davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Three Hits in Seventh Scored
Two Runs.
Reynolds Did Not Allow a Hit
Until This Inning.
KERRY WHITE ALLOWED | RUN
Catcher Vann and First Base
man Burns COIIided.
KaWs Go Back to Seventh and
Sioux in Sixth.

Reynolds held the Indians without
a hit for six innings, and in fact until
two were out in the seventh and then
lost the second game of the series by
the score of 2 to 1. Kerby White was
on the mound for the visitors and
pitched an excellent game. In fact he
had q shade over Reynolds for the
reason that he had better control.
Reynolds did not allow man to get
on base until the fourth inning and at
that time he walked Cooney. The
visitors went out in one, two, three
order in the fifth and Reynolds closed
the sixth inning with the bases filled.
He walked three men during this IN
ming and nothing but a fast double
from French to Crist to Rapps saved
his bacon on this occasion.
Clarke and Davidson flew out in the
seventh and Callahan was up. The
ex-Wichitan singled over second base,
Burns hit to left field, Catcher Vann
doubled between the left and center
fielders and both of the runners raced
home with what proved to be the de-
Gliding runs. Cooney singled in the
seventh, with one out and that was all
that is credited to the Indians Fuller
ton relieved Reynolds at the beginning
of the ninth inning.
The Kaws got their only run across
the rubber in the fourth inning. Joe
French led off and showed scratch
feed, Forsythe fouled out to Vann.
Gear hit a high fly to the infield-
Catcher Vann and First Baseman
Burns collided. The ball dropped safe
and Gear went to second while French
scored. Catcher Vann was uncon-
scious about ten minutes but recovered
and finished the game.
Crist led off in the fifth inning with
a single and was prevented from
scoring only when he was cut off at
the plate. White held the Kaws in
the palm of his hand after that time
and they did not have a chance to
score, excepting in the seventh, when
a hit would have scored Gear. Nc
Larry drew a pass in the eighth and
stole second and third but White held
the Kaws without trouble and wouldn't
allow the Texan to score.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Umpire Forfeits Game to Denver and
Assaulted Rourke.

Denver, July 1o.-A small riot ended the
game with Omaha in the first half of the
sixth inning. when the score was to
in favor of Denver. The game was for
feited To Denver, 9 to o.
Justice, the first man up. fouled to
Fisher. Thomson singled and Congalton
doubled. Kane hit to Coffey. who threw
wild 10 Fisher. Thomason scored on the
play. Congalton also attempted to score
but failed to touch home. Catcher Block.
however, missed Fishers throw to the
plate but recovered the ball and touched
Congalton, who had gone to the bench.
CongaIton was declared out by Umpire
Sigler. Congalton and Manager Arbogast
protested the decision and each began to
fight with Umpire Sigler. The other play
ers and policemen interfered before much
damage was done. AS Sigler was leaving
the grounds he passed near Owner
Rourke of the Omaha team. An argu-
snent between them eliminated in the UNI
pire knocking Rourke down. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Defeated Cleveland-Sox
Beat Highlanders.

Cleveland. July Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland. Mitchells wild
ness proved costly. Conservative base
running held Cleveland's score down.
as they outhit their opponents.
score: RH E
Cleveland 900 o1O oO2-312 2
Philadelphia . 100 COS 10o-5 10 0
Batterfes-Mitchell, Banding and
O'Neill; Bush and Schang.
EMPIRES and McGreevy.
st. Louis o; Boston 8.
St. Louis. July 1O.-In the poorest
exhibition seen here this season, Bos-
ton won over St. Louis to 0. Ray
Collins had the locals at his mercy
while on the other hand, Boston hit
St. Louis pitchers hard and took ad
vantage of the home teams miserable
errors.
reach st Louis and the champions
performed in the locals travelling uni
forms. Score: r H E
Boston .1O4 900 1913 10 0
acknowledgements Weilman, Pow
ell and Agnew; Collins and Carrigan.
Umpires-Dineen and Egan-
Washington 3-9; Detroit SO.
Detroit, July 10.-Washington and
Detroit divided a doubleheader. the
home team winning the first game.
Dauss pitched good ball in the first
contest. striking out seven men and
being effective in the pinches.
The second game was something of
a farce Johnson held Detroit to two
hits and no runs in six innings and
then with his team seven runs to the
good. retired from the game, Gallia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
WANT HENDRICKS
Tebeau After JOckO for 1914
Blue Leader.
Believed That Carr Will De-
vote Time to Players School.

Denver, Col. July lott is reported
on good authority that President
George Tebeau of the Kansas City
American Association club is making
an effort to secure the services of Jack
Hendricks. manager of the pennant
winning Denver club of the Western
League. Hendricks would not deny or
confirm the report when asked regard
ing it, but intimated that he likely
would not be in Denver next year and
change to Kansas City is a posi-
bility, although he declares he has not
closed a deal with the Kansas City
magnate.
When George Tebeau was here a
short time ago he stated that he did
not believe Manager Carr would act as
manager for another year, because of
the fact that the present leader of the
Blues expects to devote his entire time
to- his baseball school at San Antonio,
Tex, next year and give up playing
and managing entirely. Tebeau stated
that he intended to look around for
new leader SO that he would be fortified
in case Carr decided definitely to quit
the game, but that there would be a
change if Carr decided to continue the
management of the Blues for another
year.
Hendricks has been a highly success
full manager here. His clubs have won
remnants and from the time he came
here the Denver club has been a win
ner. Hendricks only trouble is that
he gets his team SO far in front that it
makes the race uninteresting, but that
is by no means a bad fault and it is
likely that the fans of Kansas City
would be glad to have such a team for
once, not having had a pennant since
the Missouri town entered the Ameri-
Association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Won in Tenth-Nilwau-
kee Beat ST. Paul.

Kansas City, July 10.-In a thrilling
finish, in which they evorcame five-run
lead in the ninth inning, Kansas City de-
feated Minneapolis in the tenth. after the
game seemed lost. The final score was:
Kansas City. 6; Minneapolis. S.
The visitors got away to a four-run lead
in the initial inning. Three singles, a
sponsible. Minneapolis scored again In
the third singles by ]. Williams, j.
Delehanty and Hunter.
Drake started the ninth for Kansas City
with a double. With two out, BAXTER
batting for o. Williams, singled. scoring
Drake Payne, batting for Covington
singled. Barbeau walked, filling the bases.
Breton singled, scoring Baxter and Payne
Walker singled, scoring Barbeau. Feline 8
single scored Breton with the run that
tied.
Williams overthrow to first of Barbeau s
Score by Innings: ' R-H.E.
Kansas City........o 90 o COOS 1-6 IA 4
Batteries-Olmstead and Owens; Powell,
Riley, Covington. Vaughn and Krichell.
Milwaukee 3; st. Paul 4.
Milwaukee. July 1o.-slapnicka pitched
though hit safely eleven times. he al
lowed but one run. the leaders winning.
Mf1Wa9k e INNINGS .1oooooo2-s i
St PauI........0O 10000 IL II l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hughes; Reiger
and James.
Indianapolis A; Toledo Z.
Indianapolis, July 1O.-Opportune hitting
netted Toledo seven runs while the best
the locals could do was four Baskette
allowed ten hits but kept them scattered,
while the visitors punched theirs.
Score by innings: Ri E
Toledo 1902 0OO0-7 8 0
Indianapolis .......01 0 0 0 0 "a 10 1
Batteries-Baskette and Devoght; Har-
rincton. Works. Kaiserling and Living
son.
Columbus-F'irst game postponed:
rain. Second game called fourth; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
OLD PITCHER DYING.
Frank Donohue in Critical Condition
Was One of Best.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Frank
Donohue, star pitcher in the major
leagues years ago, is critically ill at
his home here He has been in poor
health for sometime. Donohue was
one of the main stays for the Phila-
delphia Nationals, coming here as the
result of a trade with the st. Louis
Nationals. While with Philadelphia
he pitched a no-hit game.
When the American League was or
SaniZed DOnOhue cast his fortunes
with the Cleveland club and later
Joined the Detroit team. He retired
from baseball while still a fair pitch
er to engage in business in this city.
Federal.
At Chicago-Kansas City, 5; Chi
cago. l.
Indiana polis-Pittsburg game called
end third; rain.
St. Louis-St. Louis ). Cleveland =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

taking his place. Detroit used four
pitchers, the first three of whom were
easy for Washington.
First game: r H z
Washington =. 100 900 Oo2-3 8
Detroit .010 001 30*-5 9 l
BatterieS-Groom, Gallia and Hen
~; DausS and Mckee.
UmpireS-Hildebra and O'Laugh-
lin.
Second game: r H E
Washington 900 o52 o2o-s12 /
Detroit 900 900 600 2
Batteries-Johnson, Gallia and Ain
smith: Dubuc, House, Zamloch, Lake
and Stanage.
Umpires- and Hide
brand.
Chicago 2; New York 0.
Chicago, July 10.-Scott and Schalk
proved too much for New York and
Chicago shut out the visitors. Scott
struck out ten men while Schalk's
double following Midkif's tumble of
Collins grounder and Bodies walk
gave the locals the game. The cleo
trio annunciators recently installed in
the park by President Comiskey were
given a workout today and proved sat
isfactory. Score: r H E
New York 49,. 900 900 1000 /
Chicago :. 900 200 00*-2 6 1
Batteries = Ford, Caldwell and
Smith; Scott and Schalk.
Umpires-Evans and Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Great Bend Defeated Salina in First
of Series.

Great Bend, Kan. July 10.-Great
Bend won the first of the series with
Salina to in a game in which the
locals featured at the bat, getting Is
hits off Burnett and Lillis. and in which
Smith for Great Bend. allowed only
two hits up to the ninth inning.
Score: R.H. h.
Salina ......OO COO 600 1000 o
Great Bend ..........0 26 600 COS Is 0
Batteries-Burnett. Lillis and Rgsby;
Smith and Rumler. pire-Setley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Al PALzER MATCHED.
Man With Glass Jaw Will Try to Come
Back.

New York. July 1o.-Tom O'Rourke,
manager of AL Palzer,. has accepted terms
of t H. Dienne, of Paris. France. for a
match between Palzer and Georges Car
penter next October for a purse of SIS, 600
The division of the purse and the exact
date of the fight will be arranged on the
arrival of Palzer in Paris An effort Will
be made to match the winner with Jack
Johnson in November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
ON The BENCH.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Des Moines at Topeka.
Sioux City at Denver.
Omaha at Lincoln.
ST. Joseph at Wichita.

Umpires Segrist and Coliflower are
giving good satisfaction during the
present series. There is no reason for
poor -umpiring and unsatisfactory
work could be avoided by the use of
the double umpire system. Practical
ly every league of Importance in the
country has adopted this system and
the Western League is behind the
times in trying to struggle along with
but one official.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
OMAHA.

Forfeited IN NTH with two out
Summary: Two-base hit-Congalton-
hree-base hit-Butcher Sacrifice hit
Coffey. Sacrifice fly-Glavenich- Struck
out-By Wolfgang, 6: by Glavenich, 4.
Eases on balls-Off Wolfgang, 1; off Gla
venich. g. Double play-Johnson to Kane.
Wild pitches-Wolfgang, Glavenich- Hit
by pitcher - CULLEN. Left on bases -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

were stronger ana InaC IL was going
be nip and tuck until that stage.
Wichita Beacon: A big league scout
is camping on Perry's trail Rope has
the goods to make good in the big
show and we are anxious to see him
get a trial. 1t is a c1nch that he will
be drafted If he is not sold, and that
extra money will help some.
The twirlers of the American League
should extend a vote of thanks to jos
Birmingham if he carries through his
avowed intention of benching Laojie.
Lincoln News: Early season prediC-
tions that Delmar Baker would be the
Antelopes regular catcher and that his
backstopping would be of a grade
sufficient to attract the attention of
big league scouts have not been lack
ing verifcation. Baker has been catch
ing nearly every game on the long road
tour. He has been getting his hit or
two nearly every day, while his back
stopping has shown such consistent
Improvement that the major league
agents are looking MIN over.
Lefty Aitchison, formerly of Sioux
City and Wichita, now with the New
ark club in the International League
pitched 80 innings without having a run
scored upon him. His record was spoil
Aitchison is said to be due for trial
in the big show next season.
Connie Mack advocates a change in
the rules that will give runner his
base if the fielder blocks the way of
a slide. AS the code reads now, if a
fielder blocks a man standing UP the
runner gets his base, but not when nc
Slides When that rule was written
the Bresnahan invented shinguards
were unknown and nobody could
imagine a catcher putting his less
purposely in the way of a speeder.
After George Burns of Sioux City
team has mastered the tricks of play
ing the first sack by dint of season
or two of experience in class A Dail'
he ought to be material for the majors.
1t is one cinch the Burns youth is some
hitter Detroit owns Burns, but plant
ed him with the Sioux for develop
ment-and he had a lot to learn in the
fielding end of the game.
Sioux City Tribune: With a paid at
tendance of only 1,100 at Sundays
game it is very probable that the Sioux
City club owners will seriously consider
abandoning the Sunday performances
at Riverside park. This move wouid
be welcomed by several thousand fans
as well as the ball players. Sunday
attendance might be expected to be
much larger than that of YESTERDAY,
and there is little doubt but 1t would
be were the games played downtown
The test of loyalty to the club is too
great when it comes to tanning on
crowded cars for an hours ride to SEE
the team play. Players will be espec-
tally glad to see the games on Sunday
played at Mizzou park, because of the
poor condition in which the Riverside
lot is maintained. The infeld is mouE-
famous in it's roughness, and balls con-
tinuaIIy are taking bad hops. 1t is
never known when a lucky hit over the
ridiculously short back field fence may
blow up game that has been well
earned by the losing club.
St. Joseph Gazette: Kansas City has
become a member of the Federal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Wichita @. Des Nfoines 3.

Wichita, July 10.-Wichita's continued
heavy hitting evened up the series with
Des Moines. walk and two singles in
the third and a double and single in the
seventh netted DeS MoineS' only scores.
a fast double play started by Hughes
with the bases full in the fourth destroyed
the only other chance for a score off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
1OldlS 80
Stated for Lakaff in seventh.


Score by innings: R
Des Moines 2ooO1 0o-3
Wichita ..............3 20 o o 1 8 -
Summary: Left on bases-Wichita, 9;
Des Moines, T. Sacrifice hits-Regan, Pet
tigrew, Hughes. Two-base hitS-Burke.
Hunter. Wacob ca. Reilly. Three-base hit
-Koerner. Stolen bases-Pettigrew, Md
dleton, Bills ~, Rapp. Hits-On Lafferty,
in 1 inning: off L.akaff, in innings;
off Sweet. in innings. Double play
Hughes to Rapp to Koerner. Struck out
By Lakaff, 8; by Regan, 2; by Sweet, L
Bases on balls-Of Regan, 2; off Lakaff, L
Umpire-O'Toole. TmeI:50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

Looney 2, Callahan. Sacrifice hits-Lee.
Two-base hits-Gear, Vann. Double play
French to Crist to Rapps. Base on balls
of White. 3; off Reynolds, A; off Fuller
ton, 1. Struck out-By White. 8; by Rey-
nolds. S. Hits-On Reynolds, in in
nings. Wild pitch-W hite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Lincoln Q: st. joseph 7.

Lincoln. July 10.-Lncoln won from ST.
Joseph in game that developed into a
smuggling match The locals came from
behind after st. Joseph had secured a COM
handing lead. Five pitchers were used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

Inc double pre- system not only
makes nicer and faster games but
the fans are better pleased and pa
tronage is what makes good baseball.
The loss of Wednesdays game put
the Kaws in seventh place again, but a
victory today will put them back in
sixth place. The Kaws, by winning to-
day will have a chance to hold sixth
place for the reason that they have
six more games at home and the In
dams will be on the road. The In
dams jump from Topeka to Denver
and then go to Wichita before return
ing home.
Des Moines will come Friday for
three games. These should be inter
from Coon Creek are playing better
ball than any team on the circuit at
the present time.
is wanted by number of big league
clubs, according to word from Kansas
CITY. The Cubs and Cardinals are
said to be in the lead. running about
neck and neck for him.
Kansas City Journal: Jake BeckIey.
former manager of the Blues and for
many years major league first base
man. will umpire in the first home
series of the Kansas City Federal
League club, which opens here Satur-
day with St. Louis, playing Levers
club.
From the comments of our English
friends we deduce that Americans
know very little about the various
branches of sport save how to win!
McGraw had the dope sized up right
1t will be remembered that as early as
last spring Muggsy said that he did
not expect to find his club in first place
before July 4, that the other teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

Meinke. Westerzil. Two-base hits-Lloyd,
Collins, Barbour, Bowling, Westerzil,
Reinhart, Boehfer. Double plays-Lloyd
to Mullen; Ochs to Meinke to Holke.
Stolen bases-Lloyd (2), Carney, Mullen,
Holke. Sacrifice hit-Cole. Struck out
BY Clauss, 2; by Knapp 2; by Boehler, 4;
by Crutcher, 1; by McConnaughey, l. Hit
by pttcher-By Knapp, 1. Wild pitch
Crutcher. Hits-Of Clauss in inning;
off Knapp, in innings; off Boehler, 10
in innings; off Crutcher, in 1 inning;
off McConnaughey, 1 in 1 inning. Time
2:13. JTmptre-AnderSon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

The double umpire system not only
makes nicer and faster games but
the fans are better pleased and pa
tronage is what makes good baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

The twirlers of the American League
should extend a vote of thanks to jos
Birmingham if he carries through his
avoWed intention of benching Laojie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

Lefty" Aitchison, formerly of Sioux
CITY and Wichita, now with the New
ark club in the International League,
pitched 80 innings without having run
scored upon him. His record was spoil
ed in the ninth inning with two out.
Aitchison is said to be due for trial
in the big show next season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

Wichita Beacon: A big league scout
is camping on Perry's trail. Rope has
the goods to make good in the big
show and we are anxious to see him
get a trial. 1t is a c1nch that he will
be drafted If he is not sold, and that
extra money will help some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

were stronger and that it was going to
be nip and tuck until that stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

ST. Joseph Gazette: Kansas City has
become a member of the Federal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

From the comments of our English
friends we deduce that Americans
know very little about the various
branches of sport save how to win!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
CONTENT.
Continued from Page one.)

election. Consuls also through the
Republic will report to the state de-
partment their opinion of the fairness
of the election and if the government
resulting from the election is reeog-
nized. the policy Of neutrality be-
tween the factions would be declared
ended and the United States by eX-
portation of arms would lend its moral
support to the government set up III
the Mexican capital.
President Wilson, in discussing the
situation with callers, spoke of the prac-
teal difficulties of a constitutional cleo
ton in Mexico at present, but regarded
with satisfaction the determined effort
of the authorities In Mexico City to com
ply with the principal suggestions made
the negotiations conducted by John
Lind
With keen interest, official Washington
is waiting to see whom the Liberals of
Mexico City will name. Manuel Calero.
former ambassador to the United states
under the Madero regime. is regarded as
likely choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Refuse to Put
Girls on Probation,

Sacramento, Sept. 25-Mrs w. IL.
Moreland, wife of Bishop Moreland of
the Episcopal diocese. successfully OPP
posed today, a resolution offered by two
members of the probation committee of
the juvenile court, which provided for the
dismissal of all proceedings against
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris,
whose elopement to Reno, New, with
Maury l. Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti,
resulted in the conviction of the men for
violation of the Mann white slave act.
The resolution was defeated by a vote of
4 to and the girls will be taken before
the juvenile court and placed under re-
strction.
"Be merciful, give the girls chance
pleaded Mrs. r. w Shanahan, of the
probation committee.
Il am merciful," Mrs. Moreland an
swered. 1T is the duty of the court
to protect the innocent-To save 9TH
err girls from such as these. If the
probation court had done its duty In
the first place, two men would not now
be on the road to prison, two wives
broken hearted and mothers and faith
ers disgraced''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The admission of water for the first
time into the locks of the Panama
canal was begun. Thursday, in the up
per chamber of the Gatun locks. 1t Is
hoped that all the chambers on one
side of the locks will be filled. tomor-
row, in which event one of the dredges
will probably be passed through into
Gatun lake The filling of the locks
NJ this time is largely in the nature
of test of the lock gates and operat-
ing machinery,
Probation Officer Doland Murphy of
the Los Angeles juvenile court, receiv-
ed post card, Thursday. from Joseph
Ellis, accused of murder in Indiana
polls. The card was postmarked In
dianapolis, Sept. 21-Sunday-the day
before Joseph Schlansky, the second
hand clothing dealer he is charged
with having murdered, was lured to
a hotel room and slain. At the same
time, Mr. Murphy, who saw Ellis, July
Is, last, declared the photograph in
the rogues gallery of the Los Angeles
police department was not that of
Ellis. who he said, was only II years
of age.