davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
JOE FRENCH HURT
Broke Ankle While Sliding
Out Rest of Season.
KawS Defeated Lincoln Again
Miller Was a Puzzle.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 25.-The kaw
batters pounded the Lincoln twirler1
for twenty hits and won Sundays ball
game by the score of L to s. French
the kaw shortstop. while sliding safe
into home plate during the eighth,
broke the small bone in his right
ankle and will be out of the game for
the rest Of the season At the hotel
after the game Dale Gear announced
that for the time being he would shift
Rapps TO the short field and place
Koerner on first
Miller was in the box for the visitors
and kept the Antelopes' seven hits well
scattered except in the fifth. when
three runs were scored Every man
OF the Topeka lineup landed on the
ball AT least once. while French be
rore he was injured. busted out three
doubles in four times at bat and drove
three across the plates and scored two
himself. Forsythe was good for a
double and two singles in six trips tc
the firing line. driving in two runs
Lee pulled the star fielding stunt OF
the contest when he galloped away
from the ball knocked by Bowling in
the eighth TO deep center and caught
il over his shoulder. Polly McLarry
came across with a pair of two base
knocks. scored twice and drove in
three
the Tigers. was up for the Lopes and
was forced TO retire in the seventh
after eight runs had been scored
Knapp who relieved him could not
check the onslaught of the kawS and
his offerings were battered all over
the grounds
In the first Cochran walked. went
20 second on Lees sacrifice and scored
on Forsythe's double Forsythe count
ed when McLarry drove the ball
against the right field fence for an
o5her two base hit and Polly went 20
third on PepIoskTs throw in. scoring
CT Gears sacrifice fly TO center
~ = a n q
French were good for another in the
+ urth. while singles by Gear and
Rapps together with doubles ny
French and Miller. scored three n
tie sixth ForSythe singled, passed
ball an infield out and Gears sacri-
flee fly added another in the seventh
-Four came across the pan in the
eighth on three doubles, a single n
pass and an error. \ double anu
three singles was the menu for the
ninth and counted once
\ walk a single and an infieid out
scored one for the locals in the first
ard home run by PeplOski in the
second counted another. Lincoln took
the lead in the fifth when double.
two singles. an error and a double
steal pushed three counters across
After the Kaws had made back tins
.ere more in the seventh In the eighth
ard ninth Miller could not be solved
uv the Lincoln batterS-
RAIDER a White SoX recruit, was at
Third base for Lincoln and besides
playing a startling game in the flel1
Fe hit for triple. 3 double and a single
IN four times up-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
SATURDAY GAMES.

Bennett and Scheetz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Walter johnson Won Another-Ath-
Ietics Defeated st. Louis.

Chicago. Aug 25.-Walter johnson
won his fourteenth consecutive victory
when Washington defeated Chicago in
the first game of the visitors farewell
series here The game was a pitchers
duel between Scott and johnson and
off the victory il Ping Bodie had not
last Gandirs fly in the sun in the fifth
Score: R.H.E.
Washington . 900 o2o 600 /
Chicago ..010 900 00o-1 o
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Scott. Benz and Kuhn. UupireS-Mc-
Greevy and Connolly.
Philadelphia 9: St Louis 1.
St. Louis, Aug. 25.-Connie Macks
Philadelphia club in the first inning
scored enough runs to win but did not
stop there, scoring in three other in
nings- St Louis got but one player
across the plate throughot the game.
Score: R.HE-
Philadelphia 81 COO 020-9 Is 1
St. Lois ....-..-..--O0 900 100 000-1 .
Observation-Disclosures and Schang; Well
man. Stone and Agnew. McAlester.
Cmpires-Egan and Dineen.
Boston 3: Detroit o.
Detroit, Aug. 25.-Granting only four
hits and striking out sIuggers when
danger threatened, Moseley led Boston
TO victory over Detroit Poor support
put Dauss in trouble and helped him
lose the game.
Score: R.H-E E
Boston ........-I0 100 coz OoO-S 0
Detroit ......-......-00 coo coo 600
Batteries-Moseley and Cady; Dauss
and Stanage, Mckee. Umpires-Evans
and Ferguson.
Cleveland 4; Meow York o.
Cleveland. Aug 25.-New York was
powerless before Falken berg and was
shut out. Four men hit safely and
two drew passes, but only four got to
second and none reached third Both
teams felded well. The defensive fea-
ture OF the game was a wonderful one
hand leaping catch by Jackson which
robbed WOlter of a two Dagger in the
seventh.
Score: R.H E.
Cleveland ...so 800 100 O0s+ y
Ne" 1OTh U0O uVo WV
Observation-Disclosures and Carisch;
Ford, Schulz and Sweeney. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
BEAT THE LOPES
Brown Held Lincoln While
KawS Batted Out Victory.
French and McLarry Helped
Him-ScOre Was 8 to ).

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 25.-It was all
the fault of little Joe French, Polly
McLarry and Paul Brown. 1t was the
real baseball that this trio presented
that spelled defeat TO the Antelopes
Saturday afternoon, and as a result.
the Kaws walked off with the long
| end of the contest by the score OF 9
to a. Brown had little trouble in a
brace of rounds but when the Ante
lopes refused TO try to win the game,
the Kaws proceeded TO make the scor-
ing end of the program as big as pos
sibIe.
French was the hero of the occa-
sion. leading the Topeka smuggling de-
partment with a trio of swats in four
trips TO the plate. One of these blows
was good for a journey to the third
station and in all the little player reg
istered brace of hicks in the dish.
Right off the roll the Kaws pro-
ceeded to put their hooks in the con-
test Cochran landed on the opening
round when Barbour erred Coch-
ran proceeded to swipe the second sta
ton, Lee walked but Forsythe forced
him at second. while Cochran rambled
to third Forsythe succeeded at the
swiping act. and when Barbour again
erred, Cochran registered. and Nc
Larry landed on Station No. l.
Carney pegged TO the center field on
McLarry's steal. Forsythe scored and
Polly went to third. He likewise
tabulated on Gears infield out
With one down Joe French cut loose
with three ply swat. and scored on
Paul Browns sacrifice fly. Cochran
singled and went to second on a wild
pitch. From this station he scored a
moment later on Lees single. That
made the total five.
A rest was taken in the third but
festivities opened up again in the
fourth French singled. and went TO
second on Browns sacrifice A passed
ball on the third strike let French
score. and Cochran landed. Another
error let Cochran chase to third. and
he scored on Lees infield out. Now it
was seven.
BY way of reviving things occasion
ally the fifth produced one OF Nc
Larrys triple and McAllister's single.
Then the ninth rolled around for an
other. McLarry got a life with two
down on Smiths error and when he
rounded third by stealing second and
third. he was able to score on Gears
single
In just two innings Paul Brown had
trouble. one was the fourth. BOWL
ing's single. Smiths triple and
passed ball ripened into two runs.
Again in the seventh there was little
revival of the local scoring end. Cole
was pOked in the ribs with one of
Browns curves, Mccormick singled to
right. Cole registered on Barbour's
double. and PepIoski's sacrifice fly put
Mccormick in the registration coll
umn. An infieId out put Barbour on
third and he came in on Carney's sin
gle. That settled it as far as the Lopes
were concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
National League.


Pittsburg 1913, Philadelphia 5-S.
Boston 8, St Louis 4
New York 3, Chicago ,.
Brooklyn ), Cincinnati ?
American League
Chicago :. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit So. New York IA.
Boston 4. Cleveland 3.
Washington 1, St Louis ,.
American Association.
Minneapolis = Kansas City D.
ST Paul I, Milwaukee 3
Toledo IL. Columbus 0-3.
Louisville IA. Indianapolis ri.
Federal League.
St. Louis 4, Kansas City 3.
Other saturday Games.
h L Alumni 10. Aggie Alumni 4.
Rossvllle :, Topeka Grays 3.
Midgets I. State Hospital 3.
Central Park 9. FIT Auditors s.
Lawrence Z, Topeka Changers g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
GooDLAND WON TOURNAMENT.
Took Three Out of Four Games
SRlden Got One.

ball Tournament held here during the
county fair four games were played.
The first game being played with Bird
City, the score being Bird City ?, Good
land 4. The sacond game was played
with the same team owing to the fact
that St Francis team was unable TO
get here that day The score being:
Bird City 0. Goodland ). In the third
game Selden won: score, II. GoodIand
L The last game was witnessed by
one of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a baseball game in Good
land. Score, Kanorado :. GoodlaDd L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
WALK OVERS WON TWO.
Defeated Midgets and E.agIes-SuIIi
van Pitched No-Hit Game

The Walk Overs won a double header -
Skene's park Sunday afternoon bv de-
feating the Midgets in the first bv the
score of to and the Eagles in the sec
ond contest by the score of to 5
SULLIVAN. pitching for the Walk Overs
held the Midgets without hit during the
and famed eight of the SIidgets- He held
the Eagles to eight hits in the seven in
ming contest and defeated them with ease
Sullivan has been pitching phenomenal
baseball all season He joined a State
League team just before the season end
ed and played in the outfield. He is one
Of the best amateur pitchers in this sec
ton of the state and may enter the pro-
fesSional ranks next spring.
Score by innings RH
Walk Overs 9 ii 1-9 Il
hldsetS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 . . % Q o
Second gam-Score: RH E
Walk Overs--------------.3 o ID Il l
Eagles -..-.-.---.------.-....10 0-1 >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Snyders 2: Highland Park 4.

Harry Snyders Royal TaiIors de-
feated the Highland Park club by the
score of to l in a pitchers battle at
eaor,a mark Sunday The battle was
between SagIe and Higgins who allow
ed four hits each Errors figured in
the scoring.
1t was one of the fastest amateur
games that has been pIoyed in Topeka
+bis season NagIe struck out IL men
and Higgins gets credit for Is
60 RHE-
1,o,-sI T-9i1orz 1o1 600 600 >
Iigt1Iard part GO 600 1901 ,
Patteries-Nagle and Reed; Higgins
and Menander. Umpire-Crist-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
LINCOLN SELLS BAKER.
Youthful Catcher of AnteIopes Goes &c
Detroit Club.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug 25.-President
Jones of the Lincoln Western League
club has announced the sale of Catcher
Delnar Baker to the Detroit American
League club. This is Bakers frs
year with the local club. coming here
from Helena. Mont. team of the Union
association by draft 1t is his thir1
year in organized baseball The pur-
chase price was not announced Baker
VIII report next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
FIGHTING OPPOSITION.
Jack johnson VIII Appear in London
Music Hall Bout

London, Aug 25--'Jack'' Johnson,
the American coIored pugilist. arrived
il London last night and declared his
intention to fulfill his Music hall en-
gagement- Johnson is booked to give
a boxing exhibition on Aug p and his
enga cement has been claimed by the
executive committee of the Variety
Artists federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
NORTHERN LEAGUE CLOSES.
Ninona Won Pcnnant With Big Lead
Superior Second.

St Paul. Aug 25.-With the playing
Sunday of three doubIeteaders the
Northern league completed the sched-
uIe OF its first season The Winona
club. with a percentage of SIS. secured
the pennant. being So points ahead of
it's nearest competitor, Superior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
ON THE BENCH.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Lincoln at Topeka
Denver at Wichita
St Joseph at Sioux City
Des Moines at Omaha

F'orsythe's rabbit foot didn't work
But perhaps it is because he didn't get
IL in q graveyard Forsytne. recently
in returning from Athletic park. threw
a stone and killed a rabbit. He re-
moved the left hind foot and put it in
his pocket. hoping it would cause him
to have better luck The very next day
ne suffered a dislocated shoulder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mi1lers and Kansas City Split-Brew
erS Beat Saints.

Kansas City. Aug 3-Kansas city won
the first game of a double header Sunday
Four pitchers were used in the first game
by Minneapolis in an effort to stop the
Kansas City players. who piled up to-
In the second contest the visitors came
helped the visitors score
First game-Score: r E
K KiPassPe Div . .s: :SSs9dd99!L5517 :
acknowledgements GfIfigan, Burns.
Olmstead and Smith; Covington, Rhoades
and O'Counor-
Second game-Score: R-H.E-
MINNEAPOLIS ------~-9Ja9 3d0d5-l$ 1s
Batterfes-Mogridge and owens: Dan
iels.. Riley and Moore
Milwaukee s: st. Paul o.
St Paul Aug. S.-Cy Young was I'M
e aen WITH Po4a G b2 fe s nf PAU
fielders contributed to all the runs made
score BY innings: RHE
Milwaukee .--...---..o 100 SOL % z l
St Paul -.:....-.. o . o 0 . 90 % 3
Walker and Miller
Toledo FL: Louisville a..
Toledo, Aug 25--LouisviIIe won two
b bpn ana and f"S SorhPSp 6 f9 the oea
hurlerS- Every one of the four pitchers
worked in good form
Toledo =|.-.'..'........o ooo011o /
Louisville -...-....-...o 0 % l
BatteT7oS-tISOrEe ana DeNOgt. " OOO-
burn and Seve-oid-
Second game-Score: R. H z.
Toledo ..............0 0 1 o o 0 o 0 o. 1
Louisville ....-..-.-.Oo u oil % 5
Batteries-Baskette and Land Northup
and clemens. Severoid-
Columbus 80; indianapolis 81.
Indianapolis. Aug. 5.-CoIuTnbus could
do nothing with either Willis or Merz
and Indianapolis won both games of
double header
indianapolis also took advantage Of
Columbus errors in the second game
First game-Score: r IL.
Columns .-.-..----.--1 o 0 o 90
Indianapolis -.---.----2 Q 3 o--o II
Ratterie-Ferry and Smith; Willis and
Casey
Second game-Score: n e
Columbus --.---------.0 o @ 0 o %
IndianapoIis ........-2 20 o 1 0 0 o. o
Batteries-Cook and Smith; Merz and
Casey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Columbus 80: Indianapolis 6-4.
P. HI
CHANCE BUYS ROSE.
Texas Pitcher Was With Topeka Club
in Spring of 1912

New York Aug. 25.-Manager
Frank Chance of the New York Amer
leans. has bought the release of Pitch
g Rose of the Houston, Texas,
league club. and he will report here
September 10. Rose is q left handler
ard leads the Teaxs league pitchers IN
winning percentage. He has won 70
ard lost
Rose was with the Topeka club dur
ing the spring of 1912 and was sent to
the Texas league by Manager Dale
Gear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

or Musser 1, off Robinson 1. Struck
out-By Musser g by Robinson 8, by
Hicks 1. by Stevens 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Musser (Johnson). Stolen base-Leon-
ard. Hits-Of Robinson. in 3 2-3 in
nings; off Hicks, none in 1-3 inning.
Left on bases-Des Moines s, Omaha s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Davidson Two-base hit-S-nfth. Mar
shall. Dawson. Sacrifice hit-Gygli- Stolen
baSes-Sulith- Vann. Kelly. Watson.
Schang- Earned runs-SiouX City. , Lett
on baSeS-SiOux City. L: St Joseph. $
Struck out-By SterZer. 1: by Boehler. 5:
by White , Bases on ballS-On StsrZer.
l: of Boehler, 5; off White. Hits-Or
Sterze-. , in inning. none out in second /.
OF Bochier. in innings Wild pitch
Boehler- Passed ball-SchanS- Time
e-iS- Unpire-Segrist-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Sckipke. Sacrifice hits-Huuter. Bremen.
Double piays-Payne. Justice and Kane
Bases on balls-O6 Faber, >; of Bremen.
/ struck out-By Faber. 10; by Bremen,
d Hit by pItCher-Brenne-. leonard.
Sheldon). Wild pitch-Brenner- Stolen
base-COugalton. Kane (3). johnson,
PAYNE. Coyle- Left on baSes-Des MoineS.
8: Omaha D. Ump!Te-AnGersou Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Pirates Won Exhibition.

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 25.-The
Pittsburg National league team de
feated Bridgeport of the Eastern asso-
citation in an exhibition game here
Sunday by the score of to T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Summary Home Tun-Peploski- Three
base hit-Rader- Twc-base hitS-Rader
French 90. Miller Sweet, Gear, McLarry
fZi- Bases on balls-Clauss, ); Miller. O.
ba ses-Rader. Collins Hits-On Clauss. IL
in s innings; of Knapp. in 3 innings
Tfme-2:04. Umpires-Wood and Coli
flower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

by the score of to s. Batteries for
Usage City. Hoggate and Link; To-
peka Wright and Kistner. Hoggate
struck out IL. Wright struck out To-
Ten hits off Wright and nine off Hog
gate. Umpire-HOkensOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Nicholson: Gilmore. >: Spahr; Bills Two
base hits-Regan, Block Threebase hits
cassidy Spahr- Sacrifice hitS-Rapp-
Fisher. Gilmore. Hughes Balk-Regan-
Sacrifice f1y-Hughes- Struck out-Sloan,
.; Harris. /: Regain, ). Bases on balls
sloan. /; Regain T. Double play-Rapp.
Burke and Hughes Hit by pitcher
Corey. Regain Left on bsses-Denver.
2: wichita IL Hfts-Off Sloan. in S in
rings. Tirne2:ao. Cmpire-O-Toole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Federal I@Que.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81: Pitts
burg. o.
Chicago. Aug. 24-FederaIs: Chica-
go. 3, Indiana polls, 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

the batting sensations of the circuit
He is playing second base and batting
in the cleanup position
Ed Ruelbaeh has gone to Brooklyn
, on the waiver route; Orvie Overall has
gone to Frisco; Three-fingered Brown
IS with Toe Tinker, and the old Cub
machine is all split up. Practically all
OF these stars are on the downward
path and about to sink from sight OF
the baseball world. but their memory
will go on forever.
In the meantime Charles Webb Muir
phy is doing all he can to disrupt the
prOgressiveness of baseball in the Unit
ed States a Philadelphia man adopted
those same tactics few years ago and
Murphy may be given a dose of Hor-
ace Fogalism by the National commits
sion.
Sioux City Journal; The career of
Walter Miller with Topeka will be
watched with interest Three years
ago the Ohio schooImaster came to
Sioux City touted as one of the best
hurIers a lower class league had ever
turned out The bright lights. however.
got Walters goat. and once out of con-
ditiOn, he never was able to do himself
justice Gear believes that if he is
properly handled he will deliver the
goods for the kdWs-
Lincoln Star: The double umpire
system is the only system anybody
and everybody is willing to admit
However, before the league can afford
TO hire two arbitrators for every game
the fans must support the teams we'll
enough to warrant such an expendi-
ture.
T. -
"Rumored that this will be George Sto-
wallis last year as mana ger of the St.
Louis Browns. President Robert l.
Hedges is said to be looking for Sto-
wallis successor. Stovall has worked
hard with the material in hand. but
Hedges says results count. 1t is I'M
derstoOd that Ban Johnson would like
70 see Jake Stahl take hold of the
Browns if StahI should decide 10 re-
turn to baseball and Owner Comiskey
of the White Sox should decide TO re-
tain James Callahan"
''Ad Brennan is the Ieft-handed
Mathewson OF the National league
This is the claim of Charles Sebastian
Doom, and he is backed up in his state
ment by Pat Moran. whose years in
major League baseball qualify him as
competent judge. Doom says Brennan
learns something with every game he
pitches. and he is the only southpaw
pitcher in the senior league with a
-'fadeaway ball"
The Lincoln fans still remember the
golden days when Polly McLarry
played on the Antelopes and made the
Bull Durham sign in right field a reg
uIar target and gasp for breath every
time he comes to bat.
Dale Gear remarked that the deal for
Koerner was d very fortunate occur
renee for him in face of the injury to
French. who will be out OF the game
for the rest Of tie season
The hole at home plate into which
French slid when he cracked his ankle
is about six inches deep and a menace
TO all base runners who attempt to
score up a slide
1t was big league gathering for the
AnteIopes in spite of the fact that they
made such a poor showing Baker has
been sold to the Detroit Tigers within
the last week and was behind the bat
Clauss and PepIoski two fresh recruits
from Detroit were in the game. and
RAIDER at third for the locals Is Just
from the White Hose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
sioux City 4. St. Joseph /.

81. Joseph, Aug. 2a."W hlte was
invincibIe in the pirches and Sioux
City won by punching hits on Sterzer
nd BOehler Wood. recruit from
Pittsburg. played first basce for the
visitors and made three hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Barbour Lee Three-base hits-Smith,
FRENCH McLarTy stolen Pas 6ases ssc+irTry
hits-PepIoski. Gear, Brown o. Double
play-Brown to McLaTry to Rapps- Bases
bv pitched baIl-Forsythe- Ttme-l:55
Tnpires-WoOd and Colliflower.
St. Joseph ): Sioux City ?.
ST Joseph. Aug. 25.-St. Joseph Sat
l1rday punched its hits in the second
and sixth innings for five runs while
Sioux City could not bat Crutcher eff
fectfvely. Nehf, who relieved Klein in
the sixth inning, pitched great ball.
Score: R-H-E-
Sioux City loO Voo wi
81 Joseph .......- O1O 004 00~-5 l
Batteries-KIein. Nehf and Vann;
Crutcher and Schang-
Summary: Two-base hit-Gyali- Sac
rifce hits-Streeter 90, Marshall Sto-
len bases-CaIahan. Gygl- Earned
runs-Sioux City ?. ST Joseph J. Left
on bases-Sioux City i. St Joseph D
Struck out-By Crutcher 6, by Klein Shy
Nehf ;. Bases on baIls-Of Crutcher
4. off Nehf > Hit by pitcher-By
Klein CwesterziD: by Nehf (Schang);
by Crutcher (Smith). Hits-Of Klein.
6 in Is innings; OF Nehf. none in
> IS innings. Double play-Crutcher TO
Meinke to GygIi. Time-2:o0- Umpire
-Segrist.
Denver 3; Wichita ?
Denver. Aug 25-Mason. a recruit
had the best of a pitchers battle Sat
urday with Perry and Denver won the
first game of the series The fielding
of Cassidy and QuiIIin featured
Score: R-H- 4
Wichita ....-.--. 900 100 1902 I
Denver ..-.0o 600 210 O0s-3 J
Ratteries-Mason and Spahr: Perry
and Wacob-
Summary: Stolen Nicholson.
Spahr. Davis. Two-base hits-QUillin-
Coffey. Channel Struck out-By Ma
son > by Perry 4 Bases on balls-OT
Mason =. OF Perry 3 Wild pitch-Perry.
Hit by pitched ball-Smith- Left on
bases-Denver :. wichita Time-1:34.
-npire-O'TOole-
Dies Moines 5: Omaha l.
Des Noincs Aug. Paul Musser
held the visitors helpless Saturday and
finished on the long end Of 70 /
score. Al Shaw's triple in the fourth
with the bases fun drove three runs
across and a couple of breaks in the
Omaha defense permitted him to con-
tinue home from third
Score: R-H-E
Des Moines --- 600 401 o0"-5 II 3
Omaha -OC0 DOL 000-1
Batteries-Musser and Shaw; Hicks
Stevens. Robinson and johnson.
Summary: Two-base hits-Congalton.
Sheldon C2). Three base hit-Shaw.
Sacrifice hit-Thomason. Double play
Jones G--@Sisted)- Bases on balls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
MarysviIIe IL: Hanover 4.

Marysville. Kan. Aug 81 ne
MarysviIle fire department team De
feated the Hanover club here SUNDAY
by score of Il to l.
Sco-e RHE-
>rarvsIi1re 200 232 O3~-I2 . ;
Ha1o1-er 30 900 1904 S
Batteries-HOllowdy and Lutner'
Bennett and Scheetz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Bill Borton has refused to report TO
the Jersey City club and now the Off
GERS are considering q trade which. if
completed, VIII send him TO Atlanta in
the Southern league.