The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

T' HUTCHINSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1909. PAGE NtWton. AB 4 3 4 21 INNINGS Juastl Three More 1 of our 4 npHE Grocer's always glad to sell you EMPRESS Flour, because he knows you'll never brintf it back to him with a long string of Great July Cut-Price Sale it Men's Clothing arid Furnishings Maker. PO 3 3 2 1 17 0 5 8 0 Btillwoll, Lewis, rf Hlapnlcka, 3b. Miller, as.

Kemmer, Pittman, Pulllam, McCllntock, Walter, Totals ...38 2 7 3919 1 One out when winning run was made. Score by Innings: II Great Bend 000 000 100 000 0 1 Newton .000 010 000 000 1 2 Summary Two-base hits, Slapnica and Walters; first base on balls, off Watson 9, off Walters struck out, by Watson 9, by Walters wild pitch, Watson; bit by pitched ball, Kemmer. Time of game 2:40. lim-pire Spencer. Second game Score: Great Bend.

AB PO 3 12 6 i 1 1 1 0 5 a Hoffman, If. Jokerst, Browne, cf Barthman, Fedor, ss Kllng, Horack, 3b Weber. 3b Kennedy, 10... Patton, p. Totals 33 Newton.

4 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 30 6 AB PO 1 2 Stillwell Lewis, rf Slapnlcka, 3b Miller, ss, lb Walters, ss Kemmer, lb Pittman, If 0 Pulllam, ci McCllntock, Williams, 3 Totals Score by innings: 34 3 1 2'J li 2 SkiSni Gieat Bend Newton Summary Two-base hits, Mjiller and Slapnica; first on balls, off Patton struck out, by Patton 10, by Williams wild Patton; hit by pitched ball.Kemmer, Brown. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Spencer. WELLINGTON WON. By Defeating Larned the Dukes Tied the Great Benders.

Larned, July 28 Wellington is again tied with Great Bend for fourth' place, the Dukes beating the Larned team here yesterday, score 3 to 1. What would have been a good game was marred by the wholesale bench ing of players by Umpire Graham. Larned. AB PO A Carter, 2b, 10-1 2 2 0 Weaver, lb 2 0 1 10 2 1 Freese, 4 0 0 9 1 Wasson, 3b ....3 0 0 0 2 McGrath, cf, 2b 4 0.0 4 1 Herriott. rf 3 0 1 0 Kice.

3 0 0 1 4 Shaw, if 4 0 0 0 1 Howie, cf 3 1 1 1 1 Hardin, 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 28 1 4 27 15 Wellington. AB PO A 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Gowan, Mead, 2b. 4 0 4 1 4 0 ..2 0 ..2 0 ..4 0 ..3 1 4 0 1 1 Pankey Mason, lb Hutchinson, I Citizen, Wells, Pinkerton, c. Fisher, Hayes, Uimn, Totals .36 ,7 27 11 Score by Innings: Larned ......000 000 010 1 Wellington 000 200 001 3 Summary: Two base nits, Gowan, Mead. First oh balls, off Fisher 3, off Howie 2.

Struck out, by Fisher 8, by Howie 4, by Hardin 2. Wild pitches, Hardin. Hit by pitcher, Panky. Umpire Graham. CENTRRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Ellsworth 3-7, Minneapolis 1-1. Ellsworth, July 28 Ellsworth speared two Straight from Minneapolis. First game Score: R. H. E.

Ellsworth ...030 000 000 3 8 3 Minneapolis .000 001 000 1 6 1 Batteries Woods and Seigler; Bear and Harris. Second game Score: R. H. E. Ellsworth .320 020 000 7 8 2 Minneapolis ...000 000 0101 1 1 'Batteries Parm and Sommers; Mason and Garrison.

Umpire Hamlin. Clay Cented 4, Abilene 1. Abilene, July 28. Clay Center outhit Abilene, winning the game. Abilene protested the game, which was called on account of darkness in the seventh.

Score: Abilene .010 0001 Clay Center 310 0004 Batteries Choteau and Ehrgott; Johnson and Allingham. Umpire Brummage. Junction City 6-2, Manhattan 4-0. Manhattan, July 28. Junction City took both ends of a double head er here, the first game by a score of 6 to 5 and the second 2 to 0.

The morning game took the place of the protested game of earlier in the sea son. Gill pitched both games for Junction City, First game Score: R. H. E. iwunnatian uuu uou 4 a Junction City ...200 300 001 6 -6 4 Batteries Bryant and Sullivan; Gill and Masters.

Second game Score: R. H. E. Manhattan ...000 000 000 0 3 2 Junction City ...000 000 3002 6 Batteries Coe and Sullivan; Gill and Masters. Umpire McKee.

Salina 2, Beloit 1. Beloit, July 28. Salina won from Beloit in a fast game, 2 to 1. Score: R.H.E. Beloit ......00 000 010 1 2 3 Salina ......010 000 1002 5 Batteries Beal and Mead; Fury and Swift.

Umpire Sigler. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago and SL Louis Quit in the Twelfth With Tie Score. St Louis. July 28.

St. Louis held Chicago to a teweive-inning tie game, after being apparently hopelessly beaten. Darkness ended the contest In the ninth inning Overall hit two batsmen and Brown succeeded him. The locals scored three times before the latter got going. Then he fanned two men with a runner on third and repeated the feat In the tenth.

Score: RHK Chicago ..101 001 010 0004 St LouiS ...000 001 003 0004 10 Batteries 8allee, Barchman and Phelps; Overall, Brown and Archer. t- complaints! Hutchinson, and Games tomorrow: Lamed, at -McPherson at Newton. Wellington, at Great Bend. Lyons at Arkansas City. Wet grounds, prevented the game at WJnfield yesterday.

As today is an off day the-game is to be played off today. Tomorrow Larned conies for three games ending Saturday. The Salt Packers go away again after this series," playing at Wellington. Kansas State league records were sent skyward yesterday. Twenty-one innings at McPherson and twenty-three innings- at Newton, there bein? one game at McPherson and two games, thirteen innings and ten innings respectively at Newton.

The scores were low too, two results being 2 to 1 and the other 3 to 2. Now say this little league oat here doesn't play some ball. Bob Hassler yesterday just did break the record' held by; Hunt of Hutchinson, Hassler stood through the. twenty-one rounds, while the day before (Monday) the- Salt Packer south paw did twenty innings at Arkansas pitching both games of a double header including an eleven and a nine-inning contest. These extra inning games call to mind the ereat record-breaker of twenty-three innings played in Hutchinson May, 1907, between the Salt Packers and Oklahoma City.

The score in that game was also 2 to 1, both sides scoring first in the eighteenth and the Mets getting the winning run in the twenty-third. Bandy, like Hassler," remained all the way through and won, while Horton went up to bat for Fleah arty in the last of the eighteenth and pitched1 the rest oi the game. The time was 3 hours and 10 minutes, twenty minutes longer than the game at MtePherson yes: terday. Phenomenal fielding was the cause of the extra innings. McPherson has released iMaxie and the new man, has been listed as manager.

Maxie is in Hutchinson. Perene, the new player at MjcPher- son, is none other tnan tne xamous "Nig" of the who is there for this week only, getting $100 for the week. He is listed as manager so tknt cfilnvMr will rilf ha riw. lliai oaiut; m.i iw mi- turbed. He went to Kansas City last night but is expected back to night.

Jokerst, according to the reports, is being loked over by some of the higher He is a dandy littlo catcher but we like oar Miller just. a little better. The writer was asked a few days ago by one of the National league clubs for his, opinion in regard to the Kansas State league players. Of those mentioned, four were pitchers, and they were Routt, Giffin, Stanley, and McGrath. And remember that the pitcher, who is winning the most games with a good club behind him isn't always the one which has -the brightest future before him nor the one who is of the most value to the club owner in a league Higher up.

Today is the last day of the season. There will be no chance except in doubleheaders to play off postponed games. Ex-Mlanager Mead of the Wellington club is lining up a team to do a barnstorming stunt in Texas and has sent this notice to the papers: The players of the Kansas State league, who live in Texas, will go. on a barnstorming- tour of Kansas and Oklahoma as soon as the State league championship season closes, which is on August 15. A number of the leading players of the circuit live in Texas and nave' organized a team lor a barrnstorrning tour under the lead ership of Umpire Dit The team will be made up of the following players: Meade cf Willing ton and MtDowell of Great Bend, catchers; Hayes and Giffin of Well ington, Salm of Great Bend and Lewis of Newton, pitchers; Kennedy, of Great Bend, first base; Earthman of Great Bend, second base; Wells of Wellington, third base; Brown of gg0 to I LYONS WON A Record-Breaking Battle atMc-Pherson Yesterday.

Score Was 2 to 1 Hassler Pitched Against Lagenaur and Routt. PLAY 23 INNINGS AT NEWTON Benders Beaten in Thirteen and Ten Inning Games. Wet Grounds at Arkansas City The Salt Packers Play There Today. Salt Packer games to the end of the season: At Home. With LarnedJuly 29, 30, 31.

With Arkansas City August 4, 5, 6. Will Great Bend August 13, 14, 18. Abroad. At Wellington August 1, 2, 3. At Great Bend August 7, 8, 9 At Newton August 10, 11, 12.

McPherson, July 28. McPherson and Lyons battled for supremacy in a twenty-one inning game yester day afternoon, Lyons winning by the score of 2 to 1. McPherson scored in the fourth in ning and Lyons in the ninth and twenty-first McPherson lost the game in the ninth by an error: Lagenaur pitched the first seventeen innings without hitting or walking a man when he asked to be relieved. The fast infield work of both teams was marked notwithstanding the heavy ground after last night's rain. Bran-nen, on third, made sensational stops twice and Perrlne featured by making double play on third base unassisted The game was fast and played in two hours and fifty minutes.

McPherson scored in the fourth when Perene walked, Hainsey sacrl ficed. Killilay grounded out and Green's grounder to Manda'was booted. Up to the ninth, Lyons had not a Tman past second base and Lagenaur was oitching great ball! In the first of the ninths after one out, Manda hit safe, made second on a sacrmce ana scored when Bates booted Wleis ner's grounder. No more scores till the twenty-first when Riggert hit for two bases, made third cn Weisner's out, Bates to Green, and' scored on a clean hit over second by Bankhead, Hassler Weakened some during the middle of the game but came back strong and was doing fine at the close, letting but three men up in the last of the twenty-first, fanning the iast man. Lyons had the bases full in the four teenth with but one out but a double play unassisted at third by Perene saved a score.

McPherson had the bases full in the seventeenth with two outs when Hassler struck oat Perene. The crowd was a small one follow ing the double header of the day be fore. Lyons. AB 9 9 9 9 ....9 9 8 8 8 II PO 3 5 5 4 2 4 13 Kneaves, Manda, Riggert, Weisner, Bankhead, 2b. Powers, rf, Brammel, Turgeon, Hassler, Totals .......78 2 16 63 22 McPherson.

AB PO 4 1 0 2 30 3 10 13 0 0 Waller. Perene, Hainsey, Killilay, Green, lb Brannon, Bates, 2b Cloherty, lagenaur, p. Routt, 9 1 0 Totals Score bv Innines: .80 9 63 25 McPherson ..000 100 000 000 000 000 000 1 Lyons 000 000 001 000 000 090 001 2 Summary: Two base hits, Green, Weisner. Struck out, by Lagenaur 6, by Routt 5, by Hassler 11. Bases on balls, off Hassler 3.

Umpire Graham. Time 3:10. Ground soft. EXTRA INNINGS AT NEWTON. Thirteen and a Ten-Inning Game Both Won by Newton.

Newton, Kan, July 28. Great Bend and Newton engaged in a double head er today; the locals nosing out a victory in both cases. The first game went thirteen innings and the secend went ten. In'the first session Watson was pit ted against Walters. The men were evenly matched and pitched a mag nificent game.

Both were also given gilt-edge support Watson, however, weakened a trifle in the thirteenth. Kemmer walked, but was caught nap ping at first Pittman and. Pulllam, the next men up, walked. McCllntock and Walters singled, scoring Pittman and giving Newton the winning run. In the second game Great Bend scored twice in the third and Newton once in each cf the first and' sixth.

Nothing more happened until the last of the tenth, when Williams and Still- well singled and Slapnica got a double. Patton and Williams were the opposing pitchers in the second game and both men were working fine. First game Score: Great Bend. AB 2 PO 11 Hoffman, Jokerst, Browne, cf Earthman, Fedor, ss Kllng, 2b Horack, Kennedy, lb Watson, of Omaha 8, Lincoln 1. Omaha, July 28, Inability to bunch hits defeated Lincoln.

Score: R. H. E. Omaha ,.000 224 00 8 8 3 Lincoln 100 000 0001 8 1 Batteries Hollenbeck and Cad" man Farthing and Mason. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus 0. At Louisville Louisville 3, Kansas City 2 (ten innings). At Indianapolis Minneapolis 7, Indianapolis 2. i At Toledo Toledo 4, St. Paul 1.

A GRAND OLD MAN. ake Beckley Has Been Playing Ball for Twenty-five Years. Baseball fans and followers alike through the West and in fact all parts of the country, were pleased when Jake Beckley, veteran first baseman of the major and minor leagues, was appointed manager of the Kansas City club of the American associa tion. Just now he is laid up with malarial fever. Jake has been playing ball for 25 years, and during all of that time has made a wonderful record in the minor and major leagues, and it is with some satisfaction that he now as sumes the role of manager.

He succeeded Monte Cross, the former short stop of the Philadelphia American leagje club. Beckley was' bcrn in Hannibal August 1867, and is now nearly Grand Old Man of Baseball, Jake Beckley. 42 years old. He started to play ad a professional in 1886 with the Leavenworth (Kas.) club, and in the spring of 1S87 was sold to the Lincoln, (Neb.) club, it After finishing the season there he played through the winter of 1887 at Stockton, he made quite a record for himself. In 1S8S he was secured by the Louis Whites, there being two teams in St Louis at that time, the Browns and the Whites.

On June 22 of that year he was sold to the Pittsburg club of the National league with Harry Staley and the famous players of these days. Beckley remained with, the Pitts burg club until 1896, when he was sold to the New York Giants. In 1897 he was by New York to the Cincinnati Reds, and he remained with them until 1903, when he was sold to the St. Louis National league club. He played1 there until 1907, when George Tebeau bought his release, and played him with the Kansas City club, where he is still playing.

Beckley was also considered a great batter and during his long career in the major league he always batted near .300 or over. It is a remarkable record when one stops to thn e-Kt- Mon kas hnnn mlor. VUUOIUCI luaw IU1B Uiau uao iaeaj ing big league baU 23 years. During the spring Tebeau of the Kansas City club secured a young nrst-oaseman, and tried to hold Beckley as a utility player, but Jt soon became evident that Beckley was far superior to the youngster both in the field and in Batting. Captain Anson of the Chi- eago National dub hut always been er a 1 1 Mt CROCKER, UNDERTAKER Complete, up-to-date 'establishment, consisting of both and white funeral cars, private chapel and modern ambulance.

1 i Bust equipment in the THE ONLY WHITE CAR. LADY ASSISTANT. OPEN' DAY AND NIGHT. 312 No. Main.

Both Phones. WHEN DO YOU LEAVE? Vacation time Is here and of course you. will want to keep in touch with all the home news while you are away, which means that Just before leaving town you will call at the News office and leave your vacation address. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 3 EITHER PHONE. If you are too busy to come to the office, call up THE HUTCHINSON NEWS Don't Forget Your address will be changed as often as desired.

dees not shine much brighter than that of J. Beckley. TOO SMALL FOR JOHNSON. Xetchell Has No Show With the Negro, Says Fitzsimmons. (By Igoe.) New York, July 28.

Bob Fitzsimmons says that Stanley Ketchell can't whip Jack Johnson. Fitz has his own -notions about Ketchel's chances witn the black champion, and his reasons are worth listening to. I found Fitz at his Dunnellen farm yesterday. v. "Say, I have been reading a lot about that fellow Kttchel," said Bob.

"He thinks, and so do a lot of you fellows, that because he is considered a good middleweight as I was myself that he will be able to whip Johnson. That sounds good to him, perhaps, bat they all overlook something, li would seem reasonable that if I whipped Corbett while I weighed about 156, and won the heavyweight title, Ketchel could do the same, he being a little heavier. "Don't fool yourself. Ketchel is a little 'fellow, for all that. He's not tall and never will be.

I am five.feei eleven and three-quarterst jn my socks. With my lighting snoes on i stand six feet. Don't overlook that: Besides, no one denies that I hit the hardest punch of any man who entered the ring. Jeffries will admit that himself. Besides that I was foxier than any of them, if I do say it myself.

I may not have been the prettiest thing that ever danced about a ring, but the noodle was always there. And when I hit them they went down. "Now. put it down from me that with both men in perfect shape, and I trust they will be, Ketchel is too small. That talk of his being my weignt, and what I could do he can dos, dcesn't go.

I'm a big man for all my weight, and he isn't Johnson is a great boxer and a crafty one. He's probably forgot more about the-fine points of the game, since he waa champion than the impulsive Ketchel will ever take the time or the pride to learn. I have never seen him per form, but everybody tells me, open, open; too open. And I hear that he shifts tnree times In a row. do that my boy, and be safe.

"I know something about the shift business. You have to open uri ft shift, and every time that 1 worked I left myself wide open, and half the time expected to get crossed on the jaw and dropped. That was the chance I took. But three times! Blawst me, no! He must be as open as a barn door, and the first good right-hander that meets him will halt him. A fast puncher will get that boy.

Withal, he must be a wonder, about 22, to do all that he has done. That's starting young, I must say." And then came the inevitable. "111 fight him. I have backing for $10,000, and I'll fight him, winner take all. But I don't suppose that kV will fight me.

I'd like to see fc beat Johnson, but he can't He cat 'jump up and batter that black down. Nature will win that batY and she favors the big black. Let Ci Fits tip you off on that" Fashion hint: Care shotU tl' to nreveat store ksir of a atmr i i Stafford, Kans. league are giving him the glad hand for his remarkable work. He is duel pitch the important games against the Detroit bunch.

The Boston correspondent to the Sporting News has the following to say about Joe: "The good work done by Pitcher Joe WWod in yesterday's game against Cleveland, he held Naps in check with a brilliant pitching record, was encouraging to, the followers of Fred Lake's crowd, and they feel now that Lake has a fairly reliable pitcher to work for the remainder of the season. The Cleveland paper in commenting about the game, gave Jce the follow-ing send-off: In the meantime Steele had replaced Arellanes and when Boston grabbed its five runs, W'ood took Steele's place. Then the Cleveland- ers were treated to some rare pitcn-ing, Wood fanning ten men in four innings. The first two men up singled and the 'squeeze play' netted one run, but after that the Naps carved the wind- with almost unceasing regularity, Hinchman being the only one to escape, while Flick was twice a victim." STANDIf OF THE TEAMS. Kansas State League.

McPherson 49 Lyons 48 29 30 32 40 40 42 47 54 Pet .628 .615 .595 .494 .494 .462 .397 .317 Hutchinson 47 Great Bend 39 Wellington Newton Twin Cities Larned 39 3t 31 2a National League. 61 54 48 43 34 39 31 25 24 28 33 43 3fi 35 55 00 Pet .718 .659 .593 .500 .4 St'. .527 .360 .294 Pittsburg i Chlcngi New Vork Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Brooklyn liosion American League. Detroit 58 Philadelphia 53 Boston 4: 31 40 39 45 47 60 61 Pet .652 .570 Cleveland 48 .552 .483 Chicago 42 40 38 25 New York St.

Lou-is Washington .460 .432 .291 American Association. Minneapolis 55 Milwaukee 55 Louisville 53 Columbus 50 St. Paul 48 Kansas City 45 Toledo 4t Indianapolis 46 Pet .545 .645 .525 .495 .495 .469 .469 .455 Western Association. Enid ..48 Muskogee 47 Githne 44 Sapulpa r. 43 Bartlesville 44 SpriiiRficld 43 Pet .571 .560 .530 .524 .524 .512 .459 .325 Pittsburg 39 El Keno 52 48.

47 41 43 40 32 32 Pet .619 .565 .560 .506 .498 .488 .381 .381 Siou; City Omaha Des Moines Denver Wichita Topeka Lincoln Pueblo Central Kansas League. Pet Ellsworth 25 Salina 24 Abilene 21 Junc tion City 21 Beloit 17 Minneapolis 16 Clay Center 17 Manhattan 7 .676 I .649 .552 .552 .472 .471 .448 .194 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Kansas State League. Hutchinson-Twin- Cities game postponed; wet grounds. Lyons 2, McPherson 1 (21 innings).

Newton 2, Great Bend 1 (first game 13 innings). Newton 3, Great Bend 2 (second game 10 innings). Wellington 3, Larned 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Kansas State League.

No games scheduled. National League. Chicago at SL Louis. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg. American League. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington.

American Association. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville.

Milwaukee at Columbus. Western Denver at Wichita. PHeblo at Topeka. Lincoln at Omaha. Des Moines at Sioux Moving Picture Free.

The moving picture show at Riverside park ia free to all. Three thou sand feet of pictures shown nightly. 5t a of the home players made one or more hits in each game. First game score: Philadelphia ....000 230 20 7 12 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 7 2 Batteries Corridon and, Dooin; Bell and Bergen. Second game score: .200.000 001-8 12 i.t nft fnA Ain ft i Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Ruck-er and Boston 7-2, New York 4-6.

Boston, July 28. Boston and New York each won a game, the home team taking the first and the second going to the visitors. Hard hitting and New York errors decide 1 the opening game. Mathewson was almost invincible in the second contest, and added another victory to his long string. First game score: New York ......220 000 0004 13 5 Boston 114 100 00 7 14 2 Batteries Crandal, Witlze and Schlei; Tuckey, Richie and Graham.

Second game score: New York .020 040 0006 8 4 Boston .000 010 0102 8 1 Batteries Mathewson and Myers; Ferguson, Mors, Brown and Graham. Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg, July 28. Willis pitched a strong game for Pittsburg and won with comparative ease. Ths only run scored off him was by Oakes, who made the second home run on Forbes field.

Score: Pittsburg 102 000 02 5' 9 4 Cincinnati 100 0001 3.4 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Rowan and McLean. AMERICAN LEAGUE.) Philadelphia 8, Washington- 2. Washington, July 28. Philadelphia won both games of the double-header, defeating Washington 8 to 2 and 5 to 2. Hughes was batted out of the box in the first game, while Witherup was hit hard in the second game.

Score First game: Washington ,..100 000 001 2 10 Philadelphia ..033 000 011 8 12 Batteries Hughes. Smith and Street: Dygert and Livingstone. Score Second game: Washington ....100 100 000 1 9 2 Philadelphia .400 000 010 5 13 1 Batteries Witherup and btreet Bender and Thomas. Detroit 3, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, July 28.

Detroit defeat ed Cleveland 3 to 1. Score: II Cleveland 100 000 1 5 4 Detroit 011 000 100 3 5 1 Batteries Joss and Easterly, Sum mers and Schmidt. New York 6, Boston 0. New York, July 28. Wilson allowed Boston only three singles and New York won, 6 to 0.

Not a visitor got bevond second bae. 5 Srnrp It Boston ooo ooo uuu 3 New York .....310 020 00 6 13 Batteries Schlitzer, Noursel, Pape and Dnnnhue. Madden: ami Sweeney. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Sapulpa, July -No game; wet Pittsburg, July 28.

Pittsburg-Bar tlesville postponed; visitors failed to arrive. Enid 2. Guthrie 1. Enid, July 28. One of th3 fast est games ever played on tne tocai erounds was the opening oi tne ania Guthrie series.

It was a pitchers' battle, but was won by Enid by Guthrie's catcher dropping a ball at home plate and failing to nut out an Enitt run nr Score: Guthrie ..000 100 000 001 1 Enid .....000 100 000 012 7 Batteries Nelson and warring Ashley and Allen. Umplre-Hnnney WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka 4, Pueblo 3. Toneka. July 28.

Topeka won an exciting ten-inning game from Pueblo. Weight's pitching was the feature. Score: R. H. E.

Pueblo ...102 000 000 03 6 6 Topeka ..010 002 000 14 10 1 Batteries Jackson and Ateize, Wrigui and Kerns. Wichita 8, Center 4. Wichita, July 28. In a hitting bee in the seventh inning Wichita won from Denver. Score: R.H.E.

Denver 000 1004 8 2 Wichita 000 70 8 17 2 Batteries Ford and Thompson; Shaner and Weaver. Sioux City and Des Mpinee. Sioux City, July 28. Welch's single, Stovall's three-bagger in the eighth won the game for the Champs. Score: R.H.B.

Des Moines .200 201 000 5 10 1 Sioox Citr 009 01 7 2 Catteries ISOncor, Lang and Kc-CTacV llrtrxx trl Wellington, short stop; Pittman of Newton, left, field; Pullman of ton, center Pankey of Wellington, right field. Teams in Oklahoma wishing data with this team will address Dit Spencer, care of the Smoke House at Wellington. the Wichita Eagle prints the following: Joe Wood Is proving the sensation cf MMon in the East, and the i'. all over tie Aserican 7, creeldyn thZ nz i. Jr a.

crsdiyn Totals V..