davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-10
TERM" CRY
ALONE BARS TEDDY,
SAYS ". !. BRYAN
Continued from First Page.J

harmony and yesult in union of pur-
pose of the members of the committee
and freedom from alliances with favor
seeking corporations"
What do you thInk Of the chances
OF Democratic success IN the coming
election" Col. Bryan was asked.
The Democratic chances are good
he replied, but Il million or more votes
may he influenced by the actions OF
Congress and a million or more votes
by the action of the National Conven-
ton. 1t IS possible for either party
In Congress to materially strengthen
or weaken It's chances by the character
Of the acts OF its representatives and
also by the platform and the nominee
chosen at the convention"
I'm the event Of Col. RoosevcIt's
nomination would he be a strong candi-
date?" asked the reporter.
I'm case Col. Roosevelt should be-
come the Republican candidate" an
swsred M. Bryan. slowly. the strong
est obstacle to his success would be the
prejudice against the third term. No
matter what idea . voter may have OF
Col. R%oossvelt's personality or his ca
pacity ~ an oficial. that third term
question 10 bound to arise In the mind.
"csn Col. Roosevelt overthrow the
third term prejudice that has prevailed
Tor more ihan a century? And II he
can overthrow II, how many terms of
ONCE would he set az the limit for q
President OF the United states?
The prejudice against a third term
that a come down to us from the
days OF Washington and jefferson Ii a
actor Of moment TO be considered when
Col. Roosevelt's possible candidacy Is
A matter OF discussion"
The evening world., 1912-01-10
CARNEGIE TELLS
Of HIS DEAL WITH
THE STEEL TRUST
on, times we would put In 10000 or
So, 900 EACH"
CAPITAL OF PROPERTIES IN
SIXTIES OVER 100000.

So, 900 EACH"
CAPITAL OF PROPERTIES IN
SIXTIES OVER 100000.
what was the capital OF your prop
critics In the sixties?'
my dear sir. l have no more 'dea
than you have"
II have In idea" replied Stanley.
was II as much as &Soo.o0?"
"Oh, yes, the super ior mill alone
was worth that. but I do not want TO
guess. Give me time and ! Will give
you all the figures. have had 80
much 10 think about for forty years,
and In the last eleven years I have not
enKared In the steel business n so
much has faded from ms memory"
Mr.. Carnegie related how when no
was superintendent Of the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad he had seen rails taken
up every six weeks n had sought to
nnd some process for hardening steel.
CALLS schWAe "rhAT GREAT
MECHANICAL GENIUS"
Continuing the story Of HE. life. Mr..
Carneyie said that during the civil war
he suffered a sunstroke and was or
dered 70 spend his IN In q cooler
climate.
II went to my native land, Scotland.
and there l watched the Bessemer pro-
cess Of making steel. There. too. l met
a Mr.. Dodds. who had invented . patent
for hardening the face OF steel. l pur-
chased the patent and brought Mr..
Dcdds to Pittsburgh, where we built a
furnace and made the rrst hard surface
rails In this country
Mr.. Carnegie referred to that great
mechanical genius. Charlie Schwab." az
the greatest nan l ever knew In that
line"
Mr.. Carnegie said he suggested to
Schwab THAT he test a process for max
ing ore In open hearth furnaces and
then build an open hearth furnace"
Charlie" according to Mr.. Carnegie.
"sa.d he would try. n II was not more
than a week later that he came to ms
In my office In New York and laid on
my desk plans for eight magnificent
open hearth furnaces. We sold open
hearth steel for Is Q ton more than
other steel"
Mr.. Carnegie said that IN the open
hearth mills at Homestead. the great
est In the world" the committee would
ind mo restraint Of trade"
Mr.. Carnegie frequently pounded the
table with his hand.
why" he said. I'VE we're going to
build at C%onneaut. O.. an enormous tube
mill that would have aston!shed the
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Ia MYERS CLUB HUNTS
NEW QUA RTERS; OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS HELP.

On,cers and dircctors nj IN. Iawvern'
Club were busv ,o.dav ,rving 10 nnJ
hsadou. r,.,. Co., IN. ,r,.n,,.,,,r Inn
ar.a- ., ,".-. a..
.,~- :" "sN's NV '"".. "
s.' '" '"o h""''""'e ""''"'"s una
used the club a. q meeting place have
been keeping telephones OF the off'crs
busy with queries as to whats what.
4 number Of downtown clubs have
come 10 the rescue and the LAWYERS.
Club members. ara b.lny sayncd out IN
,h... ho,n,,.,,. .r..n,,.uon- -
,n. ~, ~. s,s.ssn - 49," uue,
60 u"'.'o's VI ."e As"Su.s
w" was eai'eu Tor to-day 10 make
plans Tor tho future. II 10 expected 1t
VIII be several weeks before the club
can ind u new home.
Several dinners that were To have
bean held Mt IN. club with, ,hs nay,
s.x aav, h,yo h.., nn.,na,.a ,..,
!. or,,,.r. .,o a.na,., -
-. - .' apo"' o'"e''
The evening world., 1912-01-10
BANK RUPTCY o
FOR PAST FIVE YEARS
LOST IN THE BLAZE.

Amor the important records lost In tho
fire were the bankruptcy papers IN the
once Of Nathaniel A, prentius. o,Nclui
referee ,n bankrun,o,. an IN. ..y.n,h
ao,, a, ,h. Eon,,.n. rn.rs -
.S.. 80 N' "''' WIZ
p."u."s anu """'"".ea " = large
numpef OF cases "a" tho Consequence
may be serious to many persons. sone
Of tho cares dated back to 1906.
A vas, number % proofs OF claims. oh.
,eetions and hundreds Of pax,, az ,..,,-
NO., -, A.. -
The evening world., 1912-01-10
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Police say h Case CLOCKS sus.
%plclous,"

Mrs. ISABEL J. Preston OF No. 24l East
Fortieth street was found dead this
afternoon In her home with blood on
her mouth and face.
The police report that the husband
was found intoxicated In the Preston
nome. He IL In charge Of the police,
but not under arrest.
The woman's body was lying on the
floor. The police say the case looks
very suspicious"
The evening world., 1912-01-10

An unidentified man was found dead
to-day by Mrs. Helen Johnson In the
cellar of a house at No. %se West Fifty
seventh street. Mrs. johnson recognized
him as a man known In the neighbour
rood as Henry who occasionally
earned a few pennies by doing odd Jobs.
lie is thought to have died from expos-
urs and cold. The body was sent to the
MorXue.
The evening world., 1912-01-10

world and outdlstanced competition.
That's where Charlie schwab come In
again. He told me he was satisfied he
had a plan whereby we could build A
tube mill that would save 90 a ton in
the cost OF manufacture over any other
tub mill in the world"
The evening world., 1912-01-10
HuNr ron BODY or CHIEF
WALeH ooEs ON.

A. Z o'clock to-day the hunt for the
body Of Battalion Chief Walsh was
taken up again.
chief Bipns. who had slep, for "
housy on . lounge In the ONCE OF n rail-
rosa company ct No. III broadway az
ter t~wsnty-sAsht hours Of continuous
work. rot together the men OF Truck
No. u and led them into the Ace g~rottoes
On the Nassau street side Of tho build
Tag. They were armed with hydraulic
3acks. dynamite. Ice picks and crow.
bars and intsndss' 30 make y determined
search 70 Ind the body OF Chief Walsh.
~ We DO not md Il to-day" SAID
H(nns. ~ wtn not be found for two or
three days yet. because We shall be Ger.
tain " 10 buried deep under the debris"
After two hours Of exploring. Binns and
the nremen came Out OF the PINE street,
entrance. There he met Commissioner
Johnson and Chief kenlon and. enter
I'M, again. guided them about In = mass
VI Oscillation.
All three we're satisied when they
csme out that Waish's body lay ON the
third floor. under a heavy steel ana
The evening world., 1912-01-10
HELP WANTEo-MALE.
LOST. FOUND AND REwARps.


LOST 70 glasses, black leather. foldias
brown case ltossbly ~ Park Theatre; rswssa
The evening world., 1912-01-10
u BELMONT CAN'T
EVEN TAKE OWN MEN
TO OPEN HIS VAULTS.

Ausus, Belmont the 6asnsl.r. had an
The evening world., 1912-01-10

% issue d~uplicates Of these stocks from
euch records Of brokerage houses as
csn b verified.
A far more serious possibility IL the
destruction Of the only complete list OF
stockholders Of the Hartman lines. The
reconstruction OF this list would mean
a years work. with all sorts OF legal
,angles in case Of the slightest error.
Representatives Of Mrs. Hartman
said most Of the papcrs Of the u. II.
Hartman estate had recently been re-
moved 10 the Hartman Bank, formerly
the night sna Day Rank at Broadway
and F~orty-fourth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
AGG1Es WIN STATE MEET.
Score 625 Points and Break Five Gu
of Seven Broken Records.

score OZA POINTS and breaK rive Out
of Seven Broken Records.
Manhattan, Kan, May 22.-The Ag-
gies won 81 " points out of 14e at the
seventh annual track and field meet
of the Kansas Intercollegiate associa-
ton, breaking five records out of seven
broken. Baker took second place;
fourth, College of Emporfa fifth and
Southwestern sixth.
The new records are: Sixteen
pound shot-put. AZ feet az inches
against 40 feet and u of an inch; the
one mile run in minutes, "a 2-5 sec
onds, against minutes A seconds; the
120-yard hurdles in 16 25 seconds,
against 16 3-5 seconds; the 440yard
onds; the half mile run in two minutes
AS seconds against 2 minutes ga sec
onds; the one mile relay in minutes
S1.3 seconds, against a record of
minutes SO seconds; new javelin rec
ord, 112 feet.
There were six competing colleges
and points were in order as follows:
1Oo-yard dash-Emporia 8, Aggies
3. State Normal 1. Washburn 2.
Pole vault-Aggies Z, Baker 2,
16-pound shot-put-Aggies z, State
Normal 3, Washburn 2.
mile-Aggies 5, Baker 5, Wash
burn 2, Southwestern 1.
Broad jump-AggieS 4 II, WaShburn
4, Southwestern 5.
22O-yard dash-Emporia 5, State
Normal 2. Washburn 4.
120-yard hurdies-Aggie s, State
Normal 2, Southwestern 5.
Javelin-Emporia 8, Aggies 1, State
Normal 9, Southwestern 5.
440-yard dash-Aggies 8, State Nor
NAL 1. Baker 5, Southwestern 2.
High jump-Emporia 1, Aggies 4,
Baker 5. Washburn 1.
Half mile-Aggies 8, Baker 6, Wash
burn 2.
22O-yard hurdle-Aggies 4, Baker T.
Discus-Aggies 5, State Normal 5,
/.
2-mile run-Aggies Z, Baker 3,
1.
1-mile relay-Aggies 5, State Nor
NAL 1. Baker 8, Washburn 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, 8; St. Paul, 2.

Kansas City, May 22.-In a game
featured by hard hitting, in which
ten twobaggers were made, Kansas
City won. Score: r H z
Kansas City II O10 1921 *-S11 2
st. Paul 30 2 o 0 o o. 0-51 10 8
Observation-Disclosures and James;
Dauss, LaRoy, Karger and Block
Toledo, ~; Columbus, II.
Columbus, o.. May 22.-Toledo
made it three out of four on the series
with the league leaders. The feature
was Miller'S hitting.
Score: r II E
Columbus 3o0410 0-1114 2
Toledo q 2 0 0 6 o O1-1215 4
Batteries-Cook, Lieohart, Doak
and Smith; DeMott, West and Land.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, o.
Louisville, May 22.-Loudermilk al
lowed Indianapolis but two hits and
Louisville won. O'Leary's fielding
and Spencer's batting were features.
Score: r H e
Louisville 41O01O *-613 o
Indianapolis % 0 0 0 o 0. o 90 2 2
Batteries-Loudermi and Spen-
GER; Kimball, Schiller and Clarke.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee-Post-
poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
KAWS TO BE FIRST
Des MOines Beaten in Fourteen
Inning Contest.
Frantz, Called in Ninth Inning,
Helps Team Win.

Des Moines, May 22.-In a hot con-
test which lasted over three hours ano
in which the batting of the Kaws Was
the prominent feature, Topeka defeat
ed Des Moines Tuesday afternoon
score, 13 to 10. The game went IA IN
nings and was decided by Kings SIN
gle and Walshs triple.
1t was 'Parson" Frantz who heIped
the Kaws along to victory. Cocreham
was pitching consistent ball but tne
Parson was sent to the bat in the nlntH
on a chance to tie the score Then ne
hurled the remainder of the game any
got away well, allowing only four hlee T.
to the Isbellites. Isbell sent himseI
and two others in as pinch hitters Out
they failed to accomplish anything.
The Kaws hit the ball hard, gett1ns
five extra base swats and a total Oh
II safe ones Added to this they mauc
five of the six sacrifice hits OF tne
game and King stole the only pase u
the session Cocreham struck out nVe
men.
This is the first time the Kaws nave
worked under Johnson's umplr1ng. Ihey
have suspended judgment on him nn n,C
they see more of his decisions. liz
ann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

stands high in any pennant race gem
orally gets there because it has the
players that are quick to think. If
our Antelopes are to bid farewell to
the second division and mount to a
respectable position in the race, they
must show better judgment on the
bases and sharpen their wits. Satur-
days game was lost to Sioux City by
a failure to think right at the oppor-
tune moment While two runs were
tossed away yesterday because of
dopey pedestrianism on the paths, the
score was so lop-sided that these two
runs were not material, but in a close
contest they could easily have turned
the tide and brought about defeat.
Manager Dwyer may well apply extra
pressure in the of that pepper
box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
q q = MAKES
0soeos ALASTING CURE

Not only its proven ability to remedy.
Contagious
OF Cn completely
which has definite and specific action
perfected It all
DIooo now Az still
Poison While
tonic II
valuable
20 al VINO "r'e' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22


STATED for Ulatowski in seventh.
%%Ratted for Fisher in seventh
**@Ratted for Douglas in thirteenth.
Score by innings: ~
Des Moines O1O1 $4,000 l O-lO
Summary. Two base hits-ClaiTe, EN-
ory, Kores, Chapman, Gardner, Colligan'
McGraw Three base hits-Colligan, Lee,
Walsh. Home run-Kores: sacrlIice hlts
bailsSCocreham, 4; Frantz, 3; Faber, i;
Fisher, 2; Hueston. 1; Douglas, 1; Struck
out-By Cocreham, s; Frantz, = Faper, d
Hits-On Faber, in 1-3 innings; off
Fisher none in 1 % innings; Hueston, 4
in % innings; Douglas, s in 5 10 in
nfngs: Cocreham, in innings; Frantz,
in innings. Left on bases-Des MONIES,
-: Topeka, IL tTime-3:35.s Umpire
Johnson. -=------- ss=-.sr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

summary: Two base hits-Cadman,
Giffen. Pettigrew, Koerner. Sacrifice hits
Craig, Myers. Koerner. Stolen bases
French 2. Middleton. Breen, Nee Double
plays-French to Tenant; Middleton to
Hughes; Callahan to Hughes to Koerner
Left on bases-Sioux City, 10; Wichita, 9.
Hits-Of Campbell. in innings; off
Campbell. 4; off Citizen, 8; off Ellis 5
Passed ball-Cadman. Hit by pitcher
Wacob. Time-2:05. Umpire-Knapp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ?: WASHINGTON O,

Washington, May 22.-Mullin out
pitched Johnson. Ty Cobb witnessed
the game from the grandstand.
Score: r H e
Detroit ......O OOO1 oOO1-2 2 2
Washington 20 20 o o o 0 0 o 90 8
BatterieS-Mullin and Stanage;
johnson and Ainsmith.
summary: Two base hit-Johnson.
Stolen bases Moeller, Milan. First
base on balls-Of MuIlin, 1; off John
SON, 8. First base on errors-Detroit,
3; Washington, 1. Hit by pitcher
Foster by Mullin; Moriarity by John
son. Struck out-By Mullfn. 9; by
Johnson, 6. Umpires-Hart and Con-
molly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

Arkansas City, May 22.-As a part Of
the commencement exercises at the
Chilocco Indian school the Indian team
and Friends university of WITCH. ia.
played, resulting in score of to 1
in favor of the Indians.
The features of the game were the
hitting of the Chilocco boys and the
pitching of Jones, who struck out
twelve men. The exercises at Chilocco
will close with the graduating exercises
tomorrow. There are &c in the class.
Score: r. H. E.
Chilocco ......0 00102O O*-3 8
Batteries-Jones and Standard; Tru-
blood and Rail.
The L. P. H. T. p defeated the sub
soph High School team Sunday by a
score of Is to IA. Score by innings:
R. H. Z.
L. P. H. T. p. .0200602013 0o00-15 q 2
Sub-sophs $500. .0O01001s130000-14 10
Batteries-Logan and Logan, FARRELL;
Conklin, Dick and Janicke.
1t will be far different bunch from
the one which played the tryout game
with Kreipe's Three Tens Sunday that
will face the Santa Fee team Saturday
The Midgets, who were originally tC
play under the management Of H. E.
Rigby, were disbanded when the Rock
Island team was reorganized. This
left Rigby without a team but he gath
cred a bunch of players and put them
through a tryout contest Sunday. Since
that time he has secured a number OF
promising amateurs and will be in pc
sition Saturday to give the railroaders
q hard battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Salina, Kan, May 22.-Salina lost
to Manhattan here by the score of
to by reason of Manhattan's long
hits at opportune time. Cummings
held the home boys safe and with
one exception his support was per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
Omaha II. Lincoln A.

Omaha, May 22.-Omaha took the
first game of the series from Lincoln
in a smuggling match in which the To-
Gals hammered three Lincoln pitch
ers for a total of Is hits. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
ST. JOSEPH.

SuIIIIlary- HOME run-KeIIy. Two-base
hft-Watson. Stolen bases-Coffey, Borton,
Reilly 2 Left on bases-Denver, s; St
Joseph, g. Struck out-By Woldring, 6;
Haely, g. Hit by pitcher-Woldrins
Q-loydD Hits-On Healy, in seven in
nings. Double plays-Kelly to Borton
Time-2:15. Umpires-Kissane and Carter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

feet Kahl hit home run in the
third with the bases full.
Score: r H e
Salina. ....0001 0010o-2 4
Manhattan 100 6 o 1000 0-s 10 L
Batteries-Fowler and Harlow;
Cummings and Smith.
Great Bend, May 22.-Newton won
as result of gift of two runs on
misjudged flies. Fedor and Pittman
starred in hitting and fielding. The
game was played in high wind.
Score: RH E
Newton. ...0001 o-311 8
Great Bend 20 o 001O OIL 8 8
Batteries-Ebner and Smith !:
Plympton and Herman and Shield
Umpire-Miller.
Lyons, May 22.-Bankhead's
bunch of ball players won from
Lyons again by the score of to o.
Score: r H e
Junction City. o O16O 000o-7 8 1
Lyons. 30 o o o o o 80 6 4
Batteries-Leak and Richardson;
Swendson and Nelson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

Hiawatha, Kan, May 22.-Tuesday'
results in the Mink league:
Hiawatha, 10; Humboldt, IL. i.
Beatrice, 2; Falls City, 8.
Auburn, 4; Nebraska City, 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
SMALL BITS OF SPORT

Wichita, Kan, May 22.-Verne
Clemmons, star catcher for the Wich-
tia team, who has been out of the line
up for more than a week on account
of INJURIES is much better and will
probably rejoin the Jobbers at Sioux
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
New York 9; chicago s.

New York, May 22.-The High
landers defeated the White Sox by a
great ninth inning rally.
Score: r H E
Chicago ...2 Il o OO.2 O"S O
New York 30 20 L 0 y 3-913 5
Batteries-Peters, Mogridge, Benz,
LANCE and Kuhn; Ford and Sweeney.
Summary: First base on errors
Chicago, 8. Two base hits-Callahan,
Collins ca, Ford Sweeney, Bodie.
Three base hits-Zinn, Daniels. Home
run-Zinn. Stolen bases-Lord CO,
Callahan. Double p1ay-Simmons Gun
assisted). Bases on balls-Of Ford,
8; Peters, /; Mogridge, 1; Benz, 2;
LANCE. 1. Struck out-By Ford, s;
Peters, 1; Benz, 1; LANCE, l. Umpires
Evans and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
st. Louis s; Philadelphia 4.

Philadelphia. May 22.-St. Louis
beat Philadelphia, to 4. Plank was
knocked off the rubber in the fourth
inning. Morgan, who succeeded
Plank, gave three bases on balls and
was then succeeded by Houck. Brown
finished the game for Philadelphia af-
ter pinch hitters were used in the
eighth. Home runs by Pratt and Bak-
er featured the game.
Score: RH E
ST. Louis ..o1o2ooo $50 1
Philadelphia 20 o 0 o 0 2 ii 6 4
Batteries - Powell and Stephens;
Plank, Brown, Houck and Egan, Lapp.
Summary: Two base hits-Hogan,
Wallace, Baker. Barry. Three base
hit-Austin. Home runs-Pratt. Bak-
er. Stolen basesIBaker, Stovall.
Struck out-By Powell, 1; Plank, 2.
Double plays-Pratt and Stovall; Nc
Innes (unassisted). First on errors
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 1. Bases
on baIls-Off Morgan, 8; Houck, 1;
Powell, 1. Umpires-Perrine and Di-
neen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
Sioux City 2: Wichita 1C

Sioux City, May 22.-Wichita out
hit Sioux City and won handily. Score:
SIOUX CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
Boston 3: CIeyeIand 4.

Boston, May 22@O'Brien outpitch-
ed Gregg. Two singles and an infield
out in the seventh resulted in Cleve-
lands only run.
Score: r H E
Boston ..20 0100 80 1
Cleveland 100 o 0 0 o / o o. 8 2
Batteries@O'Brien and Nunamaker;
Gregg and Easterly.
Summary: Two base hits-Lewis,
Griggs. Stolen bases=Olson, jackson,
Hooper, Speaker. Double play-East-
erly and Griggs. Bases on balls-Om
O'Brien, 8; Gregg, 3 First on errors
Boston, 1; Cleveland, 1. Hit by
pitcher-Speaker Struck out-By
O'Brien, g; Gregg, 6. Umpires-
Westervelt and O'Lough1in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
Denver o; St. Joe 8.

st. Joseph, May 22.-St Joseph
went into first place by defeating Dem
yer. They punched hits with stolen
bases and won. Woldring for the
home club, allowed only five scattered
singles. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

Summary: Two base hits-Wanner, Me
hoff, Mullen, Dwyer, Cobb . Home run
Johnson. Double play-Niehoff Cunassist-
ED Hit by pitched ball-Cole, Hager-
man. Hits-On Tuckey, in one inning
off Hagerman, in innings; off Wolver-
ton, in 4 innings. Struck out-By Fenu-
ress, 2; by Hagerman, 8; by Wolverton, l.
Bases on balls-On Fentress, 3; off
Tuckey, 1; off Hagerman, 3; off WoIver-
ton, 1. Stolen bases-Coyle Johnson
Scanlon 8, Niehoff. Sacrifice 1its-CoyIe
Kane Cole. Wild pitch-Fentress. Left
on bases-Omaha, 8; Lincoln, IL. Time
200. Umpire-HaskeIl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
chicago 5: Brooklyn 4.

Chicago, May 22.-Chicago made it
two out of three games from Brooklyn.
Score: r. H. Z.
Chicago ..... 20 o O IS 10 /
Brooklyn .......0 0 o 0 o 2 o IA 8 I
Observation-Disclosures and Needham;
Rucker, Knetzer and Phelps
Summary: Two-base hits-Hofman,
Tooley, Northen. Stolen bases-Hof-
man, 2; TooleX, Moran, Evers, Need
ham, Tinker Double plays-Tinker to
Evers to Hoffman; Sheckard to Need
ham. Bases on balls-Off Maroney, A.;
Rucker, 4; Knetzer, 1. Hit by pitcher
Sheckard. Struck out-By Maroney, q;
Rucker 6; Knetzer, 1. Umpires -Rigler
and Finneran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 6.

st. Louis, May 22.-Favored by the
lucky breaks and backed by sensational
fielding at critical moments, Philadel-
phia won. Score: r. H. z.
Philadelphia 20 2 0 I II Ii 2
st. Louis .......3 O O 1 Oh 0 o-6 2
Observation-Disclosures Moore and Doc
in; Willis, Harmon and Wingo.
Summary: Two-base hits-Cravath, 2;
Packert, Doolan. Three-base hit
Konetchy. Stolen bases-Konetchy
Hauser ca, Mowrey, Doom, Evans.
Double plays-Hauser, Magee and Ko-
netchy. Bases on balls-Off Willis, s;
off Harmon, 1; off Alexander, g. Struck
out-By Willis, 5; by Harmon, 2; by
Alexander, 8; by Moore, l. Umpires-
tombstone and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
Pittsburg IA; Boston 9.

Pittsburg, May 22.-IA a game fea-
tured by heavy hitting. Pittsburg de-
feated Boston. Score: R.H. L.
Pittsburg 1911 0 0 3 IA Is 3
Boston .........4 I 0 1 o o 2 0-914 /
acknowledgements, Leifield and KEEL
ly; Brown, Perdue, McTigue and King,
Rariden.
Summary: Two-base hits-Wagner
Campbell, Killing. Three base hits
Carey, Wagner, ]. Miller, Wilson, Nc
Carthy. Stolen bases-Kelly, Kirko,
Houser. Double plays-McCarthy to =
Miller; Houser to Devlin: Sweeney 20
Mcdonald; McTigue to Sweeney to
Houser. Bases on balls-Off Camnitz.
/; Leifield, 1; Brown, 8; McTigue, q.
Struck out-By Leifield, 4; Brown, l.;
Perdue. L; McTigue, 2. First on errors
Boston, B. Umpires-Brennan and
Owens.