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r ^'^UWI'-'-K. ^^/wa-^v'j'gwK JvT'5* sHr,. Sport Section. THE MINNEAPOLIS, JOURNAL,^ ' V ' Sunday, September 'a,' igo'ef •'**• ^^
Fo\, Minneapolis 381 KJlroy, Mluueapoli8 til LONGEST PROFESSIONAL Oberlin, Milwaukee 107 INTBEST IN FIGHT GUSKQGHS BATTERED ILLINI UNCERTAIN SULLIVAN AND DAVIS Shannon, Minneapolis .... 1ST Flaherl}, Colu.jibus ...... I2i4 HicKey, Indianapolis 65 Ihmkle, Lojisville llJt, Thomas, Minneapolis Ill : IS AT FEVER HEAT BALL bflME ON RECORD BY HAVENDR'S HERD r *S TD THE RULES Cromley, Indianapolis 84 WALLOPING THE BALL Cnrtlns, Milwaukee lo» Pruitt, St. Paul 07 Holmes, Indiauapolit, 205 * Continued from 3d Page, This Section. Boston and Philadelphia League Such Abusiveness Among the Ger Morean, Indianapolis 444 Torn by Conflicting Preferences Outfield Twins Do Splendid Work J. Sullivan, Kansas City.. 207 Teams Go Twenty-Four mans with Heinrich Gad- Elliot, Louisville 79 ' on Speed and Weight Gehring, Minneapolis 172 i show -that he is the slickest manager in the Bat-Busting Morgan, St. Paul 100 ifjat ever assisted a prizefighter in Innings. wallader Easy. Durham, Kansas City ... 04 spending his money. Questions. Line. Egan, Kntsus City 27 Groth, Columbus 40 Talk of Fake. Minahan, Toledo 70 Special to The Journal. STANDING or THE CLUBS. Berger, Columbus 117 A San Francisco broker, who is fond Special to The Journal. ' Crutcher, Kansas City.... 37 ) of hearing hia voice roll in high tones, Boston, Mass., Sept. 1—A new record Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Denny Sullivan and Lefty Davis did Cauioitz, Toledo 107 was established here today when Phila Columbus ...... 135 82 F.8 .607 Urbana, 111., Sept. 1.—-Football under a bunch of real slugging the past week. Slagle, St. Paul 03 ^ offered to bet one to three today that Milwaukee 135 77 .570 the new dispensation will be inaugu Swann, Kansas City 115 there will be no fight on Labor Day, delphia defeated the locals after twon- Toledo 133 m Sullivan made the best average of the ty-four consecutive innings of playing. 71 02 .533 rated at the University of Illinois, Mon week .542, getting thirteen hits. Davis Chech, Toledo 42 and that if there was a fight it would Minneapolis 13-t 68 (10 .507 day, Sept. 17, simultaneously with the Veil. Columbus 77 It was the original intention to play Kansas City 132 05 07 .403 batted .398 and is now one point be Ford, Minneapolis 91 be a fake. ILouisville 130 05 71 opening of the local institution. Vet hind Bill Hallman, who is the batting lie was immediately surrounded by a two games, but it was evident as th« .478 , Cadwalader 94 first game progressed that they would St. Paul 131 50 . 72 .451 erans from the ranks of last year's leader this week. Charley Carr and throng of members of the miners' Indianapolis 136 40 67 ,8b0 unfortunate eleven and recruits' from Hinchman slumped badly, while Hall union, who deserted their stacks at the be able to play but one. Harris for AMERICAN LEAGUE the locals had been pitching first-class GAMES TODAY. the freshmen eleven form the material man and Davis went ahead. Frisk was roulette wheels and faro boards and Minneapolis at Milwaukee. to be wrought into a team. Confronted out of the game and did not drop any. informed him that if there was no ball, but weakened in the twenty-fourth Played. Won. Lost inning and two singles and two three- St. Paul at Kansas City. with one of the hardest schedules in Pickering, Greminger and Kerwin fight, or if the fight resulted in a fake, Toledo at Columbus. history, for Michigan, Chicago, Wiscon Chicago 117 70 baggers netted the Athletics three runs. Indianapolis at Louisville. kept their averages up- to the mark. New York 117 W) tneie would be murder, or rather a sin and Purdue will be met by the Illi- Phil Geier is the only man to come into Philadelphia 117 06 justifiable homicide. The nearest to this record in major 03 league baseball was last year wlien Special to The Journal. ni, there is a job cut out for the local the .300 list the past week. Cleveland 115 This was merely one incident ex eleven. Bateman batted .449 for the week; St. Louis 117 pressing the sentiment in this com- these same two teams battled for vic Milwaukee, Sept. 1.—Gus Koch and Detroit 114 tory and Philadelphia on that occasion his batch of cookies lost their third Defections of several players, just Hallman .407, Leahy and Snyder .398 Washington 115) munit}', where every man is more or announced, woefully affect the enthu each, Demont and Roth .382 each. Boston 119 less a law to himself. succeeded in beating the Boston team. straight game to the brewers this af Coombes, " Connie Alack's" new re ternoon and placed the Milwaukee siasts. "Doc" Young, the big colored Knabe, Atherton, Hines, and Dunleavy "All this talk about a fake fight or boy from Springfield, two years a star all batted over .350 the past seven * of efforts on my part to prevent the cruit from Colby College had the honor bunch nearer the Columbus champions GAKES TODAY. to eome out victorious in the longest for first place, altho the general sup tackle, has sent word that he will be days. There are thirteen men in the Cleveland at Chicago. contest, is rot," declared Nolan todav. unable to return. .300 class. Minneapolis and Louisville Detroit at St. Louis. "There is going to be a fight, and it game on record. position is that the senators will land the flag just the same. The Kochs were "Gentleman George" was the best have three each and St. Paul has two. will be on the square. It will be one of Ho was a master, cool under trying The other teams have one each. The PHILADELPHIA 4, BOSTON 1. circumstances and on three occasions outplayed today and were also out of man on the team last season, and his Boston, Sept. 1.—After twenty-four innings the greatest fights ever seen in the averages, including Friday's games: - Wltlwith on e mamann ouout t anandd a ama man n on nthi thira the running as far as luck went, for loss is a hard blow. "Mac'' Fraser, of hard plu3 , and ju>.t as darkness would ba»e * x ring. Furthermore, Nelson will win. ? ,°? ° ™ -x He never was in such condition before he deliberately passed Grinisb vw, Stahl they were an unfortunate crowd. tackle on the freshman team, who was AB It H AV. put an end to the game, the athletics, thru a ml unquestionably material for the var- Kenna. Lomrville 149 20 52 .34." the weakening of Harris., managed to puli out £ in his life. He is twice as good a man , Freeman, who went in to bat for Oberliu, the Boston purchase, was Odwell, Toledo ISO 34 64 .338 a 4 4o 1 victorj,. The fielding of both teams Carrigan. The next men up were eaay against the Kochs and kept the hits i sity, as he was one of the best Hallman. Louisville 531 101 173 .326 was something grand to witness, especially th« aswhen he fought Britt and knocked the first-veai ..^legation, will also be him out. He will win if he has to and he struck them out. Thf> youngster well scattered, altho at times he was Davis. Minneapolis 539 101 175 .325 magnibcent work done bj Parent, who alone however, had eighteen strike-outs to his missing from the camp. Frisk. St. Paul 4S8 87 158 324 plajed as super ban article of ball as was e>er fight from the tap of the gong at 3 batted hard. Two runs were the 'limit D. Sullivi-n. Minneapolis.. 400 b9 14b .322 seen hi this citv. Ills batting was the fea o'clock in the afternoon until mid credit. The feature of the game was for the Kochs. Cadwallader was hit With a dearth of speedy players and Pickering. Columbus 546 74 173 .317 ture in thut line for the home team, while night. Everybody who knows the bat the fielding of Parent and Ferris and hard and in the seventh he retired and ' only passable punters, it is thought that Greminger, Minneapolis ... 478 71 151 .310 Knight led for the athletics. There was to the batting of Parent and Knight and Special to The Journal. the Illini will not profit by the Pierce. St. Paul 74 4 23 .315 have been two games, but, of course, the length tler understands that he could not fake Graham took his place and finished the C. Carr. Indianapolis 380 40 122 .314 of the tir^t game prevented plajing the second. a fight. He has not got it in him. He the beautiful headwork of Coombes game. The brewers did not hit Chillicothe, Ohio, Sept. 1.—Michigan new rules. It is felt that a Hinchman. Columbus 305 .312 passing dangerous men at critical stages supporters were terribly disappointed star punter is a prime requisite, G4 114 The score: has fought over 100 battles, every one '' Peaches'' very hard. Kerw in. Louisville 4fe(5 83 151 .311 Phlla — h p a e| Boston— h p a e :'j of them on the square. Then it would of the game. Score by innings The fielding was not the kind that when Edward Cook, Chillicothe's 17- and Captain Carrithers is the Green. Milwaukee 485 115 140 .308 Hart«el If... 2 2 1 0|Hajdeu rf.. 2 7 0 0 year-old athletic. wonder,, decided to en- only kicker of any. talent. Carrithers Geler. St. Paul 545 S7 165 .303 Lord cf ..160 0,1'arent ss.. 4 6 9 0 H not be very healthy for anybody to Bos'on OOOOOlOOOOOOftXXKJOfOOOOO—1 13 2 would make a pitcher jump for joy, WI Beville. Milwaukee 2S4 .299 38 85 Davis lb 0 11 1 OJStahl cf 2 5 0 t pull off a fake fight in this country. Phila 0O010OO000O00OOO0OO0O0O3—4 16 2 and the brewers secured several of their ter Cornell. The entrance of Cook in J U play halfback and is counted on Phvle Kansas City 274 34 82 .299 0 the eastern school is of great conse- to play well, altho it is inferred that he Abbott. Toledo 335) .205 Schreck lz . 2 16 0 Otfrenis 2b... 1 5 9 Somebody would have to get out of After the twenty-first inning had runs thru poor plays. Greminger hit 43 10) Seybold rf . 1 4 0 o|Hoey If ..2 4 0 «0 been reached all idea of playing the 0 1 h W0Q he Burke. Kansas Citv 4«0 double-header •—- ^ -»~ -> - *--*. v v?i _ v ship at intercollegiate meets twice with- Pnt him out of commission last season 16 35 .294 Cross ss 19 3 l|Morgau 3b. 0 2 a day and the walking across 400 miles ingr them. In the first he hit a IUUK . .- „ „ , • r • ^ , • Padden. St. Paul 431 70 120 .202 3 0 was, of course, abandoned. out a od Justa Lmdgren, a former star tackle Van Sant. St. Paul 449 Knight 3b.. 5 14 OjCrngan c. 116 2 1 of desert would not appeal even to a one against the fence in deep left field X? sprinter or jumper. Cook is 04 131 .2.1J, Powers c... 1 20 5 OJCriger c 0 1 The score at that time was 1 and 1. as 00 d as in on the Illini, is slated as head coach, Rockenfleld, St. Paul .... 206 .291 1 0 prizefighter.'' which McChesney got after jumping « . "^K *)"» east. It 42 UO Coombs p... 0 4 10 0 Harris p... 1 1 7 1 Pitchers Coombes and Harris were hav ems im succeeding to the shoes of Fred Lowen- Perrlne. Kansas Citv 51G 1 .> loo .J'li. Gans and Nelson and their managers up against the fence and hauling the ®? PossibIe to Cornell to lose for S. Sulliv&n. Louisville 554 .288 ing it out. the fe ears 87 160 today inspected the ring in which they ball down from the boards. Again in ""J - ™ y - ^any f™^?} thal, who was retired in favor of the Woodruff. Louisville 529 66 151 .285 Totals.... 15 72 31 21 Totals 147233 2 * Following are the longest extra inn schools ed to law business in Chicago. Lowenthal's Brashear Louisville 5os 79 145 .285 r hiladelphia 00loo00o00000000ti0000o03—4 are to battle for the championship the third he hit a long liner to right ' *" , secure Cook, but Michi- Boston 000001 WfKWOOOOOOOOOOOljO—1 Monday afternoon. ing games played this season in both decision to withdraw was lamented, but Demont. Toledo 446 65 126 .283 the National and American leagues, which Danny Green got after a hard «an was the only one that had a chance Leahy. Kansas City 314 38 89 .283 Two-base hits, Parent, Ferrrls; three-base Gans noticed that the floor of the run. Denny Sullivan, who secured four against Corne 11. Two brothers who found to be irrevocable. The old cen Hill. Kaireas City 332 74 150 .282 hits, Sevbold, Murphj, Knight 2, Parent, hit by pitchers and catchers who work in ter will probably spend a week or so .281 pitched ball, bj toombes 2, by Harris 2; first area included within the posts and them: hits yesterday- , got thre'- e more today. , i attended Ohio State urged Edward to Nance. Toledo 34s 65 98 ropes looked big for an 18-foot ring go to Cornell. coaching before one of the important Roth. Milwaukee 288 33 8) .278 base on balls off Coombs C, off Hams 2; first National League. a triple and two singles. Roth put the games. Lindgren's choice is popular, J. Clarke. Toledo 397 62 110 .277 base on errors. Philadelphia 1, Boston 2; left arid began to inquire about it. Tex ball over left field fence for a home Waldron. Kansas City 411 50 114 .277 on bases, Philadelphia lit, Boston 17; sacrifice Eickard explained that what Gans saw May 1— Innings. R H E run in the third. The score: he reached first on an error, was sacrificed and as he is experienced and has ability. Wheeler. St. Paul 508 03 140 .275 hits, Lord, Knight, Ferris, Morgan 2, stolea Cincinnati—Weimer and Sehlei .13 2 10 1 scoied on Josh Clarke's timelj wallop. The He will be assisted by either Clyde Sugden, St. Paul 47.; 01 130 .275 bases. Lord, Cross, Coombs 2, Knight, Hartsel, was only the outer or anchored ring. Mil.— h p a e| Si'pls.— h p a e s>core "This is full twenty feet as it is," St. Louis—Brown and Raub... 15 2 9 0 Mathews of Urbana or'Arthur Hall of W Clark. Toledo 454 55 124 .27'! Stahl, struck out, by Coombs 19, by Harris 14; May 30— Robinson ss. 2 8 3 0 Davis cf 0 3 0 0 Toledo— b p a e Col.— h p a e Knabe, Toledo 463 66 126 .272 double plays, Cro«s to Murphy to Davis, Ferris . said Tex. "There is to be a stakeless St. Louis—Brown and McCarthy. 15 4 12 1 Green rf 1 1 0 0 Sullivan rf. 3 3 0 0 Clingman ss 2 3 3 0 Hiiiehm'n rf 0 0 1 0 Danville, members of the graduate Kahoe. Indianapolis 238 16 64 26i> to Parent to Grlmshaw. Lmpire, Hurst. Time, -^* ring a foot farther inboard, which will Chicago—Pfei&ter and Morau... 13 2 3 2 Bateman lb. 1 12 0 0 G'minger 3b 1 1 4 0 Clarke If... 2 2 0 0 Coulter If.. 0 3 0 0 coaching staff the past two years. It Bateman. Milw aukee 584 80 143 .2(58 4:47. Jul? 19— Roth c 2 4 1 OlHart If 1 2 0 0 Nance cf.., II. Clark. Milwaukee 380 61 102 .263 give you what you agreed to—an 0 3 0 0 Pickering cf 1 4 0 0 has been decided to cut the coaching .26S Brooklyn—Pastorius and Bitter. .15 6 13 1 Clark 3b 1 1 4 O'Freeman lb. 1 9 1 0 Demont rf. 2 0 0 0 Friel 3b 0 0 3 1 staff from four to two for economy. Cannell. Toledo 187 28 50 CLEVELAND 7, CHICAGO 0. 18-foot rong." St. Louis—Rarger and O'Qrady. .15 3 13 1 Hemphill If. 1 S 0 OlOyler ss 1 4 4 0 DunleavyuumeaTV , Indianapolis ... 430 55 116 .260 Cleveland, Sept 1.—The naps took the sec Krueger 3b. 10 2 0 IOhm lb 1 10 0 0 .205 "Here," said Gans, with a half ser M'Ches'y If. 1 1 0 OlroT 2b 0 1 1 1 Knabe 2b.. 0 2 0 0 Hulswitt ss. 0 1 2 1 Deep interest is taken in the work- McCormick Milwauke„„_e ... 47,t1i 49 125 ond game of the "ene* fiom the whitesox to American League. M'Corm'k 2b 2 2 2 HYeager c... 1 1 2 0 „ , , „ inff of the new code. George Huff said |1MH. St. Paul 370 37 98 .265 ious look, "don't cheat a poor colored R H E Abbott lb.. 1 14 0 1 Wrigley 2b. 0 2 3 0 .265 day, 7 to «. Khoades pitched fine ball, only m .Tune IS— Innings. Oberlin p... 1 0 0 OlCadwa'd'r p 0 0 1 0 Land c thl h n c< b 68 117 one whitesox reaching second and live first 1 boy; how can a foot off a 20-foot ring Chicago—Owen, Altrock, SulllTau 15 4 12 1 2 3 3 OBiuec ...*. o 2 3 o ? week that the knell of the heavy- I*" ' - ?"^a ": •,;• *t\ 37 09 .205 3 13 4 IGraham p..O 0 1 0 Chech p.... - .203 base Congalton and Turner carried oft the make an 18-foot ring? You want to Boston—Dlneen and Armbuster.. 15 Totals 12 27 10 11 o o 3 o.Bob'tuHie P i o 2 o weight, who is slow, had been sounded, iiiafford inSwdis li) 1 5 fielding honors. The score. take two feet off." He 31 71 .203 | Totals.... 8 24 14 1 Tntni« "o 97 77 T ™„i«, ~^7T~^ ^"Kht the fast and heavy playe# , HJnes. Milwaukee 270 .262 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 * 1 Milwaukee 1 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 *—8 aul 236 26 62 Chicago .. ..00000000 0—0 One of Gans' friends assured Jo eit 63 .261 was all right, and attempted to show WISCONSIN LEAGUE Minneapolis 00011000 0—2 Columbus 00000000 0—0 , aad that generally lighter players would Toledo 241 39 Hits, off Wolsh 7, off Smith 1; two-base hits, Hits, off Cadwallader, 11 in six innings, off Himes. Toledo 362 48 94 259 Congalton. sacrifice bits, Lajoie, Walsh, stoleu by dint of figuring that a foot off a Two-base hit, Clingman; bases on balls, off get more chances. He thinks the pos Kruger, Toledo 481 60 125 Oshkosb. 3: Wausati. 1. Oiaham, 1 in two Innings; two-base hits, Ronertallle 2; stinck out, by Chech 3, by .25» bases, Hick. Barbeau, Bemis first base on 20-foot ring, on each of the four sides, Freenort. 1; Eau Claire. 2. Oberlln, Bateman; three-base hits, Sullivan, sibility for injury has not been less Parkins. St. Paul 58 C 15 .258 balls, off Rhoades 1, off ^alsh 2, hit by Robeitaille 5; stolen base, Demont; sacrifice Quinlan, Louisville 472 52 121 .257 converted it into an 18-foot enclosure. Green Bay, O-O; La Crosse. 1-4. Greeen, Robinson, home run. Roth; stolen bases, hit, Land. Umphe, Egan. Time, 2.30. ened. pitched ball, by Walsh 1, first base on errors. Joe fiinally saw the point. Green, Sullivan; bases on balls, off Oberlin 3, Cassady, Kansas City ... 452 5b 116 .257 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1, left on ba^es, Cleve off Graham 1, off Cadwallader 1; passed ball. "I hardly look for a diminution of Stovall. Louisville 475 64 122 .257 land 5, Chicago 4, struck out, by ithoades 5, is in keen condition. Not only has he RAIN AT KANSAS CITY. public interest in the game,'' said Huff. Graham, Minneapolis 40G 45 103 254 Roth 1; struck out. bv Obeilln 3; double play, At Kansas Citj—Kansas Ci^-St. Paul game by Walsh. 3, double play. Walsh to Davis. FRENZIED BETTING had no trouble in getting down to MeCormick to Robinson to Bateman. Umpire, "I believe the new rules will ma Hemphill. Milwaukee 398 58 101 .253 Xime, 1 40. Umpire, Sheridan. po&tponed on account o| rain. make the Hart. Minneapolis 477 weight, but he now must lay off and Werden. Time, 2-10. game better for the spectators. I 59 120 .251 Oyler, Minneapolis 398 44 It to .251 DETROIT 3. ST. LOUIS 0. Nat Goodwin Wants Ferocious Odds on take only the lightest sort of exercise wouldn't be surprised if the new game Whitney. Kansat, City... . 141 16 35 .24V EXTRA!—HOOSIEHS WIN. NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit, Sept, 1 —The St Louis Americans His Battling Friend. so as not to get down too fine in this looked something like basket ball.'' Blue, Columbus 245 22 61 .24S were helpless before Siever's ma-terh pitch climate, where you car shirr eggs on a Special to The Journal. James, Indianapolis 226 31 56 .2*«. ing todaj, and Detroit won easilv The game STANDING. 0F THE CLUBS. Illinois veterans expected to report Atherton. Indnnapolis Special to The Journal. fiat piece of quartz at noon and a Louisville, Sept. 1 —It was give and take 252 30 62 .2t« abounded in brilliant fielding in wh'ich .Sam Plaj ed. Won. Lost. Pet include former Captain Moorhein, Shaw, Louisville . . .. 334 39 82 .24 Goldfield. Nev., Sept. 1.—Private museum balloon would flatten down and with Louisville and Indianapolis today, the Iioliannon, Kansas Cit. Thompson Detroit s 18S7 veteran actually car cars and trains of Pullmans are roll visitors captuiing the first contest, 2 to 1, and Chicago 124 93 31 .750 tackle; Burrows, fullback; Bateman, 98 8 24 244 ried off the honors, ietiring the side ixt the lose its job in two days. Charley Van- the home team getting the second by the score Plttsbuig 120 42 .656 ' center; Tarnoski, end; Stewart, Brad- Robinson, Milwaukee 485 75 118 .244 fourth on three consecutive catche*. all of them ing into the ancient volcanic crater, New York 118 43 Land, Toledo 176 30 43 .241 hard, and ono of them sensational The bat lone, the biggest block of sporting of 5 to 1. An error in the first inning of the •$25 1 ley, Carrithers, backs; Ray and Brooks, Hulswitt, Columbus .. .242 where this now famous mining camp flesh in Los A.ngeles lost forty pounds flist contest cinched a victory for Indianapolis. Philadelphia 121 06 424 42 103 ting of Crawford and Conghlin were prominent sprang into existence two years ago. Louisville got the better end of a slugging Cincinnati 123 51 72 415 substitute quarters. Coulter, Columbus ... . 506 59 12 .239 features in Detroit s success. The beor» in nine days. His only exercise was Btooklyn 117 46 71 .304 Goodwin, Milwaukee 80 11 10 .238 Agents of the Southern Paacific state match in the second, making long hits at op Then it is said that Jake Sheppard, Frantz, Kansas City. .237 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 *—3 shooting craps and wondering from one portune times. Hallman and Dunleavy were the St. Louis 122 43 %9 end on the crack 1904 eleven, and Jean ,_„.„„„, .„. ,„ „ , 303 72 St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 that 100 cars have been chartered to Boston 12S 40 83 | Freeman, MinneapoliI1U< 1> 1 s 286 28 67 .231 roulette wheel to another, stopping now particular sluggers, getting three hits each. .23.5 carry the Pacific coast pugilistic fans The scores: Pepe, a ±ormer second-team player of 1 Fisher. Indianapolis 86 13 20 and then to open ten case lots of wire ability, will return. The freshman ' MeBride, Kansns city 155 20 36 .23: NEW YORK 5-5,~WASHINGTON 4-3. to the Gans-Nelson championship bat FIRST, GAMET GAMES TODAY. .232 New York, Sept. 1 —For 4he third succes tle. at the Montezuma dub. 10 2J sive time the >ew York Americans won both . Louis.— h p a e] Ind.— " *' h p a e Pittsburg at Cincinintl . n' team recruits will be headed by Cap- \ Kf'okiSrtlS.™^..'.'!! an 28 72 .231 Early in the week the town's accom Gans telegraphed to John W. Kelley Kerwin rf... 1 0 0 OlDunleavy rf 1 1 0 O St. Louis at Chicago tain Green, and include Van Hook, ' Sage, Milwaukee 26 a 6 .231 games of the double header from Washington modations were swamped. Rooms were today to bet all the money he could Hallman If. 1 6 0 OlAtherton 3b 1 1 3 0 Crawford and Lillard, forwards; Ton- I Pittman, Louisville 113 12 26 .230 today. It required a batting ralley in the Sullivan lb.. 0 3 2 OlHlmes cf... 1 4 0 0 CHICAGO 8U$T, ffOJttS. I. 1 ley Co un,DUS .228 ninth inning of the first game to forestall de at so great a premium that many of get down on him in NPW York. Kelley dre and Wakeazer, ends; Pettigrew, i^ ? ,-, i si3 41 117 .228 feat, while the second game was won br op? the less prosperous sports elected to telegraphed to Tex Bickard to verify Kra«hear 2b. 1 1 3 HCarr lb 0 15 0 1 Journal Special Service. 57 109 Woodruff 3b O 2 2 OlWlllianis ss 1 2 0 0 Chicago, Sept. l.--,The cardinals' helped the quarterback and Long and Wehrnsing, | 5^3^ PauiV.7.7. *22 1 5 .227 portune hitting The scores: roll up in a blanket and sleep on the the message, and he did so, guaranteeing Stoyall cf... 2 2 0 OlPerry If.... 0 2 0 0 cubs up another round on the championship lad- \ halfbacks., ., , Pettigre. w., . is groome,, d for iMcChesney• „, =.. . Milwaukee ... 453 51 102 .225 FIRST GAME. $2,000 of the Baltimorean 's money. Shaw c. . . 0 .225 Washington 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0* 0 4 alkali. At this mountainous altitude 8 0 OlThielman If 0 1 0 0 dei today The victorj. which was due to the quarterback position On the var-jChmer, Columbus 49 6 11 .221 of 6,000 feet the air is soft, dry and Thru Richard Gans got down $2,000 to Ouinlan ss.. 6 4 2 OlMarcan 2b,.. 2 0 4 1 18 39 Sew York 0 0100001 3—5 Kenna p.... 1 haid hitting in the fifth, sixth, seventh and , sity. He is believed to have the call j Slattery, Kansas City 176 .212 balmy. The miners who are swarming $1,600 in the Palace gambling pavilion 1 6 OIKahoe e.... 2 1 1 0 eighth innings, makes the fourteenth straight' on substitutes Rav ami Brooks I B5uce" c.0l,,nib?s 103 10 25 .207 Two-base hits, Warner, Jones, Chase, Elber- in astride burros and pomes prefer the of John Lode, the fattest faro dealer iCromlev p.. 3 0 2 0 Y ro a 12 34 .207 feld, three-base hits. Anderson. Conrov; home Totals 6 27 15 l! . for the cubs. They maJ yet pa«s the whitesox ' °V i u' • -» °k - Stoner, Louisville 164 38 87 .207 run. Keeler; sacrifice hits. Jones. Altlzer; stol soil of the desert to the luxury of a in the world, putting out the money | Totals ...11 27 15 2 and the Providence leeord of 1881. The score-I Brooks, who IS second baseman on |Penr, Indianapolis 421 10 31 .200 en bases, Elberfeld, Cmss; first base on .er bed in a stuffy room. The railroad in instalments. Louisville 1 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O—1 e 7 15 .204 rors, Washington 2. New York 1, struck out Chicago- h p a e| St. Lo«is-h p a B, {J ball team will finish athletics on • gllnm. ™«««ipoIi» l» by Smith 1. by Hogg 1. fir«t base on balls, off" company, realizing the cramped sit Nolan held that Richard was going to Indianapolis ..20000000 0—2 Gebsiei cf.. i 2 o Ojr.arr, rf .o i i o' the gridiron this fall, as the three- , Tvimums inXnaDoiiV 244 10 50 .202 uation, has provided for the stalling of T^o-bnse hits. Williams Marcan. Stovall; 14 2> .201 Smith 2, hit by pitched ball, bv Clark son 1. have the canvas darkened with varnish, three-base hit, Kenna- stolen bn«es. Stovall, Sheckard if., o o 0 O.Bennett 2b. 12 10 year rule going into effect in January Dougherty. MilSee WW w 14 26 Inii.e 1 50. lmpires, Evans and OXoughlin ! all the sleepers so that those who ar SthultHofmaen rf..lb.. . 2 103 0 0|GradOIHoelsk'y rlb.. 3b. Oi1 3l 40 01 • H hi• f • • ^Qi.- diamondT H • . , "Thi,, •s •,'Donohue , Kansas City .... 129 .200 whereas he declared himself and said Woodruff, Shnw. sacrifice hits. Atherton. Sulli wi1S a bar m rom 0 19 .19-. scrnvSECOXnD G\Mr.iMiE? rive today, tomorrow and Monday van, bases on balls, off Kenna 1. off Cromlev steinfdt 3b. i l 2 o Mertes if., o o o o crowning injustice, I think," said Bobertaille, Columbus 95 16 48 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 o 0 1 0—8- it was as good for Nelson as for Gans. Tinker ss... l 2 7 0|Murray cf.. 0 3 0 0 Director Huff, "for Brooks has in real Yeager, Minneapolis 242 New York 0 3 1 0 0 0 may have shelter. The Southern Pa 1; struck out, bv Kenna 3, bv Cromley 1; passed 1 1 0 cific diners will also feed the passen When Richard heard of this new scheme ball. Shaw; double nlav, Brashear to Quintan Gvers, 2b.... 1 1 2 0 Marshall .12 3 0 ity played" "bu 't two years on th- e ba- -* from Nolan he exploded. tj.o. „._„.__Sullivan_ . Time, 1-50. Umpire, Kane. Kllng c 0 8 0 0 Crawford ss8111 0 team. In his freshman year I playe* gers. Brown P 2 0 3 OjThompson pi 1 5 0 _ Nat Goodwin, Eddie Graney, Tim Bickard Boasts Nolan. SECOND GAME. Total* 10 27 14 0| Totals. .5 24 15 1 him a few games just to try him out. Louis — h a e' Ind — h St Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 I think that, as the object of" rules is to McGrath and a corporal's guard of Kerw in rf.. 1 Chicago 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 •—S San Francisco celebrities reached the "He must be plumb locoed," said he. 0 O'Dunleavy rf 3 0 0 prevent 'ringers,' no objection should Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Money Cheerfully Refunded- "What I am going to do is to varnish Hallman If 3 O OlAtherton 3b 1 2 0 First on errors, Chicago 1; two-base hits, be made to a senior playing. A man camp today in a private car liberally Sullivan lb. I 0 OIHimes cf... 0 1 0 Bennett, Hofman, Tinker; three-base hit, stocked with wet goods. Eddie Graney up the canvas so it will be a dull Brashear 2b. 0 2 OlCnrr Vh . . l 0 0 Sqhulta; «aciiflce hits. Steinfeld, Slseekard, who is able to remain in college four will be in Nelson's corner at the fight. brown. His bluffs make me sick. Why, Woodruff 3b. 1 1 0'WHliams ss 1 3 0 Tinker, stolen bases, Hofman, Grady, Steln- years and graduate should not be So will Tim McGrath, Bobbie Lundy, he should give Gans $20,000 to lay down Stovall ef... 1 0 OlThielman If 1 0 6 0 feldt. Tinker, double play, Brown to Tinker treated that way." to his Norseman. He knows he is uo Sbaw c. .. 1 2 OlMarcan 2b.. 0 111 to Hofman; struck out, h> Brown 7, by Thomp Johnny Reed, with of course, Billy No Ouinlan ss... 1 4 0 Holmes c... 1 4 2 0 son 2; bases on balls, off Brown 1, off Thomp There will be only two games on Illi lan as chief second. Graney says it is against it. Gans is on the last chance Puttmann p. 2 2 O'Flsher p 0 0 4 0 son 4. Lmpires, Lundgren and Noonan. Time, nois field, Wabash opening the season all Nelson, but when a Gans roll flash of his life and he is going to make 1 1:50. Oct. 13 and Wisconsin Nov. 10. Micbi- es he shuts his eyes and puts the good. He has exhibited the patience u **<**£ 112711 o| Totals.... 8 23 13 i gan will be played at Ann Arbor Oct. nf an An7n , n U tlmnnnt *!,!, „„K. '"if1*,, 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 *-5 NEW Y0KK 7, BOSTON 2. clutch on his wad. of an Arizonn!a mmonn k thruout the onsquab Journal S^eoial Service. 27 and ^Chicago on Marshall field Nov. bles. Indianapolis . ..OOOOO100 0 1 17. Purdue will be met at Lafayette MINNEAPOLIS: 315-325 Nicollet Ave. Goodwin Reckless. Three-hnse hits, Puttmann. Sullivan; stolen New York, Sept. 1.—Having no trouble what Paul. 7th and Robert. "As for his past record, in my opin bases. Hallmnn 2. Sullivan: sacrifice hit. Shaw; ever In beating their opponents, the New York Nov. 24. Nat Godwin said he was so confi ion, it was the case of a good thoro- liases on balK off Puttmann 2, off Fisher 4; Nationals, with McGinnity in the box, won an dent that Nelson would win that he bred with a crooked jockey up. No one struck out. bv Puttmann 4. bv Fisher 3; hit easy victory over the Bostons today. The PITCHER GETS RECORD. Every Head Turns Toward This is going to throw this fight and get br pitched ball. Shaw. ,vtherton: double plays. Boston— h p a e| X. .— h p a e might offer to bet two cases of wine Woodruff to Sullivan. Hlmes to Williams * to Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 1.—Tom Fish against an automobile on his chances. out of town with it. If Nolan tried Atherton. Tlsher to Atherton to Carr. Time, Dolan rf 110 OjShannon If.. 0 10 0 er, former Bostonian pitcher, created to stall this fight at any stage of the Tennej lb.. 1 12 1 0| Brow lie rf.. 1 1 o 0 Tim McGrath, who has trained a few 1.40. Umpire, Kane. Bates cf.... 3 0 0 0|Sejniour cf 1 2 a Southern league record and believed Undeniably Greatest Hat Depot good ones, looked the boys over. game now he will have to get out of Howard ss.. 1 2 3 l|De\lin 3b... 1 3 to be a world's record for strike-outs, town by air line." SHUT OUT aiJTTTERS. Brow n 3b... 0 "The Dane looks great," he said; Special to The Journal. t 1 2 l)McUann lb. 0 11 today by pitching Shreveport to victory "Gans looks grand. It will be the Needham 2b 0 1 2 ulDahlen ss.. 2 5 over Montgomery in a hitless, runless When Nolan was informed that the Toledo, Sept. 1.—Despite the fact that To O'Neill c... 0 6 1 OJStrang 2b.. 2 2 for its largest display of greatest fight the ring has seen in canvas was going to be given a brown ledo hit Columbus today, three to one, the home Goode If 0 0 0 2.Smitlf c 1 2 fashion. Fisher struck out fourteen. ifaany years. I'll pick a winner at coat of dust he said, "Oh, as long as team could not get a runner acioss the plate Doiuer p 1 l 5 0 M Gln'ty p. 1 0 Not a man reached first base owing to ajbout the tenth round." they don't paint or varnish it, I won't until the closing period, thus ending one of •Pfeiffer ...0 0 0 0( Totals 10 27 12 Fisher's perfect control and the flaw f Gans is today well under weight and the most sensational games of the season bv **Brldwell... 0 0 0 01 less fielding of his supporters. kick." the score of 1 to 0. Land got the tally when Totals 7 24 15 4| scoie. •Batted for Goode In ninth. NORTHERN LEAGUE GORDON **Batted for Dorner in ninth. B °ston 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 CALUMET 4, HOUGHTON 2. New York 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 *—7 Three-base hit, Stiang; two-base hits, Bates, Special to The Journal. Dahlen, Strang; sacrifice hits, Brown, Smith 2, Calumet, M'ich., Sept. 1.—Calumet defeated FALL HATS Devlin, stolen bases, Browne 2, Seymour, Ten- Houghton again today and must win two out ney, Blown, Shannon, first base on errors, New of the three remaining games to take the 1 k 3, Boston 2; bases on balls, off McGin- pennant. Rogers was in great shape today Special Palace soft and , y n' off Dorner 5; struck out, by McGIn- and received great support. Cox's batting and s by Dorner fielding and the batting of Dolan and Vorpagel $ 'A. .1, * 6. double plays, Dorner to were features. The score: stiff blocks 0 neil to Tenney, Needham to Teiiney, How aid to Tennej to Biowne. Umpires, Carpenter and Cal.— Hough.— h p a e AUTOMOBILES Connois. Time, 1.55. Klppert If 0 0 Sundh'm 3b. 0 1 5 0 Pearls are leaders. Bufka ss.. 2 1 Wares ss.. 0 1 2 0 3 BROOKLYN 6, PHILADELPHIA 3. Dolan lb.. 1 0 Howell If. 0 3 0 0 Journal Sjeoial Service. Cox rf 0 OlE. Smith <:t 0 1 0 0 I hiladelphia, Sept. 1.—Altho they outbatted Loughlln cf. 0 0 0 Whitm're lb 0 11 0 0 Brooklyn two to one, the Philadelphia Na Voipagel 3b. 3 0 0 Brand rf... 1 0 2 0 White Steamer Cars Rogers p.... 1% 0 2 IF. Smith c. 0 7 0 0 Stoddard* Dayton Cars tionals fielded like a lot of amateurs, and the - visitors won in an easy manner. Lus,h was the Mutter c... 1 4 0 0 Taylor 2b... 1 0 3 0 Are like Gold Dollars now. The factory This is the first time during the season pitucipal offender and really lost his own game. Kaiser 2b... 0 6 2 0 Beecher p.. 0 0 0 0 THIS SHOE STORE 'ih1 nep scorettnnra-: ' Hastings p. 1 0 2 0 i .output is "cleaned up." We were fortu that we have had a Stoddard-Dayton in Totals 12 27 7 2| — Brook — h p a e| Phila.— h p a I Totals 3 24 14 0 nate enough to secure a few cars (aside stock. We can deliver a car now. Don't Case} 3b 1 1 2 0 Thomas cf. 2 0 0 Houghton 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 tJ4 from our season's allotment) which were Maloney cf'. 0 4 0 llGleason 2b.. 1 2 4 Calumet 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 •—4 forget that the STODDARD-DAYTON Luinley rf.. 3 0 0 0 Bransf'd lb 2 14 2 Sacrifice hits. Kaiser 2„Wares, F. Smith: two- IS A STEP AHEAD. originally intended for San Francisco. We Jordan lb... 0 10 2 0 Titus rf 1 0 0 base hits, Dolan 2, Cox; double play, Dolan to holds the East River Parkway Hill Club M'Carthy If. 0 1 1 1 MeGee If. 110 Bufka to Kais.er; struck out,.by Rogers 3, by bought them and are the only agents in record for cars listing at $2,500 or under. Alperman 2b 1 1 3 0 Pool In ss 117 Hastings 5; bases on balls, off Rogers 1. off Lewis ss ... 0 1 2 1 Sentelle 3b 110 Hastings 2; hit by pitcher, Loughlln, Sund- The strongest Fall showing in America the United States who can deliver a new Time, 40% seconds. It covered 18.95 RUtei c 0 7 0 0 Donovan c. 117 heim, B. Smith, Umpire, Rudderham. Attend Eason p 0 2 3 0 I ush p.. . 113 ance, 2,500. owes much of its splendor to WHITE STEAMER. Ask our fifty 1906 miles with five passengers on one gallon M'Intvre p.. 0 0 0 0 •Courtney . 0 0 0 White car customers what they think of Totals. ... 5 27 13 3 Totals... 10 27 16 LAKE LINDEN~4, DTTLtTTH 0. of gasoline. That's economy. There is "Batted for Donovan in ninth. their machines. You are sure to get just Brooklyn 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 Special to The Journal. no gasoline car in the market equal to it Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 Duluth, Minn., Sept. 1.—Luke Linden took 1 one answer—"delighted with it." A per for $2,250. Just think, 35 H. P., strong . Two-base hits, Lumley 2, Gleason; first base another, the second of the series, from the i 1 on errrorb, Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1; sacrl- Duluth whitesox today, and this time it was fect car maintained and operated at a 32x4-inch tires, 9^-inch clearance, and a , fice hits, Alperman, Bransfiold, McCarthy, Me- a f-hutout, the score being 4 to 0. Lake Linden nominal cost. | Intyre, Rltter; stolen bases, Thomas, Casey; piled up four runs In the third inning, and i Selz car that any one can operate. struck out, by Eason 2, by Lush 6. by Mcln- Duluth failed to score during the game. The 1 Royal ^re f; double plav, Doolin to Gleason to whlte«o\ managed to pile up seven errors, how- 1 , Bransfleld; hit by pitcher, Thomas; wild pitches. ever. The score. { Lush 2. Time, 1:50. Umpire, O'Day. Lake L.— h p a e| Duluth— h Monahan ss. 2 5 1 OFagin 3b... 0 PITTSBURG 9, "CINCINNATI 7. Kurke c.... 2 5 0 OlStevens If.. 1 . Journal Special Service. Becker cf... 1 4 0 OiO'Pea 2b... 2 f Snaps in Secondhand Cars Llllivelt If.. 0 2 0 0 M'Corm'k rf 0 1 Cincinnati, Sept. 1.—There was hitting enough In todnj's game between Cincinnati and Pitts Solbraa lb.. 1 7 2 1 Barto ef..": 1 Blue Shoes 1906 White Demonstrator $2250 BertiBt'u 2b. 0 1» 4 Of Leigh ty ss.. 0 Santos Dumont, fine shape $650 burg to suit all tastes, the pirates finally wln- New comb 3b. 0 1 iiig out thru misplajs by the locals. Wagner 0 2 0 Tracey 11).. 0 10 with the "Sole of Honor." 1905 White, full equipments $1650 Auto Car, very serviceable $550 retired in the second inning with a strained Ohayer rf... 0 1 0 Ollleldelng c. 0 1 3 0 tendon in his hip, and Catcher McLean of the Colllerc p... 0 1 1 0| 1905 White, no top or lamps $1450 1903 Packard, no tires $350 locals was forced to quit in the fifth because 1 Totals ... 5 27 16, 7 I of an injuiy to his fiugei. The scoLe: Totals 6*20 10 1 t 1904 White, full equipments $1050 •Leighty out 011 infield fly. "f Triumphant Autumn 1905 White, side entrance $1500 Cin.— h p a «| Pitts.— h a e Lake Linden 0 0400000 0—* Hugglns 2b. 2 2 2 0|Clarke If... 4 0 0 Duluth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Quality Supremacy Keliej If... 2 2 0 OIGanley rf.. 2 0 0 Sacrifice bits, Solbraa, Bernsteeen; two-base Jude rf 1 1 1 ljMeler c ss. 0 1 1 hit, Barto; bases on balls, off A'olllere 2, off Smoot cf 2 3 1 lift uglier ss. 2 1 0 Moore 2; struck out, by Volllere 3, by Moore 4: ! !• Lobert ss... l 1 3 0|Leach cf... 1 0 0 hit bj pitcher, Tracey; double play, Monalian. Sehlei lb... 0 lo .» o Newton lb. 3 0 0 (unasssisted). Time, 2.10. Umpire, MeGrttir. McLein c... 1 3 0 0|Sheelian 3b. 1 Attendance, 300. X Llvingst'n c. 0 3 1 Ojttitchey 2b. 2 Selz Royal Blues. Here exclu $ 5fD4 Mowiey 3b.. 1 1 3 01 Gibson Clarke, stolen bases, .Lobert. Mowrey, Leach; Swing p.... 1 1 2 OILeever p. sacrifice hits. Lobert 2,_Ganley, Sbeeban; double sively, $4 and Hay ties Automobile Co. Hall p 0 0 3 0| -Totals.. 3-50 plays. Leever to Wagner to Nealon. Hall *ta *Delehanty. 10.. 0 0| Sehlei to LlvingRton, Mowrey to Livihgstojft 220 South Sixth St Automobiles for Rent, Northwestern Agents. Totals 12 27 IS 1| passed ball. McLean; struck out, by Ewing 4, *Batted for Hall in ninth. by Leever 2, bases on balls, off Ewing 1, off Boys' Xtrastrength School Shoes, $1.50 "'si V, V Cincinnati 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 Leever 1; hit by pitched ball, by Leever i,v. -V I'tttsburg 0 *BW jtwo-base,^ hip <^ (^(•Jtfr-NHK »^t-t**»gtfliil4*ivnilAS>> ujr^ '«•,> -- Was. - **!.»**• ^J*-v* i ,r i*„ ^m^&V^it^MA&k^^^l^Mi-^^M^^M
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