No quiero la nobleza que Sc com
pra.
-Pregunta a Oriol 10 que pesa un
uombrc
Hsopo mostr6 81 joroba como III
gesto c6mico.
Pe.a IN nombre tanto como es.
to '-pregunto
Luego anadio con aceuto mis- Sc
30
Tn homore y una joroba son dos
fardos que no abaten sino a los bo-
bres de espiritu. Soy demasiado Pc
qocno para ser comparable con cse
opUlcnto comerciante 81 le pesa su
hombre, tanto peor para e. 4 mi
no me molesta mi iorobn FL maris-
cal de Luxem5urgo IS jorobado.
oNolvl6 an joroba al cncmigo en- Ia
ha.aiEa de NerWindo2 FL h6roe de
ias conedias napoiitanas cl hombrc
mvenci1Ic q1den nadie resisto. Po.
llehlnela, cs joro5ado por detrjs i
por delante, Tirteo era cojo Y io-
to5ado jiboso Y cojo era tanbi6n
Vnlcano, el forjador del rayo ESQ.
10, cuyo nombre glorjoso ME dais.
era iorohado y sabio. La joroba del
gigantic Atlas era el mundo. Sin 20.
locar la mia al niyel de esas iInstres
Jorobas, os asegufo que vale elm
eaenta nil escudos de renta. Es
una nina de ORC
Al menos tiehes ingenio dentro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

de ella dijo Gonzlga. a.-re promote
que Ser1s gcntil hombro
-Grocias. Monsenor Cuando mc
dareis mi ejecutoria
-. Peste- dijo el corro.-, Y has
ia tiene prisa
-Sera precise esperar- contesto
Gonzaga.
-Habtis dicho la verdad, geno
res, tengo prisa Monsenor, excu-
sadme pero como me habcis dicho
que no quertis recibn ning1n ser
'Icio gratuito, estoy autorizado pa
Ia pcdiros ahora mismo salario
-, Ahora mlsmo ,Pcro ESQ Is mi.
possible Querido Esopo
->o na.ro. NJ Ii osao
ser noble.
y aprozimjndose mas al Prime.
pc. anadi6 con accnto insinuante.
No hace falta, por ejemplo, ser
hopie para sentarsc al lado de vuos
tro amigo orioI en- Ia cena de esta
noche.
Todos rieron largo ratio carca
Jadas, ozeepto 0riol y q Principe
Qaifn te ha dicho ESQ - pre-
sunt6 este dltimo fruncinedo las CO.
Jas
-Vuestras palabras oidas por ca-
suahdad, me han dado eonocer
vuestros prop6sitos, Monsehor-diio
ei jorobado con humildad.
Los amigos del Principe gritaron
alegremehte
Use cena, pues, esta nocheg
-i All, Principe r. anadio 81 ioro-
bado.- Sufro el suplicio de Tanta.
10! Adivino vuestro pabelloncito
con sus salidas disimuladas, su lar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
- - - PURIFIES
oe0s0s BAD BLOOD


form to follow Muddy salow
blood
is
making
neny Acne letter,
eruption or disease Book the blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE,

Manhattan, May 29.-Manhattan defeat
ed junction City by score of II to o.
Inc visitors used two pitchers, who were
MT hard and often. The hits of the
visitors were so few and far between that
Manager Bankhead undertook to tell the
official scorer how to credit the plays in
order to fatten his batting average. Aside
from the heavy hitting of the home team
and the steady pitching of Haag, the
game was featureless. Fred Moore, the
new manager of the locals, played short
stop The fans gave him an ovation the
first time Hp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
KAWS CRAB CAME
ParSon Frantz Pitches Team to
Victory at 500 Town.
Walsh at Second Base Had
Thirteen Chances.

. Sioux City. May 2s.-Bunching their
hits, Topeka ran away with the game
Tuesday, score to 2. Parson Frantz
on the mound for the Kaws, was mas
ter of the situation all the way. al
though he was ably assisted by error
less and spectacular fielding. Walsh
mad IL chances at second base. The
visitors made three double plays, all
OF the extra base hits in the game and
one of the two sacrifices. The winning
combination was five hits, pass and
two errors. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Springfield, Mo-, May 29.-Billy Nc
Carney, manager of Luther McCarty,
the new white hope conquerer of
Carl Morris. last night wired Frank
Ufer Morris manager, that McCarty
would meet Morris at San Francisco
July before Eddie Graney's club on
a winner take all' basis. Graney al
ready has made an offer for the match
and it is probable articles will be sign
ed within a few days. McCarty knock
ed out Morris in a bout here three
weeks ago, but CarIs followers believe
he was out of condition and should
have another chance.
Junction City, Kan, May 29.-Only
three players on the Junction City base
ball club are batting under the 300
mark, according to official statistics,
compiled today by T. W. Dorm, secre
tary of the association The list, which
includes men who have worked in two
or more games, gives the following av-
erages: WOODEN, 284; Dimond, 1858; Far
rell, 313; Richardson, 1903; Provost, S24;
Bankhead. 33s: WeilA $780,: Wood. 29O;
Leak, 400: Cox, 1873.
L. P. H. T. P. 40 72s so1-21 10 S
Sub-Sophs 200 100 DOL 6 10 IS
Batteries: L. P. H. T. P-Leon Lo-
gan, farrell; sub-Sophs-Dick Conk-
iii, I1di,pOA,
Chicago, May 29.-Charles Cutler
has expressed his enthusiasm about
his new white hope, Jess Cowboy
Willard. A new champion in the very
near future is what Charley has in
the new cowboy. At Fort Wayne, a
few nights ago, Willard and John
Young of Wyoming faced each other
until the cowboy landed a knockout
in the sixth round of ten-inning go.
% ooI-
johnson, and Cutler, when he admit
ted the fact, added a significant yet"
Willard has received several offers
from fight clubs which want to see
him perform. incidentally, he stands
six feet six inches and weighs in the
of 240 pounds.
Manhattan, Kan. May 29-The col
lege baseball season closed here with a
closely contested game between ST.
Mary's and the Aggies, which the latter
won, to 2. The game was full of
thrills and the difference in the score
was due to the difference in errors
Even at that, st. Mary's wou4- have
tied up the game in the ninth had not
the high wind carried Mahoney's two
Dagger just over into foul territory.
Score: RH.E
Aggies ..1 2 o o0O*-3 81
ST. Mary's. 1 o 1 90 % al
Batteries-Pollom and Forbes; Ma
honey and Stack.
Kalamazoo, Mich, May 29.-Peter ". |
Johnson, famous race horse driver |
died suddenly at his home here from
the effects of an apoplectic stroke. over
a quarter of a century ago he drove
the trotter Johnston a mile in 2:1O on
a Chicago track.
Olsburg, May 29.-B1ue Valley de-
feated Olsburg in we'll played game !
by the score of to o. Batteries: !
Blue Valley-Potts and Potts; OILS |
burg-Hartman and Hartman
Thurman, Kan, May 29.-Thurman
won from Matf1eld Green in a well
played game. Score: r H r
Thurman 20 o 2 8 0 O10 O-6 9 II
Green 90 o 004O-5 81
Two base hits-Neese, Snediker.
Sacrifice hits-Bocoock, Eastman. |
Home run-Cau1dwelL Double play
Snediker, Golden.
Batteries: For Thurman-Wag-
soner and Jackson; for hatfield Green |
.Bocoock Golden and Fincher. UNI
pire-A. L. Bocoock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Boston. May 2s.-Han kept Philadel-
phia's hits well scattered while runs
were easily made off the first three
twirlers that opposed the locals Score:
R. H. e.
Philadelphia 20 o / o1Oe-3 L
Boston ..... ...3 0 2 2 o 0 o - O
Batteries-Hall and Nunamaker:
Houck, Martin. Russell. Pennock and
Thomas, Lapp.
Summary: Two-base hits-wagner,
Murphy, Yerkes, Three-base hits
Yerkes, Baker, Strunk Double pIavs-
Barry, Collins to McInnes; Yerk IS
Wagner to Bradley. Bases on balls
Houck, 3; Martin, 8; Russell. 1; Pen
mock, 1; Hall. 4. Struck out-By Mar
TN. q Hall, 4; Russell, 1; Pennock, 2
Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Lincoln Star: Several thousand
school kids passed in free to yester-
days game in Omaha, but the fans
that pay hard kale were present in a
limited quantity. To be exact, the
Antelopes dragged down their half
share of less than 2,S0O paid admis-
sions in the four games-and every
day was absolutely perfect for base
ball. The distressingly poor atten-
dance was more than astonishing be-
cause of the fact that the Rourk les
had just defeated the pennant win
ming Grizzlies three out of four and,
during the Lincoln series, passed Dem
YER and stepped into the second DO
sition. Under the circumstances,
there was every incentive to the fans,
if there are any in Omaha, to turn out
literally to the ball games. We have
been informed on numerous occas-
ions that the rank attendance in
Omaha is due to dislike for Rourke.
st. Joe News-Press: Jack Holland
has the greatest baseball club in the
Western league this year. To date
the Drummers have stolen more bases
than any of the other teams; and they
have won perhaps % per cent of
their games by their speed on the
paths. Powell, Kelly, Reilly and Wat
son make a quartet of base burglars
that is not equaled on any club in this
circuit. All four players are fast, and
they never fail to worry an opposing
pltcher when they get on the bags.
Speed on the bases is one of the most
important factors in the game as
played today. If the Drummers do
not lead the league in stolen bases
this season it will be because their
premier stealers play out.
The other Fellows Get In.
Sioux City Journal: Kerby RED"
White, the twirler purchased last week
from the Indianapolis club of the
American Association, has reached
Sioux City. White makes the seventh
pitcher on the staff of the Andreas
squat. The new twirler Joins the
Packers with the indications of being
one of the mainstays on the Sioux civ
roster this season. He is a youngster.
ance, although somewhat larger
White has past record for winning
games.
Wichita Eagle: If a Wichita fan was
to drop in on a game in any of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Columbus Z; indianapolis 3.

Columbus, May 29.-Columbus bat
tiers made all hits count. Two stops
by Perring, a catch by Hinchman and
another by Miller featured the field
ing score: R H E
Indianapolis 20 0 o II 0-3 5 O
Batteries-Cook and Smith, Merz
and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

McCOrmick, Barbor. Sasrifice hit
Tuckey. Stolen bases-Cole, Watson,
Zwilling, Borton. Left on bases-Lincoln,
.; St Joseph, 5. Struck out-Freeman, 5;
Hagerman, s. Bases on balls-Freeman, 5;
Hagerman, T. Hit by pitcher-B Freeman
(Mullen); by Tuckey (PowelD. Hits-On
Hagerman. II in 2-3 innings. Triple play
-Borton to Meinke. Double play-Wat-
son to Meinke. Time-1:40. Umpire
KisSane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis 2.

Minneapolis, May 2e.-Clymer stole
home with the tying run in the
eighth, but singles by Jones and Chap
pelle won the game in the ninth.
Score: r H E
Minneapolis 20 OF 0 0 0 OIL % 2
Milwaukee II 0 o 0 0O10 1-3 8 5
Observation-Disclosures and Owens;
Hovlik and Schalk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul s: Kansas City S.

st. Paul, May 29.-St. Paul won bv
effective hitting in the second and
wildness of Withers in the third.
Score: R H E
st. Paul .043o1o oo*-s11 /
Kansas City % o. 1 0-5 8 2
Batteries-Dauss, Decanniere and
Block; Powell, Withers Gallia and
O'Connor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
TOPEKA

Summary: Two base hdts-Emory :,
Frantz. Sacrifice hits-Orendorf, Lee
Double plays-Emory to Walsh to Gard
ner; Frantz to Walsh to Gardner; Frantz
to Dulin to Gardner. Left on bases
Sioux City. 5; Topeka. 4. Bases on balls
White, 4: Frantz 3. Struck out-White. q
Frantz. 1. Wild pitch-White, Frantz. H
by pitcher-Ferrell. Time-1:40. Umpi
knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Des Moines a: Denver 1.

Des Mc:nes, May 29.-With two runs
in the third inning. a lead which Den
yer WIS unab.c to overcome, DeS
Moines easily won the fourth game of
the series, 4 to 1. The home run by
Beall was a feature.
Score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
NEWTON.

Summary: Three base hits-Ptttman,
Ozee Two base hits-Fedor, Wilson,
Freeman, Monroe. Singleton. Sacrifice
hits-Jewell Crawford, Herman stolen
bases-Pittman, Crawford. Struck out
BY Dawson, 8 in innings; by Elmer, In
innings Bosses on balls-Of Dawson, =;
Stoffer 1; Fox, 1; Elmer, 2. Tlme-Z'Oo-
Umpire-McGinnis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Omaha Z. Wichita O.

Omaha, May 29-Ryan kept his
hits well scattered. while his team
mates hammered out six hits for seven
runs, winning the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
I.uons 2. SaIina 1.

SaIina, Kan. May "a lucky drive
to left field won the game for Lyons
Fury and Ouinlan were both in fine
form and not a hit was registered by
either team until the sixth.
Ccora. RH.E Z.
salina oo1 Oo OIL 4
Lyons .......0 0 o Us :
Batteries-Fury and Harlow; Quln-
lon and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

CoyIe, Niehoff Home run Johnson. Hlt
by pitched ball-Johnson, Davidson, Dur
ham. Struck out-By Ryan, 3; durham, !.
stolen bases-Davidson, Kane. Sacrifice
hits-Coyle Scanlon 2, Niehoff- Left on
bases-Omaha, 8; Wichita, II. Time-1:45-
Umpire-Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Gear still hopes Fugate will recover
his cunning. Nothing makes a mana
ger so optimistic about his pitchers az
the inability to secure others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Hello, Wichita Glad to see you. 1t
might be lonesome If We were in the
company of strangers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

second base and may remain with the
club. Moore ought to help the Man
hattanS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Mink League Resnlt

Hiawatha, Kan. May 2s.-Mink
League results:
Beatrice 9. Hiawatha 0. Qorfeited).
Humboldt 2, Auburn 0.
Nebraska City 10. Falls City IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
American League.
American Association.
LINCOLN.

plays, including triEle play by Borton
and Meinke, of the home club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

DdS6S-IoIIlICII, y.
Sacrifice h1ts-Seivers. Two base hits
Alton, Deal, Sewers, Haag. Three-base
Off McGrew II 1 NJ innings. Struck out
By Haag 6; McGrew L: Jones 4. Bases
on balls-Om Haag 1; McGrew l. Passed
balls-Richardson. Time of game-2:00.
Umpire-Guinn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
L. M. PENWEL

Undertaken and Emba1mer.
Both Phones 1872. 50s-51O Quincy Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati, 2.

Chicago, May 2e.-Chicago got
eight hits in the third, scored nine
runs and won. Score: II Il
Chicago. 100 0 OIL OF 10 II
Cincinnati 1O100 1000 o o
Batteries-Brown and Needham;
Gaspar, Keefe and Clark, Mclean
Summary: Two base hits-Sheck-
ard, Tinker, Zimmerman, Brown.
Three base hit-Zimmerman. Double
play-Esmond, Egan to Hobhtzell
Bases on balls-Brown, 3; Gaspar' q
Keefe, 4. Struck out-BroWn, 81
Keefe. 2. Umpires and Bush.
ST. Louis, z; PittSburg, a.
Pittsburg, May 2e.-In a slow game
ST. Louis defeated Pittsburg. Both
Hendrix and Geyer were wild.
Pittsburg. 100000 90
St. Louis. $4,000 % 10 1
Batteries Leifield, Ferry
and Kelly; Geyer, Willis and Bresna-
han, Bliss.
Summary: Two base hits-Wag-
ner, Magee. Home run-Hauser.
Double play-Hauser, Magee TO
Konetchy; wagner, McCarty to Mil
Ter. Bases on balls-Hendrix, 2; Lei
field, L; Geyer, 8; Willis, 1. Ump1res
and Finneran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Pacific Coast League games he would
find some familiar names on his score
card. OF course the name of Joe Ber-
ger is the first one that would attract
his attention If he happened to be
where the Los Angeles team was play
ing. Joe is sure burning things up
on the coast and he is right after the
batting honors of the league in addition
to playing a great game in the field.
The hustling fans in bungalo town
have made up their minds that tia
Dutchman is the best bet that eVoR
struck the coast.
In addition to Berger the name of
Walter Boles, formerly with Topeka
and ST. Joseph appears nearly every
day as catcher. Pitchers Halla and
Chech are also with the team.
Dick Bayless is burning up the
ground in the right field for the Vernon
team and is popular with the fans.
Gus Hetling is playing third on the
Oakland team and Mite is catching.
Bill Rapps appears at first base
wherever the Portland club plays.
Roy Corhan is burning UP the short
territory for the San Francisco team
Blaine Durbin is pitching good ball
for Oakland and Harry Cheek is catch
ing for Sacramento.
Raleigh Aitchison is getting away
good with the Montgomery team in the
Southern League. 'Aitch" handed a
defeat to Nashville the first of lass
week by a score of 6 to and four
days later he went against Atlanta and
won by a score of to L. He held
Atlanta to six hits and did not walk g
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
DENVER.


Des Moines ..-.........0o 2OO11O%4
Denver -..................o 0 5000 o.
Summary: Two base hits-Coffey Home
run-Bean- Sacrifice hit-McGraw. Double
play-Lloyd to Coffey to Kenworthy.
First on balls-Faber, 1; Healy, T. STRUCK
out-Faber, Z; Healy, 5. Wild pitches
Fabe-, Healy. Stolen bases-QuiIIen
Curtis. Claire, McGraw. Left on bases
Des Moines. s; Denver, 10. Umpire
johnson. Time-2.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

ST. Joseph kicks in with the first
triple play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Boston Z: Philadelphia 3.

Quinn, 1; WARRIOR. 2; Johnson, TO- Ura-
pires-Egan and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
One Postponed Game.
SHORT NOTES OF SPORT.

Louisville, May 29.-Louisville-T
ledo game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Newton 6, Great Bend 5.
Newton. Kan, May 29.-Newton won
from Great Bend Tuesday, six to five, by
punching hits with errors. Ebner's pitch
ing and a peg from right field by Free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Always full quality value in Lewis.
Single Binder. That Is why the smoksS
wants it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Great is Walter Frantz. The team
made only nine hits behind him, less by
far than their average on the northern
trip, and won handily through his
heady work and flinging. The Parson
fielded his position nicely, starting two
OF the double plays made. In addition
he made one hit of the two-bag variety.
The reports of the game sent out are so
worded as to tell absolutely nothing
about the contest, but chances are the
big boys hit came when it would help.
That is when he usually hits them.
Too bad about this Walsh person.
Only Is chances at second base and
without an error. Rather poor, isn't
it? Gardner had IL at first. So the
other fellows didn't have to work their
heads off from the looks of it. Emory
seems to have gone on a hitting spree,
grabbing pair of doubles on four
times up.
Several automobile parties will &C
from Topeka to st. Joseph tomorrow
to see the Kaws play ball in the af-
ternoon and attend the prize fight there
tomorrow night. A perfectly good IL
round go is promised, which is much
better than the 10 round picnics they
stage at Kansas City. I. L. King, of
the Santa Fe, also announces that
there are at least 20 fans who are
going to pay out $3.50 IN carfare tic
see the contests. If you don't have
anywhere else to go Thursday go over
to Joetown and watch the clash.
After all Topeka may prove one of
the best ball towns in the league The
fans came out well at the recent at
home series and made a better show
ing than those in which the teams are
going better. Both Sioux City and
Des .Moines are slipping $50 to $40 a
dav to the Kaws and their teams are
going good. The Kawtown fans beat
that during the ST. Joseph series.
omaha isn't supporting the team. Ii
may be that Topeka will get into the
best town in the league class yet. 1t
all rests with the fans.
The Kansas City Post is hereby re-
quested to untangle the scrambled
mass that is used for its Western
League percentage column
st. Joseph kicks in with the first
triple play.
Fred Moore signalized his debut as
manager of the Manhattans by win
ming IL to 0 victory over the juno
ton City team. Moore succeeds Kahl
as manager, although Bobby played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

The Kansas City Post is hereby re-
quested to untangle the scrambled
mass that is used for its Western
League percentage column
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Fred Moore signalized his debut as
manager of the Manhattans by win
ming II to victory over the juno
ton City team. Moore succeeds KahI
as manager. although Bobby played