The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-06
American League.
American Association.

Louisville ..........I-..... IL .421
K KsiWsS ke city ........s Il Il 49,. ssa
Indianapolis ---...-...---- II 1888
er's choice. Barbour stole second when
Chapman planted the ball in center
field. Stratton drew pass. Lee
caught Barbour feet off second, but
Kissane didn't see it. Tuckey famed.
Moore was safe on Lees second error.
With the bases floating, Cole slammed
three Dagger into deep left, scoring
three runners. Cobb struck out Three
runs. Two hits. One error.
TOpeka-Emory famed. Gear flew
to Cole. Chapman famed into the air
and hit one of Tuckey's high ones to
right for a single, and went to second
on wild pitch. Wainwright struck
out. No runs. One hit. No errors.
Fifth Inning.
Lincoln-McCormick opened with
a one sacker to center. Kissane again
got in bad when he called Mullen safe
on Emorys throw that beat the run
ner feet. Mullen gets hit on the
decision. Dwyer knocked one to Lee,
there and Mccormick and Mullen
scored on the throw in. Stratton out,
Frantz to Gardner and Tuckey flew
to Gear. Three runs. Two hits. One
error.
Topeka-Rickert singled to center.
Gardner picked one of his favorites
and sent it to the right fence for three
sacks, scoring Rickert. Gardner reg
istered a minute later when Barbour
let the throw in get away. Lee flew
Moore to Dwyer. Stratton nabbed
Kings high one. Two runs. Two
hits. No errors.
Sixth Inning.
Lincoln-Moore singled past second.
Cole beat a bunt. Cobb sacrificed, go
RI HordTnr
Cormick fouled out to Chapman. With
runners on second and third, Mullen
flew to Rickert. No runs. Two hits.
No errors.
Topeka-Hagerman goes to the
mound for the Links: Emory grounded
out, Hagerman to Dwyer. Gear fouled
out to Cobb. Chapman flew to Nc
Cormick. No runs. no hits, no err
rors.
Seventh Inning.
Lincoln-Dwyer singled to center,
went to third on Lees error and scored
on Barbour's hit to center. Barbour
out at second, Wainwright to Lee;
with Stratton on first. Hagerman
ner, unassisted. One run. Two hits.
No errors.
Seventh Inning.
Topeka = Wainwright struck out. |
Rickert walked and Gardner singled
to center, Rickert going to second. |
Lee redeemed several errors with a |
slashing triple to deep left, scoring
Rtckert and Gardner. Parson Frantz
struck out. Hagerman fielded Kings
slow grounder badly. King was safe
tempting to steal. Stratton to Mullen. !
Three runs. Three hits. No errors
Eighth Inning.
Lincoln-Cole drew transportation. |
ner, unassisted. Mccormick doubled |
to deep right, scoring Cole. McCor-
mick tried to steal third, but was !
caught at it, Chapman to Emory. |
Mullen walked and Wainwright hit |
Dwyer. Barbour hit a high one be- |
tween King and Rickert for two. sacks, |
scoring Mullen. By fast fielding, Lee |
caught Stratton at first Two runs. |
Two hits. No errors.
Topeka-Emory struck out. Gear |
grounded out, Mullen to Dwyer. Chap
man was safe when Cobb dropped his
fly to right. Wainwright whitfield. No |
runs. No hits. No errors.
Ninth Inning.
Lincoln = Hagerman struck out. |
Moore few out to King and Cole |
singled over second. He was out |
Chapman to Frfantz, when he tried |
to steal second: No runs. No hits. |
No errors.
Topeka-iRckert flew to Moore |
Gardner doubled to left. Lee was out,
Mullen to Dwyer Gardner going to |
third. Frantz ended it with ground
er TO Hagerman. NO runs. one nit.
No errors.
Notes of the Game.
With bright sunshine, June weather |
and an almost cloudless sky at the /
hour of play, one of the biggest Satur-
day crowds of the season was in the
stands to see the final clash with the
Links.
Juck Fugate devoted his afternoon
to an effort to teach the young fans a
few points about the national pastime.
He kept a half hundred kids busy in
left field chasing flies and grounders
preceding the call of play.
After receiving an error on the first
ball he handled, Moore romped to the
front and scored the first three put
outs for the visitors
With Cole on third in the third. Nc
Cormick rolled one ten feet toward
the pitchers box. Chapman took the
ball. holding Cole at third and getting
the runner by inches.
In the third the Lincolnites gathered
and talked over a decision at third.
Trouble started when the arbitrator
said Rickert was safe at the third sta
ton
Today's official and paid attendance
vas given at 1,059.
Had Jumps Kissane been awake
when Lee nabbed Barbour at second
n the fourth, three subsequent runs
Tor Lincoln would have been saved.
The Kaws slumped today in their
fielding. Lee was especially the VIC
tim of the jinx and several of his boots
were registered in Linco1n's run col
umn.
Cochreham watched today's game
from soft seat in the grand stand