The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Philadelphla
took both games from Boston. The
home team hit James hard in the first
two innings of the afternoon contest.
The visitors escaped shutout in the
fourth when Sweeney scored on a pass.
Myers two-bagger and Whaling's sac
rifice fly
Afternoon game-Score: Ri. E.
Philadelphia 3 o 90 80 II OIL
Batteries-James and Whaling;
Rixey and Killifer.
Summary. Two-base hits-Myers.
b Magee heaOe st eTena'h basecTavath
Bases on balfs-James. /; Rixey, 6.
Struck out-James. 2; Rixey, 3.
Morning game-Score; R-H- e. :
Philadelphia 20 90 6 1000 Is 10 Fl
Batteries and Killifer; Ru-
dolph, Noyes, Tyler and Rariden.
summary: Two-base hits- IreHS
Bases on balls-Off Rudolph, l; Noyes
/; Tyler, /; seaton, 4; Bases on eT-
rers.Boston. L Phils e ZIP ga ton l.
10. Passed baiI-Killifer. wild pitches
Rudolph, /; Seaton, 2. Umpires-l
Byron and Rigler.
ST. Louis 1913; Pittsburg S-S-
Pittsburg, July 5.-St. Louis took
the afternoon game from P1ttspurg
through wildness of Pittsburg pitchers
and getting hits at the right time.
Afternoon game-Score: HE.
St. Louis L 0 0 8 l 8 1-12 II
Pittsburg ...10 OIL 0 0 L 10 5
Batteries-Griner, Steele, Geyer and
wingo; Cooper. Camnitz, Eayrs and
Simon, Kelly.
Two-base hits-wingo. o'Leary 60,
Viox, Hauser. Stolen bases-Magee,
cakes, Mowery. Struck out-By Girl
ner, 1: by Steele, 3; by Geyer, l; by
Cooper, 2; by Eayrs, /. Bases on balls
I
Griner. 2. Steele, / Umpires-Quig-
ley and Ernslie.
Morning game:
Forbes fields biggest crowd of the
season saw St. Louis and Pittsburg go
eleven innings to a tie in a weird game.
Burke and Sallee pitched mediocre
ball. Between them they walked ten
men, but ten hits and ten walks with
a wild pitch and sacrifice fly throw''
in, got Pittsburg only three runs. and
they had eighteen men left on bases.
st. Louis. ..O1OOOO11 oO-3
Pittsburg ....0 0 0 0 o 0-3
Batteries-Burke, Sallee and Wingo; |
Robinson, Camnitz, Adams and Simon
Three-base hits-Magee, Wingo, |
Kommers. Stolen bases-Magee, |
Carey. Base on balls-Burke, I; Sal
lee, 8; Adams, 1. Struck out-By |
Burke, 6; by Sallee, 2; by Robinson, g.
by Camnitz, l; by Adams, L. UmplreS
-Enslie and Quigley.
Cincinnati 4-3; Chicago O-5.
Chicago, July 5.-Chicago and Gin
cinnati broke even, Cincinnati shutting
out the locals in the first game.
Brown in the opener held the locals |
to six scattered hits and with perfect |
fielding behind him, never was in dan |
ger. The visitors punched hits off |
Smith and won easily.
Ames, the former New York pitcher, |
opposed the locals in the second game |
and was almost invincible until the |
eighth, when Chicago punched five |
hits. Two of these were homerS by !
Zimmerman and Safer and one a triple |
by Schultz.
Cincinnati 30 90 0 o. IL Q
Chicago % 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 o |
Batteries-Brown and Clark; Smith,
Richie and Archer.
Summary: Two-base hit-Hoblit-
zen Three base hits-Brown, Groh.
off Brown, 2: off Smith, 1. Struck
out-By Smith, 4. Umpires-Brennan
and Eason.
Second game-Score: RH.E |
Cincinnati 80 90 o 1 0 o 2-3 ?
Chicago 100 90 o COOS IS oil
Batter;es-Ames and king; Cheney
summary: Three-base hit-Schuite.
Home runs-zimmerman.Sa Safer. Dodge.
Stolen bases-Saier, Groh, Leach.
Bases on balls-Off Cheney, 4; off
Ames, 4. Struck out-By Cheney, 3; |
by Ames, s. Umpires-Eason and /
Brennan.
New York s-5; Brooklyn So.
Brooklyn, July 5.-New York won |
two games from Brooklyn. In the
afternoon game Marquard outpitched |
Rucker, New York hitting the latter |
freely, besides taking advantage of |