The Topeka state journal. [volume], May 22, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPHHA DAILY STATE JOUIlITAIr VEDJ5ESDAY EVEHIHG, MAY -22, 1907.
m m
rmc
"Quality?-
Pre s e r v e d in a Va cuuci
That's the whole story of CIymers Temtors.
The finest flavored, juiciest fruit, the relish
ing kind that you would select for your own
' table preserved with the purest granulated
sugar," in our spotless modern kitchens, at .
the flavor-yielding moment. -
We guard the flavor of the native fruit with
. our Vacuum Seal, which retains it for years
as fresh as when we preserved it.
Our Vacuum Seal Jar
Our own device, means "air proof. It
. . draws off the air from the top of the
jar and keeps it ott.
Air causes fruit pre
serves to "work" or
ferment. TheVacuum
tif "rnirlrinfr1 and 1. f
f ' this does away with . ! Tfi
tives.TheTemtor .trfU
success is due r-d z,.i r i l i
to the remark- T k hTB U' fiTUrer
able flavor "ill than the law requires,
our own I mi- The pure food law didn't
achievement a"' bother Clymer's Temtors be
cause they are above any requirement
of the most drastic food law.
Try Temtors at Our Risk
Your grocerwul give you DacK your money instantly
without a question it tor any reason you do not
like Temtors. Try them on this liberal "taste
test" plan.
If Cherry is not your favorite, try Clymer's
fatrawberry, Kea - Raspberry, . Blackberry,
Plum, or Peach Temtors.
iiffe4X St. Louts Syrup & Preserving Co.
Vacnnn Preserved Fruits St. Louis, U. S. A.
,
Naiusuiw Iff
ill
ft
.
n
it ?
i at - '.ii i
Jl
THE G!ATG?L0SI
Made the New Yorkers Sore nd
Mob Started for Umpires. '
Police Drew Their KeTolrers
and One Cop Fired in the Air.
CHICAGO WON BY 3 TO 2
Finkerton Men and Mounted In
fantry at Polo Grounds.
Hank and Bob Smoked Uncon
cernedly After the Game.
They act like Exercise.
i Ten n
I j Cents J-
for the Bowels
Ml
Druggists
ipn.TR
1 j
IE".""
m : :
AINS
AY to
Leave
Topeka,
4:80 A. M.
5:40 A. M.
8:00 A. M.
3:20 P. M.
8:55 P. M.
6:47 P. M.
7:55 P. M.
Returning
ILv. KanB City
e:uo a. m.
9:55 A. M.
11.00 A. M.
11:20 A. M.
6.10 P. M.
9:40 P. M.
10:00 P. M.
KANSAS CITY
DOUBLE TRACK HO ST0FS-FA8T TIME
TICKET OFFICES
FIRST AND KANSAS AVE., AND
831 KANSAS AVE. (N. TOPEKA)
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW:
j Topeka at Webb City,
t Joplin at Hutchinson.
( Oklahoma City at Leavenworth.
. .Wichita at Springfield.
President IX M. Shively is in Leaven
worth where he is watching a new man
bytthe name of Red Conlin work out
and if his work seems satisfactory he
will probably be placed on the staff in
tha place cf Umpire Guthrie now gone
tut not forgotten. The only thing
against Conlin so far seems to be the
fact that he comes from Leavenworth,
If the sample of Leavenworth umpires
displayed last Sunday is any standard to
' judge by, then let's have no more of
them.
- Hutchinson is playing Rill Zink at
ftecond. Zink is a better first baseman
than anything else and it would be bet
ter for Doc Andrews' bunch if the big
fellow would be stationed at the initial
Cation.
The sporting writer of the Leaven
worth Post signs his name "Is." How
ever it is the general opinion of all those
who read his columns that he "Isn't."
. Leavenworth papers are still claiming
tha first game of last , Sunday -when
Umpire Mclnnis, clothed with the full
authority of an umpire, called the Leav
enworth runner out for being ten feet
off third when the ball was caught by
Landreth.
Red Downs lost the game for Detroit
last Monday to the Athletics by mis
Judging a fly which allowed the win
ning, run to come in. However, this is
Red's first error and tte has more than
CLEAN YOUR HOME
-
Easy Way to Get Kid of the Disagree
able Cockroach.
When you clean house get rid of
cockroaches by using Stearns" Electric
Rat and Roach Paste. Placed in sinks
and on the shelves at night, you can
sweep up a panful of dead roaches in
the morning.
. This remarkable exterminator is
old under guarantee to give satisfac
tion or money refunded. Better than
powders, as it - does not blow away;
also guaranteed to kill off rats, mice
and other vermin.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold by drug
gists or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
3 ox. box 25c. 16 01. box $1.00. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Buffalo, -N. Y.. (f or
xuerljr Chicago, 111.) - -v..
made up for it with the stick. At the
present time he is batting .428 which
places him second among the American
league batters.
Cole who has been out of the game
at Webb City for some time on account
of sickness has resumed his playing In
the left garden of the Midgets.
Ned Pettigrew who sprained his ankle
while running to second in the recent
series in Topeka is again in the center
melon patch of Jay Andrews' ball farm
at Hutchinson.
Clayton Clark who pitched the no hit
game against Leavenworth last Mon
day Is the youngest player on the Wich
ita team. This year is his first exper
ience ,in professional company. He
comes from a little town down near the
Windy City and gathered his flrs't ex
perience playing on a college team, be
ing one of the star pitchers on the Fair
mount team. He worked out with Wich
ita in - the anteseason series against
Denver and won his berth by his work
at that time.
Topeka has taken two games from
Hutchinson right after the Salt Pack
ers gave Wichita two stinging defeats.
This must sound good to Wichita.
Topeka's cherubs will open a series of
four games with the Webb City team
tomorrow afternoon. On the recent
trip of the Webb City team to Topeka
there was so much rain that the wo
teams met but once and that time re
sulted in a victory for Topeka. However,
Webb City has a good looking bunch
and will undoubtedly! give Topeka a run
for the money.
The Topeka team Is somewhat crip
pled by the absence of Pitcher Mclnnis
and the Injuries of WTalter Boles which
will keep him out of the box for some
time. This leaves but three pitchers,
Jones, Halla and Forrester. Boles is
with the team in the role of utility
man.
The Louisville fans . are dissatisfied
with the showing made by the Colonels
on the road and are demanding that
Cooley play first base as soon as his
finger gets well and that Sullivan, the
present first sacker, be released as he is
failing to connect with the ball. .
Good coffee completes a good dinner.
Peirce's Golden Rio in pound packages
Is fine flavored and absolutely pure
coffee.
New York, May 22. A pistol shot,
mounted "cop," infantry "cops," and
Pinkerton men all figured in a disorder
ly outbreak that followed the first game
of the season between New York and
Chicago at the Polo grounds Tuesday
afternoon. Chicago won, 3 to 2, and is
now tied with New York In the race for
the pennant.' Fast infield play and
Bresnahan's errors were responsible for
the downfall of" "the"' locals. Umpires
have had trouble with .crowds here be
fore, but Tuesday was the first time a
gun has been brought Into action at a
big league 1 all game in New York.
The crowd, several hundred Btrong,
closed in on the umpires, Hank O'Day
and Bob Emslie, as they were leaving
the grounds, throwing bottles and cush
ions and giving vent to loud expressions
of what they thought of the two officials
of the game, whose decisions had not
been pleasing to them.
The police would not let the crowd get
further than the entrance to the pas
sageway leading to the dressing room.
It was there that one of the cops reach
ed back, yanked out his gun and fired
in the air. He had more room just after
the play with the weapon, and the
missile throwing ceased with sudden
ness, i ,
. -"Take thft ' cop's - number," , yelled a
spectator, and this one man proceeded
to do.- Meanwhile the riotous scene had
brought other police to the grounds, and
a mounted policeman from the speed
way. The equestrian cop scattered the
crowd, but a thousand or more men and
boys stood around until' the umpires
emerged to go across the field to the
gate at the club house;
Hank and Bob smoked eigars uncon
cernedly as they tugged across the plain,
flanked by cops and with the crowd
tagging at their heels. Pebbles and pa
pers followed them at every step, and
one paper knocked off Emslie's hat and
one pebble struck a cop's helmet. Up
the runaway and clear -to the elevated
train at the 155th street station the um
pires were chaperoned by the cops. The
score:
CHICAGO.
Player AB
Slagle, cf 3
Tinker, ss 4
Sheekard, If 3
Chance, lb 4
Steinfelt, 3b 4
Hofman, rf. 3
Evers, 2b 4
Kling, c 4
Brown, p 4
Totals
.S3
Player AB.
Shannon, If. ' 3
Strang, rf. .......... 4
levlln, 3D 3
Seymour, cf 4
Bresnahan, c.
McUann, lb. ...
Dahlen, ss
Corcoran, 2b. ..
Mathewson, p.
Totals
2
4
4
i.'. 3
... 3 .
30
R. H. O. A. E.
1 1 10 0
0 2 3 2 1
1 0 2 0 0
0 1 8 2 0
0 0 3 S 0
0 ' 1 2 0 0
0 0 5 2.1
1 2 3 3 0
0 0 0 3.0
3 7 27 15 2
)EK.
R. H, O. A, E.
2 2 2 0 0
O 1 -2"' 0 0
0 13 1 0
0 1 0 1 0
0 0 8.2 2
0 . 1 10 ,10
0 0 2 4 0
0 ' 1- 0 4 0
o i o l o
2 8 27 14 2
..0 0 0 2 0 0 1
..1 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 03
l o:
Chicago
New York
The summary:. First base on errors
New York 2. Left on bases New York
5, Chicago 6. Bases on balls Off
Mathewson 2, off Brown 2. Struck out
By Mathewson 5,- by Brown 1. Three
base hit Shannon. : Two-base hits
Strang, Mathewson, Tinker. Sacrifice
nits Devlin, Sheekard. Stolen base
Tinker. Double plays Brown to Tinker
to Chance, Tinker to Evers to Chance
Evers to Chance. Hit by pitcher By
Brown 1. Time 1:50, Umpires O'Day
and Emslie. t
Boston 15, St. IxMifs 5.
Boston, May 22. The St. Loulg pitch
ers were wild and the locals won easily.
Score by innings: RHP
g Bin , ! 0 0 7 1 0 6 0 -I5 13 2
St. Louis 2 100020005 8 5
Batteries Lindaman and Brown;
Shields, Holsketter and Marshall.
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn, May 22. By punching hits
with two bases on balls in the, eightn
Inning, Brooklyn won from Cincinnati.
The weather was too cold for fast ball.
Score by innings: r.h b
Cincinnati 0 0200000 02 8 1
Brooklyn 10001003 5 8 2
Batteries Hitt and McLean; Rucker
Pastorius and Butler.,
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia TWesv OO Til.:i j . . .
defeated Pittsburg by opportune hitting,
iuumn jvcjji. ma visitors hits well
scattered.
' Score by innings: - R H E
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 6
Philadelphia 0 0001002 3 7 3
Batteries Liefleld anj Phelps;Moran
and Dooln.
gave that team th victory by a score
of 10 to , 2. -oly three, hits, two, of
mm scratch ones, were maae , on
Fleharty-fuD'. tortile eighth, but here
both he and-his teammates were put-j
up into the air with a succession of
bunt hits, verv few of which were
handled. Topeka's three double plays
were the only other-features. , .
HUTCHINSON.'
National League Standing.
Clubs Won. Lost.
Chicago i 24
New York 24
Pittsburg 14
Philadelphia 15
Boston 12
Cincinnati 9
St. Louis 7
Brooklyn 5
6
5
10
11
16
18
23
22
Pet.
.828
.828
.583
.577
.429
.333
.233
.1S5
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Topeka 10, Hutchinson 2.
Hutchinson, Kan., May 22. Sacri
fice hitting and the squeeze play were
the features of Topeka's playing and
Satisfied Customers
SING
6-5-4Yv vT
PRAISES. l
3
... 4
... 4
... 3
-it
... 3
?'lf '
....31
3FEKi
AB.
... 3
... 6
.. 6
... 4
3
... 4
... 0
..i 3
..." 3
H. - O. A. E.
2 0.00
0 9 11
0 15 0 0
0 i o e
1 2 4 1
1 2; 2,0
1 1 5 1
1 6 0 0
0.0:6 1
6 27 K 1
H. O. A. E.
1 13 0 0
0 0 0 1
2 3 0 0
2 1 0 0
0 1 4 0
1 3 6 0
0 0 3 0
0-60 0
2 0 4 0
"i 27 17 1
Player .
Pettigrew, cf. i.
Wilson, rf.'
Lewis, lb. .......
McLuckie, if. ...
Andrews, 3b. .
Johnson, ss.:
Eink, 2b
Noyes, c. .
Fleharty, p.
Totals
v . a
Player
Abbott, lb. .......
Hurlburt, cf
Davis. If
Landreth. rf.
Ragan, ss.
Olson, 2b .V,
Runkel, 3b. .-..,,
Henry, c.
Halla, p.
"Totals .".?.'
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Topeka 0 2 2 0 0 0 1
Hutchinson .'..VI.. .0 0 0 0 2 0 0
The summary: Earned
Hutchinson ti Topeka 2. Two-base
hit Johnson. Three-base hit Davis.
Bases on balls Off Halla 2, off Fle
harty 4. Struck out By Halla 6, by
Fleharty 4. Hit by pitched ball Ol
son, r PassedU ball Henry. Left - on
bases Hutchjnsoi 47 Topeka 5. Dou
ble plays Johnson to Zink, Halla' td
Olson to Abbott Bunkle: to Olson to
Abbott, Olsow to Ragan to Abbott.
Stolen bases Pettigrew 2. Sacrifice
hits Ragan 2, Runkel 4, Henry.
Time 1:35. Umpire Eckman.
Webb, City 4, Joplin 1.
Webb City; Mo..May 22. Webb
City defeated Joplin again, 4 to
- WEBB CITY. ...
4 110
0 0 2
runs
iiu,ih m
.- . 1 1 . , ' ' 1 1 .
l'iayer
Cheek, c
Price, rf
Dalrymple, -cf.
fainter, id. ..
Blansser, 3b. .
Gray. If.,
Jones, 2b. .....
Olson, ss, ....
1, V. ........
Totals
AB.
.. 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 2
... 3
.. 4
.. 3
2
... 4 -'
".28.
H.
2
1
0
1 ,
1
0
1
0
0
O.
6
3
2
7
2
1
1
A.
1
0
0
1
0
0
4
1
0 '
j widira . , ...... r "
Out on -bunted third strike.
JOPLIN.
Plaver-- ., -AB. H.
Persch, If 5 1
Flllman. rf . 1
Harrington, cf. 2 0
Armstrong, lb 3 1
Olson, ss. .'. 4 2
Vanderhill, c 4 1
Vaughn, 2b. ......... 4 1
Fleming, 3b. ........ 3 0
Quiesser, p 4 1
8
6 - 25- : 7i
A.
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
6
.7
24 15
O.
1
0
1
9
0
5
4
E.
0
0
- 0
0
0
2
0
1
- 0
E.
0
0
0
2
- 2
0
0
1
Totals ....,33
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Webb City .....0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 4
Joplin ,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
The summary; Earned runs -Webb
Citv 1. Two-base hits Cheek, Pain
ter. Bases on balls Off Gill 1, Off
Quiesser 5. Struck out By Gill 4, by
Quiesser 3. Left on bases Webb City
8, Joplin 7. Double plays Quiesser
to Vaughn. Wild pitch Quiesser.
Passed ball Jones. Sacrifice hits
Cheek. Price. . Blansser. Olson, Har
rington. Umpire Guthrie. Time of
game 1:45. Attendance 800..
Wichita 4, Leavenworth 0.
Leavenworth; Kan.. May 22. Leav
enworth made costly errors and was
unable to hit Young, losing to Wich-
ita, 4 to 0. ! - ' : -
-' LEAVENWORTH. - -f
Player AB. H. O.
Wooley, If. .......... .3
Fisher, 3b. -...i.....', 3
AIcGill. cf.
Schumyer, ZD.
Quiesser, c. ...
Adolft, rf.
Ling, lb. ......
Laughlin, ss.
Allison, p. ....
"7
0
13
1
0
A.
0
3
0
, 4
1
O
0
4 -.
2
Totals
6-6-4. is the only preparation that is
suitable for use. on Gas, or Gasoline,
Cooking Ranges,, because it destroys
rust, is mater anil grease proof, dries
in 10 minutes andjs applied like paint.
For sale by W. A-iliompson IT wars
Co., D. H. Forbes, rWoK Broi,, W. E. Cul
ver, Coughifn H'ware Co.. Griggs & Moa
rBaoar. .--.--.5. JXww. Z. i
Player
Milan, If. ...
McLear, rf.
Helling, so.
Bayless, cf.
Holland, lb.
Kelly. 2b 4
Annis. ss 4
Weaver, c 4
Young, p 2
.......25 2
WICHITA.
. AB. H.
4
3
...... 4
...... 4
4
27 14
O.
0
0
3
0
9
2
2
10
1
A.
1
0
3
0
1
4
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
6 27 13
Totals 33
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wichita ..0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 04
Leavenworth .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
The summary: Two-base hits -Hetling,
Schaumyer. Sacrifice hit
Young. Stolen bases Milan, McLear,
Annis, McGill. Bases on balls Off
Allison 1, off Young 4. Hit by pitch
ed ball Adolff. Struck out By Al
lison 5, by Young 7. First base on
errorsi Wichita 2, Leavenworth 1.
Left on bases Leavenworth 6, Wich
ita 4. Double plays Annis to Hol
land, Kelly to Hetling. Time of game
1:50. Umpire Conlin.
Oklahoma City, 4, Springfield 0.
Springfield, Mo.. May "22. Hard
hitting by the visitors. Bandy's pitch
ing and clever fielding enabled Okla
homa City to shut out Springfield,
4 to 0.
SPRINGFIELD.
riayet ; AB.
Cole, If 4
Smith, 2b. ........... 4
Cuthbert; 3b. 4
Reed, lb 4
Hunt, rf. 4
Welter, ss 4
Murray, cf 3
Goes, c S
Kaufman, p 3
Totals SS -
White out, bunted third strike.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
H. O. ,A. E.
0 2 0 1
0 4 3 0
2 0-0 0
2 7 0 0
2,0 0 0
0 2 1 0
0 3 ' 0 0
0 7 3 0
0 1 3 -0
6 26 10 "l
Player AB. H. O. A." E:
Pendry, 3b 3 2 0 4 0
Scoggins. If 3 2 1 00
Rapps. rf. 4 1 6 0 0
Gill, lb. 3 0 ' 7 1 0
Lofton, cf :..." 4 2 2 1 0
White, ss. - 3 1 1 1 1
Wisser, 2b .....4 1 0 1 0
Selgle, c .3 1 9 0 0
Bandy, p 3 0 12 0
Totals .....3 10-27 10 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Springfield .-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Oklahoma City ....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 04
The summary: "Earned runsi Okla
homa City 4. Two-base hits Pendry,
Scoggins, Wisser. Three-base hit
Rapps. Bases on balls Oft Kaufman
1. Struck, out By Kaufman 7, by
Bandy 8. Left on bases Springfield
6, Oklahoma City 4. Stolen bases
Reed, Pendry, Lofton. Sacrifice hits
Scoggins, White, Seigle. Double plays
Smith to Welter, Lofton to Gill. Hit
by . pitched ball Gill. Umpire
Jacobs.
' Western Association Standing.
Clubs 1 Won. Lost. Pet.
Wichita 15 2 . 883
Oklahoma City ' 12 4 .750
Topeka , 13 6 .6fi7
Joplin 8 8 .5iX)
Hutchinson 6 10 .375
Springfield 1. . 6-11 .358
Webb City 5 11. .313
Leavenworth 4 14 .222
O. A. K. IiKAGTJK.
BartlesviUe 4, Tulsa 2.
. BartlesviUe, L T-, May 22. Thomason
twirled fine ball , and made it eleven
straight .for the Boosters In a game
In the roots, and barks of tlid different trees, andim the .herbs and various shrubbery
which Nature has placed at our disposal, are to be found healing, cleansing extracts and
juices, which-when properly mixed and compounded furnish to the blood arid system the
properties necessary to rid our bodies of disease and keep us strong, robust and healthy. In
the time of our forefathers, when this land was little more than a wilderness, the forests and
fields were the only -laboratories from which they, could procure their mediefhes and tonics.
Their necessity has been our blessing, for they searched out and compounded these vegetable
materials into' teasj; concoctibris and medicines; many of, which have been, handed down to
succeeding generations to bless them with their health-giving and health-sustaining qualities.
.'Among.1 the very best of these preparations is S. S. S.',-a medicine made entirely from
nature's roots, herbs and barks in such com- . 1
bination as to make it the best of. all blood. ., ; - - s S-S-s. TESTED BY CHEMIST.
a. lew years ago i was xaxen wiu inflammatory
Rheumatism, which, though mild at first, became grad
ually so intense that I was for weeks unable to walk.
Upon the advioe of a friend I decided to try B. S. 8.
Before allowing me to take it, however, my guardian,
who was a chemist, analyzed tha remedy, and pro.
nounced It free of potash, mercury or any other mineral.
I felt so muoh better after taking two bottles, that 1
continued the remedy, and In two months I was oared
completely.. The care was permanent, for I hare never
since had a toaoh of Rheumatism, though many times
exposed to damp and cold weather.
MISS ELEANOR T. JONES.
58 Cliff St., Roxbnry, Mass.
purifiers and the greatest of all tonics. We
use annually, nearly a million pounds of these
roots, herbs and barks in the manuf ature ' of
S.'S. S. alone. These are not purchased in
discriminately, but are obtained from the
woods and fields under the direct supervision
of our own botanists, and when they reach
our laboratory contain all their natural
blood-purifying, and; tonic properties.' -,
' The absolute safety of S. S. S. has always
been one of the greatest points in its favor. Being purely vegetable, it is the one medicine
that may be used without harm by young or old, or those in any condition of health.
When the system is infected with the germs of disease, it needs every .particle of its
recuperative strength to assist in removing the poisons and impurities which are causing
the trouble. It should not be dosed with strong mineral mixtures and concoctions, which
further add to the burden by disagreeably affecting the stomach and bowels, impairing the
digestion, or perhaps eating out the delicate tissues of some vital organ. The only safe course
to pursue is to use a remedy of guaranteed vegetable purity, and such a medicine is S. S. S.
For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, and all other
troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, S. S. S. is a perfect remedy. It goes down
into the circulation and removes all poisons, impurities, humors or waste matter, and makes
this life stream pure and health-sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like
S. S. S. It removes every particle of the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated
blood, and establishes the foundation for good health. As a tonic S. S. S. has no equal, and
it will be found especially adapted to weak, anaemic persons. This medicine is not an
experiment but a successfully proven, prompt and gentle acting remedy which was used by
our ancestors, and being made by the same formula now it is still giving satisfactory results
in the cure of blood and skin diseases of every character. Book on the blood and any med
ical advice free of charge to all who write. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. A TLANTA. OA.
characterized by timely hitting by the
locals.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Tulsa 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 12 4 1
BartlesviUe 0 1000003 4 8 1
Batteries . Gilbreath and Kelly;
Thomason and Bradbury. Umpire
Filley. .
Independence 10, Fort Smith 2.
Independence, Kan., May 22. Arnold
pitched - good ball for Fort . Smith, but
he was hit hard at critical moments
and hia support booted the ball.
Score by Innings:
Fort Smith 0 20000000-2 6 $
Independence 0 0040024 10 7 1
Batterles--Arnold and Pinkerton;
Brandon and Haas. Umpire Myers.
. CoffeyvUlo 1, McAIester 0. -Coffeyville
Kan., May 22 Coffey
vllle scored in the last half of the
ninth here, shutting McAIester out, l
to 0.
Score by innings: , .R:HiBi
Coffevville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 1
McAIester 0 00000000-0 3 1
Batteries McCUntock and Snooks;
Killaley and Pelkey.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 2; Kansas
City, 8. A
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 4; Col
umbus, 3.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis; 2; St.
Paul, 10.
At Toledo-Toledo, 9; Louisville, 5.
American Association Standing
Clubs
Kansas City
Columbus ...
Minneapolis .
Toledo
Milwaukee
Won.
15
16
15
15
15
St. Paul --?
Indianapolis "
Louisville 1"
Lost.
9
13
13
14
16
16
18
15
Pot.
.625
.571
.536
.517
.4S4
.467
.419
.400
Cleveland 4, Washington i.
Cleveland, O., May 22. Cleveland al
most shut out Washington, an error by
Stovall allowing the visitors to score one
after two were out in: the ninth. Both
pitchers-were effective.
Score by innings: R.H.E,
Cleveland 10020001 4 8 J
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 3 0
Batteries Joss and Bemis; Falken-
berg and Hayden. .
St. Lonis 3. New York 0.
St. Louis, Mo., May 22. The St. Louis
Americans defeated New York by a
score of 3 to 0, making an even break
on the series.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Kew Jfork O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1
St. Louis O 0011100 03 5 0
Batteries Orth and Thomas; Howell
and Stephens.
American League Standins.
Clubs Won. Lost.
nicago 21
Cleveland. 18
Detroit 15
New York 15
Philadelphia 14
St. Louis 11
Washington 9
Boston 10
Prt
10 .677
13 .600
12 .556
13 .536
13 .519
19 .367
16 .360
18 .367
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit O.
Detroit, Mich., May 22 Waddell was
invincible and Philadelphia handed De
troit the second successive shutout of
the series by a 3 to 0 score.
Score by innings: .' " " . ' RjHiBi
JJllUll . A n . n n , 1rt .
i.;iaria nni ..... .vr uuv..-- - -
TtattoriAH Willetts. Killian and
Payne; Wraddell and Schreck.
Chicago 3, Boston 1.
Chicago. May 22 Ferris' three errors
were responsible for as many runs yes--ho-t
cMr-nsrn defeating Boston S to 1.
The, visitors scored when McFarland
threw the ball over Donohue's head. ' -
snva -lrninirs: R.H.iS'
Chicago .".00 0 1 2000- 5 2
RnstSn . '..0 0000100 0-1 8 3
Batteries Altrock and McFarland;
Winter and Shaw.
ARKHURST
Arrow
CLUPFC0 SHRUNK QUMTEI SIS '
Collar.
IS CENTS EACH ; FOB SS CENTS
WESTERN , LEAGUE.
Denver 6, Sioux City 1.
Denver, May 22. Denver easily won
the first of its series with Sioux City on
the home grounds Tuesday by a score
of 6 to 1.
Score by Innings: R. H S.
Denver 2 1003000 6 1
Sioux City 10000000 01 5 2
Batteries Olmsead and Zalusky; Cad
wallader and Spies.
Lincoln 8, Pueblo 1.
Pueblo, Colo., May 22. Fitzgerald was
given poor support and Lincoln took
the opening game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Lincoln 0 0500020 18 6 1
Pueblo 10000000 01 7
Batteries McKay and Sullivan; Fitz
gerald and Smith.
Des Moines 6, Omaha I. .
Omaha, May 22. Both teams were
erratic and poor playing characterized
the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E
omana looooooo 01 3 s
Des Moines ....02 00004006 8 4
Batteries Thompson and Gondlng;
Gehrln and Shannon and Dashwood.
Western League Standing.
Clubs , Won. Lost.
Des Moines
Denver
Omaha .... ,
Lincoln
Sioux- City ,
Pueblo
17
14
16
14
9
9
10
13
,12
17
13
Pet.
.652
.583
- .552
.538
.346
.333
DUMB BASE RUNNING.
JayhawkOTs Lost the Second- Game to
Washington University,
Lawrence, Kan., May 22. Dumb base
running and costly errors by the Jay
hawkers gave Washington university
the second game of the series with th
University of Kansas on McCook field
by the score of 4; to 3. Washington
did most of its scoring In the third,
when Hoffman hit Richardson and Dil
lon and gave Hardaway a base on balls.
Thomas then singled, which, with an
error, let In three scores. For the re
mainder . of the game Hoffman, who
had to be pulled In from the outfield to
twirl on account of the loss of Kauff
mann from the pitching staff, pitched
a good game, keeping the hits scattered
and striking out an even, dozen of the
St. Louis team.
Kansas could not solve Hardaway's
delivery for the first few innings, but
soon began to find him freely and had
chance after chance to even up the
score, but always failed through poor
base running or the lack of a timely
hit. ;
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Kansas 0 0010101 0 S 6 . 4
Washington 0 0300001 04 8 2
Batteries Hoffman and Brookens;
Hardaway and Rodenburg. Umpire
Barnett.
Lawrence, Kan., May 22. The Jay
hawker baseball team will leave today
on a short trip through Kansas. They
will play at Manhattan on Wednesday
and Thursday, Fort Riley on Friday
and St. Marys on Saturday. The fol
lowing men will make the trip: Har
lan and Jennings, pitchers; Brookens,
catcher and captain; Young, first base;
Hetherington, second base; Bailey,
shortstop; Angney, third; Hoffman,
Bloss and Carlson, fielders.
K. U. AT MANHATTAN.
The "Aggies" Hope to Win Both of
the Games From the Ja hawkers.
Manhattan, May 22. Two of the
best ball games of the season are ex
pected when K. U. meets the "Aec-ies"
on the home grounds Wednesday and
xnursaay. unere is intense rivalry
between the two schools, owing--4o the
fact that both are state .Institutions
and the students here are hoping to
win both games. - The two teams have
met once before this season and K. U.
won by a score of 4 to 0, the only shut
out that the home team has received.
jvianon wm be in the box for tha
college for the first game and Me-
Canles will pitch the second. Tha
latter game will be especially interr-
ing to the local students, because of
the fact that McCanles is a fnrmvr fc.
U. student. He entered the Lawrence
school last fall and asked for a tryout
in a. ircwce game, out tnis was re
fused him so he came up here and is
now taking engineering work. He
pitched against K. U. In the game at
Lawrence and held them to two hits,
but poor support lost the game for
him. He is determined to show K. U.
what they lost when they turned -him
down and 1,500 loyal "Aggies" believe
that he can do it.
Too
A SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW.
Fighting Dick Hyland Proved
Fast for Billy Flnncane.
Ogden, Utah, May 22. "Fighting
Dick" Hyland of San Francisco knocked
out Billy Flnucane of Chicago in the
first half of the third round of what
was scheduled as a 20 round context
Lthe auditorium here last, night.' Ha
landed a terrific blow on the Chlcagoan's
solar plexus that not only put him to the
floor but also brought several doctors
from the auditorium to the ring. The
Injury was pronounced not serious.
WAS NO BLOOD DRAWN.
Denver, May 22. Jimmy Gardner of"
Lowell, Mass., won the decision from
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia in a ten
round bout before the Coliseum Athletio
club last night. Gardner outpointed.
Lewis in every round, the latter landing
but few clean blows. There wre no
knock downs and no blood drawn.
Cimarron 5. Ingalls 0.
Cimarron, Kan., May 22.-C!marron
began the season by defeating Ingalls
by the score of 5 to 0 In an exceptions -ly
clean and well played game. Wright
and Kethler were the battertesforClm:
arron and the Garrison brothers offi
ciated for Ingalls. Only four hits were
registered against either pitcher