Volume 48—No. 1. Philadelphia, September 15, 1906. Price, Five Cents. CHANCE THE LION'S SHARE TO CAPTURE A SPECIAL PURSE FOR WINNER OF THE WORLD'S WITH 1HE PENNANT. CHAMPIONSHIP . The Cleveland Club Owners Put Up The Chicago Nationals Are so Confi­ a $5000 Purse as an Incentive dent of Winning, No Matter Who For Napoleon Lajoie's Sluggers to Their Opponents, That They Will Win the Flag. Make No Sharing Agreements.

Cleveland, °-> SePt- 13.—Messrs. John Chicago, 111., September 12.—Editor Ivilfoyl and Charles W. Somers, own­ 'Sporting- Life."—If the Chicago Na­ ers of the Cleveland Base Ball Club, tional League team gets into the on the 4th inst. an­ world's series—and noth­ nounced that they would ing- short of a miracle present $5000 to their can keep them of players if they would the games now—there win this year's American will be no equal division League pennant. They of the receipts between had planned to make the them and the American offer two months ago, League players who op­ but demurred when pose them. One of the Bradley and other stars Cubs has spoken, and he became crippled in the seems to echo- the senti­ East. "We think we ment of every member have as good a chance of the team. "In case to land the bunting as we do land the National J, H. Kilfoyl any club in the league," League pennant and get said President Kilfoyl. into the world's champ­ "The race is not over by a great ways. ionship series," said a member of the Last week they were touting Chicago, Chicago team, "we and this week New York. We are in WILL NOT ENTER 'the running, and every Nap will do into an agreement with our opponents his best toward making Cleveland the by which there will be an equal divi­ championship club." sion of the receipts instead of the 75 NEVER LOST ALL HOPR. per cent, to the winners and the 25 During the past seven weeks the per cent, to the losers, as provided for Cleveland players have not been talk­ in the National Commission rules ing much for publication, but they governing such a series. With the have never lost hope and have been exception of two or three players, all steadily sawing wood and praying for the New Yorks did that sort of thing some other first division clubs to in the world's series last season, and strike their share of misfortune before one of them welched on the arrange­ it was too late for Cleveland to profit ment after the games were over. There by the calamity just as the others had will be no welching on our part, for strengthened their positions in the there will be race at the expense of La­ NO SUCH AGREEMENT. joie's sad plight. And now after seven "We are just conceited enough to weeks of plodding the local aggrega­ , believe that if we can win the Na­ tion can see a break in the cloud of tional League pennant we can beat the misfortune which has been hanging Fitcher of the Chicago Club. best team in the American League, and over them so long. They rose up in are willing to take a chance on get­ their might and humbled the White ting the short end of the purse in our Sox and while they were doing this efforts to land the lion's share of the the hand of fate descended upon the money that will be divided among the Sox—just as it did upon the Clevelands players. There is not a man on our on July 19—depriving them of the team who does not think we are more services of Sullivan, their standby be­ than a match for the best team in the hind the bat, and making it question­ American League. And we'll land able whether Tannehill will be of either 75 per cent, or only 25 per cent, much value for the remainder of the of the players' share—no 50 and 50 for season. us." LAJOIE'S GA>fENESS. In this last desperate stand of the Httnlon I/ami* the Cnbs. Cleveland Club in the series which , O., Sept. 12.—Manager meant that they would be out of the Hanlon, of the Reds, pays the Cubs race entirely or would still have a this tribute: "A manager who has his good chance for the pennant, Manager men working for him the way the Lajoie deserves no small amount of Cubs work for Frank Chance, is suro credit for the part he played. In the to be successful. I've seen many cham­ Sunday game at Chicago he received pionship teams, and have encountered such a bad cut in the left leg just many managers in my day, but I have above the ankle that some of the ing the pennant to Cleveland, is the Doubting Thomases in Cleveland who never seen a combination that works players were sickened just by looking most convincing proof of an earnest wisely shake their heads and assert better than the present Chicago ag­ at the wound. Notwithstanding the desire for the pennant ever offered by that the Cleveland Club will never win gregation. A team of that kind de­ great suffering he experienced as a an American League club owner, and it a pennant, "because the club owners serves to win championships, and result of a similar injury last season, is strictly in line with the well known are afraid that it will kill the town." there is nothing that can prevent them Larry made up his mind that the Chi­ policy of the Cleveland owners ever Such people -will have a fine time con­ doing it. Take the Chicago team from cago series -was to be the turning since they pulled off the greatest coup vincing themselves or any one else end to end, and it is plain to see why point for his club in the present pen­ of the decade by bringing Lajoie to that they know what they are talking they have done so well in an artistic nant race and with two stitches in Cleveland in spite of the National ef­ about in the face of this practical way. They have an advantage over his leg stuck gamely to his post and forts to prevent Larry from playing demonstration on the part of the local any other team in the National League helped his; men give the Sox a in the younger organization. During owners that the pennant is what they in a number of respects, with Chance trouncing on Labor Day. The doctor the past five years Messrs. Kilfoyl do desire, above all other things. himself as about 30 per cent, of the has not yet decided whether the and Somers have spent in the neigh­ WHY IT WAS CONCEALED. total strength of the mechanical part •wound will eventually compel Mana­ borhood of $50,000 for minor league of the aggregation a,nd the greater ger to remain out of the game for a players in their effort to keep the The reason that the above news has per cent, of the organization strength. time, but until he gets orders to stop Cleveland Club a factor in not been made public previous to this He is undoubtedly the greatest first the Cleveland chieftain is determined THE PENNANT RACE, time is, that the day after the offer baseman in the major leagues today, to remain at his post and do his share and, while much of the material has -was made it did not look as if Cleve­ and he does not allow his managerial toward helping the Naps climb back gone the way most minor league ma­ land had much chance of landing the cares to interfere with his mechanical into firsts place, terial does go, enough has remained to pennant and the club magnates feared work. Why? Because he has his men. CLTTB OWNERS SINCERE. make the local club feared at . all that they might be accused of making working" in such a way that he need This offer of $5000 to the local play­ times by every other club in the an offer which they knew they would not worry about them, and naturally ers, as an extra inducement for bring- American League. There are many CONXl^JCKIi O^ 8KCOMJJ PAUK. the best results follow." SPORTTNO LIFE. September 15, 1906.

CHICAGO GLEANINGS THE CUBS BUT SOX MUST LATEST RULINGS OF THE NATIONAL "Sporting Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of cele­ WORK HARD. brated base ball players and offers to send to any of its readers photos of COMMISSION. their favorite base ball players for six cents each; by the dozen, fifty cents, assorted or all of one kind.. The pliotos are regular cabinet siz-e (S 1^ x 1% inches) mounted on heavy Windy City Fans Continue to Pull Mantello mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. Player Jensen Awarded to the Spo- Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your For Two Pennants and the Grand favorite base ball players at small expense. Each photo in a separate kane Club—Important Rulings transparent envelope to protect and keep it clean. Play-off—Both Teams Now Do The following photos are now ready for immediate delivery. Others in Reference to Territorial Rights will be. added. ing Good and Pleasing Work. NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR 1906. AMERICAN LEAGUE FOR 1906. and Reservation Practice. NEW YORK CliTTB—John J. McGraw, man­ PHILADELPHIA CLUB—, man­ BY W. A. PHELON. ager; Joseph MeGinnity. Christopher Mathew- ager: Maurice R. Powers, Daniel F. Murphy, ^Cincinnati, O., Sept. 12.— During tjia Chicago, Sept. 0.—Editor Sporting Life: son, W. P., Shannon, William Gilbert, D. L. Ralph O. Seybold, Harry Davis, Edward S. past week the National Commission The happy fans of this good old burg are McGann, Roger Bresriahan, George Browne, Plank, Osee F. Schreokengost, George Edward nas nanded down several decisions of , Lnther B. Taylor, William Waddell, Frederick T. Hartsel, , more or less importance. still pulling desperately for two pennants, Dahlen, Michael Donlin, Leon Ames, George Charles Bender, Briscoe Lord, John Knight, The Commission 'h%s ______and the ultimate fun and Wiltse, Daniel Shay, Arthur Devlln, Samuel Jaines H. Dygert, Andrew Coakley. awarded player • JensFielder Jones, manager; now with the New Yofjrk 'Vest Side, the Cubs roost Edward McFarland. George DaviB, William American League Club, yorenely, safe and happy, PITTSBITIIG CLUB—, manager; D. Sullivan, James J. Callahan, , to Spokane. The Spo- ihe Sox are now at home, Hans Wagner, Claude Rltchey, Thomas Leach. , . Frank Owens, kane Club contended after a hard and bravely- Samuel Leever, Clarence H. Beaumont, G. Harry White, . J. (v.Tiggs") that Jensen accepted Charles Philippe, Henry Pelt!!. Otis Cl.vmer, Donohue, August Dundon. Frank Smith, Ed­ terms and transporta­ fought road campaign, arid Homer Hillebrand. . Victor ward A. Walsh, Edgar Hahn, P. A. Dough­ tion from them and then seem to have the finest kind Willis, Joseph Nealon, Edward Phelps, Rob­ erty, George Robe. joined the New York of a chance to clinch the ert S. Ganley. CLUB—William R. Armour, man­ Club. The New York flag. Of course, the Cubs ager; Frank Donohue, Samnel Crawford. Will­ Club did not submit any are not yet official win­ CHICAGO Cl/OB—Frank Chance, manager; iam Donovan, , Matty Mclntyre, evidence in . the case, ners, but with the enorm­ Joseph B. Tinfcer, James Slag-le. John Brers, William Coughlin, Edward Killian, Charles A, Herrmann ihe Commission also ous margin they have ac- Carl Lnndgren, John Kllng, Mordecai Brown, O'Leary, David Jones, Ed. Siever. acted upon the applica- Chas. Comiskey Quired, how can any one Frank Schnlte, , Janws Se- BOSTON CLUB—James Oollins. manager; £ *J, °i£ *•?* Ehzat>eth Stars, of ^i,**.- stop them? If they win a hring. .Tames Slieckard. Patrick J. Mornn. Charles Stahl. Denton Young. Georee Winters, beth, N. J., to play Sunday games with bare half of their games from now on Harry Gcssler, Charles Harper, John Taylor. Frederick Parent, John Freeman, , National and American League clubs, Pittsburg must win 80 per cent, of all fu­ William Dineen, Louis Criger, Jesse Tanne­ refusing the request on the ground ture contests, and that borders on the im­ PHILADELPHIA CI/ITB—, man­ hill, Myron Grimshaw. that Elizabeth was within the terri­ possible. Every fan, meanwhile, is doing ager; Charles Pittinger, Frank Sparks, Roy CLEVELAND CLUB—Napoleon Lajote, man­ tory of the Newark Club. This is the lighted to see Pittsburg range ahead ot Thomas, William Gleasou, Charles Dooin. ager; William Bernharclt, Fred Buelow, John second time this season the Comission New York, and there is general sorrow William Duggleby, William BransfieW. Sher­ Townsend, , . Earl that Philadelphia cannot also beat the wood Magee, Ernest Courtney, Michael Moore, Harry Bemis. Adrian Joss, William bethr club request by the Eiiza- Giants out. Doolin. J. Bradley, R. S. Rhoades, Will L. Lush, Otto Hess. Terrence Turner, , CALLAHAN IS INELIGIBLE. SOX WORK HARD. CINCimiATI CLTTB—Edward Hnnlon, man­ Howard Wilson, James Jackson. The Sox have a new bugaboo on their ager; Joseph J. Kelley. Jacob Weimer, NEW YORK CLUB—Clnrk Griffith, manager; Chairman Herrmann, of the National heels—the New York Highlanders. A few Robert Ewlng, Thomas W. Corcoran, Miller James Williams, Frank Delehanty, William Commission, on September 5 handed days ago, the Athletics were closest on the Hugrins. James Doleh.inty. Robert Wicker, Keeler, . Norman Elberi'eld, down a decision under which James trail, but the shifting changes of baseball Charles Fraser, Homer Smoot. William Cbnroy, Albert Orth. James Mc- Callahan, owner of a semi-professional seem to have put Mack's 'men, temporarily, ST. LOTIIS CLUB—John J. McCloskey. man­ Gnire, John Kleinow. Joseph Yeager, William team in the City League, of Chicago, down and out, while Griffith's people have ager; Jacob Beckley, Samuel Mertes. Michael Hogg, Harold Chase, Eustace J. Newton, and formerly a. member of the Chi­ been coming up with huge strides. It be­ Grady William R. Marshall, John C. Barry, Walter Clarkson, Daniel Hoffman, Frank- La- cago American League team, is barred gins to look as if the pennant would be Harry Arndt, Charles B. Brown. porte, Ira Thomas. from rejoining the Chicago team. Ban decided when the New Yorks come here in WASHINGTON CLUB—Jncoh G. Rtahl. man­ Johnson, also a member of the Com­ two weeks, and Comiskey might as well BOSTON CLUB— manager; Daniel ager; , Case Patten, Thomas mission, concurs in this decision. begin rearranging his park for the biggest Needham, Irving Young, Harry Dolan, David Hughes. John Anderson, Charles Hickman, Chairman Herrmann declares that, crowds he ever drew. The Sox show no L. Brain. George Howard, Joljn J. O'Neill, J. B. Stanley, Charlos Jones, Lafayette N. while he is opposed to allowing Calla­ sign of faltering or falling by the walside. Frank Pfeiffier, Vive A. Lindan&n. Cross, Edward Heydon, George Kill, J. han to become a member of the Chi­ They are still the Warner. cago team this year, Callahan is eligi- BROOKLYN CLUB—^Patrick J. Donovan, man­ ST. LOUIS CLUB—James R. McAlopr. manager; to join next year, provided he pays a WEAKEST TEAM. ager Oscar Jones, William Bergen, Louis George Stone, C. Hemphill. Robert Wallace, fine and severs connection With the In the American League, but there is one Ritter. Harry Lmnley. M. J. O'Neill. Herbert Harry .Tacobsen, J. E. Heidrick, . Chicago independent club which Calla­ beauty about their hitting—some member Briggs. James Casey. William Maloney. Mal­ Frederick Glade. Thomas Jones, John O'Con- han owns. of the team is always there Avith a bundle colm Eason, Henry Batch, Klmer Strlcklett, nor, Barney Pelty. John Powell, Roy A. Hart- of wallops. One day it is Jones, the next Harry Mdntyre. zell, Bernard Koebler. PROCEDURE RULES AMENDED. day Davis, and the next Isbell. The rest Some amendments to the rules gov­ of them get on bases via passes, errors or OTHER NOTED PLAYERS'. erning the Commission and one amend­ lucky scratches, and the day's chosen bif- ment to the National Agreement were fer does the rest, while the hold announced on September 7 by the Na­ the enemy down and night comes with one Edward Abbaticehto, Charles Farrell, William Keister, Ambrose Puttmann, more victory registered. It is said that the Harry J. Aubrey, , William Kennedy, Thomas Rnub, tional Base Ball Commission. To re­ Sox make more runs in proportion to their Charles Babb, Tom Fisher. .Tosoph Klsslncor. Frederick C. Uaymer, tain title to the contract-jumping G. O. Barclay, Patrick J. Flaherty, Malachi Kittridge, William Reidy. players it will hereafter only be neces­ hits than any other team, but an inspec­ Harry Barton, William Friel, Otto Knitter, Clyde Robinson, sary for clubs having such title to tion of the records doesn't look that way. James Barrett, David L. Fultz, Louis Laroy, Frank Roth, carry the players on their reserve They have made 421 runs on 879 's, W. Beville, John Ganzell, William Lauder, James Hyan. lists, the old method of tendering a while the Cubs, in the National, have James T. Burke, Virgil Garvin, , Harry Schmidt, new contract each March being de­ made 553 runs on 1044 hits. Hence much Wert V. Cannell, Philip Geier, I,ouis McAUister, John Slattery, clared unnecessary. The American of the Credit for the South Siders' victories George Carey, Norwood Gibfon, John McCarthy. Harry Smith, Association is requested to abolish its must be given to the pitchers and the way P. J. Carney, Harry Gleasort, Barry McCormick, .Tossp StovnH. non-reserve contracts, which have they hold the hostiles down. Charles C. Carr, 'William Gochnau6r, Mike Mfformick. William Sudhoff. Joseph Cassidy, Daniel Green,; • Charles McFarland, Joseph Nu'sden", given the Commission much trouble EXILES RETURN. Louis Castro. ;E. W. •''G'.rtnjljjjgjer, Heiuuan McFarland. Allwrt .Selbach, • and are open to suspicion, in many If Comiskey's plans go through, both William Clarke, James :llack«tt,' .. John MeFetridge, . •John "Thoney, cases, of not. being entered into in Jimmy Callahan and Eddie McFarland' will Richard Cooley, -WiHinm Ilallman, George Magoon,; - Robert Unglaub, good faith. be back with the team and helping it to J. Cronin, Ricliii.r,! ilLirley, ; » John Malnrkey, G. Van Haltren, the flag. Callahan, after many consulta­ Charles Currie, Weldon Henley, : John Menpfee,.' Fred Veil. CASES OF REISLING AND FLYNN. • tions, agreed to return to the fold if he Thomas Daly, Hunter Hill, Kosooe Miller, Ernest Vinson, The application for reinstatement of could also play with his independent team Charles Dexter, William Holmes, William Milligan, Arthur Weiivrr, player Reislirig, who was declared" to Frank Dillon, John. Hnlseman, Frert Mitoliell, Frederick WiMielrri, have violated his contract with Brook­ on Sundays. This was agreed to, and John Poblis. , Charles Moraii, Otto Williams, Jimmy will appear in left field hereafter. Thomas Derail Rudolph Hulswitt, John Morrissey, , lyn, was again denied, ajnd player There was not inuch time iu which to William Douglas, Berthold Hustings, John O'Brien, William Wolfe, Flynn's purchase from Toronto by the promulgate his contract, as players who John Doyle, Prank Hahn, Richard Padden, R. Wood. Boston Americans was declared to, be are to take part in the post-seasons Tiad Louis Drill, Fre.1 .Tacklitsch, William Phillips,. Eugene Wright, invalid, tlie agreement not having to be in line by August 31. Hence, as Edward Dunkle, Otto Jordan, , David iiearfoss, been in proper form. The Toronto de­ soon as Jimmy signed his new contract, John Dunleavy, Michael Kahoe, Oliver dickering, Charles Zimuier. mand that Boston be compelled to It was rushed to 's office. Ban Claude Elliott, Robert Keefe, Edward 1'oole, complete the deal was denied. Itifield- eras out of .the city, but the master of the er Billy Phyle, of the St. Louis Club, Sox opines that the contract is O. K. Cal­ THE ABOVE IS OUR COMPLETE LIST. WE HAVE NO OTHERS. is allowed $137 from the Kansas City lahan is in grand shape and ought to be Club, and Kansas City is notified to l great help to the team. Neither Hahn pay it. aor Dougherty has been doing much bat­ ting, and Cal is strong with the stick. He have been held till three were gone. All and the great fielding meanwhile holds the ;an play that left field to perfection, and of them fielded cleverly on the trip, cut­ opposition secure We hoped to get some CLEVELAND (JANGL night to brace up the club iu all depart­ ting off a lot of hits and saving game alter good fights from the Reds, after the pitiful ments. game. Tannehill continues to he the third exhibitions put up by the Eastern teams base sensation of the year, and the work of but Cincinnati proved as weak as the rest CONTTXrTKT) FHOM FIRST I'AniK. MCFARLAND. TOO. Davis and Isbell has been picturesque, of them. All the Reds' batting strength never be called upon to fulfill. Now, On arriving with Cleveland, Fielder while Donohue is still showing himself the seemed to go when Barry and Sevmour however, it looks as if Cleveland had Tones held conference with Eddie McFar- "oods on first. Sullivan caught all but one were sent away. Lobert can hit. b'ut he a splendid opportunity to win out and and, and expects to get the recalcitrant game on the trip, and was the old reliable doesn't make up for the others, while the players, who were sworn to :atcher back iu harness by the end of this for fair. "VValsh's pitching sagged a little Jude, Deal and Mowry seem very weak secrecy, were allowed to give out the veek, as it will take some few days for at Philadelphia, even the iron arm of big . Mowry's third base play is superb information. Ed to work into shape. McFarland can Edward failing under the terrific strain and may keep hiin on the team but Deii ratch Smith and Altrock, making those he has been giving it. The pitching staff, and Judge appears to be flat failuvps with STOVALL BADLY HURT. wo fine pitchers more useful, and his however, is well equipped, and the leader the stick. The pitching staff of the Cubs Not many weeks ago Connie Mack >atting will be a big boost. The return of has no fear as far as the slabmen are con­ seems to he in perfect shape, and fit to go remarked to the sporting- editor of one Utrock probably means the farming out cerned, any distance. The batting is improving as of the local papers that he considered if Hub Hart, as Towne. seems to be the CUBS KEEP UP. the season wanes, and the fieldiri" con George Stovall, of the locals, one of fcoice for reserve . Hart was left tinwes magnificent. Can't stop them No the gamest players, in the business lome on the recent trip, while Towne was The great base ball machine on t,he West chance on earth. ' That Connie Mack was correct in his aken East. The collegian is thought to Side has been grinding right along. This size up of the local Was le a coming star by many of the players, is a marvelous: club, and , its work seems . ] FRANfe' CHANCE A. MAGNATE.; : demonstrated Saturday. For several tut Towne seems to have passed him. to grow -better instead of slackening. It Manager Frank Chance, of the Chicago Weeks George has been bothered with THE L'lGHT-HITTiNG SOX. s bec-oniiitg a Httle monotonous to see National League Club.,' is a big league mag­ a pain in his hip. As a result he con­ low the club takes game after game, day nate. Announcement was made last Wed­ sulted Dr. Castle on Saturday. Castle bowed great gameness and speed in the after day, and always with the x-old, re­ nesday by President Murphy that the di­ put the X-ray on the injured limb and. Cast, and had the critics sitting up afld morseless manner of a Standard Oil mag­ rectors of-*;lie club had sold Chance a cine- discovered that a small piece of boha •linking. They are all complaining bitterly nate absorbing competition. The routine tenth interest. Adrian C. Anson Avas the had been chipped oft and was grating tbout that rainy-day game at Philadelphia, 8 nearly always -the same. Somebody only other' Chicago manager who was a against the rest of the bone. Conse­ tnd maintain that Evans robbed ets on bast1 ; next man bunts, next man stockholder in the club, his interests having quently he has fixed a sort of a snlint hem—that if two men could be put out itSi Time after time they put that .series been given to him years ago by A. G. for the member and Stovall will be a that sixth the call of time could of plays across, always with great results, Spalding. allowed to continue in the game. September 15, 1906. LIFE..

Cubs, was presented by Umpire Klem, on be­ >f the rules by Keeler. While the argument half of President Murphy ami Director C. P. vas on the crowd got on the field and one man Taft, with a fine gold watch. ven ran down to second base, where Williams. f the New Yorks, was perched, and began The Olean Club has served notice that dark- alking to that player. O'Loughlin ordered son and O'Connor have jumped the Olean team. he Athletics to return to their positions. This The two have been fined .$200 each and sus­ Davis refused to have done until the pended. Clarkson is a Vermont College student leld was cleared in accordance with the rules. whose right name is said to he Campbell. .yUhout wasting any time O'Loughlin, who was Charles F. Carpener, of Altoona, has an­ isibly rattled and frightened, then declared Murch. Murch put down his hand and nounced that at the end of his present terra the game forfeited to New York." the ball stuck in his mitt. He then as president of the Tri-State League he will touched the bag, putting out Coveney, retire to engage in business which will require President Johnson evidently accept­ and as Drohan had circled around past ed O'Loughlin's version of the trouble, all his time. He will refuse a re-election. "udging1 from Davis' suspension. Nev­ third base Murch trotted to second Grant McGlynn and base and touched that bag, completing Kdward Zimmer, of the York Tri-State team, ertheless, if the statement of Director the play. have agreed to join the Washington American Tones can be substantiated, the direct- INTO EXTRA EFFORTTOWIN SECOND League team at the close of the Tri-State sea­ >rs of the American League should be EBBEITS' 1907 PLANS. son. They will report to Manager Stahl on riven a, chance, to pass on the forfeit PLACE FROM THE GIANTS. September 1C. —this in justice not only to the Ath- General Taylor. of the Boston American etic Club, but to the other clubs still The Brooklyn President Outlines the Club, has decided to make no change in Mana- n the race with New York. Umpires Kei .Timmy Collins' status for balance of sea­ should be, and are, bound by the rules Team For Next Year. son and he remains suspended. It is said Hugh he same as magnates, managers and President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Special to "Sporting Life." Puffy, now with Philadelphia, may be Collins' players. Manager Mack declares that successor jis team manager. 'n all his base ball experience he never New York, Sept. 12.—President ;aw such an exhibition of incompe­ Club, Offers to Release Them a Charles Ebbctts, of the Brooklyn Na­ tence and abject cowardice as that dis­ tional League Club, has drafted ­ played by "Silk" O'Loug-hlin on this Week Ahead of Time if They Will er Henley, once of Phila­ 8. which was to have come up in the Newark occasion. delphia American' League Criminal Court, was adjourned by Judge Man­ Umpire O'Loughlin, we are told, team, and the big twirl- ning . on September 10 until September 24. akes the ground that it was the kick Win the Much-Coveted Position. er -will be one of Don- Buckley did not appear in court and the judge nade by the Athletics which caused ovan's corps of slab decided to put over the .case.: - artists for 1907. . There he crowd .to g'et on the field. Had his were three clubs after order been obeyed and the Athletics SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Henley, and in order to aken their positions it would then Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 11.—It will be have no argument the PHiLADELPHiA NEW8. have be»en up to the New York. Club worth the financial while of the Pitts- name of each club was to clear the field. It should also be burg- players to beat New York out put in a hat and it -was The Work of the Athletics and Phillics added that had Captain Davis played _^ for- second place in the agreed that the name of the game "out" under protest against ' —, National League race. the club drawn from the T-That New York Forfeiture—New he umpire's apparent disregard of the President Dreyfuss, of hat first was to get the rules, the -worst he could have gotten the Pittsburg Club, h.as Wfildon Henley twirler. The Brooklyn Men Secured by the Local Clubs by was a draw, as the score •was only tied notified his 'players that Club slip was pulled out and darkness made further play -im­ if they won 'Second place first, and, of course, Ebbetts got him. Purchase and Draft. possible. This forfeiture was the third he would p'ay ; them all of the season for locals teams—some• In speaking of the Brooklyn Club for thing1 unprecedented in local annals. off and let them go their next season, President Ebbetts said: BY F. C. RICHTER. own way on October 7, The Athletics twice were penalized, "The Brooklyn Club will stand pat on Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 10.—What• and each time in games with New instead of waiting until its players. will be ever chance of pennant-retention re­ October 15, a move the manager of the club again and we mained to the Athletics at last writing York, and the Phillies once against which would leave them will go South with about twenty-one | was dissipated during Pittsburg. free to pocket all the players. There will be four , I the past week. Two out proceeds of a big barn­ three , five putfielders and ! of three from Washing­ What the Grab Bag: Contains. Barney Dreyfus storming' trip which is nine pitchers. Our pitchers -will be ton revived hopes, but At the meeting of the National Com­ now being- arranged, and Stricklett, Mclntyre, Whiting, Bell, two more defeats at the mission in Cincinnati on September 1 which it Is expected will net several Henley, Scanlon, Pastorius, Eason and hands of the New York 'here was the inevitable open show of thousand dollars. If they do not win another one to be signed." leaders made even Man­ lands as regarded purchases and second place, it is understood the club ager Mack concede the drafts of minor league players. Of owners will get the barn-storming futility of further pen­ local interest is the award to the proceeds. MORE CHICAGO ILL LUCK. nant claims. Since the Philadelphia and Athletic clubs. The MAY COMBAT A RULING. departure of the West­ Philadelphia Club's purchases of ­ Owing to the refusal of the National The Trainer of the White Sox Also ern teams the Athletics er Starnagle, Grant and Commission to confirm the deal for have not been able to pitcher McQuillin were approved; the catcher Shaw, of Louisville, the Pitts­ Sustains an Injury. even hold their own purchase of pitcher Moser was dis- burg Club has secured catcher Hughes, Special to "Sporting Life." J. W. Coombs against the Eastern _llowed on the ground that no record of the Waterbury (Conn.) team. His Chicago, 111., Sept. 10.—Trainer Con- teams, losing two out of of the transaction appeared on the home is in Spring City, Pa., and he ibear, of the Chicago Americans, fell three with Boston, one out of three Commission books. The Cincinnati will join the Pittsburg team before down a flight of marble stairs at the with Washington, and four straight to Club has drafted Moser, but the Phil­ the close of the season. Dreyfuss still Euclid Hotel in Cleveland Saturday New York—the one team the Ath- adelphia Club's claim will stand, as Is nettled over the action of the Com­ and nearly broke his right hand and etics had to hold down in order to President Pulliam notified Secretary mission in the Shaw case. Tebeau, of wrenched and bruised his back so he itart on the last Western trip with Bruce of the purchase at the time, and the Louisville Club, threatens to hold could hardly walk. He feared at first any chance at all. The team is now if the latter failed to enter it the local Pittsburg to its agreement despite the his hand had been broken, but an ex­ down to fourth place, with every in­ club is not a fault. The Philadelphia Commission's ruling. Just what Te­ amination showed that the bones had dication of a fifth place finish. Except Club reported no draft on September beau proposes to do now that the deal not been fractured. Conibear was a as to first or second place it makes no 1, but has since drafted second base- has been declaredd invalid and Shaw valuable man with the team. He work­ difference so far as the public is con­ man Andy Bowen from the Lynchburg awarded to the Boston Americans by ed on the men morning and night, and cerned where a team finishes, so we Club. draft cannot be learned, but there still to his never-tiring efforts the excel­ presume Manager Mack will wisely The Athletic Club reported to the are rumors of a civil suit. lent condition of the players is largely imploy the remainder of the season Commission the purchase of •ULLJAM'S VIEW OF SHAW CASK. due. The trainer was always work­ ixperimenting for a line on his new S. B. Nicholls from Memphis; pitcher Presidents Dreyfuss and Tebeau ing with the pitchers' arms and few of naterial. The one advantage of, and J. F. Lelivelt from Lake Linden; pitch­ have decided to fight the National them ever complained of soreness. He :ompensation for, being out of the ers Rucker and Holmes from Augusta, Commission's award of catcher Shaw will be greatly missed just at this race is the opportunity it affords for nd pitcher Schuman from Portsmouth. to the Boston Americans. Tebeau will critical moment. fall trials, thus obviating costly spring The purchases of pitchers Rucker, send Shaw to Pittsburg September 17. perimenting. The Athletics will be Holmes and Schuman were set aside President Pulliam, as a member of the _„ home all of this week, playing because the agreement was filed after National Commission, has warned Condensed Despatches. Washington Monday, Tuesday and August 25, but Holmes and Schuman President Dreyfuss against his pro­ Special to "Sporting Life." Wednesday; and Boston on Thursday, have since been legally drafted. The posed action. "In spite of all that lias Friday and Saturday. On next Sunday Athletic Club also drafted the follow­ been said and threatened by the Pitts­ The Marion Club, of the Ohio-Pennsylvania nig-ht they start on their last Western ing players: third baseman Storke from burg and Louisville Clubs, Shaw will League, has released pitcher Walter Mueller. trip of the season. Providence; third baseman Jimmy not play in Pittsburg," was the state­ President Pulliam, of the National League, Burke from Kansas City; catcher ment of Mr. Pulliam to President Bar­ has signed Umpire Rigler, of the Central Experimenting Also Up to the Pliillies. Blue from Columbus; infielder Neher- ney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Club. League. ing from Gray's Harbor; "Shaw g-oes to the Boston Americans, The Chicago American Club has engaged The Phillies also failed to cover themselves with glory, although they Foster from Newark, and shortstop and that is final." catcher Prank Roth, of Milwaukee, for balance Byrnes from Shreveport. As other of season. braced up for a day to take the final game from Brooklyn. In clubs also drafted some of these men The St. Louis American Club is negotiating the Boston series the the Athletic Club in the drawing lost with the Cincinnati National Club for outfielder Storke, Byrne and Blue—all good men; Joe Kclley. Phillies once mor< He Signs For Next Season With Wiil- slumped in batting after and the draft of Foster -was set aside Catcher Ed. Murphy, of the Newcastle team. the first game, -which because he is an ineligible contract- iamsport's Outlaw Club. has been signed to finish the season with the they won handily by jumper. White Sox. hard hitting. The next To sum up, the Philadelphia Club Special to "Sporting Life." Pitcher Kd. Killian has had his suspension three games were pitch­ has secured pitchers McQuillin and Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 11.—Bob by the Detroit Club rescinded and rejoined the ers' contests, Sparks win­ Moser, third baseman Grant, second Unglaub has set at rest air doubts as Tigers at Chicago on Sunday. ning his game and Rich- baseman Bowen and catcher Starnagle to where he will play next season by has resigned -from the umpire le and Moser losing their —the last-named not being accepted, affixing- his signature to staff of the Trl-Slate League. His successor g'ames owing to the mis­ however. The Athletic Club has se­ a Williamsport contract is Edward Smith, of Philadelphia. erable batting behind cured pitchers Schuman and Leli­ for 1907. He will draw President Kavanaugh. of the Southern League, them. Moser's first full velt, Holmes, first baseman Nehering, a salary of $4500 a year has added to his umpire staff Umpire Tim game, on Saturday, was third baseman Burke and shortstop as long as he cares to Ryan, late of the . S, Magce marred by his team's in­ Nichols. The club has also drafted play here. . President The Rochester Club has engaged for balance ability to make more than one scratch catcher Berry, of Cedar Rapids, and Herrmann, of the Cin­ of season outfielder "Steamer" Flanagan. of hit off Young. It "was an injustice to shortstop Rodgers, of Coffeyville, cinnati National League the Springfield Club, of the Connecticut > League. the youngster to pit him against the Kas. Each club might have gone Club, offered Bob $4500, It is rumored in Boston that Messrs. Freert- star pitcher of the opposition. The further and fared better by early pur­ and the directors of the man and Brush, of New York, have purchased Virginia recruit, however, showed fair chases. local club promptly met the Boston National Club for Fred Knowles to speed, good curves, control and field­ Herrmann's offer. Then . ing ability, deserves full trial, and Local Jottings. Herrmann sent his rep­ President Comiskey. of the Chicago Ameri­ will get it unless prejudice prevails. The Providence (Hub has returned catcher resentative, Mr. Heil- cans announces the signing of another catcher, The Phillies play this week in Brook­ Crist to the Philadelphia Club. E. A. TTnglaub bourne, here and offered Clarence Fox, of the Charleston, South Atlantic lyn and Boston. Next Tuesday they Unglaub $5000 a year on League. Club. return for the final home stand Uransfield can make a fortune selling his a two years' contract. In the mean­ Secretary Barnard, of the Cleveland Club, against the Western teams, beginning secret of recovering the batting eye. time Unglaub had signed a Williams- has notified the Cincinnati Club that Cleveland with St. Louis for three games. Cin­ Well may Director Hyneman yearn for a port contract, which he refused to will not play any fall series for the Ohio cinnati and Pittsburg follow for thre few more base runners like Magce on the break. Harry Gleaspn has also signed championship. games, and the Chicagos wind up th Phillies. and with the signing1 of Wolverton The Columbus-Louisville series for Louisville local season with four games. Whil Manager Duffy. of the Phillies, may, It is and Charles the entire Williamsport on September 8. 9. 10, \yas transferred from fourth place is by no means cinched stated, give outfielder Joe May, of Telford, •will be retained for next sea­ that city to Columbus owing to the fall races yet, that position appears reasonably a chance. son. Joe Delehanty will also remain. and Sunday law in Louisville. safe now. As it doesn't make an;' Mike Doolin is keeping up his splendid work was here last Thursday, The St. LouiS American Club has drafted material difference now where th in the field, but bis batting is lamentably weak and before leaving gave out that he shortstop Willis Butler from the Akron Club, team finishes, it would be the part b these days. had signed catcher Charles Street for of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League; and pitcher •wisdom for the club to devote balance "Kitty" Bransfield is hitting in his old-time the Chicago Americans. Parkins, from the St. Paul Club. of season to experimenting with such Pittslmrg form since ho dropped the place- In the New York League Syracuse has re­ new m*aterial as was acquired by draft hitting idea. UNASSISTED . leased catcher Lusky; Binghamton has released or purchase. _It is particularly desir- The Athletics lead nil the other clubs in the outfielder James Hannivan, and Wilkesbarre ^ to see Grant, Bowen and Me- American League with extra base-hitting and Infielder Murch, of Manchester, Per­ has signed shortstop Brown, late of Oswego. Quillin in action. here again the White Sox are last. Thf Cleveland Club has Signed two new play­ Fitzer. the hard-hitting young outfielder pur­ forms the Rare Feat. ers, catcher Kny and outfielder Laughlin, of tho That Forfeit to New York. chased from the Danville, Va., Club, joined Martinsburg (W. Va.) team, .upon the recom­ the Athletics at Washington last Thursday. Special to "Sporting Life." mendation of , the old-time In addition to losing the second New pitcher. • . , '. York game of September 1 by forfeit, Pittinger has pitched only seventeen games New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 11.—Sim- the Athletics had Captain Davis out by this, season, winning nine of them. It is good con Murch, the big first baseman of President Taylor, of the Eastern League suspension until last Friday. From all betting that lie will never again don a Philly the Manchester team of the New Eng- has fined Manager Stallings. of the Buffal< uniform. : land League, performed the feat of -team, .$100 and suspended him for .ten days accounts the Athletics received an un­ for assaulting Umpire Conahan at Buffalo 'on just deal from Umpire O'Loughlin. had come downtown to make executing a triple play unassisted in a deposit in the Real Estate Trust, when the the first game of the New Bedford- September S. . •. . , ; Director Sam -Jones, who witnessed the proceedings, said: doors were slammed in his face. That is just Manchester double-header of Septern- The Montreal Club has signed infielder Bebe Rube's luck. : ber 6. Drohan and Coveney, of the Miron. the star of the Levis team, of the "Keeler. .deliberately ran into Knight and home team, both singled, the former Canadian League, who batted for .334 and caused him to lose a 'groundor which let in The batting averages of the Phillies to Sep­ fielded for .071. Last year- he was with Con tember 7 inclusive are as follows: Bransfield ' being held at second base on Coyeney's two nins. There was no doubt about Kecle-r's .21)2. Mugee .27.*!, Lush .272, Titus .270, hit. Then Kavanaugh, a left-hand hit­ I cord and Haverhill. deliberation. I saw it and can swear to it Davis protested that there was no question of Courtney .255, Thomas .254, Doom .2IS9, Glea- ter, came to bat and drove a liner IXuring, the - Chicago-Pittsburg game of Sep , COMTIXUKL) OJS' J-M1-TU 1'AUX. close to the ground, directly towa,rd tember 9 at Chicago, Captain Chance, of the judgment for the umpire, but a clear violation SPORTING LIFE. September 15, 1906,

Sacrifice Jilts—Lumley, Alperman. Murray made a three-bagger and scored on a BURG SEPTEMBER 4.—Pittsburg had na —Thomas, Gleason. Left an bases—Philadel­ long fly by Marshall. The score: trouble in defeating St. Louis. Only two St. phia 6. Brooklyn 6. First on balls—Off Dug- Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.K Louis players reached third base, one of whom gleby 2, Moser 2. First on errors—Brooklyn 1. Clarke, If. 4 2 3 0 0 Barry, rf..4 0 1 00 scored. Hillebrand struck out nine batsmen. NATIONAL LEAGUE Struck out—By Duggleby 4, Moser 2, Scanlon Ganley, rf. 4 1 1 10 Bennett,2b 40221 The score: 4. —DuggleUjy. Umpire—O'Day. Meier, ss.. 4 0050 Grady, Ib. 4 0 11 00 Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.B Time—1.46. Attendance—2110. Leach, cf.. 4 0200 Hoelsk'r,3b 4 0421 Clarke,, If.... 4 1 1 00 Barry,rf,lb 51520 In the afternoon game Mclntyre also shut Nealon, Ib 3 1 12 00 Mertes, If. 3 0101 Ganley, rf. 4 000 Bennett, 2b 5 0 0_ 10 the Phillies out. Sparks was taken out in the Sheehan, 3b 3 300 Murray, cf 3 2310 Beaum't, cf 3 500 Grady, Ib.. 1 0 1100 The Official Record first inning after four runs had been made off Ritchey, 2b 3 130 Marshall, c 3 0 0 Oo Meier, ss..4 211 Burcii, rf.. 2 1 2012 him. Houston, the Leavenworth catcher, was Gibson, c.. 3 1500 Crawf'd.ss 3 2 1 Nealon, Ib. 3 410 Hoels'r, 3b. 402210 of the 1906 Penn­ given a trial after the fifth inning and per­ Phfflipe, p. 3 0 0 20 Karger, p.. 3 1 40 Sheehau,3b_ 4 _ 3 0 Mertes, If.. 3 100 formed poorly. The Phillies fielded badly. Ri"fcheyr2b2 0 4 1 6 Murray, *cf! 4 1 200 Totals.. 31 727110 Totals.. 30 424114 Phelps. C..3 210 1 0 Marshall, c. 4 1 410 ant RacerWithTab- The score: Pittsburg ...... 02000000 x—2 Hillebr'd,p 30010 Crawford.ss 42 120 Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.WPhilada. AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 — — — . Thompson,p 310 ulated Scores and Casey, 3b. 4 2 0 2 0 Thomas, cf 5 0 3 00 Runs—Nealon, Sheehan, Murray. Earned Totals.. 301127 8 1 *Noonan"'.*'. 1 0 0 00 Maloney, cf 4 2 2 00 Gleason, 2b 3 1 2 4 0 run—St. Louis. Two-base hits—Ganley, Gibbon. Accurate Accounts Lumley, rf. 4 3 3 0 o Bransf'd.lb 4 1 10 00 Three-base hit—Murray. Sacrifice hit—Nealon. Totals.. 36 824 121 Jordan, Ib. 3 0 7 0 0 Titus, rf.. 3 1 2 00 Struck out—By Phillippe 2, Karger 1. Double •Batted for Thompson In ninth. McCart'y.lf 512 0 0 Magee, If. 4 0 2 00 plav—Karger, Grady. Left on bases—Pittsburg Pittshurg ...... 0 - 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 x—5 of All Champion- Alper'n, 2b 4 0 4 10 Doolin, ss. 4 1 3 4 0 St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Lewis, ss.. 5 2 1 5 1 Sentelle, 3b 30210 6, St. Louis 2. Umpire—Conway. Time—1.15. president Pu ship Games Played Ritter. c.. 2 1 2 0 0 Donovan, c 2 1 2 21 Attendance—2S25. Runs—Nealon 2, Ritchey, Meier, Ganley, Bergen, c. 3 0 6 0 o Houston, c 1 0 1 1 0 In the afternoon game Willis was a puzzle Etirch. Earned runs—Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 1. Mclntyre,p 41030 Sparks p. 0 0 0 1 o throughout to the Cardinals while Higginbotham Two-base hits—Sheehan, Mertes, Murray. — — — -—- Rtehie, p. 3 0 0 20 was hit hard. St. Louis made a run in the Three-base hit—Nealon. Sacrifice hit—Beau­ THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Totals.. 38 1227 11 1 *Comrtney. 1 0 0 00 first inning and then reached third base only mont. Stolen bases—Ganley, Barry, Murray. once. Leach's in the fourth inning, Double play—Crawford. Bennett, Barry. First The complete and correct record of Totals.. 33 5 27 15 X driving Meier over the plate In front of him, on balls—Off Hillebrand 2, Thompson 2. Struck •Batted for Richie. actually won the game. The score: out—By Hillebrand 9, Thompson 1. Wild pitch the thirty-first annual championship Brooklyn ...... 7 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0—10 Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.BlSt. Louis. AB.B. P.A.T1 —Hillebrand. Left on bases—Pittsburg 4, St. race of the National League to Septem­ Philadelphia ...000000000—0 Louis 10. Umpire—Conway. Time—2.10. At­ Clarke, If. 4 2 3 1 0 Barry, If.-4 0 '1 00"" tendance—1640. ber 10 inclusive is as follows: Runs—Casey 2. Maloney 2, Jordan, McCarthy, Ganley, rf. 4 0 2 00 Bennett,2b 2 1 1 30 Alperman 2, Lewis. Rltter. Two-base hits— Meier, ss..3 0 1 2 1 Grady, Ib. 3 0 9 00 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 4. is tc 5'O ?< HI*8 £5 Casey, Lewis. Sacrifice hits—Lumley, Ritter. Leach, cf..3 1 0 2 0 Hoelsk'r,3b 4 2 2 20 W. L. Pct.r W. L. Pet. 9 Nealon, Ib 4 111 0 0 Mertes, If. 4 0 2 01 |lao % y Stolen bases—Magee, Maloney 2, Lumley 3, Chicago .... 90 32 .750 Cincinnati . 52 75 .409 c $ O" ? -P |P •2 Jordan, Casey. Struck out—By Mclntyre 5, Sheehan,3b 31010 Murray, cf 4 1 4 00 Pittsburg .. 81 43 .053 Brooklyn ... 49 71 .408 Vj o B «! § Richie 2. Left on bases—Brooklyn 6, Phila­ Ritcbey, 2b 3 2 3 2 0 Noonan, c. 4 1 2 11 New York.. 78 43 .645 St. Louis... 46 80 .365 0 S «i v.E % delphia 10. First on balls—Off Mclntyre 4, Gibson, c..4 1 5 0 1 Crawf'd.ss 3 0 3 30 Philadelphia 56 68 .452 Boston ..... 40 86 .317 w s» '•; Sparks 2, Richie 2. First on errors—Brooklyn Willis, p.. 4 2 0 5 0 Higgin'm.p 30021 1, Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher—By Sparks Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 3. Boston...... 9 R p 5 9, (i s !W1 1. Passed balls—Houston 2. Umpire—O'Day. Totals.. 321027112 Totals.. 31 524113 Brooklyn ...... to 5 6 H H 7 11 51 .402 Time—1.50. Attendance—7171. Pittsburg ...... 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 x—7 NEW YORK VS. BROOKLYN AT NEW Chicago ...... 1014 18 14 If. 11 100 ,758 CINCINNATI VS. CHICAGO AT CINCIN­ St. Louis ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 YORK SEPTEMBER 5 (P. M. and P. M.) — Cincinnati...... 9 11 4 5 6 10 11 S6 4?4 NATI SEPTEMBER 3 (P. M. and P. M.)—In Runs—Meier 2, Leach, Nealon, Sheehan, The first game went to ten , New York iNew York...... 13 V> 7 14 9 1.V.15 83 IVS the first game Weimer was easy for the. com­ Ritchey, Beunett, Willis Earned runs—Pitts­ scoring the winning run by Wiltse, who got Pittsburg...... 17 10 S 11 0 1? 17 81 fi?,8 ing champions while Reulbach held the Reds burg 3, St. Louis 1. Two-base hits—Nealon, to first and third on bad throws by Lewis and Philadelphia...... 13 12 (t H fi 11 59 .457 under his thumb at all stages and shut them Sheehan. Three-base hit—Clarke. Home run— Casey and Lumley's foolish catch of a long Bt. Louis...... 11 8 6 9 2 5 7 48 .364 out. The score: Leach. Sacrifice hits—Leach. Ritchey. Stolen foul fly which he had no chance to return to nncmiml, AB.B. P. A. El Chicago. AR.R. P.A.E bases—Meier Bennett. Double plays—Ritchey. the plate. The score: Lost...... 89 ! 76 '3276 45 48 70 84 520 Huggins,2b 20320 Hoffman,cf 63300 Nealon; Clarke, Ritchey. First On balls—Off Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E'NewYork. AB.B. P.A.fl w. Pet, L. Pet. Kelley, If. 4 0 1 0 o Sheckard, If 61100 Willis 3, Higginnotham 2. Struck out—By Casey, 3b.. 5 0 1 01 Shannon, If 4 0 1 00 Chicago...... 100 .758 Cincinnati.., 76 .424 Jude, rf.. 4 1 1 2 0 Schulte, rf 4 1' 1 00 Willis 5. Higginbotham 1. —Gibson. Maloney, cf 3 0 3 00 Browne, rf. 5 2 2 00 New York.. 83 .648 Brooklyn ... 76 .40.! Smoot, cf.. 4 02 0 0 Chance, Ib. 5 118 00 Left on bases—Pittsburg 5, St. Louis (5. Um­ Lumley, rf. 3 2 5 0 1 Seymour, cf 5 1 3 00 Fitteburg.... 81 .628 St. Louis..., 84 .364 Lobert, ss. 3 0 2 3 3 Steinfe't,3b 42120 pire—Conway. Time—1.45. Attendance—7550. Jordan, Ib. 4 2 9 0 0 Devlin, 3b. 4 0 2 20 Philadelphia 59 457 Boston ...... 42 89 .321 Mowry, 3b 1 0 1 2 1 Tinker, ss. 4 1 3 70 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 3. M'Carthy.lf 2 00 M'Gann, Ib 4 Oil 10 Schlei, Ib. 3 0 10 1 0 Evers, 2b. . 5 3 3 20 W. L. Pet. i W. L. Pet. Alper'n, 2b 4 1 3 2 O'pahlen, ss. 2 0 7 Livings'n.c 207 OOlMoran, c.. 4 2 2 00 Chicago .... 05 32 .748 Cincinnati.. 52 74 .413 Lewis, ss.. 3 122 IjStrang, 2b. 2 0 1 50 Games Played Sunday, Sept. 2. Weimer, p. 3 1 0 5 0 Reulbach,p 42000 Pittsburg... 80 43 .050 Brooklyn.... 49 70 .412 Bergen, c.., . 4 0 4 1 OJBresua'n, c 2 " 2 Q ^CHICAGO VS. ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO New York.. 77 43 .642 St. Louis ... 40 79 .308 Eason, p. . 4 1 0 Wiltse, p.. 4 1 20 SEPTEMBER 2.—After 14 straight victories Totals.. 26 227154 Totals.. 421627110 Philadelphia 55 68 .447 Boston ..... 40 85 .320 Bower'n, c. 2 0 020 Chicago's was broken by a cast- Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0—0 Totals.. 33 9*20 S3 ______off pitcher. One fielding , three Chicago ...... 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 1—7 Games Played Tuesday, Sept- 4. Totals. . 34 4 30 10 0 niisplays and two hits for extra bases gave Runs—Evers 3, Tinker 2, Moran, Reulbach. •Two out When winning run was scored. the visitors five runs. The locals could do Two-base hits—Tinker, Moran. Sacrifice hits— CINCINNATI VS. CHICAGO AT CINCIN­ Brooklyn ....000102000 0—3 Bothing with Beebe when hits were needed. NATI SEPTEMBER 4. — Before a crowd made New York ....002001000 1—I Moran, Reulbach. Stolen bases—Hoffman, up almost entirely of school children, who The score: Tinker, Evers. Double plays — Steinfeldt, Runs—Shannon, Browne, Wiltse 2, Lumley, Chicago. AB.B. P.A.EiSt. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E Chance; Tinker, Chance; Chance unassisted. were admitted free, the Chicagos won handily Jordan 2. Three-base hits—McCarthy. Jordan. Gessler, cf 4 1 3 1 0 Barry rf. .412 00 Struck out—By Weimer 5, Reulbach 1. First from the Reds, who could not hit Overall. The Stolen bases—Shannon, Seymour. Sacrifice hit Sheckard.lf 41100 Bennett, 2b 4 1 1 3 0 on halls—Off Weimer 2, Reulbach 5. Hit by score: —Lumley. First on balls—Off Wiltse 4, Eason Schulte, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Grady, Ib. 5 0 8 2 1 pitcher—By Weimer 1. Wild pitch—Weimer. Cincinn'i. AB.B. P. A. H Chicago. AB.B. P.A.E 3. Struck out—By Wiltse 3, Eason 4. First Hoffman.lb 3 115 0 0 Holly, 3b..42 2 1 0 Passed ball—Livingston. Umpire—Idem. Time Muggins, 2b 42350 Hoffman, cf 5 1 2 00 on errors—New York 2. Double plays—Strang, Steinfe't,3b 410 3 1 Mertes, If. . 3 1 5 0 0 —1.45. Kelly, If... 2 0 1 0 0 Sheckard. If 5 1 1 00 McGaiih; Wiltse, McGann, Devlin. Left on Tinker, ss. 4 0 0 50 Murray, cf 4 0 1 00 Jude, rf...44 0 0 0 0 Schulte, rf. 4 0 3 00 bases—New York 5, Brooklyn 5. ­ Evers, 2b..3 0 0 4 0 Noonan. c. 3 1 0 0 0 In the second game Cincinnati ran bases Smoot, cf..33 0 1 OoChanre, Ib. 4 211 01 er—Dahlen, Straiig. Umpire—O'Day. Time— Moran, c. . 3 1 8 1 0 Crawf'd, rs 3 1 1 2 0 poorly, thus invalidating several long hits. Robert, ss. . 4 3 40Stein't, 3b. 3 0 2 51 1.55. Pfiester. p. 2 0 0 2 0 Beebe, p.. 3 0 1 The second game was limited to seven innings Schlei, C...4 0 3 2 6 Tinker, SS..4 1 2 lo 10 by agreement. The score: The second game was a pitchers' battle in Reulbach, pi 1 0 00 Mowrey, 3b 3 1 3 2 0 Evers, 2b..4 1 0 20 which Ames was most effective in the pinches. •Kling 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 33 7 27 91 Cincinnati. AB.B. P.A.Eldhicngo. AB.B. P.A.E Deal, lb...4 112 3 1 Kling, C...3 1 5 00 Huggins, 2b 3 0 2 1 0 Hoffman,cf 30201 Ewing, p.. 3 0 1 1 0, Overall, p. . 4 1 1 10 lie struck out twelve men. The score: Totals. . 32 6 27 16 I 1 Kelley, If. 3 0 2 0 0 Slagle, cf. 1 0 0 00 *Delehanty 10000 __ Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P. A.TO *Batted for Pflester in seventh inning. Jude, rf...3 1 1 0 O'Sheckard.lf 3 0 3 00 — — — — - Totals . . 30 Casey.' 3b.. 3 0 1 1 0 Shannon, If 4 1 0 00 Chicago ...... 000 00 1 1 0 0—2 Smoot. cf..3 2 2 0 0 Schulte, rf 3 0 1 00 Totals. . 32 4 27 17 1] Maloney, cf 4 0 3 0 2 Browne, rf. 4 2 0 0 0 St. Louis ...... 01022000 0—5 Lobert, ss. 3 2 l 00 Chance, Ib 3 0 7 10 *Batted for Ewing in ninth. Lunilev, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Seymour, cf 4 0 3 1 0 Runs—Barry, Orady, Holly, Mertes, Murray, Mowry, 3b. 3 1 1 0 0.Steinfe't.Sb 3 1 2 30 Cincinnati ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Jordan, Ib. 4 110 0 0 Devlin. 3b. 3 0 1 0 0 Shfeckard, Evers. Hits—Off 1'fiester 6 in seven Schlei, c..3 0 6 1 liTlnker, ss.. 2 1 3 10 Chicago ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3 M.'Carthy.lf 42210 M'Gann, Ib 1 0 10 00 Innings. Reulbach 1 in two innings. Left on Deal, l"b.. 2 1 4 1 fljEvers. 2b. . 3 2 2 40 Runs — Sheckard, Chance. Evers. Huggins. Alper'n," 2b 4 0 0 6 0 Uahkn, ss. 3 0 0 30 bases—Chicago 9, St. Louis 7. Two-base hit— Hall. p....l 0 2 10'Klihg, <>.. 3 1 0 20 Two'base hit* — Kling, Muggins. Home run — Lewis, ss.,4 0 0 2 0 Strang, 2b. 3 0 1 Barry. Three-bate hit—Noonan. Sacrifice hits —Delehanty 100 O 0 Taylor, p.. 3 2 1 lo Sheckard. Sacrifice hits — Kelley, Steinfeldt, Bergen, c..4 0 6 0 1 Bresna'n, c3 1 12 1 0 —Bennett, Berne. Stolen bases—Gessler, Kling. Stolen bases — Sheckard, Chance, Evers. P- 2 0 2 0 Ames. P-..3 0 0 3 0 Sheekard. Doable play—Holly, Bennett, Grady. Totals-- 25 721 41 Totals.. 27 721111 Struck out — By Ewing 2. Overall 5. First on Struck out—By Pfiester 4, Reulbach 4, Beebe •Batted for Hall in ninth. balls — Off Ewing 1. Overall 2. Hit by pitcher Totals. . 34 5 24 12 3 Totals. . 28 4 27 10 1 5. Passed balls—Moran 2. First on balls— Cincinnati ...... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2 — By Overall 1. Umpire — Klem. Time— 1.50. Brooklyn ...... 0 0 000001 0—1 Off Pflester 4, Beebe 4. Wld pitch—Pfiester. Chicago ...... 0 3 0 0,0 0 2—5 Attendance — 8000. New York...... 1 0 100000 x—2 Hit by pitcher—Sheckard, Gessler. Umpires— Runs—Evers 2, Kling, Tinker. Steinfeldt, PHILADELPHIA VS. BROOKLYN AT Runs—Browne 2. Scanlon. Three-base hit— Lundgren and Karger. Time—1.55. Attend­ Jude, Smoot. Two-base hits—Mowry, Evers, PHILADKLPHTA SEPTEMBER 4.— It was art Shannon. Stolen bases—Browne 2. Alperman. ance—7500. Taylor. Three-base hit—Jude. Home run— First on errors—New York 1. Brooklyn 1. First Smoot. Sacrifice hits—Tinker, Hall. First on even thing up to the eighth when Stricklett let on balls—Off Scanlon 4, Ames 1. Struck out— CINCINNATI VS. PITTSBURG AT CINCIN­ balls—Off Ta.vlor 2. Struck out—Bv Hall 5. down iind the Phillies rolled up four runs. By Ames 12, Scanlon :i. Passed ball—Bresna- NATI SEPTEMBER 2.—Cincinnati won by Wild pitch—Hall. Umpire—Klem. Time—1.18. Brooklyn's fielding was ragged at times. Score: hrtn. Wild pitches—Ames 2. Left on bases— timely hitting. Wagner, still suffering with a Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E Philnda. AB.B. P.A.E "Charlie-horse," Was sent in to bat in the ninth Attendance—12,000. New York 5, Brooklyn 5. Double play—Sey­ Casev, 3h . . 4------0 3 01 THolnaS, cf- 4 0 2 00 mour, McGann. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.48. and hobbled as far as second on his drive, but NEW YORK VS. BOSTON AT NEW YORK Maloney, ef 3 1 0!Gleason. 2b 412 Was left when Clarke retired the side oil a SEPTEMBER 3. (P. M. and P. M.)—In the Lumley rf. 4 1 1 0 lIBrnns'd. Ib 4 3 12 0 0 Attendance—5000. grounder to Huggins. The score: first game Mathewson pitched one of his best Jordan, Ib. 3 0 12 2 0 Titus, rf. . . 3 0 1 0 0 PHILADELPHIA VS. BOSTON AT PHILA­ Cincinnati. AB.B. P.A.EiPittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E games and easily shut the Bostons out. Score: M'Car thy, If 4 200 Magee, If:. 4 1 1 0 0 DELPHIA SEPTEMBER 5.—The Phillies Huggin«,2b 30330 Clarke, If. 5 0 2 00 New York. Als.li. IV A.l-'(Boston. AB.B. P. A.ft Alper'n, 2b 1 0 0 1 2 Doolin. ss. . 3 240 lumped seveli of their ten hits off Dorner in Kelloy, If. . 4 2 2 00 Ganley rf. 4 1 Shannon, If 4 0 2 0 Oi Dolan rf.. 3 0 1 00 Humm'l. 2b 1 0 1 1 0 Court'y, 31)3 000 the opening inning and scored enough runs to Jude, rf. . . 4 1 1 0 O.Meie 4 i 5 Browne. rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Tenney, Ib. 4 111 20 Lewis, ss.. 3 1 1 0 1 Donovan, c. 4 710 beat Boston. The score: Smoof, cf. 1 4 2 o!Leach, cf.. 2 0 2 Seymour,cf 423 0 0 Bates, cf. . 4 0 2 00 Bergen. c..2 1 2 0 0;Lush, p 0 50 Philada. ATJ.B. P. A.F.' Boston. AB.B. P.A.W Lobert, ss. 6 liNealon, Ib 4 1 10 Devlin. 3b. 4 1 1 3 0 Howard, 2b 4 1 1 21 Stricklett,p 3 0 0 3 01 ______Thomas, cf. 4 1 4 0 0 Dolan. rf. . 4 1 0 00 Schlei, Ib 1 13 0 0! Sheehan, 3b 2 0 McGann, Ib 3 lit 1 I 1 Brown, 3b. 3 0 1 10 — — — — - Totals.. 33 8 27 13 0 Glrason. 2b 4 0 5 3 0 'Penney, Ib. ."> 212 1 1 Livings'n.c 0 2 1 0 Ritchey, 2b 4 Dnhlen, ss. 3 0 2 2 o Bridwell, ss 3 1 5 2.0 Totals. . 28 C 24 14 51. . Brans'd. Ib 1 11 0 0 Brain. .">b.. 0 .'! 1 Mowry, 3b 1 0 3 0 Gibson, c. 3 Strang. 2b. 1 0 2 3 0 O'Neil, c. .3 0 1 10 Brooklyn ...... 1 1 0 0 0 00 0 0—2 Titus, . rf.. . 3 1 200 Bates, cf. . 4 2 0 0 Fraser, p. 1020 Leifteld, p. 1 Bresna'n, c 100 0 0 Goode, If.. 3 0101 Philadelphia ...... '0 0100014 x—6 Ma gee; If.. 4 1 000 Howard. 2b 311 4.1 — — —— - *Wagner, .*. 1 000 Smith, c..l 0-4 1 0 Pfeffer, p. 3 01 50 Runs—Maloney, McCarthy; Bransfield, Magee. Doolin. ss. .4 2 1 3 0 Bridwell>s 402 30 Totals. . 31 9 27 17 1 Mathew'n.p 31140, — — — — - Doolin. Courtney 2, ; Lush. First on errors — Court'y, 3b 4 2 :>, 1 Brown, If. . 4 0 0 10 Totals. . 32 924 10 1 — — — — - Totals.. 30 3 24 13 2 Philadelphia 2.- Left on bases—Brooklyn 3, Donovan, c. 3 1 5 0 0 Needham. c 4 3 2 2 0 *Batted for Leifield in ninth inning. Totals. .28 0 27 14 li Philadelphia 7. First on balls—Off 'Lush :; Duggleby.p 410 20 Dorner, p.. 3 0 121 Cincinnati ...... 0 0 2 00 0 2 0 x—4 Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Stricklett 0. Struck out—By Lush 1. Strick­ - - *Pfeffer ... 1 0 000 Pittsburg ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 New York ...... 0 : 2 0 100 0 1 x—I lett 1. Two-base hits—Maloney. McCarthy, Totals.. 33 10 27 11 1 _____.. Runs—Huggins, Kelley, Mowry, Fraser, Runs—McGann 2. Seymour, Strang. Home Courtney. Sacrifice hits—Alperman, Bergen, I Totals. . 35 9 24 10 4 Leach, Nealon. Two-base hits—-Srnoot, Ganley, run—Seymour. Sacrifice hit—Strang. Stolen Titus. Stolen bases—Maloney, Lewis, Magee, •Batted for Dorner in ninth. Wagner. Three-base hits—Kelley 2, Fraser, bases—McGann. Tenney. Double piny—Smith, Lush. Double play—G'leason, Doolin, Krans- Philadelphia .... 00 0 '00101 x—8 Lobert. —Leach. Sacrifice hits— Devlin, McGann, Devlin. Left on bases—Boston field. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.45. Attend­ Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0—5 Leifield 2. Struck out—By Leifield 3. First ou 5. New York 4. First on balls—Off Mathewson ance—2014. Runs—Gleason. Bvansfield, Titus, Magee, balls—Off Fraser 3, Leifleld 1. Hit by pitcher 2, Pfeffer 2. First on errors—Boston 1. New NEW YORK VS. BOSTON AT NEW YORK Doolin 2. Courtney 2; Dolan, Tenney, Bates, —By Leifield 1. Umpire—Klein. Time—1.40. York 1. Hit by pitcher—McGann. Struck out SEPTEMBER 4.—The Champions made it four Howard, Bridwell. First on errors—Philadel­ Attendance—11.000. —By Mathewson 2, Pfeffer 1. Umpire—Carpen­ straight from Boston. It was a contest full phia 2. Boston 1. Left on bases—Philadelphia CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 2. ter. Time—-1.30. of hard hitting, and the local battery was 5, Boston 0. First on balls—Off Dugglehy 3, W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. The second game went to eleven innings changed after the seventh inning. The score: Dorner 2. Struck out—By Duggleby 5, Dorner Chicago ... 03 32 .744 Cincinnati.. 52 72 .419 when New York got. the winning run on Need- Boston. AB.B. P.A.F.|New York. AB.B. P.A.P 2. Three-base hits—Needham 2. Two-base hits Pittstmrg .. 78 43 .045 Brooklyn. 47 70 .402 ham's fumble of McGann's grounder, a steal Dolah, rf..5 3 2 0 0 Shannon, If 4 0 5 10 —Doolin, Titus. Donovan, Howard, Courtney. New York.. 75 43 .030 St. Louis 40 77 .374 and Strang's . The score: Tenney, Ib. 4 25 1 0'Browne. rf. 5 3 1 00 Sacrifice hits—Tenney, Donovan. Stolen bases Philadelphia 55 60 .455 Boston .. 40 83 .325 Boston. AB.B. P.A.P|New York. AB.B. P.A.E Bates, cf. . 5 2 3 00 Seymour.cf 41010 —Magee, Doolin. Passed ball—Needham. Um­ Dolan, rf..5 1 1 0 0 Shannon If 5 0 1 00 Howard, 2b 5 3 2 1 0 Devliii, 3b.. 4 3 1 50 pire—Carpenter. Time—1.33. Attendance—2072. Tenuey, Ib 5 222 0 0! Browne, rf 5 1 0 00 Brown. 3b. 4 1101 M'Gann, Ib 4 0 10 00 PITTSBURG VS. ST. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG Games Played Monday, Sept. 3. Bates, cf. . 5 0 1 0 o Seymour, cf 6 3 1 10 Bridwell.sa 5 1 3 00 Dahlen, ss. 4 2 3 20 SEPTEMBER 5.—Leever was hit harder by PHILADELPHIA VS. BROOKLYN AT Howard, ss 4 1 2 60 Devlin. ,%. 52360 Needham. c 3 .0 7 10 Gilbert. 2b. 0 0 n Oo St. Louis than at any time this season. He PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 3. (A. M. and Brown. 3b. 4 0 0 20 McGann, Ib 5 1 13 00 Goode. If.. 2200 0 0 Strang, 2b. 4 2 2 22 had won eighteen out of twenty-one games up P. M.)—In the morning game Scanlon shut the Needh'm,2b 410 7 2 Dahlen, ss. 5 0131 O'Neill, c.. 220011 Bres-na'n, c 2 0 :> 00 to this dale, but the visitors hit his delivery Phillies out. keeping his hits well scattered. O'Neil. C..4 0 6 3 0 Strang, 2b. 5 1 1 20 Young, p 3 0 1 4 0 Smith, c. .. 1 0 0 00 all over the lot, as the score will show. Karger Dusgleby was hit hard and was relieved in the Goode, If.. 4 0 0 0 0 Bresna'n, c 3 013 00 •Pfeffer . 100 0 0 M'Ginn'y, p3 0 0 20 was effective at the most critical stages—as, fifth Inning by Moser, of Lynchburg, who held Llndeni'n.p 300 3 1 Ames. p...2 0 0 30 — — — — -iFerguson, pi 1 0 11 for instance, in the ninth, when three errors Brooklyn to three hits and one run the rest of — — — — - tDonlin... 10000 Totals.. 39 12 24 8 2 _____ in succession filled the bases, with nobody out. the game and made a very favorable impression. Totals.. 38 5*32 21 3 Wiltse, p. 1 0 0 10 Totals.. 30 12 27 14 3 The score: The score: •Batted for Young In ninth. Pittsburg. AP,.B. P.A.Fft. Louis. AB.B. P..A.TC Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.EiPhilada. AB.B. P.A.I7! Totals. . 43 833 10 1 Boston ...... 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2— 0 Clarke, If.. 5 2 2 0 1 (Barry, lb..5 115 22 Casev, 3b.. 4 0 2 0 0 Thomas, cf 4 1 2 10 •Two out when winning run was scored. New York...... 00040331 x—11 Gaulev. rf. 4 1 2 0 OiBnrch. cf. . 5 4 2 00 Maloney,"" " cf- 5- 3- - o 0 Gleason.2b 4 3 2 0 fBatted for Ames in eighth. Runs—Seymour 3. Browne 2, Dahlen 2, Beaum't. cf 4 2 1 llBennett, 2b 4 3 1 Lumley, rf. 4 1 200 Brans'd, Ib 4 1 00 Boston ...0000020000 0—2 Ferguson, Strang. Devlin, Shannon, Dolan 3, Meier, ss..5 1 1 20iMurrav, rf. 5 3 0 Oo Jordan. Ib 5 2 0 0 Titus, rf. . 4 2 0 0 New York 0000010010 1—3 Tenney, Bates, Needham. Two-base, hits-— .Nealon. Ib. 4 0 S 00 Hof-te'r, 3b. 51030 MeCart'y.lf 5 2 4 0 0 Magee. If. 4 1 0 00 — '•• Runs—Seymour, Devlin. McGann. Dolan. Ten­ Dplan. Howard. Tenuey. Dahlen, rievliri, Sheehan, 3b 3 1 3 1 1 Mertes, If.. 5 000 Alper'n. 2b 4 0 4 0 0 Doolin, ss. 4 0 4 00 ney. Three-base hits—Howard, Devlin. Sacri­ Browne, Ferguson. Three-base lilts—Bates, Ritchey. 2b 4 0 2 2 0 Grady, C...4 400 Lewis, ss. . 2 10101 Sentelle.3b 3 2 3 3 1 fice hits—Devlin. Tenney. Stolen bases—Sey­ Dahlen. Home ran—Strung. Hits;—Off Me- Gibson. C..4 0 0 1 0 Crawford.ss 5 1 Bergen, c. 4 2 710 Donovan, c 3 0 0 3 0 mour. Devlin, Lindeman, MeCnnn. Struck oilt Ginnlty 8 in seven innings. Ferguson 4 in two Leever, p.. 3 2 1 3 0 Karger, p.. 4 1 130 Scanlou, p 4 0 040 Duggleby.p 10010 —By Ames 9, Lindeman 6, Wiltse 3. First on innings. Sacrifice hit—-Tenney. Stolen bases— •Leach ...10000 — — — — - — — —-Moser, p.. 2 0 0 10 b:i!1s—Off Ames 1. Hit by pitcher—Lindeman. Dolan. Browne. Seymour. Dahlen. Double play — — — — - Totals.. 421527164 Totals.. 37 11 27 0 0 _____ Hits—Off Ames 5 In seven innings.... Umpire-— —Shannon, Devlin. Strang. Left on. bases- Totals.. 37 827 103 I Totals.. 33 7 27 11 1 Carpenter. Time—2;20. Attendance—12.000. Boston 5. New York 7. First on balls—Off *Battetl for Leever in ninth. Brooklyn ...... 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 l_8 FITTSRURG VS. ST. LOUIS AT PITTS- McGinnify 1. Young 3, Ferguson 1. Struck out Pittsburg ...... 0 00 0 3 0 0 0 J—4 Philadelphia .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0_0 Bt'RG SEPTEMBER 3 (A. M. and P. M.) — —Bv McfSinnity 2. Fergnson 1. First on errors St. Louis...... 02000002 5—9 Runs—Casey, Maloney, Lumley, Jordan 2, The morning game was won by the locals in —Boston 3. New York 2. Hit by pitcher—By Runs;—Burch 2. Bennett. Murray 2, Hoel- McCarthy, Lewis 2. Earnerl runs—Brooklyn 0. the second inning when they scored two runs Young 1. McGinnity 4. Umpire—Carpenter. sketter. Mertes, Crawford, Karger, Clarke. Gau- Two-base hits—Lumley, Bergen, Branstield. on an error by Crawford and two hits. The St. Time—1.47. Attendance—2000. ley, Leever. Leach. Earned runs—Plttsburg '•',, Three-base hit—Thomas. Home run—Jordan. Louis team got only one man to third base. PITTSBURG VS. ST. LOUIS AT PITTS­ St. Louis S. Two-base hits—Burch, Hoel- September 15, 1906.

•koetter, Grady. Three-base hits—Murray 2, Chicago. AB.R. P. A.R'PittsburEr. AB.R. P.A.B Mertes 2. Sacrifice hit—Sheehan. Stolen b«se Slagle. rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 Clarke. If. .422 00 —Burch." ~Double "" plays Ritchey, Nealon: Craw- ford. National League Schedule. 1006. , of. 03 0 0 „_- _. ,„. ^j pitcher—Beaumont, Grady. Chance.. Ib. 3 113 1 0 Meier, ss. . . 0 3 20 Struck out—By Leever 3, Karger 2. Passed NEW YORK AT HOME WITH Steinf't, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Nealon, Ib. 4 111 10 ball—Grady. Left on bases—Pittsburg 10, St. BOSTON AT HOME WITH Tinker, ss. 3 0 3 40 Sheehan, 3b 320 40 Louis 8. Umpire—Conway. Time—2h. At­ Philadelphia, September 17 fivers, 2b..3 1 0 2 0 Ritchev 2b 3 0 0 tendance—1G20. Chicago. September 18. 19, 20 10 1 msburg, September IS, 19. 20 Pittsburg, September 21, 22, 24 Kling. C...3 0 2 1 0 Gibson, C..3 0 1 10 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 5. Chicago, September 21 22 24 Taylor, p.. 3 1 1 r. 0 Willis, p. . . 3 0 0 22 Cincinnati, September 25, 20, 27 St. Louis. September 25, 26, 27 W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Cincinnati, Sept. 28, 29, Oct. 1, 2 St Louis September 28, 29, Oct. 1. 2 Brooklyn,, October 3, 4, 4 Totals.. 2G 5 27 14 O 1 Totals.. 31 524112 Chicago .... 9C 32 .750 Cincinnati.. 52 75 .409 Philadelphia, October 3 4 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x —3 New York.. 80 43 .G50 Brooklyn .. 49 73 .402 Boston, October 5, 6 Pittsburg ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Pittsburg .. 81 44 .048 St. Louis... 47 80 .370 Runs — Slagle, Shcckard, Taylor. Left on Philadelphia 57 68 .450 Boston ..... 40 87 .315 bases— Chicago 4. Pittsburg ;". Two-base hit — Taylor. Sacrifice hits —Schulte. Chance. Struck BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH out — By Taylor 2. Willis 1. First on balls— Games Played Thursday, Sept. 6. PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH Off Taylor i. Willis 3. Umpire—Klern. Time PHILADELPHIA VS. BOSTON AT PHILA­ Philadelphia, September 16 St. Louis, September IS, in, 20 — 1.32. .Attendance — 13.000. DELPHIA SEPT. 6.—Boston made only three Cincinnati, September IS, 19 20 Cincinnati, September 21, 22, 24 Note — Rain prevented the St. Louls-Cincin» hits but bunched two with a , a St. Louis, September 21. 22, 23 Pittsburg. 'September 25. 20. 27 nati game. hit-by-pitcher nnd a sacrifice for two runs in Chicago, September 25. 20. 27 Chicago, September 28, 29 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 8. the second inning—enough to win, as Pfeffer El t»V!b,HI,'»' SePt- 2S- 29- 30- Oct. I Chicago, October 1, 2 kept his hits scattered except in the sixth, Philadelphia. October 5. 6 W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. when doubles by Thomas and Bransfleld yielded Chicago .... 09 32 .750 Cincinnati . 54 7G .41,- one run. The score: New York.. 82 45 .040 Brooklyn .. 51 75 .405 Pittsburg .. 81 47 .033 St. Louis... 48 82 .30>'» Phllada. AB.B. P.A.BiRoston. AB.B. P.A.E Phialdelphia 58 70 .453 ! Boston .... 42 88 .323 Thomas, cf 4 2 3 0 0 Dolan, rf.. 4 1 1 00 PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Gleason, 2b 3 0 1 01 Tenney, Ib. 4 0 10 00 Games Played Sunday, Sept. 9. Brans'd, Ib 4 2 G 3 0 Brain, 3b. . 4 0 1 30 Chicago, October 4, 8 Chicago, October 7 Titus, rf. ..4 0 1 1 0 Bates, cf. . 3 1 2 00 At Chicago— Chicago 7. Pittsbr.rg 2. Magee, If.. 3 2 3 0 0 Howard, 2b 3 1 4 30 At St. Louis — St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 4 an d St. Doolin, ss.. 3 1 3 30 Bridwell. ss 3 0420 Louis 1, Cincinnati 3. . - Courtney,3b 401 1 0 Brown, If.. 4 1 2 00 Donovan, c. 2 0 6 10 O'Neill, c. . 3 1 3 20 CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH Games Played Monday, Sept". 1O. Bichle, p.. 2 02 1 0 Pfeffer. p.. 3 10 20 St. Louis. September 1(5, 16 Pittsburg, September 10 At Brooklyn — Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 8. *Lush ....00000 — _ — — - St. Louis, October 3, 3 At Boston — Boston 0, New York 4. Sparks, p. . 1 0 1 00 Totals.. 31 027120 Plttsbursf, October 7 Totals. . 30 7 27 10 1 'Batted for liichie ill seventh. PHILADELPHIA NtWS. Philadelphia .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Boston ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 bases—New York 7, Brooklyn 7. Umpire— St. Louis...... 0 00 0 00 0 0 3—3 O'Day. Time—1.52. Attendance—5000. Cincinnati ...... 0 0 00 10 0 6 0—7 COXTIXtTED riJOM THIRD PAGE. Runs—Thomas; Bates, Howard. First on CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER G. Runs—Huggins, K,elley, Jude, Lobert, Schlei son ..235, Dooliu .231, Sentelle .209, Donovan errors—Boston 1. Left on bases—Boston 0, W. L. Pet. VV. L. Pet. Philadelphia 5. First on balls—Off Richie 1, 2, Ewing, Murray, Grady, Noonan. Two-base .207,. PittihgcT .205, Duggleby .1G8, Sparks Chicago .... 97 32 .752 Cincinnati . 53 7G .411 hits—Burch, Karger, Schlei, Noonan, Beckley. .157, Richie .024. PfeftVr 2. Struck out—By Richie 2, Sparks 2, New York.. 81 43 .G53 Brooklvn .. 49 74 .398 Ffeffer 3. Two-base hits—Thomas, Bates, Three-base hit—Schlei. Sacrifice hit—Deal. Ralphy Seybold has a deadly rival on the Pittsburg .. 81 45 .G43 St. Louis... 48 81 .372 Double play—Burch, Grady. First on balls— Bransfield. Sacrifice hits—Gleason, Bridwell, Philadelphia 57 09 .452 Boston .... 41 87 .320 team. Pitcher Schumann, recently signed, Doolin. Stolen base—Donovan. Double play— Off Ewing 1. Struck out—By Ewing 7. Karger weighs 230 pounds. Mack will drive a pile Howard, Tenuey. Hit by pitcher—By Richie 1. 2. Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3. foundation under the slab. Time—1.40. Attendance—2239. Games Played Friday, Sept. 7. Umpire—Conway. Time—1.47. Attendance—• CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO 1100. Jack Knight is out of the game with an In­ CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO SEPTEMBER 7.—Chicago hit Phillippi savage­ CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 7. jury resulting from the collision with Keeler ia SEPTEMBER G.—Brown held Pittsburg down ly and Manske relieved him in the sixth inning. that forfeited New York game. Oldring has to one hit, only two of the visitors reaching W. L. Pet. [ W. L. Pcf. taken his place at third base. "'Chicago. ' ------AK.B. P.A.BiPittslmrK. - - - - AB.B.' - P.A.M• 0 0 Chicago .... OS 32 .754 Cincinnati . 54 70 .415 third, errors being responsible for their getting Slagle, cf. 2 3 00 Clarke, If . . 4 New York.. 82 43 .056 Brooklyn .. 49 75 .395 Ed. Williams was the star pitcher at the that far. A gift, a wild throw and Brown's hit Sheckard.lf 4 2 0 0 0 Ganley, rf. 3 1 0 00 Pittsburg .. 81 4G .G38 St. Louis... 48 82 .:'.G9 shore this Hummer, and neither the Phillies nor gave the locals their first run, Sheekard's Schulte, rf. 4 2 1 0 0 Lench, cf..3 1 00 Philadelphia 58 (J9 .457 Boston ..... 41 SS .318 Athletics would make a mistake in giving double and a single by Chance the other. Score: Chance, Ib. 3 113. 0. 0_ Meier,._.:..; .-..,.ss, . 3: o 31 the Riverton youngster a trial. riiicago. A1!.B. P.A.Rl Pirtslmrg. AR.B. PA.E Steinf't, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 Nealon, Ib. 4 0 02 Owing to a bad foot Seybold will play no Hofrnan, cf 2 1 2 0 0 Clarke, If. . 4 0 1 00 Tinker, ss.. 4 1 4 80 Sheehan, 3b 3 0 1 01 Gameit Played Saturday, Sept. 8. more this season, Armbruster taking his place. Sheckard.lf 314 0 0 Ganley, rf. 4 0 0 01 Evers, 2b. . 4 0 4 2 0 Ritchey, 2b 1 0 3 20 Powers will also quit, catchers Bryues and iSclrulte, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Leach, cf. . 3 0 1 00 Moran, c.. . 4 2 2 2 0 Gibson, c. . 3 0 4 10 BROOKLYN VS. NEW YORK AT BROOK­ LYN SEPTEMBER 8 (P. M. and P. M.)—The Berry going in for a thorough try-out. Chance, Ib. 3 215 0 0 Meier, ss... 4 0 2 50 Reulbach, p 3 1 0 5 0 Phillippe, p 2 0 0 10 It is stated that Harry Wolverton will man­ Steinf't, 3b 4 1 0 2 1 Nealon Ib. 3 0 9 00 — — — — - Mauske, p 1 0 0 00 New York batters were in a trance and could Tinker, ss. 4 0 3 5 0 Sheeh'n, 3b 3 1 0 10 Totals.. 351227180 _ _ _ — . not disturb the pitching of Eason and Scanlon age the Williamsport outlaw team next season, for so much as a single run in eighteen in­ as Jimmy Sebring's year of grace has expired Evers, 2b. . 4 0 1 4 0 Ritchey, 2b 3 0 3 20 I Totals. . 27 4 24 74 and he must return to the National League. Kling, c...2 0 1 0 1 Phelps. c. . 1 0 8 10 Chicago ...... 0 0 2 0 4 I 2 0 x—9 nings of strife. In the first game Eason was Brown, p. . 3 2 0 40 Leilield, p. 3 0 0 20 Pittsburg ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 a riddle while McGinuity was freely batted. The Athletic Club is trying out, upon recom- Runs—Slagle 2, Sheckard 2, Schulte, Chance. The score: luendatlon of , second bast-man Totals.. 23 727152 Totals.. 28 124111 Steinfeldt, Moran 2, Ciurke. Hits—Off Phil­ New i'ork. AB.B. P.A.lUfRrooklyn. AB.B. P.A.W David Shean, formerly of Fordham College, Chicago ...... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 lippe 10 in five innings. Left on bases—Chi­ Shannon, If 4 1 2 0 0 Casey ' 31).. 3 2 2 00 who played this season in the outlaw Northern Pittsburg ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 cago 4, Pittsburg 4. Two-base hits—Sheekard. Browne, rf. 4 1 1 01 Maloney, cf 40200 League. Runs—Sheckard. Kling. Left on banes—Chi­ Moran. Three-base hit—Clarke. Sacrifice hit Seyinour, cf 4 2 0 00 Lumley, rf. 42000 Frank Sparks is pitching the article of ball cago 7, Pittsburg 4. Two-base hit—SuecUard. —Reulbach. Stolen base—Chance. /Double plays Devlin, 3b. 4 2 1 1 1 Jordan, Ib. 3 0 8 10 that most twirlers dream about but very —Reulbach, Tinker, Chance: Ritchey, Nealon. Bresnah'n.c 30420 M'Carthy.lf 43200 seldom put in action. The Southerner's work Sacrifice hits—Schulte, Sheektird, Phelps, Dahlen, ss. 4 0 4 3 OJAlper'n, ss. 3 1 4 31 Chance, Hofman. Double play—Brown. Tinker, Struck out—By Roulbaeh 1, Phillippe 1, Manske this summer has been of the sensational kind 3. Passed ball—Gibson. First on balls—Off Strang. 2b. 3 1 2 3 liHummel,2b 3 1 4 70 frain the start. Chance. Struck out—By Brown 1, Leitiekl 8. Reulbach 4, Manske 1. Hit by pitcher—Meier. Bower'n,Ib 3 210 1 Oiltitter, c... 4 0 4 Oo Passed ball—Phelps. First on balls—Off Brown M'Ginn'y, p3 0 0 2 0 Eason, p...4 0 1 30 this season has pitched two 2. Leifield 2. Umpire—Klein. Time—1.30. Umpire—Kleiu. Time—1.35. Attendance—7200. two-hit games, two three-hit, one four-hit and Attendance—7000. BROOKLYN VS. NEW YORK AT BROOK­ four five-hit games, nine performances of five LYN SEPTEMBER 7.—The Brooklyns were out- Totals. . 32 9 24 12 3 Totals.. • 32 9 27 14 1 New York...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 hits or less allowed to opponents. It was a CINCINNATI VS. ST. LOUIS AT CINCIN­ batted, outfielded and outgeuarulled in a game sorry day for the Athletics wheu his arm failed NATI SEPTEMBER (! (P. M. and P. M.) — that dragged slowly and was without spice.- Brooklyn ...... 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 x—G There was an even split on the double-header. McCarthy Was ratiier slow in getting after Runs—Casey, Lumley, Jordan, McCarthy, Al- him. The visitors took the first game largely because a couple of Uy balls hit to his territory, and peruian, Hummel. Two-base hit—Hummel. Manager Mack will this week give a trial to of the poor fielding of the locals. The score: that made a difference in the result. Score: Three-base bits—Alperman, Browue. Sacrifice a young pitcher named O'Connor, from the Hudson River League. Another youngster Cincinnati. AB.B. P.A.H St. Louis. AB.P>. P.A.R New York. AB.B. P.A. 13 Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E hit—Alperman. Double plays—Alperman, Hum­ mel, Jordan; Huuiinel, Jordan; Hummel, Casey. slated for trial is Floyd Claim, of Seaforth. Huggins, 2b 4 1 2 2 0 Barry, lb..5 210 00 Shannon, If 5 3 3 0 0Casey, 3b. . 4 1 0 20 Del. The Williamsport pitcher. Manning, will Kelley, If. 4 2 1 01 Burch, cl'. . 4 1 3 00 Browne, rf.' 5~ 2" ' 0 o Maloney, cf 3 0 2 00 Left on bases—New York G. Brooklyn 5. First Jude rf. . . 3 1 1 10 Bennett, 2b 3 1 3 5 0 Seymour, cf 4 1 5 0 0 Lumley. rf. 4 2 1 00 on balls—Off McGlunity, 3, Eason 1. First also get a chance. Srnoot, cf..3 0 4 0 1 Murray, rf. 5 3 0 01 Devlin, 3b. . 4 1 0 0 0 Jordan, Ib. 1 015 10 on errors—Brooklyn 2, New York 1. Struck out Lobert, ss.. 4 0 1 3 0 Holly, 3b. . 4 1 0 10 Bresna'n, c 3 1 5 0 0 M'Carthy.lf 4 00 —By McGinuity 4, Eason 1. Umpire—O'Day. Schlei. C...4 0 5 1 2 Mertes. If.. 2 0 0 00 Dahlen. ss. 4 1 1150 Alper'n, aa 4 HO Time—1.25. Mowrey, 3b 3 2 1 3 o Noonan, c.. 3 1 8 0 0 Strang. 2b. 4 2 220 Hummel,2b 4 71 In the second game McCarthy scored the only Deal, lb...2 Oil 1 0 Crawf'd, ss 3 0 2 30 Bower'n,lb 3 010 0 1 Bergen, c. . 4 10 run in the fifth. He got to second on Dahlen's Lord .245, Oldring .239, Plank .211. Coombs 1'ruser, p.. 3 0 1 5 1 Bet-be, p.. 4 0 1 30 Taylor, p.. 4 0 0 2 0 Stricklett,p 2 3 0 overthrow of his grountler, went to third on .205, Knight .201. Cross .198, Dygert .194, - - -"Batch .... 1 00 a muff by Strang and scored on an out. Powers .100, Waddell .147, Coakley .140, Leu- Totals.. 30 C271G5; Totals.. 33 027121 Totals.. 3G 11 27 9 1 — Mathe\yson replaced Ames in the eighth in­ nox .050. Cincinnati ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Totals.. 31 G 27 201 ning after the latter had struck out eleven men. It is claimed that nearly one-third of the St. Louis...... 00030010 3—7 *Batted for Stricklett in ninth. The score: players now performing in the Tri-State have Runs—Burch 2. Bennett 2, Barry, Murray, New York...... 10020000 1—4 New York. AB.B. P.A.R Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.B signed contracts to play there again in 1901, Hollv, Huggins, Kelley. Two-base hit—Kelley. Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 Shannon, If 4 1 0 0 0Casey," 3b.. 4 1 1 2 o many of them at a substantial increase over this Three-base hit—Murray. Sacrifice lilts—Jude, Runs—Shannon, Bresnahan, Dahlen. Strang, Browne, rf. 4 0 0 00Maloney, cf 4 0 2 00 year's stipend. Well, they're lucky. Most of Deal, Burch, Merles, Noonan. Stolen bases— Jordan, McCarthy. Two-base hits—McCarthy, Seymour, cf 4 0 1 00 Lumley, rf. 2 1 5 10 them are barred, anyhow, from organized ball, Mowrey, Bennett, Mertes. Double play— Shannon. Sacrifice hits—Stricklett, Jordan. Devlin 3b. 3 1 3 20Jordan. Ib. 2 1 9 00 as well t>e seen by a glance at the official list Crawford, Bennett, Barry. Struck out—By Stolen bases—Maloney, Bresnahan, Dahlen, Bresna'n, c2 113 4 0 M'Carthy.lf 2 0 3 00 f ineligibles printed in another column. Fraser 3, Beebe 8. First on balls—Oft Fraser Casey, Alperman, Shannon. First on errors— Dahlen, SS. 2 0 0 0 1 Alper'n, ss. 2 0 5 20 Catcher Starnagle, of Altoona will not wear a 3. Beebe 1. 'Hit by pitcher—By Fraser 1. Um­ New, York 1. First on balls—off Taylor 3, Strang, 2b. 3 0 1 4 1 Hummel,2b 2 0 1 21 Philadelphia Club uniform. The latter arranged pire—Conway. Time—1.57. Stricklett 1. Struck out—By Stricklett 3, Bower'n. Ib 3 0 G 00Bergen, c..3 0 1 20 to satisfy the Lincoln Club of $1000 for a title Taylor 5. Hit by pitcher—Bresnahan. Left on Ames, p. .. 2 0 0 00 Scanlon, p. 3 0 0 00 to Starnagle, provided the latter signed with In the second game, which was called In the bases—New York '(, Brooklyn U. Double plays —Gilbert ...100 00 — — — — - the Philadelphia by Sept. 1. As Starnagle did seventh inning, only two hits were made off —Hummel, Alperman, Jordan; Jordan, unas­ Mathe'n, p. 0 0 0 00 Totals.. 24 327 91 not sign by that date the deal with Lincoln is Weimer. Not one of the visitors got beyond sisted. Umpire—O'Day. Time—2h. Attend­ off, and the money will be expended for another second base, and only one reached that. Score: ance-2000. Totals. . 28 3 24 102 atcher of experience and better calibre. Cincinnati. AB.B. P.A.FjSt. Louis. AB.B. P.A.R PHILADELPHIA VS. BOSTON AT PHILA­ *Batted for Awes in eighth. According to Springfield advices Connie Mack, Huggius,2b 312 2 rBarry, Ib. . 2 0 7 00 DELPHIA SEPTEMBER 7.—This was a pitch­ New York...... 00000000 0—0 and are after Kelley, If. . 3 0 3 0 0 Burch, cf. . 3 0 1 00 ers' battle, in which the Phillies scored the Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x—1 itcher Hess, of Springfield, the star pitcher of Jude, rf...2 1 1 0 0 Bennett. 2b 3 01 00 only run on Bransfleld's single and steal, and ..ie . The Springfield Club. Smoot, cf..3 1 2 0 0 Murray, rf. 3 01 00 Titus' double. The score: Run—McCarthy. Sacrifice hits—Jordan. Mc­ in order to evade the draft rule, last week gave Carthy, Alperman. Stolen bases—Bresnahan, Hess his unconditional release, and then je- Lobert, ss..2 1 2 1 0 Holly, 3b.. 3 1 0 20 Philada. AB.B. P.A.R 'Boston. AR.B. P.A.R Alperman, Double plays—Lumley, Jordan; signed him for next year. The trick will not Livings'n, c3 0 5 1 O'Mertes. If.. 2 0 3 00 Thomas, cf 3 0 0 Dolau, rf.. . 4 1 2 00 Mowery, 3b 2 2 2 1 0 Grady, c.. . 2 1 2 00 00 Devlin, Bresnahan, Strang, Devlin. Left on avail if any major league club decides to draft Gleason, 2b 3 3 0 Tenney, Ib. 4 2 11 bases—New York 3. Brooklyn 3. First on bulls the player. Deal, lb...2 0 4 1 0 Crawf'd, ss 2 0 2 10 Brans'd, Ib 4 212 3 0 Brain, 3b. . 4 0 G 0 —Off Ames 2. Scanlon 2. First on errors—New Weimer, p. 2 0 0 1 0 Higgins, p. 2 0 1 20 Titus, rf. . 2"20 0 Hates, cf. .300 0 0 York 1, Brooklyn 2. Struck out—By Ames 11, President Pnlllam. of the National League, Magee. If. . 3 0 0 0 0 Howard, 21) 3 0 2 3 0 Scanlon 1, Mathewson 1. Umpire—O'Day. Time en route from the National Commission meeting Totals.. 22 G21 7 ll Totals.. 22 218 50 Doolin, ss.. 3 0 7 1 Hiidwell. ss 3 0 4 2 1 —1.44. Attendance—GOOO. in Cincinnati, stopped off here Saturday and Cincinnati ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 x—2 Courtney,3b 3 0 120 Brown, If. . 3 0 1 00 witnessed the Philadelphia-Boston game. He St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-* Donovan, c 3 1 300 Xeedbam, c 3 1 1 1 0 PHILADELPHIA VS. BOSTON AT PHILA­ was favorably impressed with young Moser's Runs—Huggius, Jude. Two-base hit—Smoot. Sparks, p.. 3 1 210 Under'u, p 3 1 0 30 DELPHIA SEPTEMBER 8.—Young shut the pitching. Apropos to Moser he stated that Three-base hiW-Huggins. Sacrifice hit—Lobert. Phillies out with one scratch hit. Only three Philadelphia's claim to Moser was good, as he Double play—Crawford, Barry. Struck out— Totals.. 27 5271011 Totals.. 30 524151 men readied first and but one got to second. (Pulliam) had notified Secretary Bruce of By Weimer 4. First on balls—Off Weimer 1, Philadelphia ....00000100 x—1 Moser, of Lynchburg, pitched a creditable Moser's purchase the day after it was made. Huggins 1. Umpire—Conway. Time—1.02, Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 game, half of the hits off him being scratches. If there is no Commission record the fault lies Attendanse—1504. Run—Bransfield. First on errors—Philadel­ The score: with Secretary Bru.ce, said Mr. Pulliaoi. phia. Left on bases—Philadelphia G, Boston 3. Boston. AR.B. P.A.FJPhllada. AR.B. P.A.F, BROOKLYN VS. NEW YORK AT BROOK­ First on balls—Off Linderman 2. Struck out— Dolan, rf..5 3 1 0 0 Thomas, cf. 2 0 2 00 LYN SEPTEMBER G.—Mnthewson was at his By Linderman 1, Sparks 2. Two-base hit—Titus. Tenney, Ib. 5 3 12 20 Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 THE IOWA LEAGUE. best and he struck out fourteen of the Brooklyn Sacrifice hit—Gleason. Stolen base—Bransfield. Brain, 3b..4 1 1 3 0 Brans'd, Ib 2 013 40 players. The score: Double plays—Doonlin, Bransfield; Brain, How­ Bates cf..4 0 0 0 0 Titus, rf...3 0 0 00 Record of the Championship Race of Brooklyn. AB.B. P. A.E| New York. AB.B. P.A.B ard, Tenney; Doolin, Gleason, Bransfield; Need- Howard, 2b 4 1 1 4 0 Magee, If.. 3 1 2 00 Casey, 3b..4 2 0 2 1 Shannon, If 4 0 2 00 ham, Brain. Bridwell; Gleason. Doolin, Brans- Bridwell. ss 3 2 1 40 Doolin, ss. . 3 0 2 10 That Organization. Brown. If.. 2 1 0 0 0 Court'v, 3b. 3 0 110 Maloney cf 4 0 4 0 0 Browne, rf. 4 0 0 00 field. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.30. At­ Following' is the record of the cham­ Lu-.nley, rf. 4 0 2 00 Seymour,cf 4 1 0 G 0 tendance—1923. Needhain, c 4 2 3 1 0 Donovan, c. 3 0 5 3 0 Jordan Ib. 4 2 8 0 1 Devlin, 3b.. 4 2110 Young, p.. 4 0 2 1 0 Moser, p. .. 2 0 2 40 pionship raco of thf Iowa League to ST. LOUIS VS. CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS — — — — - *Dooin .... 1 0 0 00 September 3 inclusive: M'Carthy.lf 4 0 3 o 0 Bresna'n, c3 013 00 SEPTEMBER 7.—The Ileus won on timely Totals.. 351327150! ____. Alper'n, 2b 3 0 5 3 0 Smith, c.. . 1 0 1 00 batting. The score: W. L. I'ct.i W. L. Pet I Totals.. 2G 1 27 17 0 Biulington.. 73 81 .T.V2JK>okuk... 47 58 .448 Lewis, ss..4 2 0 1 0 Dahlen, ss. 3 1 2 20 St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.KlCincrnnati.AB.B. P.A.R •Batted for Moser. Bergen, c..2 0 5 2 0 Strang, 2b. 3 1 3 3o Burch, cf..4 2 4 1 0 Huggins,2b 5 1 2 4 0 Fort Dodge, (il 40 .004 Clinton. ... 40 57 .412 M'lntyre, p 3 1 0 2 0 Bowe'n. Ib 4 2 5 0 o Boston ...... 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1—1 Oskaloosa... 58 47 .552 Waterloo.. 43 65 .393 Barry, lb..4 112 2 0 Kelley, If.. 4 1 0 10 Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 •Batch .... 1 0 0 00 Mathew'n.p 3 2 0 00 Bennett, 2b 4 0 1 3 0 Jude, rf...4 1 2 00 Marslittllto'ii, 5ii 49 .5.'i.!,Ottinnwa.. 37 67 .356 tRitter ...10000 — — — — - Murray, rf. 410 0 0 Smoot, cf.. 4 2 1 OO Runa-^-Dolan 2. Tenney, Bridwell. Left on NEWS NOTES. — — —-— - Totals.. 33 027 GO Holly, 3bi .4 21 00 Lobert. ss. . 4 2 3 40 bases—Boston 9, Philadelphia 2. First on balls Pitcher Woodyall. of Waterloo, on September Totals.. 34 727102 Mertes, UV4 1 0 1 0 Schlei, c. . . 4 3 8 00 —Off Young 2, Moser 1. Struck out—By Young 1 shut out Marshalltown .with three hits. *Batted for Bergen in ninth. Grady, c.. . 3 0 5 3 0 Mowery. 3b 4 2 010 3, Moser 3. Two-base hit—Dolan. Sacrifice tBatted for Mclntyre in ninth. Crawf'd, ss 3 0 1 3 0 Deal, Ib. . . 3 I'll. 00 hits^-Brain, Brown 2. Stolen bases—Thomas, Pitcher Kerr. of Oshkosh, on August 28 held Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—2 Karger, p.. 3 1 3 G 0 Ewiug, p. .4 0 0 2o Tenney, Brain. Double plays—'Bridwell, Ten­ La Crokse to one run and three hits, W'lnning New York...... 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—6 *Noonan ..11000 —• — — _ . ney; Bransfield, Doolin: Moser, Bransfield, his game. Runs—Shannon, Browne, Seymour, Devlin. fBeckley ..1 1 0 0 0 Totals.. 3G 13 27 12 0 Doolin, Hit by pitcher—By Young 1, Moser 3. Oskaloosa on September 2 beat Ottumwa 3 to Dahlen, Straug, Casey, McCarthy. Two-base tPhyle .... 1 0 0 0 0 Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.40. Attendance 3 in thirteen innings. Pitcher Reynolds held hits—Jordan, Lewis. Sacrifice hits—Dahlen, —5002. Ottumwa to five hits. Shannon, Mathewson. Stolen bases—Seymour, Totals. . 36 10 27 19 0 CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO Pitcher Crangel. of Oshkosh, on August 28 Strang. First on errors—New York 2. First *Batted for Crawford in ninth. SEPTEMBER 8.—Tttylor shut the Pirates out shut out La Crosse without a safe hit. Osb- on bails—Off Mclntyre 5, Mathewsoii 2. Struck tBatted for Karger in ninth. with five scattered hits, but one man reaching kosh is the team managed by tke once-famoua out—By Mclntyre 4. Mathewson 14. Left on (Batted for Burch in ninth. second base. The score: pitcher "Pink" Hawley. SPORTIIVO LIFE. September 15, 1906.

bases—Hartsel, Murphy. Double plays—Mori- Washin'n. AB. B. P A.E Boston. AB.B. P.A.R Detroit could have won in nine innings but for arity, Williams, Chase; Cross, Murphy. Davis. Nill, 2b.... 5 2 0 2 1 Hayden, rf. 4 0 1 00 an inexcusable error by Donovan that gave Wild pitch—Dygert. Hit by pitcher—By Doyle Jones, cf.. 4 3 3 1 0|Parent, ss. 3 1 1 33 St. Louis a run In the sixth. The score: 1, Dygert 1. Hits—Off Doyle 5 in eight and Altizer, ss. 5 1 6 2 Oj C. Stahl, cf 4 0 1 10 Detroit. AB.B. P.A.K St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E AMERICAN LEAGUE one-third innings. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time Cross, 3b.. 5 1 0 4 0 Ferris, 2b. 4 3 M Intyre, If 5 1 3 10 Koehler, rf. 5 0 1 1 —2.30. Anderson.lf 5 5 2 0 1 Hoey, If... 2 1 1 O'Leary, ss 5 0 2 10 Jones, Ib.. 5 3 0 0 In the second game with the score 3 to 1 Stanley, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Grims'w.lb 3 1 12 00 Crawf d, Ib 5 310 0 0 Stone, If. ..4 1 0 0 in favor of the champions. Conroy led off the G. Stahl, Ib 3 0 11 0 1 Morgan, 3b 4 0130 Thomp'n.rf 41300 Hemp'1, cf. 4 2 0 0 ninth inning for New York with a single. Warner, c. 1 0 1 0 0 Carrigan, c 4 0240 Cobb. cf...3 2 4 0 0 Wallace, ss 5 1 3 3 0 The Official Record Cross fumbled Heeler's hard drive. Both run­ Wakef'd, c 3 0 3 Winter, p. 2 0011 Coughliu,3b 40210 Rocke'd, 2b 4 1 431 ners advanced a base on Elberfeld's out. Wil­ Patten, p.. 4 1 0 *Godwin .. 1 0 0 00 Donovan,2b 20321 Hartzell,3b 3 1 110 of the 1906 Penn­ liams hit to Knight. As the latter was about to Schmidt, c. 4 2 3 00 O'Connor c 4 0 420 handle the ball Keeler ran into him. The Totals.. 38 13 27 14 4 Totals.. 31 627175 Siever, p... 3 0 0 3 0 Powell, p.. 3 1 010 ant Race with Tab­ ball rolled to the and Conroy and *Batted for Winter in ninth. *Payne ...11000 — — — — - Keeler came home, making the score at tie. Washington ....00103000 2—6 — — — — - Totals.. 371030112 ulated Scores and Captain Davis and his team claimed Keeler Boston ...... 1 o 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—3 Totals.. 36 10 30 8 1 interfered with Knight, but Umpire O'Loughlin Runs—Nill 2, Patten 2, Jones, Altizer, Par­ *Batted for Siever in tenth. ruled otherwise. The Athletics then refused to ent, Hoey, Ferris. Two-base hits—Ferris, Detroit ...... 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—3 Accurate Accounts play. The umpire ordered the visiting team Hoey, Nill. Three-base hits—Stanley. Altizer, St. Louis..... 200001000 1—4 back to their places on the field, but they Jones. Home run—Patten. Sacrifice hits—Hay­ Runs—Jones 2, Stone, Wallace, Crawford, of All Champion- refused to obey the order until the field was den, Parent, Grimshaw, Stanley, Hoey, Jones. Thompson, Schmidt. Earned runs—Detroit 1, cleared of spectators and the game was de­ Stolen base—Hayden. Double plays—Jones, St. Louis 3. Two-base hits—Jones 2. Three- ent j0hnson ship Games Played clared forfeited by the score of 9 to 0. Score Wakefield; Ferris, Parent, Grimshaw. First on base hits—Thompson, Wallace. Sacrifice hits— as played: balls—Off Patten 1, Winter 2. Struck out—By Donovan, Stone, Hartzell. Stolen bases—Craw­ Athletic. AB.R. P.A.EINew York. AB.B. P.A.H Winter 1, Patten 3. Umpire—Hurst. Time— ford, Hemphill 2. First on balls—Off Siever 1. Hartsel, If. 4 1 0 0 0 Conroy, cf. 3 1 2 00 1.23. Attendance—10,175. Hit by pitcher—By Siever 1, Powell 1. Left THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Lord, cf...4 0 0 0 o Keeler, rf. 4 DETROIT VS. ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT on bases—Detroit 0, St. Louis 7. Struck out— Davis, Ib.. 4 1 11 01 Elberfeld.ss 3 0 SEPTEMBER 3 (P. M. and P. M.)—In the first By Siever 3, Powell 4. Double plays—Mclntyre. The complete and correct record of Seybold, rf 4 0 3 2 0 Chase, lb..4 game Ed Smith outpitched the veteran Frank Crawford; Koehler, Jones. Wild pitch—Siever. the sixth annual championship race of Murphy, 2b 4 1 3 GO Williams,2b 311 Donohue. The score: Umpire—Evans. Time—1.45. Attendance—705. Schreck. c. 3 1 8 20 Deleha'y, If 3 0 1 Detroit. AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E A beautiful exhibition of heady ball twirling ttie American League to September 10 Cross, ss...2 1 1 5 1 Moriar'y,3b 203 Mclntyre.lf 40 0 0 0 Niles, rf.. 5 2 0 00 was given by Orth in the second game, and inclusive is as follows: Knight, 3b 3 0 0 20 McGuire, c. 3 0 0 O'Leary, ss 4 0 4 1 1 Jones, lb..5 215 00 Glaze also showed great head work. The visi­ Waddell, p 3 0 0 0 0 Chesbro. p. 3 0 1 ^l£' Crawf'd,lb 429 3 0 Stone, If.. 5 2 3 00 tors won in the eighth oa doubles by Conroy !> B O Qj a Thomp'n.rf 42000 Hemph'l,cf 3131 0 and Keeler. The score: n' * "f Totals.. 315*20172 Totals.. 28 4|26 61 Cobb, cf...3 1 4 0 o Wallace, ss 3 2 2 60 New York. AB.B. P.A.E Boston. AB.B. P.A.R o i? 3 •Cross out, hit by . Schaefer,2b 30541 O'Brien, 3b 403 5 0 P 1)3 ^ g tTwo out when game was forfeited. Conroy, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 Hayden, rf. 4 02 00 £- Mullin, 21). 1 0 0 0 0 Hartzell, 3b 4 0 1 00 Keeler, rf. 4 3 0 0 Parent, ss.. 3 1 ^ Athletic ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 0—3 Conghlin,3b 420 1 Oj Spencer, c. 4 3 0 10 New York ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Yeager, ss. 2 5 1 Stahl, cf-. . 02 00 *f Payne, c.. 3 1 4 4 0| Smith, p...2 0 0 30 Chase, lb..4 2 8 0 0 *Freeman 0000 Runs—Murphy, Schreck, Cross; Conroy 2, Donohue, p 20130 — — — Willia's, 2b4 0 1 3 0, Ferris, 2b. .4 0 0 50 Athletic...... 11 10 8 6 9 09|.552 Keeler. First on error—New York. Left on — — — — - Totals.. 351227160 Deleha'y, If 4 0 1 0 0 Hoey, If . . . 4 0 2 00 Boston...... 4 8 411.318 bases—New York 3, Athletic 2. First on Totals.. 32 8 27 10 2 Moriar'y,3b" ' ' "' 4 1" "0 02 Grim'w, Ib 3 013 Oo Cleveland...... 9 10 9 9 8 12 6!)!.501 balls—Off Waddell 4. Struck out—By Chesbro Detroit ...... 0 1 0 00000 1—2 " Thomas", c.. 4 0 9 2 0 Morgan, 3b 3... 0 22- 0 Chicago ...... 10 15 10 10 11 7 7fi| .00:! 3, Waddell 6. Three-base hit—Murphy. Two- St. Louis ...... 00010110 2—5 Orth, p.... 3 0 0 20 Armbru'r, c 3 1 Detroit ...... 5 11 4 10 8 !) 571.460 base hits—Williams, Davis. Schreck. Stolen New York...... Runs—Smith, Spencer. Hemphill, Stone. Glaze, p... 3 1 0 10 12 14. 77 .(ill bases-—Williams Cross. Double plays—Sey­ Niles, Thompson, Crawford. Earned runs—De­ Totals.. 33 727 12 3 St. Louis...... 8115 8 6 11 65 .516 bold, Schreck; Seybold, Davis. Hit by pitcher Washington...... '.! troit 2, St. Louis 2. Two-base hits—Coughlin, Totals 32 3 27 12 1 5,12 0 6 6 5 9 49 .386 —By Chesbro 1. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time Stone 2, Spencer. Sacrifice hits—Cobb, Dono­ *Batted for Stahl in ninth. —1.50. Attendance—18,940. hue, Hemphill, Wallace, Smith. Stolen bases New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 5688 54 50 67 4961 CLEVELAND VS. CHICAGO AT CLEVE­ —Cobb, Coughlin. Hemphill, Hartzell, O'Brien. Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 W. I,, Pet. | W. L. Pet. LAND SEPTEMBER 3 (P. M. and P. M.)—In First on balls—Off Donohue 2. Left on bases— Run—Conroy. Two-base hits—Conroy, Keeler, New York.. 77 49 .611 St. Louis.... 05 01 .516 the first game Townsend was knocked out in the Detroit 6, St. Louis 8. Struck out—By Dono­ Chicago..... Moriarity, Armbruster. Sacrifice hit—Yeager. 70 50 .603 Detroit...... 57 07 .400 first inning, but Hess, who succeeded him, was hue 2. Umpire—Evans. Time—1.40. Stolen base—Parent. First on balls—Off Glaze Cleveland... 69 54 .501'Washington. 49 78 .380 a puzzle. It was his first victory over Chi­ Athletics.... The second game was a great pitchers' 1. Struck out—By Glaze 5, Orth 9. Umpire- 09 5U .552 Boston...... 41 88 .318 cago since he entered the American League battle until the ninth, when Mullin, discouraged Hurst. Time—1.47. Attendance—8320. four years ago. Altrock was also knocked out, by his team's failure to do anything, eased up. CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 4. Games Played Sunday, Sept. 2. and Pattersou, who replaced him, was an easy Glade's work was great, but Wallace really proposition. Flick's batting was a feature, he won the game by his superb fielding. Score: W. L. Pet. i W. L. Pet. OT^rS^P 0^8' CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO making two triples, a double and a single. New York.. 73 48 .603 St. Louis... 64 57 .529 fcii,! -LLMBLR 2.—Opportune hitting and clever Lajoie was put out of the game for throwing Detroit. AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E Chicago .... 72 49 .595 Detroit .... 56 63 .471 , coupled with White's fine pitch- a handful of sand towards Sheridan. Score: Mclntyre.lf 402 1 0 Niles. rf...4 0 1 Oo O'Leary, ss 4 0 0 3 1 Jones, Ib. . 4 2 9 00 Athletic ... 67 53 .558 Washington. 47 75 .385 Ing, gave Chicago this game. Two singles, an Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.K'Chieago. AB.B. P.A.K Cleveland .. 65 53 .551 Boston ..... 39 85 .315 error and a wild pitch gave the visitors their Crawf'd,Ib 4 1 11 0 0 Stone. If. . 4 2 3 00 only run. The score: Caffryn. If. 5 2 0 0 0 Hahn, rf..4 1 0 00 Xhomp'n.rf 301 0 0 Hemph'l.cf 4 1 4 00 Stov'l,lb,2b 5104 0 Jones, cf. 1 3 0 0 Cobb, cf. .. 4 1 1 00 Wallace, ss 4 1 2 3 0 Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 5. Chicago. AB.B. P.A. rTCloveland. AB.B. P.A.E Turner, ss. 5 2 1 30 Isbell, 2b. 2 410 Schaefer,2b 3 0 5 2 1 O'Brien, 2b 4 2 310 BOSTON VS. NEW YORK AT BOSTON Hahn, rf...4 1 1 1 0 Caffryn, If. 4 00 00 Lajoie 2b. 4 3 1 10 Davi 2 270 Coughlin,3b 202 2 0 Hartzell, 3b 4 220 SEPTEMBER 5.—New York won its third Jones, cf..3 1 0 0 0 Stovall, 3b. 4 1141 Rossman.lb 1 0 0 Donohue, Ib 4 1 910 Schmidt, c. 3 0 5 1 2 O'Connor.c 3 310 straight game from Boston. Hogg did not allow Isbell, 2b..4 3 5 1 o Turner, ss. 4 1 1 30 Cougal'n.rf1 4 2 200 Dough'y, If 4 2 410 Mullin, p. 3 1 (| 30 Glade, p.. 4 0 0 21 a hit until the seventh, but in the eighth was Davjs, ss..3 3 3 32;Lajoie. 2b. 1 0 0 10 Flick, cf. .. 4 4 100 Towne, c. . 3 0 110 batted for a three-bagger and a single, scoring Donohue.lb 3 110 0 0 Jackson, cf 2 0 0 00 Barbeau, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 Dough'y, If 4 2 410 Dough'y, If 3 1 1 Totals.. 30 327124 Totals.. 351027 91 the locals' only run. New York profited greatly Congal'n.rf 412 Bemis, c.. 4 2 10 1 0 Altrock. p. 1 0 1 00 Detroit ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 by Boston's mispiays. The score: Sullivan, c. 2 0 3 Flick, cf,2b 40130 Townsend, p 00010 Patterson.p 200 1 0 St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3—5 Towne, c.. 2 0 3 Rossman.lb 4 2 12 00 Hess, p... 4 1 1 20 New York AB.B. P.A.KjBoston. AR.B. P.A.TO Tanneh'l.Sb 301 Runs—Jones 2. Ilemphill, Wallace, Hartzell. Conroy. cf. 3 1 2 0 O'llayden, rf. 4 0 4 10 3 0 Bemis, 0 Totals.. 32 9 24 10 1 Earned runs—St. Louis 3. Two-base hits— White, p.. 3 0 0 Bernhard, p 3 1 Totals.. 40 17 25 15 1 Keeler, rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Godwin, ss. 4 0110 Crawford, Stone, Hemphill. Sacrifice hit— Yeai ss. 4 2 3 0 0 Stahl, cf.. . 4 2 3 00 Cleveland .....03 1 0 0 5 1 0 x—10 O'Connor. Stolen bases—Coughlin, Jones, Stone, Totals.. 30 10 27 15 3 Totals.. 33 6*23 16 1 Chicago . 200001000—3 Chase, Ib. . 3 0 7 0 0 Ferris, 2b.. 4 0 2 31 *Joues out, hit by batted ball. O'Connor. First on balls—Off Glade 2. Left on Willia's, 2b 3 0 120 Hoey, If. .. '4 0 0 01 Chicago ...... o 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Runs • Caffryn, Turner, Lajoie,, Congalton, bases—Destroit 5 St. Louis 4. Struck out—By Laporte. 2b 1 0 0 0 O'Griui'w, Ib 3 1 12 01 x— 4 Flick 3. Bemis 2, Hess, Hahn, Jones, Davis. Mullin 4, Glade 2. Double play—O'Connor, Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 _ 1 Deleha'y, If 4 2 5 0 0 Morgan. 3b. 21051 Karned runs—Cleveland 7, Chicago 3. Hits— Jones. Passed ball—O'Connor. Umpire—Evans. Moria'y, 3b 4 1 0 6 ()' Carrigan. c 3 0 4 2 0 • R»ns — -Tones. Isbell 2. Davls, Stovall. Left Off Townsend 4 in one inning. Hess 5 -in eight Time—1.40. Attendance—7023. on bases— Chicago 7, Cleveland 5. Three-base Thomas, c. 4 3 8 0 0 Young, p.. 3 0 1 41 innings, Altrock 8 In two and one-third innings, CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 3. Hogg, p. .. 3 0 0 00 hit— Isbell. Sacrifice hits— Davis, Dougherty, Patterson 9 in five and two-thirds innings. Donohue. Stolen bases — Davis. Donohne. Dou­ W. L. Pet.] W. I;. Pet. Totals.. 31 427105 First on errors—Cleveland" 1, Chicago 1. Two- Totals.. 33 9 27 8 0 ble plays— White, Isbell, Donohue; Flick. Ross- base hits—Bemis, Flick. Turner, Davis 2, Hahn, New York.. 71 48 .597 St. Louis... 03 57 .525 man. Struck out — By White C, Bernhard 7. Chicago ... 72 49 .595 Detroit .... 5(5 02 .475 New York...... 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0—0 Isbell, Donolwie. Three-base hits—Flick 2, Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Passed ball — Bemis. First on balls — Off Bern- Turner. Sacrifice hit—Tannehill. Stolen base Athletic ... 00 53 .555 Washington. 47 74 .388 hard 1. Wild pitch — White. Hit by pitcher _ —Lajoie. Double plays—Davis, Towne, Isbell; Cleveland.. 65 53 .551 Boston..... 39 83 .320 Runs—Keeler 2, Delehanty. Moriarity. Ilogg, Tannehill, Jackson. Umpire — Sheridan. Time Barbeau, Stovall. Bemis. First on balls—Off Thomas, Grimshaw. Two-base hits—Stahl 2. — 1.30. Attendance — 15,500. Hess 2. Left on bases—Cleveland 7, Chicago Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 4. . Three-base hits—Moriarity. Grimshaw. Sacri­ ST. LOUIS VS. DETROIT AT ST. LOUIS 5. Struck out—By Hess 6, Townsend 1, I'at- BOSTON VS. NEW YORK AT BOSTON fice hits—Chase, Hogg, Convoy. Stolen base— SEPTEMBER 2.— In the sixth Inning Hemphill, terson 1. Wild pitch—Patterson. Umpire— SEPTEMBER 4 (I'. M. and P. M.)—The High­ Conroy. Double plays—Ferris. Godwin. Grim- batting in the face of a severe wind storm, Sheridan. Time—1.39. landers won both games, this making the sliaw; Carrigan Morgan. First ou balls—Off Young 2 Hogg 1. Struck out—By Young :!, landed the ball against the center fiold fence Cleveland defeated Chicago again in the fifth consecutive double-header won by them. Ilogg 7. Umpire—Hurst. Time—1.42. At­ for a home run. An instant later the storm second game by a run. Both Owen and Rhoades They captured the first game on hard hitting flooded the field, making play impossible. were effective with men on bases, but Chicago's and Clarksou's effective pitching. The score: tendance—3157. The score: errors proved costly. The score: New York. AB.B. P.A.E Boston. AB.B. P.A.E DETROIT VS. CHICAGO AT DETROIT St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.M'Detroir. AB.B. P.A.T) Conroy cf. 5 3 2 0 0 Hayden, rf. 4 0 0 00 SEPTEMBER 5.—Deficit tried a recruit named Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.KiChicugo. AB.B. P.A.E Willetts, from Wichita. and he pitched a Niles, rf. 30210 Mclntyre,lf 3 02 00 Caffryn, If. 4 1 2 1 2 Hahn, rf..4 1 0 00 Keeler, rf.. 3 1 1 0 0 Parent, ss. 4 1 3 02 Jones, Ib. . 3 1 6 00 O'Leary, ss 3 1 220 Elberf'd, ss 5 0 0 0 0 Stahl, cf...4 splendid game though beaten. Luck helped Stovall, Ib"1900 4 Jones, cf. . 4 0 000 in making both of Chicago's tallies. Detroit Stone, If. .. 32200 Crawf'd, rf 3 1 000 Turner, ss. 3 3. 3 0 Isbell, 2b. 4 541 Chase. Ib. . 5 1 0 Ferris, 2b. . 4 0 3 20 Hemph'l.cf 211 0 0 Cobb, cf..2 1 1 I) 0 Willia's, 2b i 1 0 Iloey, If.. . 4 could do absolutely nothing with White, and Lajoie. 2b. 4 3 3 0 Davis, ss. . 4 181 put but two men on second base. The score: Wallace, ss 3 0 1 1 o Lindsay, Ib 2 0 4 1 0 Conga'n, rf 3 100 Donohue,Ib 4 1 800 Deleha'y, If 4 2 4 0 0 Grim'w, 11) 3' 2 11 M 0 O'Biien, 2b 3 2 1 1 0 Schaefer,2b 200 10 Jackson, rf 1 200 Dough'y, If 3 0 320 Moria'v, 3b 30210 Morgan, 3b 3 0 0 20 Detroit. AB.B. P.A.K] '"'liicugo. AB.B. I H Hartzell, 3b 2 1 1 00 Coughlin,3b 201 0 0 Flick, cf. . 4 210 Tanneh'l,3b 20 201 Thoimfs, e. 4 1 6 0 0 Carrigan. c. 3 0610 M'Intyre, If 3 0 1 0 0 Hahn, rf. 0000 O'Connor, c2 1 3 0 0 Pavne, c. . 2 1 5 0 0 Barbeau,3b 3 3 2 0 Rohe, 3b. .1 0 040 Clarkson, p 4 1 13 o Dineen; p. . 2 0 0 51 O'Leary. ss 4 0 1 40 Jones, cf. 1 5 0 0 Pelty, p...2 0 1 4 0 Donovan, p2 0 1 Bemis, c. . 4 0 2 1 0 Towne, C..3 3 3 4 1 — — — — - t Freeman .1 10 00 Crawfd. Ib 4 0 13 0 0 Isbell, 2b. . 4 1 3 0 Rhoades p. 4 2 0 4 0 Owen, p. 1 0 Totals.. 38 12*26 6 0 Glaze, p. . . 0 o 1 01 Cobb. cf. . . 4 200 Davis, ss.. . 4 12 Totals.. 23 818 7 o! Totals.. 21 4*10 "c o — — — — -ISinith, . p.. 0 0 0 00 Coughlin..'!b 210 Donohue, Ib 4 1 1 0 *One out when game was called. Totals.. 34 1327 15 2i*O'Neill. .. 1 0 0 00 I Totals. . 32 627 19 4 Sclmefer,2b 3 0 3 1 0 Dough'y. If 3 1 00 St. Louis ...... i 0 0 00 0 1—1 *Hoey out, hit by ball. Eubanks, rf 2 0 2 0 0 Rohe. 3b.. . 4 1 0 Detroit ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Totals.. 33 924234 •fBatted for Dineen in eighth. Donahne, rf 0 0 001 Towne, c. . 3 OQ Run—Hemphill. Two-base hit—Payne. Home *Batted for Owen in eighth . New York...... 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 1—7 Schmidt, c. 3 0 3 2 1 White, p.. . 3 0 0 5 0 run—Hemphill. Stolen bases—Cobb, Wallace. Cleveland ...... 0 1 0 20 0 1 0 x—i Boston ...... ; . 0 0 00 0 00 0 0—0 Willets, p.. 3 0 0 40 Struck out—By Pelty 3. Left on bases—St. Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—3 Runs—Conroy 2, . Keeler 2, Chase, William's, •Lindsay .. 1 0 0 0 o Totals.. 30 5 27 11 2 Louis 7, Detroit 3. Umpires—Howell and Quig- Clarkson. Two-base hits—Hoey, Chase. Three- Runs—Turner. Lajoie, Flick, Bemis. Isbell base hit—Clarkson. Hits—Off Diiieen 11 in ley. Time—1.10. Attendance—9300. 2. Douohue. Hits—Off Owen 13 in seven in­ Totals. . 30 2 27 12 2 eight innings. Glaze 1 in one inning. Sacrifice *Batted for Eubanks in seventh. CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 2. nings. First on errors—Cleveland 3 .Chicago 1. hits—Keeler 2, Delehanty, Moriarity. Stolen Two-base hits—Caffryn, Donohue, Isbell. Sac­ Detroit ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 W. L. Pet. i W. L. Pet. bases—Moriarity, Keelcr. First on balls- Chicago ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Chicago ... 72 47 .005 St. Louis .. 01 57 517 rifice hits—Rohe. Isbell, Hahn. Stolen bases— Off Dineen 1. Struck out—By Dineen 1, New York.. 69 48 .590 Detroit .... 50 00 .483 Turner, Jackson, Tannehill. Double plays^— Clarkson 4. Umpire—Hurst. Time—1.43. Runs—Halm, Jones. Two-base hit—Dough­ Athletic ... 66 51 .5041 Washington 40 73 .387 Dougherty, Davis, Donohue; Caffryn. Bemis; erty. Three-base hit—.Tones. Sacrifice hits— Cleveland .. 63 53 .543 : Boston ..... 38 82 .317 Rhoades, Barbeau, Beinis: Turner, Lajoie. First WASHINGTON VS. ATHLETIC AT WASH­ Couirhlin. Dougherty. Stolon bases—Halm. Rohe. on balls—Off Rlioades 4. Owen 1. Left on bases INGTON SEPTEMBER 4.—The Athletics bat­ First on balls—Off Willetts 2, White 1. Hit —Cleveland 8. Chicago 9. Struck out—By ted two of the Washington pitchers out of the by pitcher—By Willetts 1. Struck out—By Games Played Monday, Sept. 3. Owen 3, Smith 1. Umpire—Sheridan. Time— box and won a hollow victory. The score: Willetts 5, White 4. Left on bases—Detroit 1.45. Attendance—12,420. Athletic. AB.B. P.A.E Washin'n. AB.B. P.A.E 5. Chicago 5. Double play—Coughlin. Schaefer. NEW YORK VS. ATHLETIC AT NEW Hartsel. If. 1 0 4 0 0 Nill. 2b....5 1261 YORK SEPTEMBER 3 (P. M. and P. M ) — BOSTON VS. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Umpire—Evans. Time—1.20. Attendance—1105. "'SEPTEMBER 3 (A. M. and I'. M.)—In the Lord cf... 4 2 2 000 0 Jones, cf.. . 4 1 0 00 Rain prevented the scheduled morning game Davis lb..5 310 0 0 Altizer, ss. 3 0 4 3 0 WASHINGTON VS. ATHLETIC AT WASH­ so both games were played in the afternoon. morning game Washington lost by fielding er­ INGTON SEPTEMBER 5.—Tills was a pitchers' Athletic errors and a batting rally in the rors made at critical times. Three errors by Seybold, rf. 4 0 3 0 0 L. Cross. 3b 4 1 1 0 0 battle between Coombs and Hughes until the Boston filled the bases in the ninth inning for Murphv, 2b 4 2 1 00 Anderson.lf 400 00 ninth inning gave New York the first game. -"300 Stanley, rf. 2 0 3 0 0 eighth inning, ^wlien Hughes blew up, three In the ninth inning Elberfeld kicked at a de­ the visitors, but a sharp double play prevented Schreck, c. 5 2 consecutive singles being registered. This, to­ a score: The score: M. Cross, ss 4 1 042 Stahl, Ib.. . 4 0 11 00 cision, made several attempts to step upon Um­ Knight, 3b. 4 0 330 Warner, c.. 2' 0 (i 2 0 gether with a base on balls, gave the visitors pire O'Loughlln's feet and was removed from Hostnn. AB.B. P.A.R Washin'n. AB.B. P.A.E Bender, p.. 2 0 1 4 VSmith, p.. . 2 0 0 4 0 two runs. The score: the ground by police. In a few moments he Hayden, rf 4 10 0 O.N111. 2b.... 4 0 1 20 •Fetzer ... 1 0000 Hardy, p. . 0 1 0 0 0 Athletic. AB.B. P.A.El vrn^bln'n. AB.B. P.A.R reappeared, attempted to assault the umpire Godwin, ss 2 0 2 2 0 Jones, cf. . 4 1 3 Oo — — — - Kltson. p.. 2 0 0 00 Hartsel. If. 5 1 4 0 1 Nill, 2b... . 3 0 and was again forcibly ejected by policemen. Parent, ss. 2 1 2 11 Altizer, ss. 4 1 Totals.. 34 10 27 11 3 tWakefield. 11000 Lord, cf...5 1 1 1 Oj Jones, cf. ..4 2 The sco:e: C. Stahl. cf 4 1 3 0 0 Cross, 3b..4 1 Sclireck, Ib 4 212 0 0 Altizer, ss. 4 2 Athletic. AR.R. P.A.R [New York. AB.B P A. E Ferris, 2b. . 4 2 3 2 2 Anderson.lf 3 0 ' Totals.. 33 527 15 1 Seybold, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 L.Cross, 3b 4 1 0 Hartsel If. 4 1 3 0 1 Conrov, cf. 4 2 2 "o 1 Hoey, If... 3 0 0 0 1 Stanley, rf 3 0 Batted for Seybold In ninth. Murphy. 2b 4 1 3 0 Anderson.lf 4 0 3 Lord, cif.. 1 0 1 0 0 Keeler, rf 2 0 '-i 0 n Grims'w.lb 3 0 10 0 0 G. Stahl, Ib 3 0 tBatted for Warner in ninth. M. Cross, ss 4 7 0 Hickman.rf 312 Davis."'-'- Ib..-' 4' •" 0 0 Elberfeld.ss 4 1 1 10 Morgan, 3b 3 0 021 Warner, c. 3 0 1 11 rt A x- ^--~-— •"" * J. J- L II Athletic ...... 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 1 0 10 Knight, 3b. 3 1 1 Stahl. Ib.. . 3 2 11 Seybold, rf 4 1 001 eager, ss. 3 0 0 00 Criger, c. . 2 0 7 2 0 Falkenb'g.p 2 0 Washington .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— Powers, c.. 4 1 0 Wakefield,c 207 Murphy, 2b 3 131 Chase, Ib." 3" 0- 10- 10 Young, p.. 3 0 0 4 0 *Wakefield 1 0 0 00 Runs—Hartsel 4. Lord. Davis 2, Seybold. Coombs, p. 4 0 10 Hughes, p. 3 0 0 20 Cross, ss. . 3 350 Willia' 2b 3322 0 Murphy Bender; Nill, Altizer, Stahl. Left on Knight, 3b 4 130 Deleha'y, If 3 1 i 00 Totals.. 30 527135' Totals.. 31 3 24 9 3 l)ases—Washington 8, Athletics 5. First on Totals. . 37 9 27 14 2 Totals. . 30 5 27 11 I Powers, c. . 4 312 Morlar'y.Sb 30040 "Batted for Falkenberg in ninth. errors—Washington 3. Athletics 1. First on Athletic ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—.", Dygert, p. . 3 020 McGuire, c 3 1 8 00 Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 11 0 1 x—3 , Imlls—Off Smith 3. Hardy Struck out—By Washington ....0 0 00 1 0 0 0 0—1 — - Doyle, Washington .... 0 00 10 00 0 0—1 | Hit by pitcher Totals.. 30 0*24 14 4 Chesbro, p.' 0 0 Smith 4. Kitso'n 2, Bender 2. Runs — Lord. Schreck, Knight: Hickrnan. Left 00 Runs—Hayden, Parent. Ferris, Nill. Two-base i By Beniler 1, Kitson 1. Wild pitch—Bender. i bases — Washington 4. Athletics 8. First hit—Ferris. Sacrifice hit—Hoey. Stolen base— | Hits—Off Smith i> in six innings. Hardy 3 ...i errors — Washington' 1. Athletics 2. First Totals.. 28 827 11 1 Criger. Double play—Young. Ferris. Parent, I *No one out when winning run was nrule in one-third inning. Kitson 2 in two and on balls — Off Coombs 2, Hughes 2. Struck out Grimshaw. First on balls—Off Falkenberg 1. i two-thirds innings. Three-base hit—Davis. — By Coombs :!. Hughes 7. Three-base iftt— Athletic ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 'o_3 Struck out—By Young 5. FalUenberg 6. Passed I Two-base hits—Davis. L. Cross. Sacrifice hits New York ...... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1—4 Knight. Stolen bases — Hartsel, Schrpck. Jones, balls—Warner 2. Umpire—Hurst. Time—1.24. _Stanley Warner. Stolen bases—Stahl, Smith, Altizer. Double play — M. Cross, Schreck. Um­ Huns—Ilnrtsel 2. Davis; Elberfeld. Williams Attendance—1350. . ; Davis. Hartsel 2. Double plays—Nill, Stahl; pire — O'Loughlin. Time — 1.55. Attendance— • 2. Dok'hanty. First on error—New York. Left Superior batting by Washington gave them | •Vltizer. Stahl; Knight, Davis. Umpire— 800: on liases—New York 5. Athletic 5. First on O'Loughlin. Time—1.45. Attendance—1400. the afternoon contest. All .of Boston's errors i CLEVELAND VS. ST. LOUIS AT CLEVE­ bulls—Off Doyle 2, Dygert 2. Struck out—By were made in one inning, but only one run I DETROIT .'"V^. ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT Doyle 7, Chesbro 1. Dygert 3. Three-base hit LAND SEPTEMBER 5.— Cleveland shut out resulted therefrom. The 'batting of Jones for I SEPTEMBER 4.—St. Louis won a badly played St. Louis, Joss pitching his first game in over ---Seybold. Two-base hit—Williams. Sacrific.. Vrashington and Fevrls tor Boston was a , ten-inning game. H.?r mispiays counted for fcits—Keeler, Chase, Lord 2, Cross. Stoleti a month. Cleveland scored the onlv run of the feature. The score: ' two mas" ami let Detroit ill the game, while game on singles by Caffryu, Stovall and Lajoie. September 15, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

Jaekgon was put off the field for protesting a Games Played Sunday, Sept. 9. decision in the seventh. Tbe score. At Chicago—Chicago 4, Detroit 0. AB.R. P.'A.BIlSt. Louis. AB.B. P.A.H American League Schedule, At St. Louis—St. Louis 0, Cleveland 3 and St. OONilos, rf...4 Q 1 00 Louis 3, Cleveland 1. Stovall, Ib. 4 113 Oo Jones, Ib.. 4 1 0 Turner, ss. 4 2 2 4 0 Stone, If... 4 2 0 0 PHttA. ATHLETICS AT HOME WITH BOSTON AT HOME WITH Games Played Monday, Sept. 1O. Lajoie, 2t>..4 1 2 3 0 HemphilLcf 4 0 1 0 New York. October 5, Q At Philadelphia—Athletic 2, Washington i. Congal'n, rf 4 03 0 o Wallace, ss 3 0 50 New York, October 2, 3, 4 At New York—New York 1, Boston 4". Flick,~" " cf... 3 1 100 O'Brien, 2b 3 ~ 0 0 Washington, October 6. 6 Barbeau.Sb 2 0 021 Hartzell.Sb 4 0300 At Chicago—Chicago 1, Detroit 2. Clark, 3 2 4 2 1 O'Connor, c 3 0410 Joss, p.. .200 4ojPLos Angeles G6 59 .528 Fresno ... 49 79 .383 Chicago ... 73 49 .598Detroit .... 5« 64 .4(57 RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Athletic . . 68 53 .502 Washington. 47 70 .382 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Following- are the results of all Cleveland . 66 53 .555 Boston .... 39 86 .312 DETROIT AT HOME WITH championship games played since our Boston. September 17. IS. 19 Cleveland, September 1C last issue to date of above record: Games Played Thursday, Sept. 6. Washington, September 20, 21, 22 New York. September 17, 18, 19 Aug. 2G—San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 5 and WASHINGTON VS. ATHLETIC AT WASH­ New York, September 24. 25. 26 Philadelphia, September 21, 22, 23 San Francisco S Los Angeles 4. Portland 7 INGTON SEPTEMBER 0.—Falkenberg shut the Philadelphia/September 27. 28, 28 Washington. September 24. 25, 2G Oakland 4 and Portland 9 Oakland 2. Seattle Athletics out with four scattered hits. Two Boston. September 27. 29, 30 0 Fresno 4. > singles, two bases ou balls and Stahl's triple Chicago. October 1, 2, 3. 3 Aug. 2S—Oakland 4 Fresno 0. Portland 4 scoied Washington's four runs in the fourth, Detroit. October 5. 6 Cleveland. October 7 San Francisco 1. after which Cunniugham relieved Dygert. Aug. 29—Fresno 4 Oakland 3. Seattle 1 Los Athletic. AB.B. P.A.I!) Wasuin'u. AB.B. P.A.E Angeles 5, Portland 4 San Francisco 1. Hartsel, If. 2 1 1 0 0 Nill. 2b.. .. 3 0 4 50 Aug. 30—Portland 9 San Francisco 1. Seattle Lord, cf. .. 3 0 0 00 Jones, cf. . 4 2 0 00 1 Los Angeles 2. Fresno 3 Oakland 5. ' Schreck, Ib 4 1 8 2 0 Hickm'n.rf 410 00 Detroit ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0—5 Double play — Stone, Rockenfield, Jones. First Aug. 31—Portland 1 San Francisco 3. Seattle Seybold, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Cross, 3b.. . 3 1 2 21 Chicago ...... S 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1—13 on balls—Off Hess 1, Glade 1. Hit bv pitcher 2 Los Angeles 1. Oakland 7 Fresno 5. Armbr'r, rf 2 0 1 0 0 Ailder'n, If. 4 1 1 00" Runs—Hahn 3, Jones 2, Smith 2, Isbell, —Glade 1. Left on basea — Cleveland 9, St. Sept. 1—Portland 5 San Francisco 3. Seattle Murphy, 2b 4 1 3 2 0 Altizer, ss. 3 1 2 30 Davis, Donohue, Dougherty, Rohe, Hart, Eu- Louis 5. .Struck out— By Iless 8. Glade 2. 2 Los Angeles 1. Oakland 1 Fresno 5. Cross, SS..3 0 0 2 1 Stahl, Ib.. . 3 1 8 10 banks, Kowan, Coughliu. Payne, Crawford. Wild pitch— Glade. Umpire— Sheridan. Time NEWS NOTES. Oldring. ss. 1 0 0 1 1 Warner, c. 3 010 20 Earned runs—Detroit 3, Chicago 7. Two-base — 1.10. Attendance — 0511. Pitcher Henderson, of Portland, on August Kuight, 3b. 2 0 2 1 0 Falken'g, p 3 0 0 00 hits—Cobb, Rohe. Smith. Three-base hits— ^AJ-?JV\ YOKK VS- ATHLETIC AT NEW 29 struck out thirteen San Francisco batsmen. Powers, c.. 3 1 8 0 Oi — — — — • Crawford, Haha. Home run—Coughliu. Sacri­ YORK SEPTEMBER S.— New York registered Dygert, p. . 1 0 0 0 o! Totals.. 30 727131 fice hit—Rohe. Stolen bases—Cobb, Hahn, Is­ tUe fifteenth consecutive victory, beating the The Portland Club has signed a second base- Cunuiu'm.p 21030 bell, Davis 2. First on balls—Off Ilowan 0, Athletics. MacJj's men outbatted the High­ man named Kane and catcher Barry, of Grand Smith 1. Hit by pitcher—By Smith 1. Struck landers, but the latter bunched hits with the Rapids. Totals. . 29 5 24 11 2 out—By Smith 4. Double play—Davis, Rohe. Athletics' errors and tht> wildness of pitcher Pitcher Gunn. of Portland, on August 28 held Athletics ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Umpires—Evans and Connolly. Time—1.45. Holmes, of Augusta, and won out in the third an Francisco to one run and three hits, win­ Washington ....00040000 x—4 Attendance—1014. inning. Cunuingham relieved Holmes after the ning his game. Runs—Nill, Jones, Hickman, Altizer. Three- CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER C. third inning. The score: President Bert has fixed Los Angeles as the base hit—Stahl. Sacrifice hits—Cross. Lord. W. L. Per. W. L. Pet. Athletic. AH.]!. P. A. I- 1 \ewYork. AR.B. P.A.R place for the next meeting of the Pacific Coast Stolen bases—Hartsel, Altizer. Struck out—By New York.. 75 48 .610 St. Louis... Hartsel, If. 3 1 1 0 O.Conroy, cf. 5 1 1 0-1 League directorate. Dygert 3, Cuiminghani 4, Falkenberg 10. Double Chicago .... 74 49 .002 Detroit .... Lo:d, cf...4 1 3 OO.Keeler rf . . 4 0 0 01 plays—Altizer, Stahl; Altizer, Nill, St.-ihl; Cleveland .. 07 53 .558 Washington. Davis, lb..4 311 1 l! Yeager, ss. 2 0 2 50 Donahue is playing with one of the ligaments Warner, L. Cross. First on errors—Washington of his foot broken, received while sliding to a Athletics .. 68 54 .557 Boston .... hey bold, rf. 5 2 0 0 O'Chase, lb..5 215 00 base against the Oakland bunch. 1, Athletics 1. First on balls—Off Dygert 2, Murphy,, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Willia's 2b 2 2 61 Falkenberg 3. Left on bases—Washington 5, Games Played Friday, Sept. 7. Oldring, 2b. 2 1 1 0 i:Laporte' 3b 32 250 The Angel City Base Ball Association, Los Athletics 0. Wild pitch—Falkenberg. Passed Cross, ss.,.5 2 1 2 1 Deleha'y, If 2 0 00 Angeles' newly organized base ball club, at its ball. Powers. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time— NEW YORK VS. '. ATHLETIC AT NEW Knight, 3b. 5 0 first stockholders' meeting last week elected the 1.50. Attendance—500. YORK SEPTEMBER 7.—This was an even 1 5 0 Hoffmaii, If 2 0 00 following officers: President, State Senator thing until the ninth. Then Dygert was sub­ Powers, c.. 2 1 1 0 0 Kleinow, c. 5 3 00 CLEVELAND VS. ST. LOUIS AT CLEVE­ Byrnes, c..2 0 5 2 0 Chesbro, p. 3 Cornelius Wr. Pendleton; secretary, Harry J. stituted for Waddell. Williams opened on him 0 40 Leland; manager, Henry Berry. LAND SEPTEMBER C.—Cleveland batted with a double and scored the winning run on Holmes, p. . 2 1 0 1 0 Griffith, p. 1 0 0 10 Smith and Jacobseu hard and won easily. Lord's muff of Delehanty's Ions fly. The score: Cunni'm, p. 2 2 0 2 0 _ _ _ _ Bern bard pitched a strong game, being hit _____ .1 Totals.. 341027222 hard in only the sixth inning. The score: AUiietic. A1-..B. P.A.K New lurk. A».«. l'-A-W Totals. . 39 1424 14 4 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. ileveland. AB.B. P.A.K St. I.ouis. AB.B. P.A.K Hartsel, If. 5 2 5 1 0 Conroy, cf. 4 0 0 00 Athletic ...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0—4 CalTryu, If. 4 2 1 0 1 Niles, rf...4 1 4 00 Lord, cf. .. 5"0101 Keeler, rf.. 3 0. 1 0 0 New York ...... 0 2 6 2 0 1 0 0 x— 11 Stovall, Ib. 5 411 1 0 Jones, Ib. . 4 1 5 0 0 Schreck, lb 4 0800 Yeager. ss. 4 1 4 5 0 Record of the Championship Race, Re­ Turner, ss. 5 2 4 5 0 Stone, If... 4 2 2 0 1 Seybuld. rf. 0 :i3100 Chase, lb.. 4 0 It! 1 0 Runs— Lord, Davis 3; Chase 2, Williams 2, Lajoie. 2b..4 1 3 4 0 Ilemph'l.cf 404 1 0 Oldr'g,rf,lb 4 Cf> 0 1 0 Willia's, 2b 4 1 2 C 1 Laporte .'!, Delehanty. Hoffman, Kleinow. sults of Games Played and News and Coiijfii'n. rf 4 1 1 00 Wallace, ss 4 0 2 2 1 Murphy-, 2b 0 2 231 Laporte, 3b 2 2 120 Chesbro. First on errors — New York 3. Athletics Flick, cf...5 2 2 0 Q O'Brien, 2b 3 1 2 1 0 Cross, ss.. . 4 341 Ueleha'y. If 4 0 000 2. Left on bases — New York 9. Athletics 12. Gossip of Clubs and Players. Barbe'u, 3b 4 1 0 3 0 Hartzell, 3b 4 2 2 0 0 Knight, 3b. 3 1 111 Kleinow, c. \\ 0 3 2 o First on balls— Off Chesbro 3. Griffith 1. Holmes 410 Orth, p .... 3 1 050 5, Curmingham 3. Struck out — By C'hcsbro 2 The complete and correct record of Clark, c.. . . 4 1 400 Spencer, c. 4 0 3 0 1 Powers, c.. 3 1 - Cumiingham 3. Three-base hits — Delelmutv, the fifth annual championship race of Beruuard, p 3 1 100 Smith, p. .. 1 0 0 31 Armbr'r. rf 3 0 0 00 the Northwestern League is g-iven be­ — — — — - Jacobsen, p 1 0 0 Waddell, K p. 20010 Totals.. 31 52721 1 Hoffman. Two-base hits — Conroy, Laporte. Totals.. 38 15 27 13 1 *Roekenfl'd 1 *Cunning'm 00000 Stolen bases— Chase. Laporte. Double plays — low. It was as follows to September 1 fttlckey ... 1 Dygert, p.. 1 0 0 00 Williams, Yeager, Chase 2; Griffith. Williams, inclusive: Chase; Knight. Davis, Byrnes. Wild pitches W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Totals Totals.. 34 9t25 124 —Chesbro 1. Cunningham 2. — Griffith. Tacoma..... 52 34 .OOSjGray's Har'r 89 46 .459 •Batted for Waddell in ninth. Hits — Off Chesbro 10 in six innings, Griffith Butte...... 41 40 .506jSpokane .... 36 48 .429 x •Batted for Smith in fifth. tOne out when winning run was scored. 4 in three innings. Holmes 6 in three innings, tBatted for Jacobsen in ninth. 1—2 Cunningham 4 in five innings. Umpire — Hurst. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Cleveland ...... 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 x—9 Athletic ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 Time — 2.25. Attendance — 10,000. St. Louis...... 00000210 0—,'! New York...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Following are the results of all BOSTON VS. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON championship games played since our Runs—Caffryn 2, Turner 2, Stovall. Lajoie, last issue to date of above record; Flick, dark, Benihard. Kilos, Join's. Stone. SEPTEMBER 8. — WakeCeld's home run in the Hits—Off Smith 8 in four innings, Jucobsen 7 second inning, scoring two runners ahead of Aug. 2C—Butto 5 Gray's Harbor 1 and Butte in four innings. First ou errors—Cleveland 2. won for the visitors. An error, a passed ball 0 Gray's Harbor 3. Spokane 5 Tacoma 4 and St. Louis 1. Two-base hits—Flick, Rocken- ou—. . and a hit gave them two more tallies in the Spokane 0 Tacoma 5. field, Jones. Three-base hibs—Stovall, Stone. Williams, Laporte, Seybold, Murphy. Sacrifice ninth. The score: Aug. 30—Spokane 7 Gray's Harbor 13. No Sac. lace hit—Bernhurd. Stolen bases—Turner, hits—Laporte. Armbruster. Stolen bases—Lord, Koston.. AB.B. P.A.R, Washin'n. AB.B. P.A.E other games played. Nile*. Double play—Turner, I.ajole, Stovall. Cross. Double plays—Kleinow, Laporte, liait- Hayden, rf . 1 00 Nill, 2b. . . . 3 3 CO Sept. 1—Spokaue ~13 Gray's Harbor 7. Butte First on balls—Off Bernliard 2, Smith 2. Left sel, Cross. Knight. .Wild_ Hits— Godwin, ss. 5 121 Jones, cf . . 3 01 3 Tacoma 2. ou bases—Cleveland 8, St. Louis 7. Struck out C. Stahl. cf 3 0 0 0 Cross, , 3b.. . 4 1 31 NEWS NOTES. —By Bernburd 3, Smith 1, Jacobsen I!. Umpire Forris,, 2b. 2 4 0 Ander'n, If. 4 10 "Lefty"' Macholz. the Milwaukee boy who —Sheridan. Time—1.32. Attendance—3152. Hoey, If... 3 1 2 0 0 J. Stahl, Ib 3 0 7 made good with the Spokane Club, has been NEW YORK VS. BOSTON AT NEW YORK WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Grim'w, Ib 3 110 1 0 Altizer, as. 3 2 3 reserved for next season and will be signed SEPTEMBER 6.—The Yankees won their thir­ Morgan.. 3b 2 1 2 4 0 Stanley, rf. 4 0 0 agaiu by Spokaue. teenth straight victory by a lally iu Uie ninth Armbru'r. c 3 0 4 30 Waketield c 4 3 11 when they scored three runs on Moriarity's brought the victo. y to the locals. T *Fveeuian .10 0 0 0 Kitson.. p..l.. SOUIH 1EXAS LEAGUE. single, Hoffrnan's pass. Thomas' triple and Boston. 'AB.B. P.A.E \y»shiu'n. AH P.A.K Can-igan, e. 0 0 1 0 0 Hughes, p. 3 0 0 10 Heeler's single. The score: Uayden. if. 5 2 2 0 0 Mil. -»••••* 3 1 0 G1.--7.S, p...3 0 1 lo ]i..s,n;i. AB.B. I'.A.K .\t-ivYork. AT?.]'., P.A.P Parent, ss. 2 0 0 1 0 Jones, ct . 4 100 tCriger 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 32 827142 The Austin Club Winner of the Second Hayden, rf. 5 2 0 0 Conroy, cf. 4 1 3 00 Godwin, ss. 2 0 1 0 2 Lite-kill n,rt A 0 0 0 Season Championship. Godwin, ss. 5 141 Keeler, rf.. 4 :i 0 0 C. Stahl, cf 3 2201 Stanley, rt. 2 000 Totals. . 31 9 27 15 ll Stahl, cf. .. 5 101 Yeuger, ss. :S 0 4 5 1 Fen-is, 2b. 4 1 130 Cross, yb.. . 4 :; 20 *Batted for Armbruster in eighth. The second season of the South Fen-is, 2b.. 5 4 3 0 Chase, Ib.. 3 1 10 0 0 Hoey, If... 4 0100 Auder'n, If 4 ;; o o tBatted' for Glaze in ninth. Texas League closed September 3 with Hoey. If. -- 5 0 0 Wilia's, 2b 4 0 2 5 1 Grim'w, Ib. 4 1 15 1 0 Altizer. ss. 4 3 2 i Boston ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 —2 Austin as the champion team. The Grhu'w lb 4 1 12 2 0 Helelm'y, If 3 0 2 0 0 Morgan, 3b 4 1 1 o 1 J. Stahl, Ib 4 (j 1 0 Washington ....03000000 2 — 5 Houston Club won the first season Moigan. 3b 4 2 1 4 0 Mnria'y, Mb 4 1 0 1 2 Carrigau, e. 4 2410 Warner,, c. 3 4 o o Runs — Andc-rson, J. Stahl 2, Altizer, C. Stahl championship. These two teams are Armbru'r c 2 0 4 10 Kltlnow, c. 2 1 3 1 0 Tanueh'l, p 3 1 3-0 Ilot-y, Waketield. Two-base hit — Godwin. Home now engaged in a, post-season series Winter, p.. 3 0 0 1 o -M'Ouire, c. 0 0 2 0-0 000 rim — Waketield. Sa evince hits — Fe'Tis 2. Al- — — — —-Doyle, p...2 1 0 0 0 ^5 1027204 lizcr. Stolen base — Altizer. Double play — of eleven games to settle the question Totals.. 38 11*20 15 2 Chesbro, p.l 0 0 1 0 Cross. Nill. J. Stahl. Hits — Off Kitson 4 iu of supremacy. Following is the record ; tLapotte ..110 00 *P,atted for Warner in ninth. two innings. Hughes 4 in seven innings. First of the second season: JHon'iauri . 0 0 0 0 0 v^gton--'---o o £ H 0 x—4 ou balls— Off Glaze 1, Hughes 3. Hit bv pitch­ W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. *Thomas . 1 1 0 00 0 0—1 er — By Glaze 1. Struck out— By Glaze 2, Austin...... 44 17 .72l|Galveston... 29 35 .453 Hughes 8. Passed bull — Carrigan.' Umpire— - Beaumont... 35 22 .617[Sun Antonio 22 39 .361 Totals. . 32 10 27 13 4 Ji»^^^&™^ !Ff O'Loughliu. Time — 1.52. Attendance — 5113. Houston.... 35 -3 .ti031 Lake Chart's 14 44 .241 •Two out when winning run was scored. bas« hit-Ferris. Home ruu-Warn er S to leu DETROIT VS. CHICAGO AT DETROIT NEWS NOTES. tBatted for Chesbro in ninth. lvl ,,._Warner First OH balls—Ou I atteu I. SEPTEMBER 8. — The game was bitterly fought Pitcher McGill, of Austin, on August 23 jliatted for Kleinow iu seventh. Hit l>v- pitcher-By Patten 1. Struck out-By ami base ball luck decided the result in favt shut out Galveston with one hit. **Batted for McGuire iu ninth. Tannehill 2, Patten 3. Umpire—O LougUlm. of Chicago by the sco:e of 4 to 3. Umpii Pitcher McGill, of Austin, on August 20 Boston ...... 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0—5 Time_1.25. Attendance—2058. Evans, who worked on the bases, was a stor shut out Houston with two hits. New York...... 11100000 3—0 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 7. _ center during most of the afternoon, his \V. L. Pet. " • ''• * <'*• work calling forth repeated protests by the San Antonio on August 24 made 12 runs and Runs—Keeler 2, Moriarlty, Kleinow, Hoff­ 10 hits off pitcher Greek, of Houston. man, Thomas, Godwin, Ferris, Morgan, Arm­ New York. 7G 48 .013 St. Louis...' (U 50 .520 home players. The score: bruster 2. Three-base hits—Morgan, Ferris, i'hi,-i..n 74 49 002 Detroit .... 50 05 .403 Detroit. AR.K. P.A.I-JiC aicago. ATi.B. P.A.E Pitcher Bailey, of Austin, on August 24 held Thomas. Two-base hit—Kleinow. Sacrifice weveutuu .. 07 53 .558 Washington. 48 77 .384 Cobb. If... 5 1 4 0 0 Hahn, If. 30200 Galveston to two runs and two hits, winning hits—Yeager, Chase, Winter. Stolen bases— Athletics .. 08 55 .53,5 Boston .... 40 s< .JU 023 1 Jones, cf.--.. . 4 2 2 00 his game 3 to 2. Keeier 2, Morgan, Armbruster 2, Godwin, 2 13 1 0 I shell', 2b: '. 4 2 Following are the men in this league who are Moriarlty. First on errors—New CTrk 1, Boston Games Played Saturday, Sept. 8. 2200 Davis, ss.. . 4 1 1 fit for higher, company: Pitchers Cook, Mc­ 2. Fiist on balls—Off Doyle 2. Winter 1, CLEVELAND VS. ST. LOUIS AT CLEVE­ 1 0 Rohe, 3b. 1 1 Gill, Watson and Whittenbuig, catchers Palm Chesbro 1. Struck out—By Doyle 2, Winter '.'., LAND SEPTEMBER 8.—Hess shut the Browns 010 Donohue"ilV 4 2 14 and Massing, first baseman Gill, third bnseinan Chesbro 2. Hits—Off Doyle (J in five Innings. out A single by liemis scored two of Cleve­ 140 O'Neill, rf. 4 1 1 Cooper and Edmondson, Mowry and Left on bases—New York 6, Boston 9. Double land's runs while O'Brien's error was re­ 2110 Towne, c. . 4 0 3 01 Disch. plav—Godwin, Ferris, Grimshaw. Umpire— sponsible for the other two. Wallace was Siever, 214 0 Patterson,p 41130 Tony Smith, the shortstop of Galveston. wag jtin'st. Time—J.5S. Attendance—3000. spiked iu the leg and quit the game. The score: bought by Bob Gilks, of the Shreveport South­ DETROIT VS. CHICAGO AT DETROIT Uevehiud AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AH.B. P.A.E Totals.. MS 11 27 15 1 Totals.. 351027161 ern League Club last week. Smith is a SEPTEMBER 0.—JJclntyre and Schaefer were C-iiTrvnIf '{ 1200 Boc-ke'd, 2b 4 0 4 50 Detroit ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 finished fielder, covering a world of territory added to Detroit's hospital list. Rowan, of Stovall'lb' 3 113 10 Jones, lb..4 1 8 00 Chicago ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1—s and has a good arm. He is only a fair hitter, l.etivenwortli. did well after the first inning, Turner' ss. 4 0 1 4 0 Stone, If.. . 4 1 3 10 Rnns—Jones, Isboll, Donohue, Patterson however. when he was wild and was poorly backed. Lajoie ' 2b.. 4. 1 2 1 0 Hemp'1, cf. 4 1 3 00 Thompson, Coi'.ghliu, Schinidt. Earned runs!— On August 29 pitcher Weber, of Beaumont, Detroit hit Smith hard enough to win under CoiUal'n rf4 2 0 0 0 Wiiiluce, ss 1 0 0 20 I!etroit 2. Chicago 4. Two-base hitf;-^Pa%T shut out Houston with two hits; pitcher Wat- • ordinary circai.nstan.cea. Ooaghlin's work Flick cf 4 2 T OOG'IMen, ss. 2 0 1 01 Joiii^s. Roa". .Patiersou. Three-base hit—Isbell. son, of Galveston, shut put Lake Charles with featured. The score: Barbeau '3b 3 0 0 3 Q Koehler, rf 2 0 0 00 Sucri'Uce ' hits—Payno, ' Ilahn. First on balls— three hits; and pitcher McCormick, of San 1 «?,.•«!I -U5.B. V.A.H Chicago. AB.R. P.A.R Bemis, C...4 3 7 1 0 Hartzell.3b « 0.3 10 Off 1'utlerson '1. Left on bases—Detroit 10, Antonio, held Austin to three runs and two hits, Cobb cf...4 2 2 0 0 Hahn, rf.. . 5 Chicago 5. Struck out—By Slevei\ 1, Pattersor winning his game despite errors. O'Learv, ss 50442 Jkmes. cf.. . 4 Hess i) ... 4 1 1 3 0 O'Connor, c3 12 10 2. Double play—Payne'. Cra\yford. I'mpires— Ciawfd. Ib 4 1 10 00 Isbell, 21>. . 0 — — — —-Glade, p.,.3 00 20 Our Galveston correspondent writes: "The Totals- - '33 11 27 13 0 — — — — - ConnolH' and Evans. Tith^—1.20. Attendance attendance has been generally poor all over Payne If. . 5 2 :{ 1 0 Davis. ss.. . (i ' l Totals.. 30 424 12 1 —1307. . ' - Texas and it looks as if the patrons are tired Lind»ay, 2b 4 3 3 2 l.Douobue.lb 5 Cleveland ...... 0 2 0 0 0 020 x—t CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 8. of these small-score games, patrons generally Cough'n, 3b 5 1 0 50 Dough'y, If 5 prefer lots of hitting. The writer has heard Sthmidt, c. 3 1 1 2 1 Rolie, 3b... 3 St.' Louis...... 0 0 0 00 00 0 0—0 ' . W. I.:,Pct,'. • W. L. Pet. Runs—Turner. Lajoie. Congalton, Flick. New York.. 77 48 '.GIG St. Louis... 64'. GO .51f no end of comment ou the foul-strike rule and Eubanks, rf 4 1 3 00 Hart, c. . .. 4 it is to be hoped that the moguls in charge Bowan, p.. 4 11 1 0 Smith, p... 5 32 10 —Cleveland. First on error—Clove- Chicago .... 73 49 .005 Detroit .'... 50 (Mi .45: land. Three-baste hit—Congalton. Sacrifice hits Cleveland .. C8. 53'.5(52 Washington. 49 77.'.-3S9 will either abolish this abortion next season of totals.. 381227154 Totals.. 431527113 "Koehler, Barbeau.' Stolen bas«-^-Ho*s. Alhleiie ... OS 5ti .548 Boston ..... 40 88 ,31S 8 SPORTEVG LIFE. September 15, 1906.

when they allowed the second game been played here for some time, and it will on Labor Day to go by forfeit, as the continue so long as the owners of the club score was a tie at the time. When will encourage the present spirit of attend­ Knight stepped back to take a ground- ing games. er he backed squarely into Keeler, A ST. LOUIS CANARD, who was running to third base. Both A tale was sprung in St. Louis to the fell and the ball rolled to the outfield. effect that Lumley, Jordan aud Scunlon Umpire O'Loughlin was perfectly cor­ were tired of the Brooklyn team, and rect in his ruling that there was no wanted to quit. It is a fact, you know, by Keeler. that' Brooklyn always is picked out for yarns of that kind because the club 18 short when Ban Johnson's suspension supposed to be amiable and able to stand notice arrived. BROOKLYN BUDGET. for them. Presumably this particular tale was due MCTROPOLIS MEMS John McGraw's Champions. Wherein the Superbas Cut Some Ice to the fact that it had been frequently and The Giants are making the most of freely reported that Lumley and Jordau their position by winning pretty often, After All— A St. Louis Canard Which had been offered enormous sums to go else­ and it will be a surprise indeed if the where, to jump to the outlaws, or to do THE BEACON FIRES BURNING ON Pittsburg Pirates nose them out for Needed No Denial— Brooklyn Has something, or another, of a like nature. second place. Brooklyn followed the No More Flayers to Sell. Indeed, it was from St. Louis that the THE HILL-TOP. Bostons, and they all seemed to look story came about the $17,500 offer made • alike until last Saturday when the for the services of Lumley and Jordan, Champs lost two games over in Brook­ BY JOHN B. FOSTEK. an offer which might he believed if the St. lyn and suffered a shut-out each time. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 10.— Editor "Sport­ Louis Club were known to be in the habit It was quite evident that McGraw's ing Life:" Toward the end this bunch of of expending large sums for players. On Pennant Hopes of Highlanders Again crew played careless ball, as they ours seems to have slumped somewhat. the whole, however, it is a question threw away a number of promising They shot their bolt' early whether St. Louis would give more than High and Bright—Not Afraid of chances to score. Donovan's men made in the year, and they are $3000 for two players at the present time. but three hits and Ames fanned eleven not traveling at the clip TAMPERING WITH LUMLEY. men, and still Brooklyn won 1 to 0. which was characteristic of In Chicago efforts, have been made to Last Western Trip—The Giants There was a rumor afloat last week their work in their summer convince Lumley that he would be a most to the effect that McGann, Gilbert and heyday. Injuries helped to valuable addition to the team in 19O7. Browne would be traded to Brooklyn knock the team down a That really wasn't because the Chicago Now Battling Only For the Place. for Lunlley and Jordan. President Eb- little, and on top of that people were over-anxious to secure the betts of course entered a prompt de­ the players seemed to lose services of the , but it always nial. Such a trade would about put their speed. It isn't the sounds good to give a man a little taffy BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. the Brooklyn fans flat on their backs. first time that .such a thing now and then, when you know that he is New York.. Sept. 9.—Editor "Sport- There are to be some changes in the has happened to the Brook­ to face you in a hard championship race. Ing Life."—The great spurt made by Polo ground forces, of that there is lyn Club, and I don't know It is an old gag, which used to be worked Clark Griffith's gallant Highlanders no doubt. A more opportune time that it was wholly uuex- in Cincinnati in tlie days when Weldon has aroused universal in­ than after the close of the season Johninhn B.w fosternr,*t«.r P^'tcd, kut it was a little and Ban Johnson were base ball editors. terest and their strug­ could not be found for a few shifts. {^^ ^ the man.lgement. Whenever some team happened to come gle- for supremacy has It is still believed that Cincinnati will for it might have been easier to finish the along to Cincinnati, which it was feared become a memorable figure largely in these shifts as a season with more to the credit of the cash might defeat the Reds, the amount of one. A few weks ago it sequel to the Seymour mid-season account if the palyers had been at their gush which was poured forth by the morn­ did not seem possible shift. McGraw's men are, of course, best until the light was over. Again ing newspapers of the village'was some­ that the lead gained by watching the American League race THE NATIONAL LEAGUE KACIi. thing fearful and wonderful. But when a the White Sox would be closely. One of the Champs said the has proved to be an ill-balanced proposi­ weak sister visited Cincinnati there was again seriously threat­ other day: "Of course we hope Chi­ tion. In the effort to take away the cham­ nothing but ridicule for the men. ened. At that time Man­ cago wins out, not that there is any pionship from New York— au effort, by the ARE BROOKLYN KIXTUUKS. ager Griffith ventured feeling against Griff's men, but if wa>\ in which several of the gentlemen It is not very likely that. Brooklyn will the prediction that the latter win their pennant we will connected with the National League had to lose either Lumley or Jordan, unless both Junes' pitchers must have no post-season series out of do, but which they will deny, or would if players jump the team, and there is no weaken, as the pace which to pick up some loose change there were not some ear-marks to tlie con­ very grave probability that anything of they had set was ab­ for the winter season." So you see trary— the cliaps who proposed the deals the kind shall happen. Brooklyn, accord­ W.F.H.Koelsch normally fast. At that ing to Charles Edward Ebbets, at present time New York's pitching staff did not is not selling players, but looking to pur­ size up at all well and it seemed like chase a few. There has been some money hoping against hope to expect Griff's WHEN THE SOFT MARKS COME TO TOWN. made in Brooklyn this year, largely be­ men to again overtake the Sox. But cause the team could play a little bail. It that is just what has happened, and By W. A. Phelon. has opened the eyes of the management the glorious or exasperating uncer­ to the fact that more money may be made tainty of base ball is again demon­ Did you ever note the pleasure that grows When the eighth place team is with us, another season if there is anybody on hand strated. It is exasperating if it is bright in every eye we must make, the cinders fly, to play ball, hence the desire of the man­ against you and glorious if it breaks When the schedule shovys our vision bow Chase their pitchers to the timber, swat agement to acquire talent and uot to dis­ your way—it all depends upon the soft games are coming nigh? the leather in the eye. pense with any. point of view. How the captain steps elastic, Low he gay- They don't rniud another trimming—whack THE WILDEST YARN. ly rubs his hands, 'em good and shove 'em down; sprung during the week was a boiled-over How anticipation, joyous, seems to travel Oh, but tlies--e are joyous moments, when stew of a Chicago fake, which made it A Splendid Record. through tlie stands? the soft marks come to town. appear that the New York and Cincinnati "Well, Griff's men have made an en- For— clubs were about to purchase part of the Viable record during the past ten days Now's the time to jump upon them, now s In tho days of Rome, they toll us. when old National League, abandon another part; —a record that denotes pennant cal­ the time to swing the bat: Brenims took the place-, start forth on an independent career: in­ Now's the time to knock 'em dizzy, show "To the conquered, woe," he shouted, with troduce a base ball war to the country ibre. Fifteen straight victories and a scowl upon his face. a hope of more. To win five succes­ 'em just where they are at. aud turn things topsy-turvy at any cost. Have no mercy on the good' thing, do it up Just the same way at tlie hall park—when Connected with this important contribution sive double-headers was a record that and do it brown, a team is on the run, to the insane literature of the country was for a major league club stands su­ For it is a gay occasion when the soft Kvery game,is taken from thorn—they can't the announcement that an option had been preme. Of course, the team was some­ marks come to town. win u single one. secured on the P.rooklyn franchise to be what lucky—a winning club must For— swallowed by the new grand amalgamated. have a certain amoimt of luck. But When the tail-end team is sighted, every When your club is near the summit, where WHAT IT WOULD COST. hard hitting- and plucky uphill work, player grins and grins, the pennant's glories gleam, I wonder if the author of that absurd backed by a gratifying reversal of Thinking how around the bases presently Take advantage of all chances, massacre line of nonsense has any idea whatever of form by their pitchers, pushed them he'll shake his shins, - the tail-end team. the amount of ready capital which would into the lead. It is sure to be a great Thinking 'now the good old hickory will Do 'ern up, and do 'em proper—slaughter be required to finance such a scheme. It race to the wire between Griff's men through every inning bark, them and gain renown- would take a cash account of $1.000.000, to and the White Sox, who are less than While the poorest scrubby average will Have a picnic and a circus when the soft be drawn upon at sight, to place it on two games behind New York. Despite attain a bulging mark. marks come to towu. any kind of a footing, and at least ifli.- the absence of Tannehill and Sullivan, For— —TENNYSON. 500,000 to carry it through with success, the Sox have held on pluckily, and that stand all kinds of competition, engage in they are sure to make a game fight down the home stretch is certain. any kind of a war and hope to be triumph­ Tannehill's absence makes it harder interest for the balance of the season put up the fight so that thev made the ant in the long run. Anybody who thinks for at short, and if Billy has shifted from McGraw to Griffith. race just as erratically strong in the West that there are capitalists running loose Sullivan is out of the game for any as it had been in the Bast. Of course, around the United States, who will put length of time the Sox are sure to suf­ Around tlie Bases. there was nothing about trying to arrange .$2.500.00!) into an uncertain quantity like A WELL-BALANCKD HACK, professional base ball, can have all the fer badly. Their great backstop is A rumor was launched last week to money that exists in the minds of the regarded as the club's mainstay. Be­ the effect that a move is on foot to in which the League owners did not have citizens of Bughouseville. ing a weak-hitting club, they cannot add Sandow Mertes to Griffith's forces a perfect right to concern themselves, but BROOKLYN STANDS PAT. afford to in their fielding and next season. they didn't figure that Chicago would be Brooklyn hasn't given an option on any­ pitching. Of course they have the Elberfeld is no longer a Tennessee quite so good, nor did they have any pre­ thing. If anybody would come along and benefit of a long home stand while mountaineer. He has sold his place monition that the Giants would be so' sadly take up all the losses of the Brooklyn" club, New York must play on the road for down there and has purchased a farm embarrassed by the illness of their players take the lease off the hands of the stock­ the balance of the season. That does near Saffern, N. Y. They hoped that it would be a neck" and holders, guarantee a five per ceuf. dividend not worry Griffith in the least. In neck affair down to the last minute of the for three or four years, and turn the man­ fact, the Old Fox expresses a prefer­ Walter Clarkson's work in Boston light, as it has bwm for SOUK; seasons in ence for road work just now. He when he shut out the Bearieaters gave the American League. But they aren't so agement of the property over to the pres­ maintains that he will have his men the Harvard man's many friends at smart in putting their teams together in ent owners, I don't know but it would be under his wing continuously for the the Hub a chance to enthuse. the National League as thev are in the possible to obtain an option, but that's balance of the season. There can be Catcher Thomas' three-bagger cut American. If one of the American chaps about the only way it could he obtained a roll call oftener than if the players a big figure in one of the many sen­ happens.to be coralling too much talent a owing to the peculiar condition of affairs were at home in the big city. sational ninth-inning rallies Griff's bug is. put in his ear that the closer the existing in the club. men have indulged in of late. light the better for all concerned. It is Last year the Brooklyn people got up in and his stout bat good base ball logic. How call you get the National League meeting and suggest­ Pitchers Working Well. away from it? ed that it would be a good thing for the have been features in several games National League in general if some of the The brilliant debut of Joe Doyle, the of late. The stocky PITTSBURG AND CHICAGO owners would occasionally help the wak twirler, seems to have is having one of the best seasons of had a notion that they could play the sisters in the matter of players, and a few had a good effect all around. Chesbro his career this year. string close and hard against the Giants, other things. Then the Brooklyn manage­ has shown good form and his timely It has been suggested that this and that they would profit hugely out of ment promptly traded off one of the best would be an opportune time for the the division of the receipts. Both have appearance on the scene probably sav­ done so. It was not anticipated, however, players on the team to help out the suf­ ed Doyle in one of the games against Polo Ground management to post the fering Chicagos, This year the Brooklyn scores of the New York Americans that Cincinnati would be so weak in the management feels so certain that every­ the Athletics. "Happy Jack" is more while the latter are in the West. It West, or that Philadelphia would fall so like himself again. Al. Orth continues flat in the East. Therein lies all the thing is going right that Brooklyn positive, his clever work and a more crafty per­ would only be returning the compli­ ly won't trade, but is willing to do busi­ ment anyhow, and the fans will be in­ trouble for the National League race. ness with any other team in the league former has not yet appeared this sea­ THE BROOKLYN SEASON son than the tall Virginian. Hogg and terested. was an unexpected .surprise for a brief which has any stars which are too high- Clarkson have both performed bril­ A private letter from Munich, Ger­ time, and probably had quite a. lot to do priced to be carried. liantly and, taking the staff as a many, states that Geraldine Farrar, with knocking Pittsburg out of the cham­ whole, it has braced up wonderfully. the talented daughter of the veteran pionship, while Boston did not play the THE KITTY LEAGUE. A new one arrived last week, being a Philadelphia player, Sid Farrar, has ball which was expected of the team, hut left-hander named Stanley, from the scored a triumph as a Wagnerian by the strange irony of fate helped ma­ Norfolk, Va., Club. He made a favor­ soprano. Mis Farrar has been signed terially to put New York out. playing bet­ The Record of the Championship Race able impression and has been hailed by Manager Conreid, of the Metropoli­ ter against the champions thau any other in This Organization. as another Breitenstein. That's a tan Opera in New York. of the weak nines of the National League. little early, but it sounds good. Tom 's performance Were Brooklyn able to be a first division Following- is the record of the cham­ Hughes, who has done so well for At­ against Brooklyn last week recalled team for any part of the race of 19O7 there pionship race of the K.-I.-T. League lanta, will join the team before the his many brilliant games last year. He are many reasons to believe that the to September 2 inclusive: Western trip begins. This is the man struck out fourteen men and not one financial receipts of the club would be w. L. Pet. I w T. Per the club left in Atlanta last spring. of Dqnovan's men escaped. The day better than they have been since 1S98. It Vinceimes.. 71 48 .597 Paducnh .... no 61 479 Scribe Mathison has consistently main­ before Ames fanned twelve Brooklyn- is a fact that the team is nearer a real Cairo...... fiii 5ti .567 Danville.... r>» efi '450 tained from the start that Hughes was its, and a few days later he made money-making proposition at the present Jacksonville 02 55 .5301 Mnttoon..... 48 70 .407 the most promising of the young eleven men cut the air. time than it has been for years. Of x-ourse NEWS NOTES. pitchers Griff tried out during the there is no small fortune "pouring over Pitcher Pearl Holy cross, of Danville, on Aug. training season. Manager Griffith will Early in the season ovir Philadelphia the bar," as Jersey Bakely was wont to list 27 shut out Paducan with three hits,. take all his pitchers on the long trip friends could not see any reason for say when he was in his prime, but there At Vinceunes, Irid. t on September 4. ffar the and make as many shifts as necessary regarding as highly as we is a good big living for whoever-owns'the second time this season the Vinceunes arid in order to bring that coveted pennant did. The Quaker folks said he would club, with a ; chance • to put quite a lot Paducah teams played an -extra-inning • game to New York. The : wisdom of carrying fall down at the bat. Latest figures away for a rainy day when ball players fall without a -decision. The same was called in, plenty of extra men has rewarded the we have, seen quote Chase at .336, just down and it becomes necessary to hustle Ihe fourteenth on account of darkness, with club. Moriarity was out of the game behind Lajoie, who is third in the list forth aud pick up some new ones. the Score 1 to 1. Piutt, a Paducali pitcher and Laporte was on hand to take his with .340. As a first baseman Chase objected to the rooting of Frank Dollihah and has no equal. It has been a year for Brooklyn which became insulting. Dollihan leaped out of the place, while Joe Yeag-er, the handy gives more encouragement to the National grand stand and struck Piatt oyer the left ear man, jumped into Elberf eld's place at Mack's men made a foolish move League in general thau any which has With a Ut, Plait it seriously injured. , September 15, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

DEVOTED TO BASE BALL MEN UNO MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD W0/VC UNO CHARITY FOR ALL."—Editor Francis C. Riehter.

second charge falls absolutely in the with it, enacting both measures into which the former Baltimorean 'was' light of the National League's steady the National League code. The Amer­ able to keep his team at the top. Progression under the Pulliam regime If there is one atom of shame left ican League adopted the catching idea in McGraw, his cheeks must have A WEEKLY JOURNAL from the dark and desperate days of in 1901, but wisely steered clear of the burned as he read the -words of critic­ devoted to 1901-0.2 to the financial and artistic foul-strike monstrosity until 1902, ism heaped upon him by the head of his league, and the pangs must have Base Ball, Trap Shooting and high-water mark of 1900. when it was cajoled into adopting it increased in proportion as McGraw General Sports Thus everything is reduced to the for a season "on trial," and subse­ realizes the ancient adage that it is single issue of endorsement and con­ quently persuaded, for the sake of har­ the truth that cuts. tinuance of the clean and successful mony, into permanent acceptance. Every word that Pulliam made use, FOUNDED APRIL, 1883; of was justified. Pulliam regime on the lines laid down We are entitled to and want credit Pulliam is taking a grip on the af­ by the Chief. It is either that or a for originating the sensible and ef­ fections of the base ball public when reversion to ruinous experimental con­ ficacious "catcher-under-the-bat" in­ he inakes it his fight to suppress Mc­ Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. Graw, and from the meekness with Entered at Philadelphia Post Office ditions, such as the National League novation. As for that unfortunate which the former boisterous Giants as second class matter has had, we should think, sufficient after-thought, the foul-strike rule, conducted themselves during their sad and costly experience with. Of the any one willing to father it can have •games in this city, Thursday and Fri­ day, it looks as though the president Published by result of the coming battle over the the doubtful honor. already had his victory half won. presidency there can be no doubt, If his fellow magnates of the Na­ THE SPORTING LBFE assuming the majority of tne magnates tional League do not give him a tri­ umphant re-election, they will have PUBLISHING CO, will remain in possession of all their PITCHERS' PERCENTAGES. much to explain to the base ball pub­ faculties, and that nothing will happen lic next winter. 34 South Third Street Secretary John E. Bruce, of the Na­ PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. to affect or destroy President Pul­ liam's prestige. tional Commission, has been asked to give an'authoritative decision concern­ As a general proposition the National PRESS^OfNTERS. ing a pitcher's showing in the per­ THOMAS S. DANDO...... President League is greater than any one man J. CLIFF. I.)\NJ>o...... *...... Tieasurer centages of games won and lost in Prospects of a Lively Session of the connected with it. But when one man National Next Winter. FRANCIS C. Kif.HTHI;...... Editor-in-Chief represents so concretely the aspira­ case he is taken out during the game; EIMVAKU C. STAKK...... Business Manager also as to the showing of-the .man who From Philadelphia "Inquirer." tions and purposes of the founders of It looks as though President Harry Pnlllam the organization, and the sentiments replaces him. Mr. Bruce's reply fol­ is going to have a pretty hot session at the Subscription Rates and desires of the base ball public, as lows: fall meeting of the National League. But there "If the pitcher is taken out while Is little doubt that he will win out. He has One Year ...... $2.00 does President Pulliam in his method, his team is in the lead, the game, if now lined himself up with those who believe Six Months ...... 1.25 In cleanliness and decency in base ball and will manner and policy, then that man won, is credited to him. If he is taken no doubt be sustained by the magnates, who Single Copy ...... 5c. becomes if not superior at least indis- out when his side is behind and the believe that these qualities are essential for Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum game is lost, the game is charged the perpetuation of the national sport. As a Payable In Advance pensible to the organization. So, all against him. If he is taken out when matter of policy, without considering the other things broadly considered, we can con­ behind and the game is won, his suc­ successful points of the Pnlliam administra­ ceive of no worse injury to the Na­ cessor gets the credit." tion, the National League will hare to re-elect Mr. Pulliam as president. tional League than the overthrow of Mr. Bruce should have added that 32—PAGES-32 President Pulliam and his clean ball if a game is tied when the pitcher is The Day of the South Paw. policy. taken out he does not figure in the From Washington "Star." percentages at all, the credit going to The trend of the times Is toward left­ handers In base ball. The young players, to a his successor according to result. This greater extent than ever, are being trained to HARDLY PRACTICABLE. is obvious; and yet we have a decision bat left-handed. What does it mean? Simply to make on this almost daily, so dif­ that the southpaw pitchers are the ones who are winning, and who are going to win. The Providence "Tribune" Is out ficult is it for many to grasp even a with a suggestion for a minor league self-evident proposition. Individuality of Some Value. Post-season championship series of na­ From New York "Press." tional scope. The plan is as follows: Team nlay is the most valuable thing there "We would suggest that the winners of the WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN. Is to a nine, but to make a championship club three big minor leagues of the country—the It must not only have variety but be backed up Eastern League and American Assoeiaticm and by Individuality on the part of the players. iSouthern League—and possibly, the Western *Tou must not judge the room a No team system in the world can provide for League, should get together and arrange for a man occupies in the world by the the conditions that confront a nine or an in­ series of post-season games. Let the three sound of his voice.—Nick Altrock. dividual player and It is here that individuality A CLEAN-CUT ISSUE. teams draw lots to see which would play first, *The doctor is in no hurry to heal counts. Possibly two-thirds of the plays dur­ and the winner of the first series of. say, five ing the game are routine ones, or possibly an games, meet the other team in the final series. the man who is already well heeled.— even greater percentage than that, but the re­ Let the National Association take it up and ar­ Mike Powers. maining percentage is the one that decides the Mr. Harry C. Pulliam, the energetic, range all the details, Instead of leaving It to *It is better to arbitrate than to fight, games as a rule. It is here that good head- able, popular and respected young the managers, as the National Commission ar­ even if you don't get so. many hero work in management comes Into play in team ranges for the world's championship series be­ play, and individuality inakes or mars the president of the National League, has medals.—Garry Herrmann. player. tween the majors." *The average new leaf is so dog­ unquestionably scored a positive suc­ The scheme is hardly feasible owing eared that it \von't stay turned.—O. cess in the high office which was Schreckengost. What Would He Do With It? to geographical handicaps; also as to From New York "Mail." originally thrust upon him. During differences in the respective closing *A man can makif a bigger hit with a kind word than with a club.—Ted Umpire Owen, alleged to have been the victim the four years of his incumbency, Mr. times. We doubt whether such series of a nefarious plot, has sued the Minneapolis Sullivan. ball club for $100,000. That's too much money Pulliam's mistakes have been few, and would command sufficient popular in­ *To make a hit a fellow must strike for any young man, and the judge will pro­ terest or support to leave a large mar­ out for himself, unless he is a base bably see that he doesn't get It all at once. purely temperamental; his successes ball player.—Billy Keeler. have been many and important. Above gin of profit after the necessarily heavy expenses are met. The major "The older a man grows the more he Non-Reserve Contracts Harmful. realises how great he might have From St. Louis "Snorting News." all, he has always stood for clean, league world's championship series, honest ball; and ably has he guarded been.—. The National Association should forbid Its as the supreme base ball event of each "The favorite pudding of Council- clubs from entering into non-reserve contracts the Interests of his league, and of each year, is about all the general public men is junket.—Louis Hutt. with players. Every member of a team from down to Class I) should be subject to and every club thereof, on the field, needs or cares for. *When a man is known as a con­ sale or reservation. The abolishment of the in the legislative chamber, and in the firmed bachelor it means that a great non-reserve clause in contracts will be of a many girls have assisted at the con­ great benefit to minor league clubs, as it will National Commission. firmation.—J. R. E. Roberts. add to the assets of clubs. The player who Mr. Pulliam's success has been CREDIT WHERE DUE. *Many a man has reached the top goes Into base ball for a livelihood should because his wealthy father had no conform to the regulations under which other achieved despite the fact that he has In commenting upon the desire for members of his profession conform in order to not—like his great colleague, Ban other place to put him.—John I. Tay- secure employment. more batting recently expressed by lor. Johnson—enjoyed the unanimous sup­ President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri­ *You cannot expect the sun to shine The Best of All Seasons. port of his organization; rather has on both sides of the street.—Barney can League, Mr. Murnane writes in From Boston "Herald." he been handicapped by the opposition the Boston "Globe:" Dreyfuss. or lukewarmness of a small but pow­ *A man may feel that he has noth­ More money will be made In base ball this- "Manager , of Milwaukee, says vear than in any previous season In the game's ing to learn, but he generally has a lot history. The earnings of several major league erful minority for either personal or that hatting would increase if the catcher was to unlearn.—Paul Sentelle. political reasons. This created a forced to play back as years ago, coming up clubs will .exceed $100,000. when there were two strikes on the man. As *A new broom and a straight flush strained situation, which inevitably Cantillon was the man who first suggested keep­ make a clean sweep.—W. J. Murray. "From the Mouths of Children," Etc. had to come to a crisis soon or late. ing the catcher under the bat, he admits the *When you stop to think that a mule From Chicago "Herald." public would never stand for the old st.vle This point was reached August 6 in of catching. It has been suggested that each has four feet he doesn't kick a whole "Playing right field Is entirely different the deplorable Johnstone-exclusion in­ outfielder be confined to a circle, in this way lot more than some men.—Norman from playing left, and I had to learn my game preventing the outfielders grouping for the Elberfeld. all over again," observes Schulte. of the Cubs. cident in New York. batsman. President Ban Johnson agrees with "Right hand hitters seem to hit harder Into That incident not only afforded Cantillon that the outtieldeis should he con­ right field than left banders hit Into left field, fined to certain points until after the ball was so that a man shifting from one field to the President Pulliam the opportunity of put in play. Mr. Onntillon originated the idea PRESIDENT PUWAM'SPIATFCRM R GHT. other, as 1 did, will have to start from the asserting the power and dignity of of bringing the catcher close up to shorten very beginning to learn the angles of the right the time of the game and Ban Johnson was From Philadelphia "North American." field. Fly balls have to be judged differently, his office, and keeping the old National quick to realize the wisdom of the change and and grounders have to be handled from the Pulliam's platform announced, to­ other side." League high in public estimation, but had his American League working under the gether with his determination to suc­ it also furnished him with a clean-cut idea long before it was the universal rule. At first it was thought no catcher could stand ceed himself as president of the Na­ How Percentage System Works. issue on •which all of the National the continual pounding up under the bat. The tional League, provided he can get the magnates will have to make a declara­ fact is that a catcher had more work under the necessary votes, strikes a note that From Boston "Globe." * old rule than under the new one, and the would land him in the office with a After the teams in the major leagues have tion, and a platform on which the catchers would never stand for the old con­ big majority, provided the fans of the played 100 games or more, each defeat takes president will stand or fall. That is­ ditions." country had a right to vote. off more points in the standing than each Unswervinlg' antagonism to all the victory adds to it. sue is the issue which made Ban John­ Without comment upon - Mr. Cantil- foul practices known as "McGrawisrn" son and the American League possible lon's opinions we desire to set one forms the keynote of his fight, and it The Existing Status Should Remain. and popular, and which enabled the matter straight. The idea of compel­ would be hard to find a more popular From Chicago "Tribune." Pulliam administration to restore the ling the catcher to remain continually issue. With fine courage Mr. Pulliam The Herrmann-Pulllam row will, it Is foared, defies the New York Club, and pro­ result in a change in the membership of the National League's prestige and power, under the bat was first conceived by claims that either the rowdy manager National Commission. As (instituted, this namely, fair play and clean ball. the editor of "Sporting Life," and ad­ of that club n*ust be suppressed or he tribunal gives general satisfaction and it is to will quit professional base ball. be hoped that the selection of a chairman for It will not avail to befog this preg­ vocated by him in these columns as The special encouragement in this the next term will not lead to a deadlock nant issue with personal objections to far back as 1900. The purpose of the is the fact that President Pulliam did between the major leagues. President John­ Mr. Pulliam. It has been urged by innovation was to time and ob­ not rest content with his first victory, son's vote will be cast for Herrniami unless un­ gained when he compelled the New expected complications arise. his enemies that he has lacked dignity viate the then prevalent dilatoriness. York Club to accept the umpire it had and executive ability. The first charge A year later the National League barred the day before, but that he is Best Sporting Paper Published. may be dismissed with the reminder formally adopted the idea, but unfor­ pressing home the advantage. Wess Orange, ' N. J., Aug. 30.~-Editor that the same fault, if fault it be, was tunately went to the extreme for The time is ripe and he has the pub­ "Sporting Life."—I am a constant reader of lic with him. Even-in .New York tnere the "Sporting Life." and think It Is the best attributed to the immortal Abraham time-saving and game-shortening and are growing indications of the rising sporting paper published. Yours truly, Jjincoln, in life, by his enemies. The coupled the foul-strike 'experiment revolt against the only tactics by JOHN A. O'BRIEN. 10 SPORTING LIFE. September 15, 1906.

that~balf >aWay', amTfrom deep short in the bargain. Chase, of the New Yorks, is said to be draw­ John J. Bell, known as a close friend of ing only $1500 a year. Manager Clarke, has formed a company to Catcher Peterson, of Boston, has gone horn* erect a huge skating rink here. Twenty because of illness in his family. years ago Bell was a champion on the Umpire Tom ConnoUy has been out of the comparison with to-day was not fair, be­ rollers. "The people in with me are game owing to the death of a brother. cause the game stopped steal­ well known. You enjoy their acquaint­ ing. ance," said Bell, smilingly, when asked as Lajoie Is of opinion that Cleveland secured PITTSBURG POINTS. '"Gwan," put in George Moreland, the the cream of the good minor league talent. to his backers. Lajoie says Altizer, the Washington shortstop, average compiler. "That was the time the 'It's true I ordered the members of the is a great player and a second Hans Wagner. scorers handed out stolen bags Cumberland team not to smoke cigarettes," AS TO DUFFY'S RELEASE BY THE on almost everything. They were accused said President Guy, P. O. M. League. "I Charles Somers claims that he has secured of giving them when a man moved up chanced to go near their bench one after­ the pick of the minors for bis Cleveland club. from first to third on an out, and also on noon and noticed a number of men burn­ Cleveland and New York have made the only PHILADELPHIA CLUB. fielders' choices, etc.." ing the pipes. That was a bad example triple play of the season to date in this league. "Just think," said Barney, as he stopped during a game, beyond a doubt. Did I lace Boston's Minneapolis purchase, outfielder figuring a moment. "Only 12 men now the men? Well, ask them." Denny Sullivan, will study medicine this winter. in the business who were active in those Hard luck comes now and then to teams The New York Club secured the Youngstown Local Base Ball Man Repudiates the times. And yet people wonder where all signing men from the Tri-State League. pitcher, Castleton, who was also wanted by the ball players go. A glance at the East­ Steubenville handed "Stony" McGlynn Boston. ern League end showed that three men $500 per month for two months and he Pitcher Bill Dineen, of the Bostons, is Report That Billy Murray Agreed then in . that union were cavorting about joine^ the Ohio club. A week later Shreve- suffering from indigestion and is under a the diamond now, drawing pay. James port claimed McGlynn on a contract two doctor's care. to Supplant Quakers' Leader Last Coiling was then in the Eastern." years old. Steubenville must give up the Will President Roosevelt's gold pass be good "He has cashed in!" put in a club mem­ man. but how about getting the money for the Jungle games in Chicago at tlie end ber. This started an argument on the back? of the season? Year—Second Place Pirates'Goal career of the man recently dethroned. An Barney Dreyfuss was after catcher Shaw, of old-timer asserted that Collins was a fine Some minor managements are amusing. Louisville, who Is to go to Boston. Shaw hit young fellow until pampered to. death by Pittsburg not long ago received a letter for .245 this season. the American gang. This turned his head from Cumberland offering Pitcher Mad- BY A. B. CEATTY. Infielder Frank O'Leary, drafted by Cleveland and forced him, to lose ambition. Collins' dock. The club did not buy. Over a week from Des Moines, is a brother of, Charlie Pittsburg, Sept. 3.—No doubt Hugh Duf- "decline came fast. In 1903 Pittsburg base­ after the time for buying players had O'Leary, of Detroit. ; ; ,:; . ' .: ; fy, ao^n to be relieved of the management ball writers voted him the most finished elapsed out came a story from Golumbus of .the Phillies, has done some thinking in product at third base. He came in once that Maddock had been sold, to Pittsburg. is pitching great ball at. present. . •• ,. i recent: days. He had lots on a ., tinned' ball and man. so per­ Must have been a market-creating- gag. Catcher Criger's return to the garde has braced Draft season was on then- the old man up wonderfully. . •> - of time for that diversion fectly that scorers broke into applause. Pitcher Stanley, of Norfolk, was lasts week here, for; the first time i he Baseball is a fleeting profession. .- Colonel Dreyfuss peeped at a near town ordered to loin the New- Yorks and wa$ then failed to pay his accustom­ minor league game the other day. It was recalled before receiving a trial. ,i -' 5 < ed visit to headquarters a close-score event. In the ninth round, and fan with the Pittsburg Pop and His "Woes. with a man on second and two out, a slow Davis, of the Athletics, has been the slugger boss* whom you will recall The season just closing has been a night­ runner hit a fast drive to the short right of the two big leagues so far. His doubles, signed him for the Phila­ mare to ! one veteran leader in the Na­ field. The outfielder who scooped the ball triples and homers, add up to. 131 bases. delphia engagement some tional: Pop Hanlon had his sour spells, had ounces of time to throw the batsman Eight, shut-outs have been .twirled bj? Walsh, three or more years ago. and with good reason. The old man failed out at first, but he pegged home. The of the . He leads botb Duffy stood to bis hotel to bring that Red band up high enough base runner, having a lead with the pitch, leagues in administering the calcimine. this last trip and convers­ to suit many people, and, as usual in the beat the toss long before the batsman had Pitcher Frank Donohue has the managerial ed in low tones with his case with certain Ohio critics, an insinu­ bee buzzing in his bonnet and he is anxious reached first. to get a trial with some club as a leader. team favorites. Keep a ation has been started on the rounds that While the Premiers were In the West A. R. Cratty weather eye on slips from Hanlon hasn't the ability to run a high- has learned to whistle "It'8 the lips of men in a posi- class team. Good joke. Look the field C. Beaumont, whose better half was ill, not what you used to be, it's what you are tion to know, and you will form an impres­ over and you will find few better pilots came into headquarters one day. Chat today," since the Boston management suspended sion that Duffy was let go by Potter et al., than the old man. Possibly Ned's wealth ran to base runners. It was hinted that him. because he, a bench pilot, ruined a fine and love of home may be a defect in his .8. Magee, of the Phillies, was a star on The wife of, outfielder Wyatt Lee, formerly team by balling the players overtime. This team handling nowadays, but men who de­ the bags. "Oh, yes. But what's the use of Washington, died at Altoona, Pa., on the yarn held good in the local baseball circles cry his skill as a team boss by reason of of stealing cushions when your team is six 5th inst. after an operation. She left two until T. Murnane threw out a cue that Wil­ the Red failure have overlooked inside runs behind?" laughingly remarked Beau­ children. liam Murray, as early as last June, had conditions at Cincinnati. I think that in mont. "Stolen bases any time," de­ The contest for batting honors in this league secretly accepted a binder from the Quaker early spring an assertion was made that clared Barney. "Magee is fast, gets rat­ has settled down to three men, Stone, of St. bosses. The Boston man's story gave a dif­ Hanlon was responsible for just one man tling starts and isn't afraid to take to the Louis, Chase, of New York, and Lajoie, of ferent aspect of the matter and it was on the Reds—Delahanty. He didn't pick dirt and soil his uniform." Cleveland. '. reasoned that Duffy was to go for other the others. They were there, and some of Billy Lows will be out of the game for reasons, possibly because he was not ex­ them were petted, favored men, drawing balance of season, as his nose and jaw were pert at finding talent, having found but high salaries mainly through coddling of ST. LOUIS SAYINGS. broken by the foul b.unt which hit him in the one inan^ Sentele. the club executive, who has coin and loves face at Philadelphia. . Soon after writing the above the under­ to make a show of the fact. In early The Browns May Not Meet the Cardi­ Hugh Jennings has been drafted by the De­ signed met a man who handed over a new spring Hanlonrs troubles came with wool- troit Club and Secretary Navin lias practically version. ''Murray was not engaged last gathered players, a term Pop has applied nals in a Fall Series, as Manager admitted that Jennings Is to succeed Armour June," said he. "The American League is for years to men who are supposed to be as Detroit's team manager. sore because it could not get Billy for its good, and yet at critical times will de­ McAleer Disapproves. Poor Jimmy Collins! Just think of a man Boston team. Johnson offered Murray a velop a faraway thought foreign to the St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10.—Editor throwing up an $8500 a year position. Collins fine sum. Billy had to show his hand. This game and so doze as to allow a trifle to "Sporting Life."—There is a clash of is well fixed. It will not be surprising if was one day last week. Murray declared turn victory into defeat. He had a bunch opinions .over the fall series between he passes up base ball forever. to Johnson that he was sorry he could not of such stars. He got rid of several, but the Browns and the Car­ President Johnson on September 4 indefinitely sign. He was tied up. Johnson came back was his counsel taken in the selection of dinals, and a possibility suspended shortstop Elberfeld, of Ne\v York, quickly with a query as to Eastern or Na­ all the fill-ups? ' Possibly he got Fraser, that none may be played for his ruffianly conduct toward Umpire tional League team. Murray then told him but did he urge the grabbing of Jude and this year. Manager Mc­ O'Loughlln on the preceding day. that he had joined a National nine, but did Deal? The Indian came from Toledo, Aleer, of the Browns, is The Cincinnati "Enquirer" says that Joe not specify the team. Murray did not tie mind you. And there is Deal. Ted Sul­ against the series, and if Kelley is booked for ..either Boston or New up with the Phillies until a week ago, I livan found him in the outlaws, where he he has his way there York in the American League. The Boston know it." was said to be smashing the ball, a thing will be no fall battles "Globe" enters denial so far as Boston is he didn't do in the Connecticut League. between the Browns and concerned. Beat tlie New Yorkers. Perhaps next year will see a different Cardinals, while Mc­ Bob Quinn, of the Columbus Club, advised stunt at Redtown. Hanlou may have some­ Closkey, of the Cardin­ the Cleveland Club to draft 0. K. Ssrann. the "Beat New York, and all will be for­ als, is more than willing only no-hit pitcher of the .American Association. given." This is the only sentence of a let­ thing to say about ftbe team's make-up, to play, and will do all It was Quinn who tipped Harry Bells to the ter which an anonymous writer sends to and, if the old man attends to business, he can to promote a Cleveland people. , . the Pittsburg club headquarters every one can look for the Reds to cease being lames McAleer series. While Hedges Case Patten is about the only twirler "stand­ week or so. come-ons. and Robison, the own­ ing up" for the Nationals just now. Falken- "Forgiven for what?" laughingly re­ ers of the teams and presidents of berg is off his stride, Hughes has gotten into marked Colonel Barney. Still In tlie Ring. their clubs, have not as yet conferred a losing rut. Kitson's arm is still weak and Then the Pittsburg owner remarked, "Our Talking about old-timers, don't forget regarding the matter, Hedges is with Hardy lacks last year's steam. men will try and land the place all right. that at Braddock, Pa., two old stagers are McAleer, while the fact that new President Johnson has notified the Chicago I notice in an Eastern paper that the New still sticking, and doing first rate in the stands will probably be under course Club that Jimmy Callaban cannot play until Yorks say they are bending all energies for bargain. Alex Jones, twirler, and Fred of construction at at the reinstated by the National Commission—and next year. That's odd, in so much as we Hartman, third baseman, are the worthies. time the series is to be played, and not then unless he gives up his Logau" Square are after the place. They don't seem to A player scout of the Pittsburg team that as a consequence the games will team in the Chicago City League. like us any, and I imagined that they Chanced to be in Braddock, Pa. He swell­ all have to be played at Sportsman's Mclntyre, of Detroit, leads this league in would fight to a finish in order to give us Park, will have a tendency to make stolen bases with 28. Wallace, of St. Louis, the back wash." ed with delight when he noticed Jones and leads iu sacrifice hits with 28. Taking stolen Hartman go to work. Jones, though at Mr. Robison look with a more favor­ bases and sacrifice hits together, Isbell, of Then someone muttered about the New the business 18 years, has speed, control able light on cancellation of the York's 25 games in a row at the Polo games than he would otherwise. Chicago, is entitled to the honors. Grounds. and a disposition to mix them up so that Catcher Cliff Blankensliip, purchased from "There will be a lot of sand-bagging in batsmen of opposing teams have their WHY M'ALEER DISAPPROVES. Seattle by the Washington Club, was married those battles all right," was the comment troubles in trying to bunch the binrfles. McAleer said while he was here Sun­ on September 2 In Seattle to Miss Hazel Lud- of the Pittsburgh owner. Barney's senti­ Right in front of ^Alexander is a protuber­ day that he did not think he would wig,' of that city. Mrs. Blankenship is re­ ment looks pretty nearly the nail head. ance which might be called a paunch. play bis team against the Cardinals, ported to be handsome and wealthy. Watch for strenuous doings ere the sea­ Fielding bunts would be just a trifle though ;he had not positively decided Tlie White Sox are minus the services of son comes to an end in the East. naughty for Jones, but he is foxy enough he would not. In any event McAleer third bnseman Tannehill who dislocated a knee to provide for such contingencies.' He will not be in St. Louis during the on September 3: and catcher Sullivan, who has ke,eps the ball -high oij batsmen, sq that series, as he has made plans to get a split hand. These accidents came at a bad Good Gag; Once. they cannot get their bunt eyes working away from this city as soon as the time for the White Sox's pennant chances. "In the spring." Just mention this wellj Then,1 posed less than 20 feet-away regular season is over. McAleer has The Boston "Globe"' rises to remark: "It's phrase to Pat Donovan and watch for a is his body guard. Hartman is the gent been in poor health all season, and rather amusing to see by the Cincinnati papers 'smile'. In old days of the Pittsburgs Don- to break up buntomaniacs, when one is ex­ the continued worry of running the that -Robert Unglaub is slated for that city. ny and the gang had fun galore over that ecuted. Hartman has his troubles in the team Is- doing him no good. What he If Unglaub plays under the National Agreement cluster of words. It meant a great deal wing line, but when he takes two or three needs is a vacation, and just as soon he will play at the Huntingtou avenue grounds." for in the spring stars 'flourished, men hops, steps and jumps a la John Ralney, of as the regular season ends he will „ . manager and captain of the could get things from the management 15 years ago, he can get most of them north on a hunting trip -with Ban Washington Club, of the American League, says which were denied with vehemence later over in time unless the runner sprints like Johnson. He does not think there is that with the end of this season he will retire on. etc. The by-word was a corker. Boys George Brown, of the New Yorks. Alex any great amount of interest in post- from the leadership of the Senators and even had only to say it to break up a sober and Fred are n great pair. "I had Jones season games this year, and will do may go so far as to retire from the game discussion. Eugene Goode, outfioldcr with away back in 1880," said Colonel Dreyfuss, all he can to oppose their playing. In altogether. the Bostons, revived the saying here the "I got him from Bradford. He was a case they are played he will leave the After his first game with Detroit—after an other day. Goorte, who seems to be the pretty good pitcher, but lacked ambition.' team here in charge of O'Connor or Interval of ten long years— champion fly ball muffer of the circuit, "That's nothing." put in the undersigned. some one else during the series. said: "Base ball hasn't changed any. The played such weak ball that patrons twit­ "Even before 1880 I picked my way M'CLOSKEY'S VIEW. only thing that struck me strangely was the ted as to his discovery. Tenney an­ through pitfnlls and glaring white hot in­ 'spit ball.' Howell surely had it on me when swered that "Goode had shown form in gots at the Homestead Steel Works, found McCloskey is, on the other hand, I first stepped to bat. I couldn't understand the spring." It Avill be many a season ere Jones on night turn as timekeeper and anxious to play. He figures that his its funny breaks and twists." Goode's count, for dropped fly balls will be signed him for the Pittsburg team, then team would fight for all it was worth Pitcher Josslyn has been recalled by Boston. re-ached by any one player. Brooklyn gain­ operated by W. A. Nimick." against the Browns and that the bunch His arm is in very bad shape, and it is doubt­ ed a couple of games from the Bean-eaters of youngsters he has would stand a ful if he will be able to pitch again this year. good show of springing a surprise. In H£ Injured his arm a year ago, straining one by the boy's slip-ups. Autumn Leaves. any event, the Cardinals would be of the tendons severely while practicing the Decline of Bnrch. with the Cardinals, none the worse off, no matter what spit ball, and it has never been right since. Twelve Years Ago. is puzzling local base ball men. That happened. A victory would be a big He hurt it again on the late .trip to Canada. youth looked elegant to the Premiers on feather in the cap of the club, while Digging up an old guide of 1894 Colonel a previous trip to St. Louis. Barney began to read snatches from the defeat would mean but little more compendium for the Reuben Quinn club: Six jobs in one season is the record of than the .one in the spring did. "That's the year McCloskey had the Col­ Tom McXa.nia.ra-, the. local^hmpire. He has onels," declared Barney, as he spun off a been thrice with the P. O..-M. League, once Ed. WalsVs Spit Ball. bunch of catchers and pitchers.- "There with the Inter-State, O. &-P.-and "Western: 1 Manager Fielder Jones, of Chicago, Is quoted was a Kling on the team—not the John. d>f "The Braddock (Pa.) team has a long­ as saying:' "The spit.! ball lias a -rotary motion the Chicagosv but a brother of the peer-: headed management- The nine, will close entirely different from the old style of delivery. less backstop.". . , in .a h:ol.c.unless a get-out game,is arranged. In leaving the hand the ball is released from Manager McAleer foiuirt that the combination •' One item attracted attention. The guide One will:lie played on September. 17. The the two fingers first, and gets the twist from of Kiles at third and Koefiler in the onttield Premiers will-go up there. Often Braddock the thumb, which gives it a much shorter weakened his team more than It strenst'aened 'declared that there were 20 players who break and makes it a greater pmizle. In the it and .he lias put Hartzell buck on third. Nilea had stolen over 40 bases. Just think-, Billy has pulled-.out .$600; from such a combat old stylo the ball leaves the thumb first and. Iq the . outfield, and r-tatinncd "Ike" Rooken- Hamilton led with, 00' cushions. Imagine "Greatest 1 shortstop in the la'nd." de­ therefore rotates .in tlie opposite direction. I field. recalled from St. Paul, back aptain at si mnn landing that number nowadays. clared Chariejr Mifchel}. as he finished pend­ believe Walsh lias the spit ball down to per-, second, replacing O'Brlen-'. • This arrangement One member of the II. C. C. thought the ing un account of a game ill which." the fectioa." -,. ' ' lias worked capitally of late. September 15, 1906. ' SPORTEVO LIFE

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port 10. Struck out—Lepine. Massey, Dolan, N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.E Hartford. AB.B. P A.E base hit—Ladd. First on balls—Off Callahan 3, Ladd. Loxon. Borden 3. Phoenix. Castle. Hit by Wade. of.. 4 0 1 00 Gastm'r.cf. 402 0 0 Hogarty 3. Left on bases—Bridgeport 7, Water- pitcher—Loxon. Double ploys—Dowd. MUSSPV, Fitzp'k.Sb. 3 1> 1 0 Justice, ss. 4 bury 11. Sacrifice hit—O'Rourke, Jr. Stolen O'Kourke, Jr.; Phoenix, Loxon; Rertwhistle, Hannifin.ss 4 0 ISO Noyes. 3b.. 1 bases—Rico, McCabe, Swander. Thackavn, O'liourke. Sr. Passed ball—lott. Wild pitch— Burke, If.. 4 0. 1 OO.Fallon. If. 2 0 1 Walsh, McEnroe. Bertwhistle. O'Rourke. ^r. Conien. Time—1.35. Umpire—Cray. Hayw'd.rf. 4 1 0 00 'O'Loary.lb. 3 2 13 Struck out—By Callahaii 4. Hogarty 2. Double WATERBURY VS. NEW HAVEN AT WA- Bnnyan.lb. 2 019 0 0!Kritchel. c. 3 0 1 play—Bertwhistle, O'Rourke, Sr. Wild pitch— TER.BUUY AUGUST 21.— Waterbury pounded Sherw'd,3b. 3 0 3 4 01 Moffitt, 2b. 3 0 Callahan. Time—1.50. Umpire—Shannon. out six runs in the fifth, getting a big lead, Jope. c.... 3 0 1 40 Wilson, rf. 3 0 SPRINGFIELD VS. NEW LONDON AT? The Official Record but New Haven almost tied the score in the Yerkcs, p.. 3 0 0 30 Bronkie, p. 3 0 SPRINGFIELD AUGUST 23 (P. M. and P. M.). eighth by getting five runs. After a hit and —Young Robertson proved that he was not good two bases on balls had filled the bases, Hay- Totals.. 30 1272001 Totals.. 28 327174 enough even for the Whalers in the first game. of the 1906 Penn­ ward doubled and scored three men. There wire New Haven...... 0 0100000 0—1 Ho lasted but two innings and was then taken no men out ut the time and Parley was re­ Hartford ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 out. Score: ant Race with Tab­ placed by Rogers, who gave but one hit for Run—Wade. Two-base hit—O'Leary. Stolon Kpringfi'd. AB.B. P.A.E N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.A.B the remainder of the game. Score: base—Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice hits—Fitzpatriok, Tansey. cf. :! 0 0 00 Keane, 2b. 3 1 2 10 ulated Scores and Watcrb'y. AB.B. P.A.E.N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.E Bunyan. First on balls—Off Bronkie 1, Yerkes Luby, rf.. 4 3 2 0 0 Finn,cf..p.. 41010 Rice, 2b... 5 1 3 2 0 Wade, cf.. 5 2 4 00 1. Struck out—By Bronkie 1, Yarkes 3. Left on Yale, Ib... 426 00|Klsing. if. 4 0 3 1 0 McCabo.cf. 4 1 1 (i 0 FitKp'k.2b. 1 0 4 ft bases—Hartford 2. New Haven 5. Bases mi er­ Flanagan.lf 5451 0 O'Ro'ke.SB. 42332 Accurate Accounts Swander.lf. 4 3 2 0 0 Hannifin.ss 0 3 20 rors—New Haven 3. Time—1.25. Umpire—Rorty. M'L'hlin.lf. 00101 Kenncdy.lb 4 1 11 00 Nicuols, rf. 432 0 0 Burke. If.. 4 2 2 0 0 Bronkie also pitched well in the second game Stank'd,2b. 2211 Long, rf... 4 0 1 00 of AH Champion­ O'Hasjan.lb 4 1 34 Hayw'd.rf. 42000 with the exception of the sixth inning. Kritchel Curtiss, 3b. 5 010 Uefrango.c. 40210 Thaokara.c » 2 3 Bunyan.lb. 3 1 10 00 was cut in the head when a ball broke his mask Robarge, c. 801 Blnke. 3b.. 4 1 040 Prcs. Whitlock Walsh, 3b. 3 0 0 Sherw'd,3b. 20120 in the first inning of the second game. Hannifin Burns, ss.. JJ 1 3 50 Robt"n,p,cf 30240 ship Games Played M'Enroe.ss. 4 0 0 Jope, c.. .. 4 0 4 10 played a good game at short. Score: Miller, p... 4 1 0 00 Farley, p... 3 1 0 Corcoran,p. 41021 N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.E. Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E Totals.. 34 624 15 2 Rogers, p.. 1 0 2 Wade, cf . . 4 3 1 0 Gastm'r.cf. 41200 Totals.. 301027 83 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Totals. . 34 9 24 11 1 Fitzp'k,2b 4 Justice, ss. 4133 0 Springfield ...... 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 x—11 Totals. . 35 12 27 14 2 Hannifin. ss 3 51 Noyes, 3b.. 3 0 4 10 New London...... 0 0000002 1—3 Following is the complete and cor­ Waterbury ...... 1 0 0 1 6 0 1 0 x—9 Burke. If . . 4 Fiillon, If.. 4 0 1 00 Runs—Tansey. Luby 2. Yale, Flanagan 2. Cur­ rect, record of the eighth annual New Haven ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 0—8 Havw'd.rf. 3 O'Leary.c. 41410 tiss. Robarge, Burns, Miller 2, Kennedy, Blake, Rns— Rice. McCabe,' Swander 3, O'Haeran, Bnnyan.lb. 4 0 12 00 Badcley.lb 3 1 11 0 0 Robertsoi). Sacrifice hits—Luby. Tunsey, Burns. championship race of the Connecticut Walsh. McEnroe, Farley; Wade. Fitzpatrick, Sherw'd.Sb. 4 0 Moffltt, 2b. 3 1 2 0 0 Stolen bases;—Flanagan, Yule. Two-base hits— League to September 6 inclusive: Hannifin, Burke 3, Hayward, Bunyan. Two- Jope, c. ... 2 Wilson, rf. 3 1 000 Luby 2, Koane. Curtiss, Flanagau. Hits—Off base hits— Nichols, Swander, Wade, Corcoran, King, p.... 2 1 20 Bronkie, p. 3 0 0 50 Robertson 7 in 2 -innings; Finn 0 in 6 innings. M M V' & hj M 't< fel .co ^j | ^ Fitzpatrick, Hayward, Thackara. Three-base First on balls—Off Miller 1, Robertson 1, Finn 2. 3. o i'i o lilts — Swander. McCabe, Burke. Sacrifice hits — Totals.. 30 427161 Totals.. 31 627100 Left on bases—Springfield 9, New London 0. 3. VJ" 1 •a 'S Fitzpatrick. Sherwood. Stolen bases— Nichols, New Haven...... 0 0000300 0—.'{ Struck out—By Miller 4. Finn 1. Hit bv'pitcher 8- rf. O'Hagan. First on balls— Off Farley 3, Rogers Hartford ...... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 —By Robertson 1, Finn 2, Miller 1. Double plays 5 ft, » ^ c. a 1, Corcoran 2. Struck out — By Farley 2, Corcor- Runs—Gastmeyer. O'Leary. Wade; Fitzpatrick, —Flanagan. Robarse; Robertson. Kennedy, 1'^s- ,4. : Warren, Baker, Moffitt. Stolen bases—Dowtl, N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.A.B field 1. Left on bases—New London 6, Spring­ Justice. Two-base hit—Schincel. Three-base hit Hoffman.cf 52110 Keaue, 2b. 3 0 2 8 0 Waterb'y. AB.B. P.A.E I Sp'ngfi'd. AB.B.P.A.E —Baker. First on balls—Hoffman, Lepine 2, Mas- Dyer, ss.. . 5 4 0 7 0 Finn, cf... 3 0 0 01 field 7. Bases on balls—Off Luby 2. Struck out Rice. 2b... 4 1 4 30 Tansey, cf. 4 1 00 sey, Warren 2. Gastmeyer. Noyes, Fallon, My- Lepine, rf. 5 1 1 00 —By Long 4, Luby 4. Passed balls—Keane 2. McCabe. cf. 50200 Rising, If. 5 1 0 0 0 Stolen bases—Keane, Rising. Kennedy, Curtiss, Lubv, rf.. 2 3 0 0 ors. Badzley. Left on bases—IJolvoke 10, Hart­ Massey. Ib. 4 2 13 1 0 O'Ro'ke.ss. 41430 Swander.lf. 3 2 5 Yale. Ib.. 2 11 0 0 ford S. Struck out—Dyer. Lepine 2, Massey 2, Schincel. c. 4 0 12 1C Kennedy, Ib 4282] Robarge. Two-base hits—Rising, Yale. Three- Nichols. rf. 3 2 2 Flanagan.lf 4 base hit—Luby. Sacrifice hits—Keane, Finn 0200 Schincel 2. Baker. Gnr.tmeyer 2. Justice 2. Dowd, If.. 5 Long. p... 5 3160 O'Hagan,Ib 4 0 900 Stank'd,2b. 4 1 Noyes. O'Leary. Mofflt.t. Bndgley. Double plays Warren.3b. 5 220 Refrange.c. 51230 Blake, Ward. Double play—Stankard, Drake Thackara,c 4 0 3 0 0 lale. Time—1.40. Umpires—Kite and Bowler dirties. 3b. 3 1 2 —Hoffman, Schincel, Moffitt, Justice, Badgley. Baker, 2b.. 4 3 2<* Blake, rf. .30000 Walsh. 3b.. 4 0 000 Robarge, c. 4 1 3 Time—1.55. Umpire—Hiekey. Dolan, p... 4 2-1 40 Robert'n.rf 20200 .NORWICH VS. HARTFORD AT NORWICH M'Enroe.ss. 42250 Drake, ss.. 4 BRIDGEPORT VS. WATERBURY AT Corey, 3b.. 5 1 2 00 AUGUST 21.—Norwich batted out victory Cote's Rogers, p.. 2 10 20 M'L'hlin.p. 4 0 0 ! 2 1 BRIDGEPORT AUGUST 23 (P. M. and P. M.)— Totals.. 41 14 33 18 0 stick work was the feature, his two singles find Walker. Bridgeport's new boxman, pitched' a Totals.. 39 9*31 22 2 a double being responsible for three runs. Score: Totals.. 34 82710.01 Totals.. 35 927124 no-hit game against Waterbury. the locals win- •Winning run Scored with one out. Norwich. AB.B. P.A.E Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E Waterbury ...... 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1—5 ning the first game easily. He was given per­ Holyoke ...... 0020001010 1—5 Ball, cf... 321 00 Gastm'r.cf. 4 3 4 20 Springfield ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1—3 fect support and was loudly cheered. This no- New London....0 000202000 0—4 Cote, If... 4 3 0 00 Justice, ss. 41 2 11 Runs—Rice, Swander. Thackara, McEnroe, hit game is the first in the Connecticut League Runs^-Hoffman. Dyer, Baker, Dolan 2; Kenne­ Golden, rf. 4 0 0 00 Noyes. Sb . 4 0 1 3 0 Rogers; Tansey, Luby. Stankard. Sacrifice hits on record. Score: dy 2, Long 2. Sacrifice hits—Hoffman, linker, Lord. 2b... 3 1 3 40 Fallen, If.. 4 0 0 00 —Rice, Rogers. Stolen bases—Swanrler 2, Mc- Euroe, Rogers. Luby. Stankanl. Robarge. Two- Bridgep't. AB.B. P.A.E Waterb'y. AB.B. P.A.E Dolan. O'Rourke. Stdlen bases—Dyer 2, Lepine Soffel, ss.. 3 0 1 30 O'Lcary.lb. 217 00 Bnrtw'le.rf 42000 Rice. 2b... 4 0 2 01 Massey, Rising, Long. Two-base 'hits—Dyer 2 Perkins.3b. 31020 Kritchel. c. 3 0 7 1 1 base hits—McEnroe, Lnby. Yale. First on balls O'R'e..Tr,2b 30400 Dowd. Baker, Long. First on balls—Massey Accor'ni.lb 3 2 12 20 Moffltt 2b 4 1 2 '! 1 —Swander. Nichols. Curtiss. Left on bases- McCabe, cf. 401 Springfield 0, Waterbury 6. Struck out—McC-ibe, Boaum't.lb 4 0 .Swander.lf. 40 Kchincel, Keane 2. Finn, Kennedy. Left on Bridges, c.. 2 1 10 00 Bronkie, rf. 4 1 1 00 Ladd, cf. .. 3 2 7 00 bases—Holyoke 11, New London 8. Struck out— Btevens, p. 4 0 0 1 0 Wilson, p.. 4 1 0 31 Rice. McLaughlin. Double play—McEnroe. Rice, Nichols. rf . 3 0 4 00 O'Hagan. Time—1.,50. Umpire—Kennedy. O'R'e.Sr.c. 3 1220 O'Hapm.lb 30700 Warren. Baker. Long. Refrange 4, Blake 2, Rob- Borden. 3b. 4 1 0 2 0 Thackara, c. 20711 ortson 2, Corey 3. Hit by pitcher—Dver, Finn. Totals.. 29 10 27 12 0 Totals.. 33 ~8 24Til BRIDGEPORT VS. NORWICH AT BRIDGE­ Phoenix.ss. 3 2210 Walsh. 3b. . 2 0 2 20 Passed ball—Schincel. Wild pitch—Dolan. Time Norwich ...... 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 x—6 PORT AUGUST 22.—In a nip-and-tuck same Castle. If. .3 1 —2.00. Umpire—Hickey. Hartford ...... 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0—3 both as regards hitting and error-making, "Nor­ M'Enroe.ss. 1 0 0 1 1 wich won from Bridgeport. Score: Walker, p. 3 1 10 Treat, p. .. 3 0 0 10 NORWICH VS. NEW HAVEN AT NORWICH Runs—Ball 2. Cote, Lord, Perkins, Bridges- AUGUST 24.—Perkins' single, Accorsini's dou­ Gastmeyer, O'Leary, Wilson. Two-base hits- Norwich. AB.B. P.A.E i Bridgep't. AB.B P.A E Totals.. 301027 60 Totals.. 26 024 73 ble and Bridges' bounder over Nolte's head Wilson, Cote, Gastmeyer, Accorsini. First on Ball, cf... 5 1 4 0 0 Bertw'le.rf 5 0 1 20 Bridgeport ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0- 0—4 brought in the winning run in the 10th inning. errors—Norwich 1. Left on bases—Norwich 7 Cote, If... 5 1 2 0 l|O'R'c..Tr,2b 42162 Waterbury ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Golden, rf. 5 2 2 00 Beaum't.lb 5 212 10 Score: Hartford 8. Earned runs—Norwich 2. Hartford Runs — Bertwhistle. O'Rourke. Si-.. Borden, Cas­ Norwich. AB.B. P.A.E] N.Haven. AB.B. P A.E 1. Bases on balls—Off Stevens 4, Wilson 5. Lord. 2"b... 4 0 2 11 Ladd, cf... 5 1 0 00 tle. Earned runs — Bridgeport 4. Two-base hit _ Struck out—By Stevens 6, Wilson 4. Stolen Soffel. ss.. 4 2 4 Gl O'R'e.Sr.c. 4 Ball," ' cf...." 5----- 0 5 00 FitzpWade.. k .ef..2b. 401204 2 1 00 Perkins.3b. 2 0311 Borden, 3b. 5 Phoenix. Hit by pitcher— O'Rourke. Sr., Thark- Cote, If.... 4 1 2 01 bases—Ball 2. Cote, Lord, Soffel, Justice aro. First on balls— Off Treat 2. Walker 3. 1 eft Golden, rf. 3 2 1 0 0 Hannifin,gs 40222 O'Leary 2. Moffitt. Wild pitches—Stevens 2. Accor'ni.lb 318 0 1 Phoenix.ss. on bases— Waterbiiry 3. Stolen bases— Bertwhis­ Sacrifice hits—Cote, Accorsini, Bridges Gast­ Bridges, c.. 2 0 2 00 Castle, If.'. 2 1 Lord, 2b... 4 1 2 3 0 , Burke, If.. 3 2 2 0 0 Plank, p... 2 1 0 30 Murphy, p. 4 0 tle. Phoenix, McEnroe. Struck out — By Walker Soffel, ss.. 4 0 2 4 ()• Bunyan.lb. 4 110 00 meyer, Justice. Time—1.45. Umpire—Smith. ". Treat 3. Double plays — Swander, O'Has'fuv Perkins.Sb. 412 0 OjSherw'd,3b. 4 0 1 50 HOLYOKK VS. BRIDGEPORT AT HOLYOKE Totals.. 32 827115 Totals.. 38 9-27198 Thackara, Walsh, O'Hagan. Time— 1.35. Um­ Accor'ni.lb 439 00.Jope, c.... 4 0 8 20 AUGUST 21.—Holyoke shut out Bridgeport. Norwich ...... 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1—6 pire—Shannon. Bridges, c. 4 1 7 1 0|Rudolphj& 40100 Dolnn pitched an effective game, while Bridge­ Bridgeport ...... 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0—5 Bridgeport had the second game well in hind Steveus, p. 4 1 0 10 Nolte, p... 3 0 2 11 port's errors were costly. The score: Runs—Ball. Golden, Perkins, Accorsini, Plank until the ninth inning, when Callahan weakened Hoiyoke. AH.P.. P.A.E Bridgep't. AB.B. P.A E 2; Bertwhistle, O'Rourke, Jr., Beaumont, Ladd, and gave two passes, and the tying run was Totals.. 361030 91 Totals.. 34 5*2872 3 lloffm.-m.r-f 4 1 :! 0 0 Bertw'Ie.rf 51210 Castle. Earned runs—Norwich 1, Bridgeport 2. made on an attempted sacrifice. The game w&s *One out when winning run was scored. Dowd. i''i . :•• j :i -t 1 O'R'e,Jr,2b 50130 Two-base hits—O'Elourkc, Jr., Accorsini, called on account of darkness. Score: Norwich ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1—3 Lepin-. >r. 202 00 O'R'e.Sr.c. 41510 O'Rourke, Sr. Sacrifice hits—Plank 2. O'Rourke, Bridgep't. AB.B. P.A.E Wutcrb'y. AB.B. P.A.E New Haven...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Massoy. 11). 4 013 00 Ladd, cf... 4 1 100 Sr., Phoenix. Stolen bases—Ball, O'Rourke, Jr. Bertw'le.rf 5 10 "Rico. '" " 2b... 5 131 2 Runs—Lord, Perkins, Stevens: Wade, Burke. loft, c..... :; 2010 Loxon, Ib.. 3 011 02 Double play—Bertwhistle, O'Rourke, Sr. Left O'R'e,Jr,2b 1 McCabe, cf. Two-base hits—Wade, Golden, Burke, Accorsini Cox. If... 4 1 000 Borden, 3b. 4 Olio on bases—Bridgeport 50. Norwich 5. First on Benum't.lb 4 0 Swander,If. 5 1 3 2. Stevens. Lord. Three-base hit—Burke. First WaiTen.3b. 210 2 0 Phoenix,ss. 41241 balls—Off Murphy 4, Plank 3. Struck out—By Ladd, Cf... 4 3 Nichols. rf. 5 2 1 on errors—Norwich 3. Earned runs—Norwich 2, 'Buker, ss.. 4 1 1 21 Castle, If.. 30000 Murphy 5, Plank 4. Time—2.00. Umpire—Shan- O'R'c.Sr.c.' 4 1 10 O'Hagan,Ib 5 Ul New Haven 2. Bases on balls—Off Slevens 1, Dolan, p.... 31050 Cornell, p.. 42 1 71 Borden, 3b. 4 .0 Thackara.c.... 1 3 Nolte 4. Hit by pitched ball—Golden. Struck HARTFORD VS. NEW HAVEN AT HART­ Phoenix.ss. 4 0 Walsh, 3b.. 321 out—By Stevens 6. Nolte 5. Left on bases— Totals.. 29 027142 Totals.. 35 62417^4 FORD AUGUST 22 (P. M. and P. M.).—Bronkie Castle, If.. 4 0 M'Enroe.ss. 423 Norwich 12. New Haven 3. Stolen base—Golden. Holvoke ...... O 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 x—4 pitched a one-hit game in the first contest. ;uid Callaban.p. 3 0 Hogarty, p. 3 0 0 1 0 Sacrifice hits—Soffel, Accorsini, Bridges. Tim';— Bridgeport ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0—0 New Haven won through a close decision at the 1.50. Umpire—Kennedy. Ilnns—Massey. lott, Cox, Baker. Sacrifice bjts plate. Rorty was in trouble with the Hartford Totals.. 34 627100 Totals.. 381127101 BRIDGEPORT VS. HARTFORD AT BRIDGE­ —Dowd. lott. Warren. Stolen bases—Dowd, players, and he put Crook, who was coaching, Bridgeport ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—3 PORT AUGUST 24 (P. M. and P. M.).—The first O'Kourke. Jr., 2. Borden. Two-base hits—lott, out and fined him $5. New Haven used two Waterbury .. 0...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 1—3 contest was a pitchers' battle between Murphy Buker. Cornell. First on balls—Lepine 2, War- pitchers from the Northern Lenguo, Yerkcs and Runs—Bertwhistle. O'Rourke, Jr.. Ladd; Rice, and Badgley, but in the ninth Murphy weakened Ben. Castle. Left oil bases—HolyoUe 7, Bridge­ Kin;:. The former was in flue form. Score: Nichols, Hogarty. Two-base hit—Ladd. Three- and a hit by Knteheil, followed by a pass to September 15, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

Badgley and errors by Beaumont let Hartford HARTFORD VS. BRIDGEPORT AT HART­ N.Lond'n. AB.B. P. A.E Jridgep't. AB.B. P.A.E BRIDGEPORT VS. SPRINGFIELD At score two runs. Score: FORD AUGUST 25 (P. M. and P. M.).—Wilson Keane, 2b. 403 20 Bertw'le.rf 3 BRIDGEPORT AUGUST 28.—The locals' poor Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E Bridgep't. AB B. P.A.E pitched and won both "anies for Hartford. The Finn, cf... 3 0 0 O'R'e,Jr.2b 4 showing in the field Was accountable for Spring­ Gusttn'r.cf. 5 . _ Bertw'le.rf. 4 1300 flrst was a walkover. Score: Rising, lb.. 3 2 10 0 1 Beaum't.lb 4 0 10 field's high score. The score: Justice, ss. 501 O'R'e.Jr,2b 4 1 420 Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E Bridgep't, AB.B. P.A.E O'Ro'ke.s*. 3 0 3 •t 1 Lftdd. cf.. . 4 0 Springfi'd. AB.B. P.A.K i Bridgep't. AB.B. P.A.R Noyes, 3b.. 4 1 2 Beaum't.lb 4 1 803 Guattn'r.cf. G Bertw'le.rf 40200 Long, if.. 4 1 0 0 0 O'R'e.Sr.c. 3 Tansev, ef. 4 0 0 0 01 Bertw'le.rf 4 0 0 OO O'Leary. c. 3 1 0 Ladd, cf... 4 1 1 0 0 Justice, ss. 5 2 O'R'e.Jr,2b 301 0 1 Refrange.c. 4 2 0 Borden, 3b. 3 O'Contior.c. 5 3 7 0 OlO'R'e.Jr.iib 21230 Fullon, If.. 3 1 3 Q'R'e.Sr.e. 4 2 3 0 Noyes, 3b.. 4 1 BtHmm't.ib 4 1 11 10 Blake. 3b.. 3 1 0 Phoenix,ss. 3 Yale, lb... 5 214 0 O' Betuirn't.lb 4 012 00 Kritchel.lb. 4 231 Bordeu. tfb. 8 0 0 O'Leary, c. 4 1 00 Ladd, cf... 4 I 1 00 Robert'n.If. 3 0 0 Castle. If. 2 Flunngan.lf 4 2 1 oOjLudd, cf... 4 1 2 00 Skelly, i-f.. 3 Phoenix,ss. 3 0 1 Fallon. If.. 4 1 O'R'e.Sr.e. 40312; Ward, p... 2 3 0 Walker, p. 3 0 Stank'd.Hb. 4 1251 O'R'e.Sr.c. 437 3 0 Moffitt. 2b. 4 Castle, If.. 3 Kritcliel,lb. 4 0 11 0 0 Borden, 3b. 40030 Curtiss. 3b. 5 2 0 3 0 Borden, 3b. 3 0 040 Eadgley, p. 2 1 0 Murphy, p. 30121 Skelly. rf.. 4 3 Phoenix.ss. 40352 Totals.. 20 727122 Totals.. 20 427122 Luby, rf.. . 4 2 2 1 oiPhoenlx.ss. 412 3.1 Moffett, 2b. 4 2 Castle, If.. 4 0 3 00 New London...... 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—2 Drake. SS.. 4 1 1 0 0 i T.'i.Vlor, If.. 4 0 2 0 1 Totals.. 33 727132 Totals.. 32 6 27] 2 6 Wilson, p.. 4 2 0 00 Callahan.p. 30000 Bridgeport ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 M'L'hlin.p. 5 0 0 5 0 i Murphy, p. 30020 Hartford ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Runs—Rising 2. Earned i-uns—New London 2. ----- Lannon, c.. 0 0 0 0 1 Bridgeport ...... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—0 Totals.. 38 13 27 Ul Totals.. 34 224105 Three-base hit—Rising. First on bulls—O1T Wal­ Totals.. 401327141 — _ — — — Runs—Skelly Badgley. Two-base hits—Noyes, Hartford ...... 1 5 0 1 4 0 0 0 S—11 ker 2, Wu.rd-1. First on errors—Bridgeport 2, Totals. . 32 6 27 15 3 Bridgeport ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 New London 1. Left on bases—Bridgeport 4. Springfield ...... 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 0 2—'.) Klitchel. Stolen buses—Borden, Justice. Left Bridgeport ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2 on buses—Bridgeport 4, Hartford 7, Sacrifice Runs—Gastmeyer, Justice, O'Leary, FnHon, New London 4. Sacrifice hits—Rising. O'Rourke, hits—Skeily, Badgley. First on balls—Off Mur­ Kritchel 2, Skelly 2, Moffltt 2, Wilson: Beau­ Jr.. Castle. Stolen bases—LOUR. Blake. Struck Runs^-O'Connor, Yale 3. Flanagati, Stankard phy 3. Struck out—By Murphy 4. Bndglov 5. mont. Three-base hits—Wilson. Skelly. First on out—By Walker 4, Ward 3. Double puiys—Bert- 2, Curtiss, Luby: O'Rourke, Jr.. O'Roiuke, i-,r. Double play—Justice, Moffitt, Kritchel. Wild bulls—By Wilson 1. Struck out—By Wilson 1. whistle, Beaumont; O'Rourke. Keane, Rising; Earned runs—Springfield 4. Two-base hit*—- pitch—Badgley. Time—1.45. Umpire—Shannon. Blake, O'Ronrke, Rising; O'Rourke, Rising. Ltiby. O'Connor. Drake. First on balta—Off Mc- Callahan 3. Sacrifice hits—Justice, O'Leary, Wild pitch—Ward. Time—1.21. Umpires-Calla­ Laughlin 4. Murphy 3. First on errors—Sprinsr- In the second contest the batting was freer, Moffitt, Ladd. Time—1.35. Umpire—McCue. han. fifcld 1. Left on buses—Bridgeport 4, SprinvUeld Hartford bunching hits off Cornen, which, com­ In the second game Wilson shut Bridgeport cut 8. Sacrifice hit—Luby. Stolen bases—Yale. bined with costly errors on Bridgeport'9 part, with four widely-scattered hits. Score: The second game Went to eleven innings, New Struck out—By Murphy 0, McLaughliii 5. Dou­ let the Visitors score runs almost at will. The London winning by opportune batting. Score: ecore: Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E |Brlds?ep't. AB.B. P.A.E N.Lond'n. AB.B. P A.E 'Bridgep't. AB.B. P.A.E ble Play—Stankard, Yale. Passed ball—O'Ronrke, Gastm'r.cf. 522 0 0 Bertw'le.rf. 41252 Sr.. 2, Lannon 3. Wild pitch—Murphy. Time— Hartford. AB.B. P.A.ft Brldgep't. AB.B P.A.E Keane, 2b. 4 2410 Bertw'le.rf 1.44. Umpire—Rorty. Gastm'r.cf. 01'" Justice, ss. 4 0 0 11 1 O'R'e.Jr.p. 4 0 Finn. cf.. . 5 0 5 0 0 O'H'e.Jr.Sb. 4 Justice, ss. 5 1 , 3b. '.'> 2110 Beaum't.lb 4 0 33 Rising, lb. 5 0 li 1 0 Beiuim'tlb 5 Giiiues Plnyed Aiigust 29. Noyes, 3b.. 4 1 O'Lt-ary, c. 3 1 7 0 0 Ladd, cf... 4 1 1 O'Ro'ke.ss. 4 1 o 10 Ladd, cf.. 5 O'Loary, c. 4 1 Fallon, If.. 3 0 5 0 0 O'R'e.Sr.c. 4 0 4 Long, if.. 3 2 2 00 O'R'e.Sr.c. 5 SPRINGFIELD VS. WATERBURY AT Fallen. If.. 4 2 KrStchel.lb 3 0 10 0 0 Borden. 3b. 4 0 0 Hi'fnuige.c. 4 3 2 0 Bordnu. 3b. 4 SPRINGFIELD AUGUST 29.—Waterbury got KKtchel.lb 5 Skelly, rf. 4 1100 I'hoenix.ss. 4 1 Blake, .'ib.. 402 5 0 Phoenix.ss. 41 071 only two scattered hits off Hess, and was unable Skelly, if. 4 Moffltt, 2b. 40040 Castle. If.. 311 Robert'n.If 4 1 0 1 ing kept the score down. Luby's slashing triple Bronkie, p. 5 Cornen, p.. 2 I) 5 2 Totals.. 33 S 27 1C 1 Totals.. 34 424)33 in tile second inning practically Settled matters. — — — — — Latihou, c. 1 1 0 0 1 Totf.ls.. 37 733120 Totals.. 3S 8 33 M 1 Totals.. 42 14 27 5 C ' — — — — — Hartford ...... 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 v-0 New London....'0 000001 0 0 0 1—2 Spriiigfi'd. AB.B. P.A.E iWnterb'v. AB.B. P. A.li! : Totals. . 32 0 27 9 5 Bridgeport ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Bridgeport .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0—1 Tansey, cf. 3 2 1 oojUiee, 21).-..- 4 0 3 00 Hartford ...... 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2—8 Runs—Gastmever. Justice, Skelly. Moffltt. Wil­ Runr.—Keane. O'Rourke. O'Rourke. Jr. Earned O'Connor.c. 0 OjO'lhiffan.ib, _ _...... 4 1 0 0 Bridgeport ...... 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0—1 son 2. Two-base hit—Ladd. Stolen bases—Gast- runs—New London 1. Two-base hit—O'Rourke. Yale. lb... 4 010 0 0' Swander.lf. 0 3 linns—Gastmeyer, Justice. Noyes, O'Leaty, meyer 2. First on balls—By O'Rourke, Jr., 4. Jr. Bases on bulls—Off-Ward 1. Cornen 2. L"l:t Flanagiin.lf 4 1 2 O'Oj Nichols, rf 0 0 Falkm, Kiitchol. Skilly, Rronk'i?; Q'Kourk'e. Hit by pitcher—Liidd. Struck out—Bv Wilson 0. on bases—Bridgeport 7. New London 4. Sacri­ Sturik'd,2b. 4 2 4 4 0 I McCabe.ef. 301 0 0 Earned runs—Bridgeport 1, Hartford 4. Two- O'Kouike 4. Wild pitch—Wilson. Time—1.25. fice hits—Lone. O'Rourke, Jr. Stolen bases— Curtiss, 3b. 4 1 1 1 0 Thackara.c. S 1 311 base hits—O'Rourko. Jr., Beaumont, Justice, Umpire—McOue. Keane, Bertwhistle. O'Rourke. Jr. Struck out— Luby, rf.... 3 1 1 0 0 Waish. 3b. 30410 O'Loary. Stolen bases—Noyes, Kritchel. Left (.11 SPRINGFIELD VS. WATERBURY AT By Cornen 2, Ward 1. Time—1-30. Umpire— Drake, ss.. 3- 1 240 M'Enroe.ss. 2 0 212 base.:!—Bridgeport 5. Hartford 11. First on balls RPRINGF1KLD AUGUST 25 U>. M. and P. M.). Callahan. Hess, p.... 3 00 10 Rogers, p.. 3 0 0 10 —OH Cornen 4, Bronkie 2. Struck out—By Cor­ In the first same Waterbury was outplayed at NEW HAVEN VS. NORWICH AT NEW Totals.. 31 827100 Totals.. 27 224113 nea 3, Broukie C. Wild pitches—Cornen 2. Time all points and easily beaten. Score: HAVEN AUGUST 27.—Both teams played erior- Springfield ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 —1.45. Umpire—Rogers. SprSucfl'd. AB.B. P.A.E [Watojb'y. AB.B. P.A.K leas ball. But for n mixup over a fiy ball in Watei-bury ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Tnnsey, cf. 4 2 3 00 [Rice. 2b"... 4 3 the sixth Inning Norwich would have been shut Runs—Yale. Stankard. Luby. Sacrifice hit— Games Played Atignat 25. O'Connor.c. 5 1 G 1 0 iMcCabe.cf. 4 out. The score: 0 2 Norwich. AB.B. P.A.E O'Connor. Stolen base—Stankard. Three-base NEW HAVEN VS. NEW LONDON AT NEW Yale. lb... 4 1 S 0 0 JSwander.lf 4 0 6 0 0 N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.E hit—Luby. First on balls—Tansey, Swander, Mc­ 4 oolNiehols. if. 3 0001 Connell, rf. 3 Ball. cf. 2 0 0 HAVEN AUGUST 20 a>. M. and p. M.).—The o 2 1 0 Enroe. Left on bases—Springfield 5. Wateibnry inability of the visitors to locate: the swift de­ 15 OIO'Ha^an.lb 4 1 S 0 0 Fitzp'k.2b. 3 Cote. If.. .. 4 1. Struck out—Rice 2, Nichols, McEnroe, Yale, 1220 ITlmckarn.e. 4 0 4 2 0 Hannifin.ss. 4 Golden, if. 4 1 1 0 0 livery of Rudolph for more than two singles, 1 0 Curtiss. Double plays—Drake. Stankard. Yule; coupled with some costly errors, decided the 0 0 1 OiWalsh. 3b.. 3 0021 Burke, if.. 4 2 5 Tlmekarn. O'Hagan. Wild pitch—Rogers. Time 0 3 1 0 JM'Enioe.ss 3 2 2 3 1 Hayw'd.'ib 3 s. 4 3 4 0 0 —1.30. Umpire—Kennedy. first same. Score: Bunyan.lb. 2 Pelkins.3b. 3 0 3 1 0 N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.E | N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.A.E M'L'gh'n.p. 41000 Uojjers, p.. 3 1 0 HOLYOKE VS. BRIDGEPORT AT HOLYOKE Slu'rw'd.cf. 3 Accor'ni.lb. 2 0 2 AUGUST 2'J.—The visitors outhit the home teurn \\ade. cf.. 302 0 0 ; Keane, 2b. 3 1 1 00 Totals.. 341127100 Total,-!.. 32 C 24 03 Jope. c.... 3 Bridges, c.. 3 0 5 0 0 l'»tKi>'k.^b. 312 2 OlFjnn, ef.. .. 4 0 4 1 0 Steveus, p. 3 0 0 1 0 more than two to one, but failed to connect Hanuinn.ss 3 0 (I ,"> 0 | Rising If 311 SO Sprinsiield ...... 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 s—5 Yerkes, p.. 2 with men on bases. The scoie: Wuteibury ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Buiko, If... 401 0 0 -O'Ro''ke.r,s. 302 23 Totals.. £7 527110 Totals.. 31 G 24 50 Holyoke. AB.B. P. \.E Bridgep't. AB.B. P.A.E Hiiyw'd,3b. 3 1 1 2 0 i Kennedy,lb 2 Oil 01 Runs—Flnnagan 2. Stankard, Curtiss, Ro- New Haven...... 0 0001100 x—2 Hoffman.cf. 421 Bertw'le.lb 4 2 11 32 Buu.vnn.ib. 3 i lo ;LO|Long. if. . ;j 0 0 00 biii'se: McEnroe. —Springfield 12, Norwich ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Dowd, If... 311 0'R'e,.Tr,2b 4 3 o 0 Sherw'd.rf. 2 0 2 0 \MUef range,c. 3 0 4 00 Waterbnry 6. Sacrifice hits—Cltrtiss 2. Stolen Runs—Hay ward. Yerkes, Golden. Sacrifice 1 its Lepine, rf. 2 0 3 00 O'R'e.Sr.c. 5 1 2 0 Jope. c.... 3 1 S 20 Coi-py. 3b.. 30112 base—Nichols. Two-base hit—Flanaifan. First —Connell, Bnnyan. Stolen bases—Golden. Two- Massey. lb. 4 1 10 O 0 Ladd. cf. ..51 0 0 Rudolph, p. 41130 Robert'u.p. 3 0 0 C 0 on ball;'—Off MeLtiusrhlin I, Rogers 2. Left t.n base hits—Sherwood. Hannifin. Double play- Schincel, c. 3 0 1 1 Borden, 3b. 4 1 1 0 bases—Spring-field 8, Waterbury 4. Struck out— Cote. Perkins. Struck out—By Yeikes 0', Steveus Downey.ss. 30310 Phoenix.ss. 4 1 2 0 Totals.. 28 527130 Totals.. 27 224130 By McLaujrhlin 5, Rogers 1. Wild pitch—Mc- 1. Bases on balls—Off Yerkes 2, Stevenfl 3. Warren. 3b. 3 012 2 Castle. If.. 4 1 0 1 New Haven...... 0 0200002 x~ 4 LauKhlin. Time—1.40. Umpire—Rorty. Left on bases—New Hnveu 5, Norwich 3. Time Baker, 2b.. 3 1110 Cornen, rf. 3 0 0 O New London...... 0 000000 0 0— 0 Hojjarty's effectivoness in the pinches enabled —1.27. Umpiie—Kennedy. Cox, p..... 3 0 1 31 Walker, p.. 4 1 4 0 RUM—FUKpntriek, Hayward, Hannifin. Bun- Waterbnry to win the second game. .Score: yan. Sacrifice hits—Bunyan, Jope. Stolen b-ises Totals.. 28 ~5 27 94 Totals.. 371124123 Waterb'y. AB.B. P.A.E |flprini:fl'rt. AB.B. P.A.E Gftmes Plnyetl August 28. Holyoke ...... 0 0200100 x—3 —Fity.psitrick 2, Keane. Two-base hits— Fltz- Rice. 2b.. . 5 1 2 SO,Tanse>\ cf. 4 1 1 putriek, Bunyan. Double plays—Finn, Refran^e; McCabe.cf. 2 0 0 0 0 [O'Coniior.c. 3 HARTFORD VS. HOLYOKE AT HARTFORD Bridgeport ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Rising, Kennedy. Struck out—By Rudolph 8, Swander.lf. 310 OOjYale. Ib... 4 o 10 AUGUST 28.—Dolau pitched a nice game and Runs—Hoffman. Lepine, Schincel; Bertwhistle, Robertson 1. First on balls—By Rudolph 2, Rob- allowed only two hits, but at the critical point O'Rourke, Jr. Sacrifice hits—Dowd, Dowuey. Nichols, rf. 411 0 OlFlanaiinn.lf 4 ., of the game lie made a .wild pitch which allowed ertson 5. Wild pitch—Robertson. Hit by pitch­ O'Hagan.lb 4 112 1 0 i;'tank'd.2b. 4 1 Stolen bases—Hoffman, Lepine, Massey, Beit- ed ball—Kennedy. Left on bases—New Haven 7, Thuckitra.c. 217 OOirurt.iss. 3li. 4 0 two runs. The^core: Whistle. O'Rourke, Jr.. 2. First on balls—Lepine New London 3. Time—1.25. Umpire—Hiekey. Walsh. 3b. 4 1 3 1 1 [Hobarge.if. 3 0 Hartford. AB.B. P.A.KlHolyoke. AB.B. P.A E 2, Schincel, Bertwhistle. O'Rourke, Jr., Cornen. The second game was made a New Haven M'F.nrne.ss 411 lOiKeeiuui. ss. 4 1 .. __ Gastm'r.cf. 3 0 o 0 < tlotVman.cf. 3 0 0 00 Left on bases—Holyoke 0, Bridgeport 11. Struck VK'toiy beeaur-e the home team did mine limclv Hogarty,!). 41120 Luby, p. ... 4 2 0 40 Justice, ss. 3 0 .'i 4 i Dowd, If.. 3 1 1 00 out—Dowd. Lepine. Downey, Cox 2, Borden. Cas­ hitting and some good hose running in the third Noyes. 3l>.. 3 1 3- <> < Lepine. rf. .331 0 0 tle, Cornen. Walker 2. Double play—Warren, •ighth innings. The score: Totals.. 32 827131 Totals.. 34 S 27 15 3 O'Leary, c. 3 0 3 0 0 Massey, lb. 3 0 15 0 0 Massey. Wild pitch—Walker. Time—1.38. Um­ Filllnn. If. :i 0 4 1 i Schincel. c. 4 1 5 20 pire—Hiekey. N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.K N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.A.K Waterbury ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0—3 Crook, lb.. 2 0 7 1 < Neild, ss.. . 4 0 0 3 1 NORWICH VS. HARTFORD AT NORWICH Wade. cf.. 4 2 2 Springfield ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Skellv. rf. .30300 Warren.3b. 410 3 1 AUGUST 29.—In two innings in which Halligan Fuzi>'k.2b. 3 0 0 Runs— O'Hrtsan, Rice. Hoaarty; Flann^im, Motlitt. 2b. 30300 Baker. 2b. .30220 Weakened after pitching whirlwind ball through­ Hanniiln.ss. 3 0 0 0 0 Stankiu-d. Total bases— S|)rin?field 10. Water­ Bronkie, p. 3 0 1 40 Dolan, p.. . 3 0 0 40 out the rest of the game, Hartford pounded out Burke. If.. 302 1 0 bnry 10. Sacrifice hits— Thackara. McCabe 2. six runs on nine hits, defeating Norwich. Hn.vWd.3b. 3 0 1 Kennedy.lb 4 (I ]() Stankurd. Two base bits — Luby. O'Huaan. Mc- Totals . £0 1 27 1 0 0 Totals.. 30 C 24 14 2 Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E Norwich. AB.B. P.A.K Bnnyan.lb. 3 0 7 1 1 Enroe. TanSey. First on balls— Off Ho^arty ~'. Hartford ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o x—2 Gastm'r.cf. 4 1 111 Ball, cf.. . 4 0 3 0 <> Sherw'd.rf. 110 1 7 out— Bv Luby (). Hoi'arty 5. Batters hit— Tb'ju-k- Holyoke ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Justice, ss. 5 0 121 Cote, If... 5 2 2 Lawson, c. 2 1 ,7 0 4 put— By Luby 0. Hovarty 5. Batter hit— Thfiek- Runs—Gastmeyer, Justice: Dowd. Sacrifice hit Noyes, 3b. 4 0 120 Golden, rf. 401 Corcorau.p. 3 0 0" 0 0 ara. Swander. Double plavs— McEnroe, Rice. —Mnssey. Stolen bases—Fallon. Crook. First O'Leary, c. 3 2 0 10 Lord, 2b... 5 2 1 O'Ha'-'nn: Si-jinkard. Yale. Passed b^ll— O'Con- on ball's—Gastmeyer. Crook. HofTman, Dowd. Fallon, If. 3 1 2 0 1 Soffel, ss.. 4 2 4 2 0 Totals.. 25 2271231 Totals.. 31 524113 nor. Time— 1.50. Umpiie— Rorty. Left on buses—Hartford 2, Holyoke 7. Struck Crook, lb. 4 2 11 0 0 i Perkins.2b. 311 1 0 New liaven...... 0 0200001, X—3 out—Hoffman, Dolan, Gastmeyor 2. Justice. Mof­ Skelly, rf.. 4 2 1 0 0 Accor'ni.lb. 4 0 G 1 1 New London...... 0 0000000 0—0 fitt. Bronkie. Hi*- by pitcher—Lepine. Dunble Moffltt, 2b. 414 Bridges, c. 4 1 9 1 0 Huns—Sheiwood 2, Lawson. Sacrifice hit — Gnnios Played Atigissit 27. pluv—Justice. MolBtt, Crook. Wild pitch—Do­ Wilson, p. 4 0 0 Halligan,p. 31021 Lawson. Stolen bases—Keann 2. Finn, Lnwson. vs. HARTFORD AT HOLYOKE lan'. Time—1.22. Umpiie—Hiekey. *Plank.... 10000 Sherwood. Two-base hit—Sherwood. Double AtT(H"ST 27. — By iir.periof all-round play Hol­ WATERBURY VS. NORWICH AT WATER- Totals.. 35 027 95 piuy:?—Coreoran. Hannifin. BiiTiyan; Bunyan. yoke defeated Hartford, the gume beins' call-.-cl BURY AUGUST 28.—Wrtterbury could do notn- Totals.. 37 927102 Hannifin. Bunyan. Struck out—Bv Coreoran 7. lit the end of the eighth inning on account of ing with Plank's pitching and got but one hit *Batted for Halligan in ninth. Inurahum «. First on balls—By Corcoriin 2. In- tain. Badgley was hit hurd by the home play­ up to the eighth inning. Treat gave Norwich Hartford ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3—0 giaham 2. Left on base'..;—New Haven 1, New ers. The score: only hour hits, but the Visitors scored in the Norwich ...... 1 0000100 1—3 London ,". Time—1.08. Umpire—Hiekey. Holyoke. AB.B. P. A. E Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E fourth on Golden'S sinsile. Lord's sacrifice ; ml Runs—O'Leary 2, Fallen. Crook 2, Skelly; NORWICH VS. HOLYOKB AT NORWICH Hoitman.cf 3 0 (i 0 Gastm'r.cf. 4 1 0 0 goffers two-bagger. The score: Cote, Lord. Bridges. Two-base hits—Soff'el. Per­ AUGUST 25 (P. M. and P. M.).—Norwich won Dowd. If.. 4 2 1 00'Justice, ?!;j. 4 0 2 1 Norwich. AB.B. P.A.K Waterb'y. AB.B. P.A.E kins. O'Leary. Skelly. Earned runs—Hartford 4. the lirst jmine on timely batting. Score: Lepine, rf. 4 1 1 0 (i Nnves. 2b. 3 I 4 0 Ball. cf.... 301 00 Rice. 2b.. . 4 0 0 30 Norwich 2. First on errors—Norwich 4, Hartford Norwich. AB.B. P.A.K Holyoke. AB.B. P.A.E MaWy. lb. 4 1 0 3 1 Cote. If 1 0 0 0 O'Hagan.lb 4 012 10 3. Left on bases—Norwich S. Hartford 5. Bases Bull, cf... 3 00 Hoffman.cf. 420 0o Schhicel, c. 4 1 0 0 Falion." if.. 3 1 200 Golden, rf. 111 0 Swnnder.lf. 3 00 on balls—Off Halligun 1, Wilson 1. Hit by Cote. If.. . 3 0 0 0 01 Dowd. 2b.. 4 0 1 02 Ni-ild, ss... 421 111 Crook, lb. 3 1 7 i) Lord. 2b.. . 2 0 3 0 Nichols. rf. 3 0 0 pitched ball—Golden, O'Leary. Struck out—By Golden, rf. 5 2 2 0 0 Lepiue, rf. 4 2 0 OO Warren.:ib. 3 1 1 0 Skellv, rf.. 3 1 1 Soff«?l. ss.. 3 1 3 O-McCabe.cf. 2 0 0 Halligan G, Wilson 4. Double plays—GaStmeyer, Lord. 2b. ..52 2 4 2 ;Mnssey, lb. 3 0 13 11 Baker, 2b.. 4 2 0 llMoltit't, 2b. 3 0 Perklns.3b. 4 0 1 1 0 Hughes, c.. 2 0 G 2 0 Moffitt. Stolen base—Wilson. Wild pitch—Hal­ Koffel. ss.. 5 1 21 o! Shincel, c. 2 7 Volz, p.... 4 0 0 0 Budgley, p. 3 0 0 2 0 Accor'ni.lb. 4 0 13 0 1 Walsh. 3b. 3 1 0 ligan. Sacrifice hits—Ball, Fallon. Time—1.50. PerkiTis.3b. 4 0 3 0 Warren, 3b. 40 Bridges, c. 3 0 5 2 () M'Enroe.ss. 3 2 0 4 1. Umpire—Rorty. Accor'ni.lb 2 2 11 Baker. Ss. . 4 I Totals. . 34 12 24 2 2 Totals. . 30 5 24 11 2 Plank, p.. 2 105 0 Treat, p.. . 2 0 0 1 U NEW HAVEN VS. NEW LONDON AT NEW Bridges, c. 1 0 00 Cox. p. .... 4 1 Holvoke ...... 1 0 <> 1 0 0 0 0 1—9 — — — — 'Thackara 10000 HAVEN AUGUST 29.—The locals hit the ball llalllguii.p. 4 1 lOlVolK, If. 3 0 Hartford ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Totals.. 28 427151 ______hard and Safely in every inning, while AVest, - — »Dyer 1 0 Runs—Hoffnuin. Dowd, Lepine, MuSsey. Schiti- Totals. . 27 827 12 1 of Rockville. held the visitors safe at all times. Totals.. 33 9 27 10 3 cel. Neild. Warren 2. Volz. Sacrifice hit—Hoif- *Batted for Treat i:i ninth. The visitors played like blind men in the field, Totals. . 34 8 24 14 7 man. Stolen bases'.—HotTuian. Dowd. Schincel, Norwich ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0—1 making 10 errors. The score: *Dyer batted for Volz in ninth. Warren, Gastmeyer. Two-base- hits—Dowd, Waterbury ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 N. Haven. AB.B." " P.A.E~ " N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.A.E Norwich ...... 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 x—I! Neild. Three-base hit—Baker. Home run—Le­ Run—Golden. Two-base hit—Soffel. Sacrifice Connell, rf. .21110 Keane, 2b. 4 110 Holyoke ...... 0 0000200 0—2 piue. First on balls—Warr-.Hi. Noyes. Left on hits—Ball, Lord. Soffel, Hughes. First on balls Sherw'd.rf. ~ 1 0 0 0 Finn, cf.. . 4 310 bases—Holyoke 4, Hartford 7. Struck out —Off Plank 1. Treat 5. Struck out—By Plank 5, Fitzp'k,2b. 4 Rising, lb. 4 1 G 0 3 Runs—Golden, Lord 3. Accorsini 2; Dowd. Le­ Hannifin,ss 5 O'Ro'ke.ss. 3 1 441 piue. Two-base hits—Golden 2, Lord, Soffel, Treat 0. Wild pitch—Treat. Passed ball- Burke. If.. 5 Long, rf. ..41 310 Accorsini 2, Lepine. Earned runs—Norwich 3. Bridges. Hit by pitcher—Ball. First on errors HayW'd,3b. 4 Refrange.c. 4 1 101 First on errors—Norwich 5, Holyoke 2. Left on —Wnterbury 1, Norwich 1. Left on bases—Nor­ Bunyau, lb. 5 2 Blake. 3b.. 4 1 412 bases—Norwich 11. Holyoke (i. First on balls- wich 9, Waterbury 2. Double play—O'llagan, Wade, cf.. 4 2 3 00 Robert'n,If. 42101 Off Ilallhtan 2, Cox 4. Hit by pitched ball— SPRINGFIELD VS. WATERBURY AT Walsh; Lord, Soffel. Time—1.53. Umpire—Cal- Jope. c.... 4 1 12 10 Ingra'm, p. 3 0 1 32 Shincel, Cote. Double play—Pet'kins, Lord, Ac- SPRINGFIELD AUGUST 27.—Yale's single in lanan. West, p.... 4 2 2 00 "Kite...... 1 0 0 00 (•orsiui. Stolen bases—Ball, Cote, Lord 2, Gol­ the seventh inning, followed by Flanagan'S NEW HAVEN VS. NEW LONDON AT NEW den. Wild pitches—Cox, Ualligun. Sacrifice hits three-bagger, gave Springfield the only run HAVEN AUGUST 28.—The visitors won on time­ Totals.. 381527 70 Totals. 35 8241110 —Dowd, Cote, Bridges 2. Umpire—Smith. Time scored in the game. Score: ly hitting. First baseman Kennedy, of New •Batted for Ingrahani in ninth. Springfi'd. AB.B. P.A.K Waterb'y. AB.B. P.A.E London, was hit on the head by a pitched ball New Haven...... ! 2030212 x—11 Holyoke turned the tables in the second game, Tansey, cf. 4 1 2 00 Rice, 2b... 3 0 C 30 and had to retire from the game. The score: New London...... 0 0000002 0—2 hitting two pitchers hard and winning easily. O'Connor.c. 40000 McCabe.Cf. 4 0 2 0 0 N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.K I N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.A.E Runs—Connell, Fitzpatrick, Hannifin 2. Hav- Yale, lb... 3 1 U 1 0 Swander.lf. 4 0 2 00 Score: •-I.M. ..,„,, ....!<• ^ 2 1 0 0 Nichols. rf. 3 1000 Wade. cf.. 4 0 0 Keane 2b. 1 20 ward. Bunyan, Wade. Jope 3, West: O'Ronrke, Holyoke. AB.B. P.A.E Norwich. AB.B. P.A.E . Connell. cf. 0 00 ! Finn. cf. 2 4 0 0 Refrange. Two-base hits—Jope. Hannifin, Hay- Hoffman,cf.»-,..<•«_._.. „* 4A 2o * QO Eau i cf... 4 i i oi 8tankM.2b. 2 0 3 1 0 O'Hagan.lb 4 111 00 Fitzp'k.Sb. 5 Rising.If.lb 4 0 3 0 0 ward. Ret'range, Sherwood. Sacrifice hits—Fitz­ Dyer. ss.. . 5 4^ „ 2 0 Cote. If.... 3 1 3 10 CurtiSs, 3b. 3 0 1 2 0 Thackara.c. 4 0 5 20 Hannifin.ss 5 O'Ro'ke.ss. 4 3 3 1 patrick. Wade. Struck out—By West 11. Bases Lepine, rf. 3 1000 Golden, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 Luby, rf.. 3 020 0 Walsh, 3b. 30030 Burke. If.. 4 Kennedy,lb 21800 on balls—Off West 1. Ingraham 3. Hit by pitch­ Massey, lb. 5 1 14 0 0 Lord. 2b.. . 4 2 2 41 Drake, ss.. 3 0202_ M'Enroe.ss. 42120 Ilayw'd.3b. 511 20 Ingra'm.rf. 000 ed ball—Hayward. Left on bases—New Haven Shincel, c. 4 1531 Soffel, ss.. 4 0 1 2 0 Hess, p.... 3 0" 1001 Farley, p. .310 3 0 Bunvan.lb. 4' O 13 P. 420 7. New London 7. Time—1.35. Umpire—Calla­ Dowd, If.. 5 1000 Perkins. 3b. 4 0 2 00 - — — "Hughes. ..10000 Sherw'd.rf. 300 2 0 Refrange.c. 3 1 han. ___ Warren,3b. 5i 2 0 2 0 Accor'ni.lb 3 111 10 Totals.. 28 4 27 10 2 ______Jope, c.. .. 3 1421 Blake, 3b.. 400 Baker, 2b.. 5i 0 1 1 0 Bridges, c. 0 0 0 3 0 Totals.. 33 5 27 13 0 Rudolph,p. 3 0 Rob'n,rf,lf. 402 Games Played Atift-nst BO. Hodge, p. ! 0 0 5 0 Tuckey, p. 1 0 0 0 0 •Butted for Farley in ninth. tVest..... 0 0 000 SPRINGFIELD VS. BRIDGEPORT AT — — — — Plank, p.. 3 1 0 2 1 Springfield ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 - — — Totals.. 33 10*20 83 SPRINGFIELD AUGUST 30.—Springfield to<:k Totals.. 39 12 27 13 1 ______Waterbury ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Totals.. 30122711)21 the lead in the first inning and was never press­ Totals. . 31 6*2613 3 Run—Yale. Three-base hit—Flanagan. Sncri* "Rudolph out for interference. ed. Bridgeport got to Luby in the eighth for •Massey out on infield fly in fifth. flee hits—Stnnkard, Rice. Stolen buses—Stunk- tBatted for Wade in eighth. four hits, netting three runs, but could not con­ Holvoke ...... (> 0 0 4 2 0 2 2 0—10 ard 1. Swander, Nichols,; McEuroe. First on New London...... 1 4200001 0—S tinue the hitting in the ninth. The s--coi'<. Norwich ...... 0 0 0 1 1 00 02—4 balls—Off Furley 1. Hess 2. : Struck out—By New Haven...... 1 o 0-2 1 O o 2 1—7 Spriiigfi'd. AB.B. P.A.K Bridgep't. AB.B. P.A.E linns—Hoffman, Dyer 2, Lepine 2, Mass?y, Farley 2, Hess G. Passed ball-tO'Connor. Dou­ Runs—Keane 2. O'Rourke. Kennedy 2. Long 2, Tansey, cf. 405" " O'R'e.Jr.2b. 1 3 0 Shincel, Dowd, -Baker. Hodge; Cote. Accorsini, ble play—Farley, Rice. O'llagan. First on or-- Blake; Fitzpatriek, Hannifin. Burke 3, Hayward, O'Coniior.c. 3 3 1 1 0 Beaum't.lb 0 13 0 1 Bridges 2. Two-base hits—Lepiue, Lord. Earn­ rors—W'aterbui.v 2. Left on bases—Waterbury Jope. Sacrifice-hits—Finn, Refrange, Kennedy, M'L'hlln.rf. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 (I O ed runs—Norwich 1, Holyoke 4. First on errors— S, Springfield 2, Time—1.35. Umpire—Rorty. Rudolph. Stolen bases—FitKpatrick 2,, Blake, Yale-rib'.. . 3 1 11 01 cf... 2 O 1 0 0 Holvoke 3. Left on bases—Norwich 5, Holyoke BRIDGEPORT VS. NEW LONDON AT Finn, Burke. Hayward. Two^base hits—l-I.-iy- FlaiiHgnn.lf 421 00 Wulker.cf.. 2 0 2 0 0 6 First on balls—Off Tuckey 3, Plank 3, Hodge BRIDGEPORT AUGUST 27 (P. M. and P. M.). wai-d, Keane 2, Fitzpatrick. O'Uourke.. Burke. tUank'd,21). 4 2 0 30;Borden, 3b. 411 4 0 7. Struck out—By Tuckey 3, Plank 2, Hodge 4. —In the first game Ward shut Bridgeport out Home runs—Long, Burke; Double plays—Fit2- Curtiss, ">b. 402 1 0: Phoenix.ss. 3 2 0 3 2 Hits—Off Tuckey S in 4 2-3 innings; Plank 4 in with four hits. Dan Shannon showed up on patrick, Bunyan, O'Rourke unassisted. Struck Rob'se.rf.c. 3 1 0 01 Castle. If.. 4 3 5 0 0 4 1-3 innings. Stolen bases—Dyer, Lepine, Bak­ the grounds to umpire, but Manager O'Rourke out—By Rudolph 3, Long 4. Bases' on balls—By Drake, ss.. 3 0 1 5 0 Murphy, if. 401 1 0 er Accorsini. Passed ball—Shincel. Wild pitch­ refused to allow him to go ahe,ad. and pitcher Rudolph 2, Long 2. Hit by pitched ball—Ken­ Luby, p.... 4 2 0 31 Coruen, p.. 4 1 0 4 0 es—Plank 2. Sacrifice hit—Bi-iUges. Umpire- Callahan officiated. The latter's work wag clean nedy, West. Left on bases—New Haren 7, New Smith, lime—1.40. and never di»puteU. The score: London 4. lime—l.il. Umpire—Kennedy. Totals,. 33 11 27 13 3 Total*., SW5 o Springfield ...... 2 0 1 0 21 1 1 X—8 nings. Struck out—By Bronkie 2, Ward 5. First agers of both major leagues, comprising alto­ Bridgeport ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—5 on balls—Off Bronkie 1, Ward 1. Time—2.05. OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. gether 435 individual pictures; handsomely Runs—p'Connor 3, Tansey, Flanagan 2, Cur- Umpire—Kennedy. bound in heavy red cover paper, with printed NEW HAVEN VS. WATERBURY AT NEW title. Something for a base ball fan to feast HAVEN AUGUST 31.—The home team took the Record of the Championship Race, Re­ his eyes upon. These splendid portfolios have lead in the fourth, but the visitors tied the been selling all season for 75 cents, and this base hits—O'Connor, Stankard, Lubv. Robarge, score in the fifth and gained a one-run lead in sults of Games Played and News and will be the last opportunity to secure copies at Phoenix. First on balls—O'Rourke, Sr. Left on the sixth which they held until the ninth, when Gossip of Clubs and Players. any price. First come, first served. So get bases—Springfield 5. Bridgeport 4. Struck out— a single by Hannifin, a sacrifice by Burke and busy and send your 35 cents today If you want Murphy. Hit by pitcher—Tansey. Phoenix. Dou­ another single by Hayward tied the score again. The complete and correct record of a copy. Next week may be too late. Address ble play—Luby, Drake, Yale. Time—1.30. Um­ Neither side tallied in the tenth and Waterbury the fourth annual championship race this oflfice. pire—Hickey. got nothing in the eleventh, but Fitzpatrick, e>f the Ohio-Pennsvlvania L,oaprue is NORWICH VS. NEW HAVEN AT NORWICH for the home team, sent out a single, stole sec­ Riven below. It was as follows to THE P.-O.-M. LEAGUE. AUGUST 30.—Cote's single. Goldeu's sacrifice ond and was. forced across the plate on a smash September 3 inclusive: and Lord's hit to right in the tenth brought in to the left field fence by Burke. Score: W. L. Pet,. W. L. Pet. the only tally. A great throw to the plate l-y N. Haven. AB.B. P.A.E Waterb'y. AB.B. P.A.E Youngstown C6 46 .5891Marion...... CO 61 .490 Record of the.Championship Race in Golden saved the game for Norwich in the Council, rf. 40200 Rice. 2b. . 5 "1 2" 3" 0" Akron...... 07 4!) .578 Newark..... 53 64 .453 fourth. The score: Fitzp'k,2b. 5 2 3 3 0 McCabe,cf. 2110 Lancaster... 08 52 .567 Mansfield... 49 68 .419 This Organization. Norwich. AB.B. P.A.E ,N.Haven. AB.B. P.A.E Hannifin.ss. 41420 Swander.lf. 53410 Newcastle. 60 55 .522 Sharon...... 41 73 .360 Following is the record of the cham­ Ball, cf... 5 1 2 00 Council, rf." 4 12 00 Burke, If.. 4 3 2 0 0 Nichols, rf. 4 1 5 10 pionship race of the Pennsylvania- Cote, If... 4 1 1 00 Fitzp'k,2b. 40530 Hayw'd,3b. 31110 O'Hagan.lb 3 0 11 01 RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Golden, rf. 40410 Hannifiu.ss 4 "1330 " " " Bunyaii.lb. 41830 Thackara.c. 42010 Following are the results of all phio-Maryland League to September 4 Lord, 2b. . . 4 1 320 Burke, If.. 4 1101 Wade, cf... 1 1 0 00 Walsh, 3b. 5112 0 championship games played since our inclusive: Soli'ul, ss. .32342 Hayw'd.3b. 40020 Sherw'd.cf. 20100 M'Euroe.ss. 50110 last issue to date of the above record: W. L. Pet- Pei-kins,3b. 31210 Buiiyan.lb. 4 3 11 10 Jope, c.... 4 Oil 10 Farley, p.. 5 0 0 1 0 Cumberland 47 37 .500 Braddock. .. 43 39 .r>24 Accor'ni.lb 4 1 11 10 Wade, cf.. 3 1 1 00 Corcoran.p. 41130 Aug. 28—New Castle 2 Akron 3 (12 innings). Unioutown.. 4fi 37 .554 Steubenville 44 41 .518 Bridges, c.. 2 0 4 00 Jope, c.. . . 4 0 4 10 Rudolph,cf. 00000 Totals.. 41 10|31 11 1 bharon o Youugstown 1. Marion 0 Mansfield Washington. 49 40 .551 Waynesburg 40 46 .465 *West..... 10000 d Lancaster 3 Newark 2 and Lancaster 3 Steveus, p. 4 1 0 41 Yerkes, p.. 4 0 0 10 Newark 2. E. Liverpool 40 41 .52!) Charleroi.... 23 57 Totals. .33 8 30 13 3 | Totals.. 35 7*27 11 1 Totals.. 36 10 33 13 0 Aug. 29—Akron 3 New Castle 1. Sharon 3 NEWS NOTES. *Stevens out for Golden's interference and cue •Batted for Sherwood in tenth. Youngstown 0. Marion f Mansfield 0. Lan­ Pitcher WitUerup, of Cumberland on August out when winning run was' made. tOne out when winning run was made. caster 1 Newark 3 and Lancaster 2 Newark 0. 20 shut out Steubenville with one hit. Norwich ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 New Haven...... 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—C Aug. 80—Youngstown 4 Akron 3. Marion 3 New Haven...... 0 00000000 0—0 Waterbury ...... 0110210000 0—5 Newark 0. Lancaster 2 Mansfield 1 (10 in­ Pitcher Bridges, of Washington, on August Run—Cote. Two-base hits—Bunyan, Soffel. • Runs—Fitzpatrick 2, Hannifin, Burke. Hay- nings). Sharon 2 New Castle 3 and Sharon 21 shut out Union town with three hits. Earned inns—Norwich 1. First on errors—New ward, Bunyan; Rice, McCabe 2, Nichols, Thack- 9 New Castle 0. Pitcher Bertrand, of Cumberland, on Septem- Haven 3. Left on bases—Norwich 0. New Haven ara. Sacrifice hits—O'Hagan, Hannifin, Burke, Aug. 31—Youngstown 3 Akron 2. Lancaster 3 ber 4 shut out Charleroi with three hits. 8. Bases on balls—Off Steveus 1, Yerkes 4. Council. Stolen bases—Bunyan, Burke, Fitz­ Mansfield 2 (12 innings). New Castle 2 patrick. Two-base hits—McCabe, Walsh, Burke Pitcher Varner, of Steubenville, on August Struck out—By Stevens 3, Yerkes 3. Stolen Sharon 1. Newark 3 Marion 0. 10 held Washington to one run and three hits. base—Soffel. Sacrifice bits—Golden, Bridges, 2. Three-base hits—McCabe. Double play— Sept. 1—Akron 7 Youngstown 0. New Castle Fitzpatricfc, Wade. Time—1.45. Umpire—Rorty. Swander. Rice. Struck out—By Corcoran 9, Far- 3 Sharon C. Marion 2 Newark 5. Lancaster The star pitcher of this league, Maddox, of ley 5. Bases on balls—By Corcoran 3. Farley 1. HARTFORD VS. NEW LONDON AT HART­ 3 Mansfield 0 and Lancaster 1 Mansfield 0. Cumberland, has been sold to the Pittsburg Wild pitch—Farley. Left on bases—New Haven Sept. 2—Marion 2 Lancaster G. Newark 2 Club. FORD AUGUST 30.— Hartford defeated New 2, Waterbury 5. Time—2.05. Umpire—Rorty. London lu a game in which sensational fielding Mansfield 2. Pitcher Slaughter, of Washington, on August by both sides was the feature. Skelly was rob­ BRIDGEPORT VS. HOLYOKE AT BRIDGE­ Sept. 3—Sharon 1 Youngstown 7 and Sharon 1 15 shut out Braddock with one hit. This pitcher bed of two clean hits by the fast work of PORT AUGUST 31.—The Paperweights were up Youngstown 4. Lancaster 7 Marion 4 and is well-named, eh? Keane, and a beautiful throw to the plate by against Walker, the no-hit pitcher, and the Lancaster 1 Marion 0. Akron 2 New Castle Fallon from deep left in the eighth shut off a blonde lad threw the hooks into them by the 3 and Akron 4 New Castle 3. Newark 1 The suspended Steubenville shortstop. Matt run that looked sure. The score: score of 4 to 1. He alone was responsible for Mansfield 2 and Newark 6 Mansfield 1. Broderick, has applied to the National Com­ the victory, as the support the Orators gave SCHEDULED DATES. mission for reinstatement. Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.4.B him in the early innings was of the wild variety. Gastm'r.cf. 42100 Keane, 2b. 2 1 2 3 0 Score: Sept. 17—Akron at Lancaster. The Cumberland Club last week signed two Justice, ss. 4 0 1 4 1 Finn, cf... 2 1 2 00 Sept. 17, 18—New Castle at Yo.u.ngstown. new catchers in Bailey and Pfeiffer, and re­ Noyes, 3b. 3 1 0 4 0 Risjng, Ib. 3 0 9 0 C Bridgep'r. AB.B. P.A E Holyoke. AB.B. P.A.E Sept. 18—Sharon at Newark. leased pitcher Mulliman and pitcher Pollard. Bertw'ie.rf. 3 1 5 0 0! Hoffman.cf. 5 1 4 01 O'Leary, c. 3 3 (i 0 0 O'Ro'ke.ss. 41310 Sept. 19—Akron at Mansfield, New Castle at President Guy, of the league, has fined Fallon, If. 2 1 3 1 0 Long, If.. 4 1 1 10 O'R'e.Jr,2b 320 SJOJDolan, If.. 5 2 2 00 Newark. Beaum't.lb 4 0 12 0 i Lepine, rf. 4 1 1 10 Mike Lynch, of Cumberland, $10 and suspended Crook, Ib.. 3 113 30 Refrange.c. 303 10 Sept. 20, 21—Sharon at Akron, Youngstown. him for six days for slapping Umpire McKeever. Skelly, rf. 40000 Ward, rf.. 4 0 1 0 1 O'R'e,Sr,c. 41410 Massey. Ib. 3 0 6 10 at New Castle. Borden. 3b. 40030 Schincel, c. 4 0 6 10 Braddock forfeited to Waynesburg, 9 to 0, on Moffitt, 2b. 3 1 3 4 1 Blake, 3b.. 3 0 3 10 Phoenix, ss. 20122 Sept. 20 Marion at Mansfield. Badgley, p. 2 0 0 3 0 Robert'n.p. 31020 Downey, ss. 3 1 0 30 Sept. 21—Newark at Marion. August 21, because of the illness of one member Castle, If.. 3 1 3 0 0 Warren,3b. 40320 of the Braddock team and of others missing the Murphy, rf. 3 0 2 0 0 Sept. 22—Akron at Youngstown, New Castle Totals.. 28 927.192 Totals.. 28 5 24 91 Baker, 2b.. 2 0 0 10 at Sharon, Mansfield at Marion. train. Hartford ...... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 x—4 Walker, p. 3 0 0 3 0 Dowd, 2b. 2 2 1 00 Volz, p.... 4 0 1 11 NEWS NOTES. Percy Stettler, the East Liverpool manager, New London...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Totals.. 29 5277l~3 Youngstown has signed outfielder Dick Breen, is thinking of promoting a basket ball league Runs—Noyes, O'Leary 2, Moffitt; Keane. Two- . Totals.. 36 7 24 102 of Brooklyn. for this coming season if he stays in East base hit—Gastmeyer. Sacrifice hits—Fallon, Liverpool. Badgley, Keane, Finn, Rising, Refrange. Stolen Bridgeport ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—4 Pitcher Jackson, of Akron, on August 27 bases—Fallon 2, O'Leary, Gastmeyer. Keane, Holyoke ...... 0 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 held Youngstown to one run and three hits. Cumberland has released pitcher Grover Long, Refrange. Struck out—By Badgley 4, Rob- Runs—Castle, Bertwhlstle, O'Rourke, Jr., Reeder, known as "Slats,'' and has lines out Baker. Earned runs—Bridgeport 2. Two-base Pitcher Wilmot, of Zanesville, on August 23 for "Dolly" Gray, a Coast pitcher, who was ertson 3. First on balls—Off Badgley 2, Robert- hits—Bertwhistle, Downey. Three-base hit— held New Castle to one run and three hits, son 4. Double play—O'Rourke unassisted. Time winning his game. with Johnstown. —1.50. Umpire—Callahan. O'Kourke, Jr. Left on bases—Bridgeport 3. Hol­ yoke 10. First on balls—Off Walker 1, Volz 3. Pitcher Ilarkins, of Akron, on August 29 After joining the Washington team pitcher IIOLYOKE VS. WATERBURY AT HOLYOKE Struck out—By Walker 4. Volz 6. Time—1.24. held New Castle to three hits, winning his Mcllveen, In the first four games with the AUGUST 30.—Holyoke defeated Waterbury in Umpire—Callahan. game 3 to 1. Senators, connected for ten hits, including a an exciting and well-played game. Massey'a homer, a triple and a double. borne run over the left field fence was the fea­ Pitcher Linke, of Newark, on August 29 ture. The score: News Note*. held Lancaster to one run and three hits, win­ Russell Pattison, of Blooniington, Md., who ning his game. is now playing with Cumberland, has signed Holyoke. AB.B. P.A.E Waterb'y. AB.B. P.A.E Dan O'Neil, of Springfield, says he has cleared a 1907 contract with Sioux City, with which lloffrnan.cf 30000 Rice. 2b... 4 1 2 20 $10,000 this season. Pitcher Wilhelm, of Marion, on September 3 he played early in the season. Dowd, If.. 5 o 1 00 McCabe.cf. 30200 New London has used "Pop" Rising in every held Lancaster to two hits, yet lost his game Lepine, rf. 3 3 2 00 Swauder.lf. 4 2 o 00 position except behind the bat. 1 to 0 on an error. Ous Ruhland, late captain of tfie Cumberland Massey, Ib. 3 2 10 01 Nichols, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 team, and who came from the Baltimore East­ Schincel. c. 2 0 9 30 O'Hagan.lb 3 1 11' 1 0 Frank Burke has gained a clear title to the The Zanesville team and franchise were on ern League team, has been signed by Martins- Downey, ss 3 0 2 20 Hughes, c.. 4 1 7 20 honor of being the leading hitter of the Con- August 2G transferred to Marion, O., with Fred burg, W. Va., and is playing short. Warren. 3b. 30110 Walsh, 3b. 2 1 230 ne_ctlcut League, bis batting average being Drumm as team manager. x •3oO. Pitcher Maddox, of Cumberland, on August 1 Baker. 2b.. 4 2 2 20 M'Enroe.ss. 30220 Frank Beatty, one of the star pitchers of the held Waynesburg down to one run and two Hodge, p... 3 0 0 40 Farley, p.. p 0 0 1 0 West, New Haven's new pitcher. is nearly Meadville team of the Erie Railroad League, hits. Same day pitcher James, of Steaibeu- Hogarty ,~p. 4 0 0 00 six feet tall and weighs close to 200 pounds. has been signed by Youngstown. ville, shut out Piedmont with two hits. Totals.. 29 727 12 1 Charlie Kennedy, who saw him work recently, Outfielder Kerr, of Sharon, on August 30 Totals.. 30 0*2011 0 picks him out as a good one. East Liverpool and Stenbenville, the Ohio *Two out when winning run scored. made four hits in four times at bat—including representatives of the P.-O.-M., are showing Holyoke ...... 2 0100000 1—4 Manager Sam Kennedy, of New London, has a single, a double and two homers—against improved form and winning u goodly shave of Waterbury ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 arranged a three-weeks' trip in Pennsylvania, New Castle. their games. Uniontown will bear watching. Runs—Leplue 2, Massey. Baker; Rice. Swan- his team to be made up mostly of Springfield Ferd Drumm says there Is nothing to the players, and to be known as the Springfield story of his going to Lancaster to manage the President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Club, der. Nichols. Sacrifice hits—Massey, Downey, team. thinks Rodebush, the Uniontown shortstop, is Hodge, McCabe. Walsh. Stolen bases—Lepine. team. He has not decided what he will do a comer. Rodebush was signed by Manager Massey. Schincel, Rice, Swnnder. Two-base hits Jim O'Ronrke had three passed balls In a in another year. (ironinger from the Ohio Wesleyan College —Lepine. Baker. Home run—Massey. First on game the other day, but he made as many hits Pitcher Lindsay, of New Castle, on August nine. balls—Off Hodge 3. Hogarty C. Left on bases— as he made passed balls, so as long as he can 19 shut out Zanesville with two hits, while Holyoke 10. Waterbury 8. Struck out—By Hods;e hit that way it Is a good gamble that he will pitcher Wilmot, of Zanesville, allowed but one Pitcher Maddox, of Cumberland, on August (?. Farley 1, Hogarty 5. Hit by pitcher—By remain in the game. 31 shut out Uniontown with two hits, striking Hodge 2, Hogarty 2. Double plays—Rice, O'Hu- run and three hits. out fourteen men. The following day, Septem­ gan, Walsh. Hits—Off Farley 2 In 1 inning, "Doc'' Reisling, the old Hartford pitcher, , the hard-working backstop of the ber 1, Maddox again shut out Unioutown wltu Hogarty 5 In 8 innings. Time—2.05. Umpire— has had great revenge on Altoona this season. Youngstown Champs, has caught in 103 out of two hits. Kennedy. He was released by that club as a has-been 100 games played thus far this season. Lee early in the season and went over to Lancaster. is making a record for himself. Bill McKechnle, the Washington third base­ Since then he has beaten Altoona nine times. man, is the first player in the P.-O.-M. to Games Played Ang-ust 31. In the Youngstown-Akron game of August sign for next year. It is an easy matter for Manager Clarkin. of Hartford, will reserve 18 pitcher Armstrong shut out Youngstown with SPRINGFIELD VS. NORWICH AT SPRING­ Washington to retain its players; none wanta all the members of his present team for next two hits, while pitcher Shettler, for Youngs­ to leave. FIELD AUGUST 31.—The locals hit very hard year, except Crook and Bronkie. The latter town, held Akrou down to one run and two Bud had a walk-over. Score: belongs to Newark. Crook says he will not Jesse F. Baggett, the Washington catcher, Springfi'd. AB.B. P.A.E Norwich. AB*B. P.A.E sign a contract unless the reserve clause la cat hits. has been released by Cumberland and will Tnnsey, cf. C 3 4 0 0 Ball, cf. .. 5 0 6 0 0 out. Pitcher Stroupe, of Newark, on August 31 return to the Manjuette League. He did good O'Connor,c. G 3 10 01 Cote, If.. . 4 1 1 00 shut out Marion with three hits. Same day work. The arrival of catcher Pfeiffer, of Yale, Ib... 42 8 10 Golden, rf. 60210 wants first baseman Harry pitcher Lindsay, of New Castle, held Sharon Altoona, who has been signed, ended Baggetfs Flanagan.lf 02200 Lord. 2b... 5 2 0 51 O'Hagan to manage th« Denver team next year. to one run and three hits, winning his game stay with Cumberland. Stank'd,2b. 66150 Soffel, ss.. .5 3 5 1 O'Hagan says he won't go. He won't go to the Newarks, either, he says, but will stay in 2 to 1, Five Steubenville players, Howard, Farrell, Curtiss. 3b. 5 1 1 11 Perkins.Sb. 30032 Shortstop Kellv Clever, of the Sharon team, Luby.rf.p.. 51110 Accor'ni.lb 5 2 10 01 Waterbury and be on hand with a winning Crum, Lloyd and Small, have eacli been pre­ Drake, ss. 5 0 0 13 team for the next race. is ill with typhoid and will be out of the game sented with new $5 bills by the Citizens' Home Bridges, c. 5 2 3 11 , for the remainder of the season. Clever is one Run Club for knocking home runs on the recent Hess. i)... i 1 o 10 Plank, p.. 1 10 10 The Bridgeport "Standard" regrets that (• of the best fielding of the leagiie M'L'hlin.p. 00001 Halligan.p. 20010 "Uncle Jeems" has done nothing toward secur­ trip. All players of the team herea-fter will Robarge,rf. 40001 ing a strong team this year. Yet, the veteran and is a fair hitter. receive $5 for each home run. . Totals.. 41 11 27 13 8 comes in for praise due to "his Integrity and In the Mansfield-Youngstown double-header Secretary Farrell, of the National Associa­ Totals.. 48 1927 10 7 sportsmanship." It is claimed that Manager of August 25 pitcher BuckholK in the first tion, has declared pitcher "Stony" MoOlynn, Springfield ...... 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 5—13 O'Rourke refused to transfer the games of game shut Youngstown out with three hits, late deserter from the York outlaw club, In­ Norwich ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0— ? September 1 to Springfield In spite of an $800 but in the second game pitcher Castleton shut eligible to play with the Steubenville Club Runs—Tansey 2. O'Connor 4. Yale 2, Flana- guarantee, because he would not disappoint Mansfield out With three hits. until Shreveport's claim on him is satisfied. sran. Stanknrd 2, Drake, Robarge,, Ball, Cote 2, Bridgeport fans. Ed. Schattler, the New Castle first baseman, McGlynn has returned to York. Lord 2. Soffel 3. Perkins 2. Accorsini. Bridges. Sid Challenger In the Bridgeport "Post" will retire from tbe diamond for the remainder The Charleroi P.-O.-M. League Club on Aug­ Hallignn. Sacrifice hits—Yale 2, Cote. Lord. of the season, going to his home. Schattler Stolen bases—Flanngan. Stanknrd 3. Cote. Per­ picks out the "headiest men in the league" ust 29 released second baseman O'Neill and kins. Two-base hits—Tansey, O'Connor. Yale. and puts five New Haven players on it. Ills agreed to the reserve clause and will join catcher Fisher. First baseman Bottenns, se­ Stankard 2. Lord. Soffel 2. Plank. Hits-Off selections follow: .Topp and Beaumont, catchers; the New Castle team next spring. cured from the Newark Club, of the Eastern Plank 5 in 2 2-3 innings. HalHgnn 14 in 6 1-3 Corcornn, Hess, Plank and Farley, pitchers; At Youngstown August 17 pitcher Roy Castle- League, has reported. Ontflelders McCleary Innings. Hess 4 in 3 innings, McLaughlin 3 in 1-3 O'Hngan, first base; Fitzpatrick. second base; ton of Youngstown, shut out Akron without a .and'Coulson leave Charleroi to enter Pennsyl­ Innings, Luby 4 in 5 2-3 innings. First on balls Hayward, third base; Hannifin, shortstop; hit.' Not a man reached first base, only twenty- vania State College. —Ry'Hess 2. McLaughlin 1, Luby 3. Plank 1. Rising, left field: Ball, center field, and Bert- seven men were at bat, and nine struck out. Jimmy Miller, the Washington second base- Left on bnses—Springfield 10. Norwich 11. Struck whistle, right field. He had errorless support and only four balls man, has been operated on at the Mercy Hos­ our—Jly Hess 3, Luby 7, Plank 1. Halligan 2 After a heated meeting of the directors of the were batted out of the infield. pital, Pittsburg, for appendicitis. He is the nit bv pitcher—By Hess 1, Luby 1. Wild Connecticut League at New Haven last week Manager Bill Smith, of New Castle, has second of this league this season to be operated pitches—McLaughlin, Plank 2. Time—2.50. Um- on the matter of the protest of the Norwich received an offor from a town in Florida to on for appendicitis. Owen Jackson, of Cumber­ piro—niekey. Club, the question was postponed indefinitely. plav ball this winter. Six towns have winter land, was the other. Miller may go to Ed. HARTFORD VS. NEW LONDON AT HART­ Norwich protested four games played by Spring­ teams in the Southern Florida League. The Griilo's Toledo Club. FORD AUGUST 31.—At the end of the fifth field in which Miller pitched. Miller having season extends from November 28 to March 1. Pitcher Cannon, of Waynesburg. on August F.ronkio was replaced by Wilson, who held the been put on the blacklist by the National Com­ He was offered a good salary and may accept. Whalers to two hits. Three singles and a sac­ 14 shut out Charleroi without a safe hit. Can­ mission for alleged contract-jumping. The case Frank Burke, the speedy right fielder of the non did not: give a base on balls. But two rifice for Hartford won tbe game in the last probably will come up at the annual meeting New Castle team, is a faster man getting half of the ninth. Score: of the league in October. around the bases than Tim Callahan, of Akron. Charleroi batsmen reached first. To make the Hartford. AB.B. P.A.E N.Lond'n. AB.B. P.A.E It was thought that Tim was second only to contest more remarkable, Charleroi, which en­ Gastm'r.cf. 4 2 0 0 Keane, 2b. 5 0 2 30 Curlv Blonnf in the O. and P. League when tered the league only a few weeks ago, pulled Justice. 5 2 C 1 0 Finn, cf.. 5 2 1 00 As to Expert Testimony. off the first triple play in the league. Noyes. 31).. it comes to sprinting, but Burke now holds the 3 2 2 121 Rising. Ib. 2 13 0 0 Billy Kirk, the New York "American's" base The Cumberland Club has signed Ben Pollard, O'Leary. c. 4043 1 jO'Ro'ke.ss. 5 1 position next to little Curly. pitcher of the Monongahela Club, who pitched Fa lion. If.. 412 00 Lonsr. rf... 3 2 1 00 ball humorist, is in his happiest mood these for MeKeesport last year. Price, pitcher of Crook. Ib.. 4 1 3 001 Ref range,c...-.-_„ 42 1 0 days, having just returned from his honeymoon, FOR ONLY 35 CENTS! the same team, has joined Uniontown, and Skelly. rf.. 4 210 0'"'--Ward. ' p.. . 4 1 0 30 and is jingling rhyme and reason with mixture of prose for Mr. Hearst. William's latest is Kummer has signed with Charleroi. This leaves Moffitt. 2b. 3 1312 Robert'n.If. 41000 Group Pictures of All the National and Monongahela in straits for pitchers. Cumber­ Bronkie, p. 2 0 1 42 Blake, 3b.. 4 0 1 20 to interview expert testimony after a game at Wilson, p.. 2 1 0 00 a Polo Grounds game, which ended in defeat American League Teams 5 Also the land has released "Lefty" Miller, pitcher, to — — — — — I Totals.. for the Brooklyns because the umpire pro­ Champion Minor League Teams in Uniontown. Totals.. 35 12 27 107 nounced a long drive a foul with the bases President Guy has ordered,his umpires to fine "One out when winning run was scored. full of Brooklyn folks. The following fans and Our 19O6 Portfolio. each and every player found smoking cigar­ Hartford ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1—8 officials gave Mr. Kirk their opinions: We have only a few copies of the 1906 ettes when in uniform, the fine to be not loss New London...... 0 4102000 0—7 James .1. Corbett—It was foul. I was Portfolios left, and as we do not care to carry than $5 in any case and the player to stand Huns—Gastmeyer, Justice 2, Noyes, Fallon, watching it closely, and it landed just below them over, we offer them to our readers for 25 suspended until this fine is paid. President Crook, Skelly, Wilson: Keane, Long, Refrange, {he belt. cents a copy (10 cents extra for postage if sent Guy says cigarette smoking on the bench and Ward 2. Robertson. Blake. Three-base hit— Louis Mann—I wasn't there, but it was foul. by mail). They contain group pictures (each in "the field has become a fad in this leagus Cmok. Two-base hits—Gastmeyer, Refrange. Patsy Donovan—It was a fair ball. The group size 13x14 inches) of the base ball cham­ and he will stop it.______Sacrifice hits—Moffitt, Noyes. Gastmeyer. Stolen umpire didn't have the nerve. pions for 1900 of the major and minor leagues buses—Noyes, Gastmeyer, Ward, Rising. Hits— The Umpire—It was a foul. How many and all the National and American teams (23 The Kalamnzoo team has won more overtime Off Broukie 9 ill 5 innings, Wilson 2 in 4 in times must I tell you? clubs in all), also the presidents and team man- games than any other team la the circuit. Septtmber 15, 1906.

Lit. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.E Pelicans. Breitenstein, whose ten days' suspen­ Gilbert, cf. 4 0 0 00 Winters,rf. 31000 sion had expired, pitched excellent ball, but so Bird, 3b... 4 0 100 Crozter, If. 31400 did Clark. The fielding was fast. Score: Struck out—By Manuel 3. Maxwell 5. Bases Douglas.Ib 4 0 9 00 Smith, c.. 4 0 4 00 Bir'gh'm. AB.B. P.A.E N. Orl'ns. AB.B. P.A.E on balls—By Manuel 2. Maxwell 7. Left on D'Arm'd.rf 3 0 I 00 Morse, ss. 42 2 32 Moles'h.cf. 3010 0 Rickert, If. 5 0 1 0 0 bases—New Orleans 10, Montgomery 8. First on Quick, if.. 4 1 3 0 0 Hoffman.3b 400 30 Smith, rf.. 410 00; Cargo. 2b. 4 0 1 4 0 errors—New Orleans 3, Montgomery 1. Time— Kimm'g.2b 4 1 5 10 Jordan, 2b. 3 2 0 10 Montg'y.3b. 4 0 1 2 0|Br'thers.3b 3 1 1 20 2.12. Umpire—Mr. Shuster. Johnson,ss. 4 250 Fox, Ib... 4 0 13 00 Gear,Meeks, If...Ib. 4 1110 5 00100"'-" Blake, cf.."° 3• 0^ 0-•<>.-> 00 MEMPHIS VS. ATLANTA AT MEMPHIS AU­ Zimmer, c. 3 1 610 Bvers, cf. .41200 Knoll, if.. 401 The Official Record GUST 21.—Atlanta scored their first run in the Brady, p... 1 0 010 Zeller, p.. 3 1 2 5 0 Castro, ss. 4 2 4 42 Atz, ss.... 4 2 1 10 ninth inning by coupling hits with the locals' Walters,2b. 31340 O'Brien.Ib. 3 0 15 30. errors. This run tied the more, and in the next Totals.. 31 827140 Totals.. 32 8 27 12 a Garvin, c.. 3 2 2 00 Stratton. c. 4 2 7 00 of the 190S Penn­ inning an error by Smith, of the locals, resulted Little Rock...... 0 0000100 0—1 Clark, p... 2 0 0 30 Breit'st'n.p 3 0 0 80 in another score, and a victory for the visitors. Atlanta ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3 ant Race with Tab­ Score: Runs—Quick; Winters, Morse, Evers. Two- Totals.. 31 727132 Totals.. 33 5 27 1C 0 Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.E [Memphis. AB.B. P.A.E base hits—Winters, Kimmerling. Three-base hit Birmingham ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-3 ulated Scores and Winters,rf. 3 1 Plass, If... 3 2 3 00 —Jordan. Sacrifice hits—Brady. Crozier. Stolen New Orleans...... 0 0010001 0-2 Crozier, If. 3 I Carter, rf.. 3 0100 base—Quick. First on balls—Off Zeller 1, Brady Runs—Smith, Castro, Walters; Brouthers, Atz. Smith, c.. 4 0 2 Babb. 3b.. 2 0 0 30 2. Struck out—By Zeller 4. Brady 5. Hit by Two-base hits—Castro, Stratton, Meeks, Garvl'i. Accurate Accounts Morse, ss.. 4 1 5 Nicholls.ss. 4 0152 pitched ball—By Zeller 1. First on errors—Little Sacrifice hits—O'Brien, Molesworth. Double Hoffmau,3b 4 0 2 Smith, 2b. 1342 Rock 2. Left on bases—Little Rock 6, Atlanta 4. plays—Breitenstein, Atz, O'Brien; Breitpnstein, of AH Champion­ Jordan, 2b. 4 1 3 Nadeau, cf. 4 0 0 00 Passed ball—Smith. Double plays—Johnson, O'Brien, Brouthers. Struck out—By Breil en- Fox, Ib... 4 0 12 Carey. Ib.. 3 0 13 10 Kimmerling, Douglass. Time—1.50. Umpire— stein 7, Clarke 1. Bases on balls—By Breiten- Pres. Kavanaugb ship Games Played Kvers, cf... 4 0 4 Owens, c.. 1910 Pfenninger. steiu 1. Clark 3. Passed ball—Garvin. Time— Childs, p... 4 0 0 Suggs, p.... 0 0 10 NEW ORLEANS VS. MONTGOMERY AT 1.30. Umpires—Schuster and Campau. •Hurlburt. 0000 NEW ORLEANS AUGUST 23.—The locals could LITTLE ROCK VS. ATLANTA AT LITTLE Totals.. 34 4 30 17 1 not hit Walsh when hits counted for runs, the ROCK AUGUST 24.—The three hits made off GAMES TO BE PT.AYED. Totals.. 31 430154 result being a shut out. Mullaney was suspend­ Sparks were widely scattered and the locals *Batted for Suggs in tenth. ed for "jawing" Umpire Schuster at the close could not score. Keith yielded five hits in the Sept. 15—Birmingham at Little Rock. Mont­ Atlanta ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 of the previous day's long game. Score: seventh and eighth innings, in which Atlanta gomery at Memphis, Atlanta at New Orleans, Memphis ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Nashville at Shreveport. Montg'ry. AB.B. P.i.E N. OiTns. AB.B. P.A.E made its three runs. Score: Runs—Winters, Jordan; Plass. Two-base hit— Houtz, If.. 3 1 3 00 Rickert, If. 2 0 3 00 Lit. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E- Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.E FINIS. 1 lass. Stolen bases—Winters, Smith, Jordan. Hausen. Ib. 4 0 9 2 0|Cargo, 2b. 32 1 1 0 Douglass,c. 4 0 9 00 Winters.rf. 40300 First on balls—Off Childs 4, Sugsfs 1. Struck Apper's.cf. 404 1 0 Br'thers,3b 4.0 10 D'Arm'd,2h 4 0 0 > 0 inclusive: NEW ORLEANS VS. MONTGOMERY AT ______*Manuel... 1 0 0 00 Keith, p... 2 0 000 Sparks, p.. 3 0 2 10 NEW ORLEANS AUGUST 22.— This game was Totals.. 32 6271401 — —'-- -- — marked by stormy scenes. The score stood Totals. .27 3 27 60 Totals.. 30 J3 27 14 Oi Totals.. 34 927141 2 to 2 from the second to the first half of the *Batted for Guese In ninth inning. Atlanta ...... 0 00 0 0 012 -O—'{ sixteenth inning, when Montgomery scored Montgomery ...... 1 0 00 0 0 0,0 1—2 Little Rock. ;.;...... 0 000000 0 0—O three .runs. Then followed several kicks by New Qrleans...... 0 000 00 00 0—0 Runs—Crozier, Smith. Jordan. Two-base hits- local players, as a result of which Atz was put Runs—Hautz. Meeks. Three-base hit—Houtz. Smith, Brady. Three-basie hit—Jordan. Stoleii out of the game. Umpire Scluister then called Home run—Perry. Stolen bases—Cargo, Blake. ba^os—Crozier, Evers.- Base on balls—Off Sparks the game on account of darkness, and the Sacrifice hits—O'Brieu, Cargo. Double play— 1. Struck out—By Sparks 2, Keith 4. Hit l>y score went back to the end of the fifteenth pitcher—By Sparks 1, Keith 1. Time—1.30. Um­ Atlanta..'...... O'Brieu, Atz, O'Brien. Struck out—By Guese G, pire—Pfeuniuger. Birmingham...... inning, when it was 2 to 2. When the game Walsh 1. First on balls—Off Guese 1, Walsh G. Little Rock...... was called Manager Mullaney made a break Hit by pitched ball—Atz. Loft' on bases—New Memphis...... for the umpire, but was caught and held by Orleans 9, Montgomery 3. Time—1.40. Umpire— Games Played August 25. Montgomery...... the Montgomery players. The score: Mr. Shuster. SHREVEPORT VS. NASHVILLE AT Nashville ...... Montg'y. AB.B. P.A.E N.Orleans. AB.B. P.A.H SHREVEPORT VS. BIRMINGHAM AT SHREVEPORT AUGUST 25.—Abstein's triple, New Orleans...... Houtz, If.. 7 2 1 0 0 Cargo. 2b. . 4 0 630 SHREVEPORT AUGUST 23 (P. M. and P. M.). followed by Byrne's single, scored the winning Shreveport...... Hausen, e. .0 2 9 1 1 Brotit's, 3h. 5 0 031 —The visitors celebrated their farewell appear­ run for Shreveport in the eleventh inning. The Apperi's, cf G 0 0 1 0 Blake, cf..6 0 800 ance by taking both games. In the first -.jume fielding of Jausing aud three fast double plays Lost.. M'Caun, rf. 6 2 3 0 0 Knoll If... 4 0 300 the locals could do nothing with Clark. Score: by the locals were the features. Score: Mulla'y, Ib 6 0 10 00 Atz, ss. . . .6 4 4 1 Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.E! Bir'gh'm. AB.B. P.A.E Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.E Nashville. AB.B. P.A.E W. L. Pet. | W. Perry," 3b..G 0 2 5 6 b'Brien, ii> G 115 10 Evans. 2b. 3 0 6 2 0 Moles'h.cf. 40301 Evans, 2b. 5 0 4 G 1 Pearson, If. 5 1 1 00 Birmingh'm . 80 4i! .(i£>0 Shreveport.. 07 Murch, 2b.. 6 1 5 G 0 Manuel, rf. 6 2 0 00 Kennedy, rf. 4 1 1~ 0~ 1~ Smith, it.. 4 3 3 10 Kennedy.rf. 40200 Wisenian;-ss 50120 Memphis... 71 52 .577 Montgome'y .02 Busch, ss.. 5 1 G 5 0 Stratton, c. 0 2 9 20 Abstein.lb. 3 0 750 Montg'y,3b 20011 Abstein.lb. 5 3 11 20 Miller, cf.. 4 0 2 00 Atlanta..... 71 54 .508 Nashville... Breite'n, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Watt, p...6 1 0 ,50 Byrne, ss.. 4 0 2 •°> 0 Meeks.'lb.. 4 210 00 Byrne, ss. 31431 .Tanking,3b. 31371 New Orleans 70 51 .505 Little Rock. Malarkey.p 5005 Oi — — — — - Duley, If.. 4 1 2 0 1 Gear, If.... 2 0 0 00 Daley, If.. 4 1 1 o Frary, 3b. 3 014 10 — — — —-] Totals.. 49 745182 King, cf..-. 40200 Castro, ss.. 4 1 1 20 King, cf.. 4 0 1 0 Wells, c.. . 3 0 4 11 Games Played Atijjtist 21. Totals.. 54 8 45 24 ll Hess. 3b... 30331 Walters,2b. 31431 Hess,. 3b... 40 1 1 1 Tibbetts.rf. 31100 Montgomery. 11000000000000 0—2 Graffius, c. 313 1 0 Gnrvin, c.. 3 16 10 Powell, c... 4 1 5 3 0 Bohan'n,2b 31530 LITTLE ROCK VS. NASHVILLE AT LITTLE New Orleans 02000000000000 0—2 Lee, p..... 140 Clark, p... 4 0 0 J 0 Hickm'n.p. 41230 E.Dug'n,P. 41030 ROCK AUGUST 21.—Errors by Nashville en­ abled Little Rock to score the only run of the Runs—Houtz, Mureh; O'Brien, Manuel. Hits Totals.. 31 427183 Totals.. 30 827 9 Totals.. 37 733203 Totals. . 33 5*31 72 game in the seventh inning without a hit. Score: —Off Breitenstein 4 in one inning, Malarkey 3 Rhreveport ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1—1 *One out when winning run was scored. in fourteen innings. Two-base hits—Murch, Shreveport .....'2000000000 3—3 Lit. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Nashville. AB.B. P.A.E O'Brien. Three-base hit—Houtz. Stolen bases Birmingham ...... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-4 Meaney, if. 2 0 0 00 Pearson,If. 41200 Runs—Kennedy; Smith 2, Meeks 2. Two-hase Nashville ...... 2000000000 0—2 Brady, if... 1 0000 Wisemau.ss 41011 —McCann 2, Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits—Ap- Runs—Evans. Abstein 2; Pearson, Wiseman. perious, Busch, Breitenstein, O'Brien. Double hits—Lee, Smith. Sacrifice hits—Montgomery 2, Two-base hit—Powell. Three-base hit—Abstein. Gilbert, ef. 4 0 0 1 0 Miller, ct'.. 2 0 0 00 plays—Perry. Busch, Mullaney; Murch, Mul­ Gear. Walters, Garvin. Struck out—By Lee 1. Douglass.c. 4 211 00 Buchan'u.cf 2 1.1 00 Clark 4. First on balls—Off Lee 1, Clark 2. Pit Sacrifice hits—Byrne 2. Miller. Bohannon. Struck D'Arrn'd.3b 41102 Jansing.;U>. 4 14 21 laney. Struck out—By Watt 8, Breitenstein 1, by pitched ball—By Clark 1. Wild pitch—Lee. out—By Hickman 3, Duggun 4. First on balls- Quick, If... 4 3 2 00 Frary, Ib.. 4 0 S 00 Malarkey G. First on balls—Off Watt 4, Left on bases—Shreveport 6, Birmingham 5. Off Hickman 3. Duggaa 3. Hit by pitched ball— Kemm'g.lb 4 0 710 Wells, c... 4 2 2 11 Malarkey 4. Wild pitch—Malarkey. Passed First on errors—Shreveport 2, Birmingham 2. Tibbetts. Passed ball—Wells 1. Double plays— Johnson,ss. 2 \ A 1 0 Bolian'n,2b. 40730 ball—Stratton. Umpire—Schuster. Time—2.45. Time—1.45. Umpire—Campau. Daley, Evans; Byrnes. Abstein;' IlicknTan, Ab­ Bird. 2b... 3 0 2 10 ,T.Dug'n,rf. 30210 MEMPHIS VS. ATLANTA AT MEMPHIS stein. Left on bases—Shreveport G, Nashville 4. Keith, p... 3 0 14 0 E.Dug'n,p. 3 0 0 00 AUGUST 22.—Atlanta won a hard-fought game In the second game Ragan was effective at First on errors—Shreveport 1, Nashville 1. Time critical stages. Shreveport played the games —2.18. Umpire—Rudderham. by bunching hits in the fourth and eighth in­ under protest on account of Birmingham's plav- Totals.. 31 727 82 Totals.. 34 024 83 nings, and snappy Infield playing. The score: iug Castro, recently purchased from Nash'vilie MEMPHIS VS. MONTGOMERY AT MEM­ Little Rock...... 0 0000010 x—1 Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.E Memphis. AB.B. P.A.E for the balance of the season. Score: PHIS AUGUST 25.—This ^game weut 13 in­ Nashville ...... 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0—0 Winters, rf 3 1 1 0 0 Plass, If.. . 2 1 1 00 nings and was ended by darkness with the score Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.E Bir'gh'm. AB.B. P.A.E tied. It was Montgomery's game up to the last Run—Bird. Two-base hits—Quick, Johnson, Crozier, If. 3 1 0 0 0 Carter, rf. 3 0 4 00 Evans, 2b. 5 1 2 3 0 Moles'hiCf. 41100 Pearson. Stolen bases—Brady, Quick, BirJ. Smith, C...4 2 2 6 0 Babb. 3b.. . 4 1 1 40 half of the ninth inning, when two hits aud fln First on bails—Off Dugsjan 2. Struck out—By Kennedy, rf. 31200 , Smith, rf.. 5 2 1 00 error, followed by an infielder's hit, resulted in Morse, ss.. 2 0 2 90 Nicholls, ss 4 1 0 30 Abstein.lb. 4 1 11 0 0 Montg'y.Sb 52120 one run for Memphis and tied the score. Both Keith 7, Duggan 2. Left on bases—Little Rock Hoffman,3b 400 3 0 Smith, 2b..3 0310 Byrne, ss.. 3" ~2 "1 "22 " Meeks, Ib.. 5 012 00 7. Nashville 0. Double play—Jansing, Frary. Jordan, 2b. 3 0 6 40 Nadeau, cf. 42500 Breitenstein and Suggs pitched splendid ball. Time—1.40. Umpire—Pfenninger. Daley, If.. 4 1 0 00 Gear, If... 5 0 0 03 Score: Fox, lb....3 016 0 0 Carey, lb..3 010 00 King, cf.. 4 1 4 00 Castro, s.. 3 2 2 4 0 Montg'ry. AB.B. P.A.E Memphis. AB.B. P.A.E SHREVEPORT VS. BIRMINGHAM AT Evers, cf..4 1 0 0 0 Owens, c..3 0 3 10 Hess. 3b... 4 1 3 31 Walters,2b. 4 1 340 Houtz, If.. 5 1 30 0 Thiel. If... 5 2 1 00 SHREVEPORT AUGUST 21.—Birmingham play­ Harley, p.. 4 0 0 3 0 Liebhart, p3 0 0 11 Graflius, c. 4 0 4 00 Matthews.c 41700 Hausen, Ib. 4 1 16 21 Babb, 3b... 5 0330 ed errorless ball and took both games. The lo­ Fritz, p... 4 0 0 30 Ragau, p... 4 0 0 11 Apper'g,cf. 6130 0 Carter, rf.. 6 3 3 20 cals' mlsplays gave the visitors the first game. Totals.. 30 527250 Totals.. 29 527101 Murch, 2b. 50550 Nicholls.ss. 4 0 3 G 0 Score: Atlanta ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0—3 Totals.. 35 827113 Totals.. 39 927112 Perrv, 3b. .30170 Smith, 2b.. 3 0 R 21 Shrevep't. AB.B, P.A.E Bir'gh'm. AB.B. P.A.F; Memphis ...... 0 0 0 0 00 00 0—0 Shreveport ...... 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0—0 Busch, ss.. 5 2 4 71 Nadeau, cf. 5 1000 Evans, 2b.. 3 0 20 Moles'h.cf. 41200 Runs—Crozier. Smith 2. Two-base hit—Na­ Birmingham ...... 0 0 0 03 0 0 0 1—4 Breit'st'n.p 50120 Carey. Ib. .5 0 14 00 Keanedy.rf. 41100 C.Smith,if. 41010 deau. Three-base hit—Smith (Atlanta). Stolen Runs—Molesworth 2. Smith, Ragan. Two-base Guitterrez.c 51620 Hurlburt.c. 5 1 12 10 Absteiu.lb. 41721 Moutg'y,3b 41410 bases—Plass. Jordan, Smith (Atlanta). First hits—King, Smith, Montgomery. Stolen buses— Malarkey.rf 50000 Suggs, p... 5 1 0 50 Byrue, ss.. 4 1 3 42 Meeks, Ib.. 4 1 6 00 on balls—Off Harley 3, Liebhart 4. Struck out Abstein, Molesworth, Castro. Double plav— Daley, If... 4 2 3 00 Gear, If... 4 1 3 00 —By Harley 1, Liebhart 2. Hit by pitcher—By Montgomery, Castro, Meeks. Struck out—By Totals.. 43 620252 Totals.. 43 839391 King-, ct... 4 2 0 00 Castro, ss.. 4 1 1 10 Harley 1. "Sacrifice hits—Crozier, Morse. Dou­ Fritz 4. Rasan 5. First on bslls—Off Fritz 1, Montgomery ...... 001000000000 O—1 Hess, 3b... 4 1 2 1 0 Walters,2b. 41320 Ragan 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Fritz 1. Left Memphis ...... "..000000001000 0—1 Graffius. c. 3 0 3 30 Mattkews.c 41810 ble play—Morse, Smith, Fox. Umpires—Waln- on bases—Shreveport 10, Birmingham 10. First Fisher, p... 3 0 0 20 Ragan, p.. 4 0 0 30 scott aiul Rudderham. Time—1.30. on errors—Shreveport 1, Birmingham 3. Time— Runs—Houtz; Nicholls. Two-base hit—Suggs. SHREVEPORT VS. BIRMINGHAM AT 1.40. Umpire—Campau. Stolen bases—Houtz, Thiel, Nadeau, Suggs. Totals.. 33 827143 Totals..'30 827 90 SHREVEPORT AUGUST 22.—Shreveport won Bases on balls—Off Breitenstein 3, Suggs 4. Shreveport ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 in the first inning, when Selee gave two passes Struck out—By Breitenstein 3, Suggs 12. Hit by Birmingham ...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0—5 and allowed three hits, which, with a squeeze Games Played August 24. pitched ball—Bv Susgs 1, Breitenstein 1. Sacri­ MEMPHIS VS. MONTGOMERY AT MEM­ fice hits—Smith, Babb. Double play—Perry, Runs—Kennedy, Byrne; Moleaworth 2, C. play, netted four runs. The score: . Busch, Hausen. Time—2.35. Umpire—Wingcott. Smith 2, Montgomery. Two-base hits—Bvrue, Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.H Birmin'm. AB.B. P.A.E PHIS AUGUST 24.—The locals, by bunching Meeks. Three-base hit—C. Smith. Sacrifice hit— Evans 2b. . 3 1 4 G 0 Moles'h, cf. 5 1 1 00 hits in the third inning, gained a lead which the LITTLE ROCK VS. ATLANTA AT LITTLE C. Smith. Double play—Byrne, Abstein. Struck Kennedy.rf 411 0 0 Smith, it..'5 02 00 visitors were unable to overcome. Score: ROCK AUGUST 25 (P. M. and P. M.).—The out—By Fisher 2, Ragan 8. First oil balls—Off Abstein, Ib 4 012 0 0 Montg'y, 3b 4 21 40 Montg'ry. AB.B. P.A.E Memphis. AB.B. P.A.E visitor batted Johnson hard in the first game and Fisher 1, 'Ragan 1. ~Left on bases—Shreveport Byrne ss.. 2 1 251 Meeks. Ib.i 4 1 11 Houtz, If.. 3 ' O' 0' 0 0 Plass, If.. 3 0 1 00 won easily. Score: 5, Birmingham 5. Time—1.35. Umpire—Cam- Daley, If.. . 4 2 2 0 0 Gear, If... 4 ' " Hansen, Ib. 2 Carter, rf. 4 0 2 00 Lit.Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.E pau. Apper's.cf. 4 Babb, 3b.. 4 2 0 01 Douglas.Ib. 42700 Winters,rf. 5 2 300 King, cf.. "0401 Castro, ss! . 3 Murch, 2b. 40331 Nicholls.ss. 30 3 40 D'Arm'd.ss. 3 02 22 Crozier, If. 4 3 2' 0 0 In the second game a walk, an error and the Hess, 3b.. 1 0 10 Walters, 2b 3 Perry, 3b. t 3 02 10 -Smith. 2b.. 3 1 4 10 Brady, ss.. 1 0 1 1 0 Smith, c.. 6 1 5 00 gave Birmingham the only, run of Graffius, c 12 20 Matthews.c 4 Busch, ss.. 40220 Nadeau,cf. 3 1 400 Quick. If.. 4 1 1 0 0 Morse, ss.. 4 12 50 the contest. The feature of the second game Beeker. p. .3 0 0 3'0 Sallee, p.. . 3 0 Breit'n, rf. 4 1 1 00 Carey, Ib.. 3 1 7 40 Gilbert, cf. 3 0 3 0 1 Hoffman,3b 31220 was the pitching of Wilhelm and Hickman. — — — — - *Garvln ... 1 0 0 Guitterez,c. 2 0 7 00 Hurlburt.c. 43310 Bird, 2b... 3 0 3 20 Jordan, 2b. 4 1 320 The local outfieiders did not have a chance Totals.. 30 727172 — — — — - Maxwell.p. 31020 Stockdale.p 31320 White, rf.. 4 1 2 10 Fox, Ib.. .. 5 4 8 00 offered them during the game. Score: Totals.. S6 824110 Malarkey.p 00000 Kemm'g,2b 4 0 2 00 Evers, cf.. 53200 Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.E Bir'gh'm. AB.B. P.A.E "Batted for Sallee in ninth. — — — — — Totals.. 30 927121 Zimmer, c. 3 1 5 10 Hughes, p.. 5 2 0 00 Evans, 2b. 4 0 2 5 0 Moles'h.cf. 41200 Shreveport .....4000000 0 x—4 Totals.. 29 524 92 Johnson, p. 3 1 1 1 0 Kennedy, rf 30000 Smith, rf... 1 1 3 00 Birmingham ....10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 Montgomery ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—2 — — — — — Totals.. 411827 90 Abstein.lb. 4 1 15 01 Moutg'y,3b. 30010 j^ms—Evans, Kennedy, Byrne, Daley; Mont­ Memphis ...... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 x—3 Totals.. 33 627 83 Byrne, ss.. 3 1 2 10 Meeks, Ib.. 4 0 11 10 gomery, Gear. Two-base hit—Meeks. Three- Runs—Hausen, Perry; Carter, Babb, Stock- Little Rock...... 0 0000010 0—1 Daly, If... 4 0 2 00 Gear, If... 2 1 1 00 base hit—Daley. Stolen base—Montgomery. dale. Two-base hits—Babb, Hurlburt. Three- Atlanta ...... 0 2 1 2 0 3 0 0 0—8 King, cf... 3 0 0 00 Castro, ss.. 4 1 1 10 Sacrifice hit—King. Struck out—By Beeker• 2. base hits—Hurlburt, Apperious. Stolen bases- Runs—White; Winters, Morse, Hoffman 2. Fox, Hess, 3b... 3 0 3 3 0 Walters,2b. 3104 0 Sallee 2. First on balls—Off Beeker 2, Sallee Carter. Babb, Nadeau, Stockdale. Innings pitcn- Evers 2, Hughes. Two-base hits—Hoffman, Powell, c.. 3 0 5 30 Matthews.c 30920 2. Hit by pitcher—By Beeker 2, Sallee 1. ed—Maxwell 7 1-3; Malarkey 2-3. Bases "on balls Hughes. Three-base hits—Winters. Johnson. Sac­ Hickman.p. 30060 Wilhelm,p. 30010 Umpire—Campau. Time—1.55. —Off Maxwell 5. Stockdale 3. Struck out—By rifice hits—Morse. Stolen bases—Hoffman, Evers, Maxwell 3 .Stockdale 2. Passed ball—Guitterez. White. Bases on balls—Off Johnson 3, Hughes 1. Totals.. 30 427181 Totals.. 27 527.100 LITTLE ROCK VS. NASHVILLE AT LIT­ Sacrifice hits—Hausen, Guitterez. Double play— Struck out—By Johnson 4, Hughes 4. Hit by Shreveport ...... 0 0000000 0—0 TLE ROCK AUGUST 22.—The Nashville team Bnsch, Murch, Hausen. Time—1.55. Umpire— pitched ball—By Johnson 1. First on errors—At­ Birmingham ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 defeated Little Rock with ease. Duggan pitched Wincett. lanta 2. Left on bases—Little Rock 6, Atlanta a remarkable game. The score: 12. Wild pitch—Johnson. Double plays—White, Run—Smith. Stolen bases—Byrne, Montgom­ L Rock AB.B. P.A.EjNashville. AB.B. P.A.E SHREVEPORT VS. NASHVILLE AT Douglass. Time—1.45. Umpire—Pfenninger. ery. Sacrifice hits—Smith 2, Gear. Double 1'lay u. J.VWU.. | r>~., „„,,« IP A 1 A A fi SHREVEPORT AUGUST 24.—Shreveport de­ —Hess, Powell, Abstein. Struck out—By liick- Gilbert, cf. 4 0 1 OOiPearson, If. 4 1 4 feated Nashville by scoring three runs in the In the second game Alien and Childs both man 4. Wilhelm 0. First on balls—Off Hicktnau Bird, 2b... 4 012 Oi Wiseman, ss 5 1 0 fifth on a walk, triples by King and Grafflus and pitched good ball, but the locals won by bunch­ 4, Wilhelm 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Hick­ Zimmer, c. 4 161 0 Tibbets, cf. 5 1 1 a squeeze play. Score: ing two doubles in the last inning, resulting in man 2. Passed ball—Powell. Left on bases— Dear'd, 3b. 4 1 3 7 4 Jansing, 3b 4 2 0 the only score of the game. Outfielder White, Quick. If. . 3 0300 Frary, Ib.. 2 0 5 Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.E Nashville. AB.B. P.A.E who was secured from the Texarkana, Ark., Shreveport 5, Birmingham 9. Time—1.40. Um­ 0 9 Evans, 2b. 3 0 1 Pearson, If. 4 0 2 00 pire—Campau. Kem'ff Ib. 3 1 9 1 1 Wells, c. . . 4 Kennedy, rf 401 Wiseman,ss 40151 Club, played right field for Little Rock. Score: NEW ORLEANS VS. MONTGOMERY AT Johnson ss. 3 0 100 Bohan'n, 2b 4 0 3 20 Abstein.lb. 3 Tibbetts, rf. 31200 Lit. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.E NEW ORLEANS AUGUST 21.—Between wild Brady rf .203 0 0 Bucha'n, rf 4 2 3 00 Byrne, ss. 3 1 1 Jansing.Sb. 4 2 000 Douglas, Ib. 40910 Winters,rf. 40100 pitching and errors the Pelicans beat them­ Alien, P--.3 1 0 2 0 J.Duggan.pt 0 J . 0 Daley, If.. 2 0 500 Frary, Ib.. 4 0 10 10 Orr, c.... 3 0 3 30 Crozier, If. 3 06 00 selves, the game winding up with a victory for King, cf.. 2 1 200 Wells, c,.. 4 1 5 20 Quick, If.. 3 2 200 Smith, c... 3 0 300 Montgomery by a run. Score: Totals. . 30 4 27 94 Totals. . 36 7 27 51 Hess, 3b.. 2 0 200 Bohah'n;2b. 4 03 20 Gilbert, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 Morse, ss.. 3 1 2 20 Little Rock...... 00000010 0—1 GrafliWs, c. 31 600 Miller, cf.. 3 1 000 Bird, 3b... 3 0 3 50 Hoffman,3b 31001 Montg'ry. AB.B. P.A.E N. Orl'as. AB.B. P.A.E Nashville ••••••4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-0 Fisher, p.-. .31020 Buohanan.p 3 01 30 White, rf.. .3 1 0 00 Jordan. 2b. 3 2 2 30 Houtz, If. 3 1300 Cargo, 2b.. 2 1 4 50 •R,,ns_ zimmer; Pearson, Wiseman, Tibbetts, Kemm'g,2b 30210 Fox, Ib.... 2 1 6 10 Hausen, c. 3 2 5 20 Rapp, rf... 3 1 0 00 Evers, cf.. 3 1 ^ 00 Apper's,cf. 401 0 0 Blake, Ib.. 4 116 10 Jansinsr Frary, Wells. Sacrifice hit — Frary. Totals.. 25 427 60 Totals.. 33 524131 Johnson.ss. 21210 M'C'n,rf,lb 4 0 721 Knoll, If.. 3 0 0 00 Stolen bases— Tibbetts 2, Bobannpn, Dearmond. Shreveport ...... 0 00030 00 x—3 Alien, p.. 3 1 1 20 Childs, p... 3 0 0 20 Mul'Eey.lb. 10110 Atz, ss.... 3 02 41 First on balls— Off Duggaa 1, Alien 3. Struck Nashville ...... 0 0 0;0 01000-1 out—By Duggan 9, Alien 4. Double plays— Runs—King, Hess, GraffinS; Tibbetts. Two- Totals . 27 624130 Totals.. 27 6 21 8 1 Perry 3b.. 3 2 3 2 1 O'Brien,3b. 401 40 Duggan, Frary; Bohannon, Frary. Umpire— Little Rock...... l 000000 x-1 Murch, 2b.. 4 1 5 2 0 Phillips,rf. 201 00 base hits—Fisher, Jansing. Three-base hits- Atlanta ...... 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0-0 Busch, S3.. 3 0 2 11 Stratton, c. 3 0 3 0.0 Pfenninger. Time— 1.40. King, Graffius. Stolen bases—Byrne, King, Tib­ Maxwell, p. 3 0 0 50 Manuel, p.. 4 2-0 70 betts. Sacrifice hits—Evans, Daley. Struck out Run—Quick. Two-base hits—Quick, Gilbert. Breit's'n.rf 21000 — ____ _By 'Fisher 5, Buchanan 4. Bases on balls— Stolen bases—Jordan. Bases on balls—Off Alien — — — — — Totals.. 2S 527211 Off Fisher 2, Buchanan 2. Time—1.27. Umpire— 1 Childs 1. Struck out—By Alien 2. First on Totals.. 30 727 153 - LITTLE ROCK VS. ATLANTA AT LITTLE Rudderham. errors. Little Rock 1. Left on bases—Little Montgomery ...... 1 0 0 21000 0—4 ROCK AUGUST 23.—Zeller allowed but three NEW ORLEANS VS. BIRMINGHAM AT Rock 4, Atlanta 3. Time—1.10. Umpire—Pfen­ New Orleans...... 03 0000000-8 hita two of which were made in the sixth, when NEW ORLEANS AUGUST 24.—Birmingham ninger. Buna—Houtz, McCann, Murch, Breitenstein; little Kock made its only run. Score: bunched hits in the seventh and defeated the NEW ORLEANS VS. BIBMINGHAAI AT SPORTINO LIFE. September 15,

ORLEANS AUGUST 25.—Opportune batting en­ run of the game was made by Gilbert, who O'Brien. Two-base hits—O'Brien, Cargo. Shreveport ...... 4 0000000 0—4 abled the leaders to win. Score: reached first by being hit and scored when Stolen bases—Brouthers, Tibbetts, Pearson. Atlanta ...... 4 0 5 0 0 00 0 O—9 Bir'gh'm. AB.B. P.A.E N. OiTus. AB.B. P.A.E Walsh threw into the bleachers in an attempt Sacrifice hits—Blake, O'Brien. Struck out—By Runs—Evuns. Kennedy. Absteiu. Daley; Win­ Moles'h.cf. 40400 Kickert. If. 5 1 1 0 0 to catch him at first. Brady struck out eleven Guese 0. Buchunan 4. First on balls—Off ters 2. Smith. Fox 2. Hoffman. Jordan, Archor, Smith, rf.. 3 1 2 1 o Carjro. 2b. 405 of the Montgomery players. The score Guese 2, Buehauan 5. Hit by pitcher—Pear- Hughes. Hits—Off BoeUer 8 in 2 2-3 innings, Montg'y.Sb 4123 0 Br'thers.:ib 3 2 0 1 o L. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Montgo'y. AB.F.. P.A.E son. O'Brieu. Left on bases—New Orleans 7, Fritz 3 in 6Vi innings. Sparks 3 in 3 1-3 inniuKS, Meeks, lb. .41800 Blake, cf.. 40 1 00 Nashville 5. Umpire—Campau. Time—1.3.8 Hushes 5 in 8 2-3 innings. Struck out—By Gear, If... 4 2 5 00 Knoll, rf... 4 1 a 0 0 Douglass, c 3 1 11 OO'foutz If. . -i 0 0 u •! Fritz 5, Uughes 5. First OH bulls—Off Beeker 3. Castro, ss. .4 1 0 50 Atz, ss.... 4 2 1 40 D'Ann'd,2b 302 3 0 Hausen c. 4 2 4 00 MEMPHIS VS. BIRMINGHAM AT MEM­ Fritz 2. Sparks 2, Hughes 1. Hit by pitched Walters,2b. 41020 O'Brien.lb. 4 2 10 10 Quick, If.. 4 1 I 0 1 A'pperi's.cf 4 0 2 01 PHIS AUGUST 28.—During the course of the bulls—By Beeker 1. Fritz 1, Hughes 1. Double Garvin, c.. 4 2 „ Strut ton, c. 4 0 4 00 Gilbert, cf. 1 0 2 0 0 Murch, 2b. 4 1 1 40 game Clark was ordered from the game because play—Evuns, Abstein. Two-base hits—King, Wilhelm, p. 4 1 1 Phillips, p. 4 2 2 20 Bird. 3h..2 0 1 SCMulla'y.lb 4 010 00 of language deemed offensive toward the um­ Archer., Three-base hit—Smith. Sacrifice hits — •Manuel... 1 0 0 00 White, rf. . 3 0 1 0 0 Perry, 3b. . 4 1 1 10 pire; Castro and Walters removed from the Evans. Hoffman. Stojen base—Hoffmaii. Left Totals.. 35 10 27 32 1 — — — — — Keinm'g.lb 3 1 8 0 1 Busch. ss. . 4 1 5 10 game for disputing decisions: Owens retired on buses—Stuweport 8, Atlanta 11. First on Totals. . 37 10 27 100 Johnson, ss 3 1 0 1 0 Guitte'z.rf 30000 because of an injury, and Manager Babb was errors—Shreveport 2, Atlanta 3. Time—2.05. 'Batted for Stratton in the ninth. Brady, p.. 2 0 1 0 0 Walsh, p.. 3 1 1 61 fined ?25 iu the last inning for delaying the Umpire—Rudderham. Birmingham ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—5 game. Memphis won by timely batting in the The second game was a pitchers' battle, Hick- New Orleans...... 0 0010020 0—3 Totals.. 24 427 72! Totals.. 34 624122 seventh and eighth Innings. The score: man buvinjr the luck. Score: Runs—Smith, Montgomery. Meeks. Gear 2; Little Rock .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x—1 Montgomery ....00000000 0—0 Birm'in. AB.B. P.A.B Memphis. AB.B. P.A.E Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.E .Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.T5 Brouthers, Ate, O'Brien. Two-base hits—O'Brien, Moles'h, cf. 4 2 1 0 0 Thiel, If... 3 0 1 00 Evans, 2b. 4 1 2 3 0' Winters.rf. 40100 Gear. Double plays—Atz. Cargo, O'Brien. Struck Run—Gilbert. Two-base hit—Hausen. Three- Smith,rf,2b 5130 0 Babb, 3b.. . 3 2 1 20 Kennedy.ss. 4015 0 Crozier, cf. 4 0 1 (10 out—By Wilhelm 4. Phillips 4. Bases on balls— base hit—Johnson. Sacrifice hits—De Armoud, Montg'y,3b 510 1 1 Carter, rf..2 1 0 00 Abstein,lb. 3 010 0 0 'Smi'th. ;!b.. 4 2 0 20 Off Wilhelm 1. Phillips 1. Wild pitch—Phillips Gilbert. First on balls—Off Walsh 2. Struck Meeks lb. 5 2 7 0 1 Nicholls, S3 4 3 3 32 Grurhus, c.. 41920 Fox, lb.. .. 3 0 7 21 2. Left on bases—New Orleans 7, Birmingham out—By Brady 11, Walsh 3. Hit by pitcher— Gear, If. . . 4 0 2 0 0 Nadeau, cf. 3 0 2 0 (. Daley, If.. 2 . 1 1 0 0 i Hoffman.ss. 3 0 1 20 4. Time—1.40. Umpires—Shuster and Campau. By Walsh 2. Left on bases—Little Rock ~ Castro ss.. 4 0 1 2 0 Carey, lb..4 0 C 01 King, cf.. 2 0 3 0 0 . Jordan, i:b. 30420 Montgomery 7. Wild pitch—Walsh. Double Matthews,c 00000 Owens, c.. . 2 0 9 10 Iless. 31).. 3 1 O 1 0 Archer, c.. 3 1 5 O 0 Games Played August 26. plays—Busch unassisted; De Annond. Ketnmer- Walters, 2b 3 0 4 10 Hurlburt. c 1 0 1 1 0 Powell, if.. 201 00! Evers, If.. 3'1 4 OO lin}?. Umpires—Zimmer and Malarkey. Time— Ragan, rf.. 0 0 0 00 Plass, 2b.. . 3 1 2 22 Hickman.p. 3 0 0 lOiChilds. p.. 1 0 0 10 MEMPHIS VS. MONTGOMERY AT MEM­ 1.30. Garvin, c,ss 3 0 0 1 o Siuggs. p...3 0 2 51 — — — — — ! Sparks, p.. 2 0 1 20 PHIS AUGUST 26.—Liebhardt and Malarsey Totals.. 27 4 27 12 0 ______engaged in a pitchers' battle, the former win­ NEW ORLEANS VS. NASHVILLE AT Clark, p...21020 — — — — - ning his game after allowing but three hits. NEW ORLEANS AUGUST 27.—Ely was easy •Sallee ...1 0 0 00 Totals.. 28 727146 Totals. . 30 4 24 M O and his support ragged, which gave New Or­ Wilhelm, p 1 0 0 10 Shrevoport ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Score: • Atlanta ...... 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0—0 Montg'ry. AB.B. P.A.E Memphis. AB.B. P.A.E leans an ea.sy viptory. Watt pitched effective Houtz, If.. 1 0 4 10 Thiel, If..- 3 .0 1 00 ball. The score: Totals. . 37 7 24 8 2 Run—Kennedy .Hits—Off fluids 3 in 2 in­ Httuseri, c.. 3 1 510 Babb, 3b... 3 1 1 3,0 Nashy'e. AB.B. P.A.JM N. Orle's. AB.B. P.A.E •Batted for Clark in sixth. nings. Sparks 1 iu U innings. Struck out—By Apper's,cf. 4 0 2 1 0 Carter, rf. 30100 Peirsons.lf 4 11 01 Rickert, If. 5 1 2 11 Birmingham .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Hickman 9. Childs 1, Kpark-s 3.- First eu balls Murch, 2b.. 4 0 2 10 Nicholss.ss. :j 1 050 Wiseman,ss 4 0 1 2 0 Cargo 2b. . 4 1 1 0 Memphis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x—3 —Off Hickman 2. Childs 1. Sparks 1. Wild Perry. 3b.. 4111 :j Smith, 2b,, 3 0 3 1 0 Miller, cf. 4 0 220 Brouth's,3b 4 0 60 Runs—Montgomery. Garvin; Carter, Owens, pitch—Hickman. Two-base hit—Suijtli. Sacrifice Mul'ney.lb. 31 7 00 hits—King. Powell. Left oh bases- Shreveport Nadeaut cf. 31100 Jsiiisiiig, 3b 3 0 132 Blake, cf. . 3 2 0 0 Plass. Two-base hits—Clark, Babb. Stolen 7. Atlanta 5. First oh errors—S'hreveport 1, Busch. ss.. 40 2 20 Carey, .11).. 3 1 14 00 Frary, lb.. 2 1 810 Knoll, rf.. 4 2 00 bates—Montgomery, Castro, Carter, Thiel, Guitterez.rf 30100 Owens, c.. 3 0 6 1 O Wells,- -c.. 4 " 2 1 Atz, ss. 7 0 Atlanta 0. Time—1.30. t.'mplio—Ruddorham. Malarkey,p. 3 00 40 Plass. First on balls—Off Clark 2, Suggs 3, Liebhardt,p 31 050 Tibb.et.ts, rf 40 0 00 O'Brien.lb 1 15 1 1 Wilhelm 1. Struck out—By Clark 4, Suggs 10. Gamex Bohan'n,2b 3 25 12 Rapp, 0 2 00 Hit by pitcher—By Clark 1. Sacrifice hits Played August 3O. Totalsi. 29 3 24 11 OJ Totals.. 26 527350 Ely, P 0060 Watt, p... 1 1 2 0 Babb, Nadeau. Passed ball—Hurlburt. Double SHRKVEPOR'l VS. M'ONTGOMERY AT Montgomery ...... 0 0 000000 0—0 play—Meeks. unassisted. Umpires—Schuster SHREVEPORT AUGUST 30'.—The-visitors -von Memphis ...... ,0 0 00 1 0 1 0 x—2 Totals.. 31 5 24 17 0 Totals.. 32 10 27 18 2 and Pfenuinger. Time—2h. out in the tenth on three hits. Score':- Runs—Nieholls. Nadeau. Two-baseh its—Na­ Nashville ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 0—1 Shrevep't. AB.B . P;A.E I Montjf'rv: AB.B. P.A.E deau. Carey, Perry. Three-base hit—Nicholls. New Orleans ..;; . '1 4000100 x—6 Kvans. 2b.. 3 0 2 U ollloutz. If.. 4 1 4 0 0 Stolen bases—Babb, Nicholls. Bases 011 balls- Games Played August 21). Kennedy, rf. o 1 1 0 O'llausi-r. c.. 4 0 10 1 0 Off Liebhardt 3. Struck out—By Malarkey 5, Runs—Bohannon; Rickert, Knoll, O'Brien 2, Abstein, lb. 5 1'15 1 1 i Apper's.cf. 412 0 O Liebhardt 6. Hit by pitcher—Mullauey, Thiel. Rapp, Watt. Two-base hits—Pearsons, Frary. LITTLE ROCK VS. MONTGOMERY AT LIT­ Byrne, ss.. 3 1 <• 40 Murch, 2b.. 4 1 O OO Sacrifice hits—Thiel, Hauseu. Double plays— Stolen bases—Knoll 2, O'Brien, Blake. Sacri­ TLE ROCK AUGUST 29 (I'. M. and P. M.).— Daley, If.. 4 1 O 0 OiMurney.lb. 41420 Houtz, Murch; Apperious, Busch. Time—1.15. fice hits—Frary, Watt, O'Brien. Rapp. Double Montgomery shut Little Rock out in both gaines> King. cf.. 4 0 0 0 0, Perry. 3b.. 3 1 O 00 Umpire—Winscott. play—Miller, Wiseman, Bohannon. Struck out of a double-header. Score of first game: Hess, lib.. . 3 (I 0 1 0!Guitterez.rf 4130 0 SH.REVEPORT VS. NASHVILLE AT —By Watt 2, Ely 4. First on balls—Off Watt Lit. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Montg'ry. AB.B. P.A.E Gratfius. ( U 3 0 - Busch, ss.. 4 1 t! 21 SHREVEPORT AUGUST 26.-Wiseman's wild 2, Ely 3. Passed ball—Wells. Umpire—Cam­ Douglas.lb. 4 111 11 Houtz, If.. 5 2 3 0( Beekker, p. 040 Walsh, p.. 4 2 1 1 U throw to the plate, which went through a hole pau. Time—1.39. D'Arm'd.2b 42041 Huuseu, c.. 4 1 7 20 under the grandstand, let in three of the local's Quick. If. .303 0 0 Apper's.cf. 5 2 0 0 U Totals.. 34 530191 Totals.. ^5 920 (> 1 runs in the third inning. Byrue's opportune Games Played August 28. Gilbert, cf. 41101 Murch, 2b.. 3 0 4 40 Shrevoport ...... () 0 0 «> 0 O 0 1 0 0—1 hitting and base running were the features Bird, 3b... :i 1 2 in Mul'ney.lb. 4 110 on Montgomery ...... O 1 0 0 O o 0 0 0 j— 2 Score: LITTLE ROCK VS. MONTGOMERY AT White, rf.. 30200 Perry, 3b.. 4 2 0 31 LITTLE ROCK AUGUST 28 (P. M. and P. M.) Johnson.ss. 3 1 2 20 Busch. ss.. 411 30 Runs—Kennedy; Houtz, Gnitterez. T\vo-'>ase Shrevep't AB.B. P.A.E Nashville. AB.B. P.A.E —The visitors won the first game on hard Zimmer, c. 3061 0 Gultteroa.rf 41200 hit—Byrne. Three-base hit—Busch. First ou Evans, 2b.. 4 2 2 40 Pearsous.lf. 31500 Brady, p.. . 3 1 0 20 Bivit'st'n.p 41010 balls—Off Baker 2, \Valsh 2. .Stolen bases—Ab­ iveny rf.lb 41500 Wksemau.ss 30222 hitting. The score: stoin. Sacrifice hit—Ilausen. Struck out—By Abstem.lb. 3 Oil 00 Miller, cf.. 4 1 1 00 L. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Vlontgo'y. AB.B. P.A.K Totals.. 30 7 27 11 3 Totals. . 37 11 27 .13 0 Beeker 5, Walsh r>. Hit by pitched balls—By *ntz. rf... 00000 Jansing.lb. 40331 Douglass, c4 1 3 2 0 Houtz, If.. 5 2 2 00 Montgomery ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—3 Wulsh 3. Left on bases—Shreveport S. Mont­ Byrne, ss.. 5 2 1 50 Frary, lb.. 3177 00 Dearm'd,2b 40331 Uauseii, c.. 5 0 0 11 Little Rock...... -..0 0000000 0—0 gomery 5. First on errors—Shreveport— 1. Mont­ I>aley, If.. 4 1 2 00 Wells, c... 3 0 2 0 0 Quick. If.. .40201 Apperl's, cf 4 1 3 00 Runs—Apperious, Murch, Guitteiez. Two-bust gomery 1. Time—1.50. Umpire—Itudderhuiu. £mg, cf... 4 3 4 10 Tibbetts.rf. 302 0 0 Gilbert, cf. 4 0 3 00 Murch, 2b.. 4 1 0 3 0 hits—Houtz, DeArmond. Three-base hit—Do LITTLK ROCK VS. BIRMINGHAM AT LIT­ Hess, 3b... 3 0 1 20 Bouan'n,2b. 3 2 2 3 U Bird, 3b.. .4 2 0 4 1 Mulla'y, lb 4 4 9 10 Annond. Sacrifice hit—Murch. First on balls- TLE ROCK AUGUST 30.—Birmingham defeated Powell, c.. 4 1 1 00 J.Dug'n.p. 300 1 0 White, rf..2 ,1 . O 0 1 Perry, 3b..4 1 4 31 Off Breitenstein 1. Brady 1. Struck out—By Little Rock by bunching hits. Score: Beeker, p.. 4 0 0 « 0 _ _J _ _ _ Kimm'g, lb 3 013 0 o Busch, ss. . 4 1 3 21 Breitenstein (J. Brady 6. First on errors—Mont­ Lit. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Bir'girm. AB.B. P.A.E — — — — — Totals.. 30 524 93 Johnson, ss 3 0 1 3 O.Guitte'z, rf 3 2 0 00 gomery 2. Left ou bases—Little Rock 4, Mont­ Douglass.c. 4 2 4 1 0 Moles'h.cf. 5 1 1 OO Totals.. 351027 180 Alien, p... 2 0 2 5 0 Maxwell, p 2 0 0 0 0 gomery 9. Double plays—Douglass, Bird; Brei D'Arm'd,2b 4 1 .'5 :j 0 C.Smith,rf. 5 1 0 0 1 Shreveport ...... 1 0 5 2 0-0 1 0 x—9 *Brady . 10000 tenstein, Murch, Mullaney; Perry. Busch, Mul Quick, If.. 4 0 1 0 0 Monte'y,31). 5 1 0 01 Nashville ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0—3 Totals.. 351227 103 laney. Time—1.45. Umpire—Wainscott. Gilbert, cf. 40210 Meeks. lb. 5 2 9 0 O Runs—Evans 2, Kennedy, Abstein, Byrne Totals. . 31 4 27 17 4 Bird. 3b... 412 2 1 Gear. If.... r> 3 1 10 Daley, King 2, Beeer; Wiseman, Miller, Bohan­ Batted for Alien in ninth. Outfielder Meany pitched the second game for the locals. Only seven innings were played iu White, if.. 442 00 Castro, ss.. 5 3 (i 40 non. Two-base hits—Kennedy, King, Powell Little Rock..... 000010 0 1—2 Johnson,ss. 41130 Walters,2b. 31131 Ji-ary. Stolen bases—Byrue 3, Abstoin. Sacri­ Montgomery .... 0 0 ,0 0 0 1 1 1—t the second game. Score: Kiimu'g.lb 3 01-2 2 t) Garvin, c.. 2 1 <> 10 fice hit—Evans. Struck out—By Duggan 3 Runs—Douglass, Bird; Apperious, Murch, Lit. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Montg'ry. AB.B. P.A.E Keith, p.. . 1 0 0 11 Ragan, p... 3 1 0 20 Bases />n balls—Off Beeker 1, Duggan 3 Hit Douglas, c. 3 2 3 11 Houtz, If.. 3 1 2 00 Meauey, p. 20010 ______by pitcher—Fritz. Wild pitches—Beeker 1, Dug­ Busch, Gultterrez. Two-base " hits—Mullaney, D'Arm'd.2b 3 0 210 Hausen. c.. 4 2 4 00 gan 2. Passed ball-Well*. Time-1.37. Umpire Bird. Sacrifice hits—White, Murch, Guitterrez, Quick, If.. 30110 Apper's.cf. 20400 — — — — — Totals.. 381427111 —Rudderham. Maxwell 2. Stolen base—Bird. First on balls Gilbert, cf. 30000 Murch, 21). 32420 Totals. . 34 9 27 (4 2 —Off Alien 1. Struck out—By Maxwell (5, Al­ Bird, 3b... 3 1 1 31 Mul'ney.lb. 3 1410 Birmingham ...... 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 0—8 NEW ORLEANS -VS. BIRMINGHAM AT NFW ien 2. Left on bases—Little Rock 4, Montgom­ White, rf. .20000 Perry, 3b. .3 1 1 00 Little Rock...... 0 0000010 1—2 ORLEANS AUGUST 28.-Raganlet down at ery 9. Double plays—Dearmond, Kimmerling; Johnson.ss. 20170 Busch, ss.. 3 0 1 10 Runs—Bird, White; Montgomery, Moeks. Gear the close of the game and the locals battjd Maxwell, Hausen, Perry. Umpire—Wainscott. Kimm'g.lb. 2013 00 Guitterez.rf 3 0 0 0 0 2, Castro, Walters, Garvin. Hits—Off Keith 8 in out eight runs. In which unpardonable errors Time—1.30. Meany, p.. 2 0 2 3 0 Malarkey.p. 30120 5 inning;;; Meauey C in 4 innings. Two-base hits ?tei q »te«a Pro°»lnent part. Manuel was de­ —Molesworth. Montgomery, Meeks, Garvin, cidedly effective. Score: The visitors won the second game, limited Totals.. 23 321162 Totals.. 27 721 00 Douglass. Three-base- hit—Johnson. Sacrifice Bir'gh'm. AB.B. P.A.B N. Orl'ns. AB B P A E to seven innings, on Keith's wildness, Little hits—Garvin 2. Ragan. Stolen bases—Castro, Rock's errors and the inability of the locals Montgomery ...... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—3 Moles h.er. 41100 Rickert If 5 1 2 0 0 Little Rock...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 White. First on balls—Off Meaney 1. Keith 1. Smith rf 41110 Cargo, 2b.' 4 0 5 70 to hit either Breitensteiu or Malarkey. Score: Struck out—By Keith 3. Ragan 4. First on er­ Montg'y 3b. 31134 Br-thers.Sb 41020 L. Rock. AB.B. P.A.E Monrgo'y. AB.B. P.A.E Runs—Apperious, Mullaney, Guittcrez. Two- rors—Birmingham 2. Left on bases—Little RocK Meeks lb. 42322 Blake, cf.. 4 2 1 00 Douglass. c3 0 6 0 0 Houtz, lf..l 0 0 base hits—Ilausen, Mullauey. Sacrifice hit- 5, Birmingham 7. Wild pitches—Kngun 2. Dou­ Gear, If... 3 0 2 00 Knoll rf.. 4 2 1 0 0 Dearm'd,2b 30230 Hausen, c. 3 2 00 White. Stolen bases—Houtz. Guittcrez. First ble play—Walters. Castro, Meeks. Time—l.^U. Castro, SB.. 3 0 3 00 Atz SB 4 1 1 T <> on bulls—Off Meany 2. Struck out—By Meany 3, Quick, lb.. 3 1 0 01 Apper's, cf. 3 0 1 0 Malarkey 3. Balk—Meany. First on errors- Umpire—Waiuscott. Walters,2b. 31422 O'Brien.lb. 3 1 12 10 Gilbert, cf. 2 1 2 1 1 Murch, 2b.. 4 0 2 0 Garvin, c.. 3 0 8 20 Stratton, c. 3 15 00 Montgomery 1. Left on bases—Little Rock 3, Bird, 3b...2 0 1 0 1 Mullan'y.lb 3 0 511 Montgomery 5. Time—1.08. Umpire—Wainscott. Game* Played Ang-nst 31. Ragan, p.. 3 0 1 10 Manuel, p.. 4 2 0 20 White, rf..3 0 1 1 0>Perry, 3b..3 1 0 00 Kimm'g, lb 3 0 ~ 0' 1 Busch ss. . 3 1220 NEW ORLEANS VS. NASHVILLE AT NEW NEW ORLEANS VS. ATLANTA AT NEW Totals 30 624118 Totals.. 35U27T5~0 Johnson, ss 2 0 1 1 Guitte'z, rf 3 0000 ORLEANS AUGUST 29.—In a pitchers' battle ORLEANS AUGUST 31.—New Orleans made a Birmingham ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Keita, p... 2 0 1 0 Breiten'n.p 0 0000 Breitenstein bested Duggan. For six innings wonderful rally in the close of the game, knock- New Orleans...... 0 0000044 x—8 — — — — -iMalarkey.p 2 0110 Breitenstein did not allow a hit. Duggaii was ins; Hardy out of the box and batting Zeller Runs—Blake. Kaoll 2, Atz 2, O'Brien 2 Totals.. 23 221 75 also effective. Score: hard, scoring seven runs. Atlanta, after fust Sacrifice hits—Montgomery, O'Brien, Stratton' Totals.. 25 4 21 71 Nashville. AB.B. P.A.E N. Orl'ns. AB.B. P.A.E fielding, quit when the rally started. Score: Double plays-Cargo, O'Brien; Smith, Garvin. Little Rock...... 010000 0—1 Pearson,If. 40200 Rickert. if. 3 3 2 0 0 Atlanta. AB.B. P.A.E \ N. Orl'us. AB.B. P.A.E Miuck out—By Manuel 4, Ragan 4. Time—1 39 Montgomery 120011 0—5 Wiseman,ss 410 3 0 Cargo, 2b. 1 0 3 0 0 Winters.rf. 4 1 000 Rickert. If. 4 1 2 00 Lmpires—Shuster and Campau. Miller, cf.. 4 1 2 00 Br'thers,3b 3 1 020 Crozier. If. 4 2 1 00 Cargo, 2b. 4 2 3 60 Runs—Gilbert; Houtz, Murch, Perry 2, Breit- Jausing.Hb. 3 0 2 O 1 Blake, cf.. 41000 Smith, 3b. 4 2 1 40 Br'thers.3b 3 O 3 0 0 Games Played Augrust 27. enstein. —By Breitenstein 1 Frary, lb.. 3 0 9 01 Knoll, rf. . 3 0 2 00 Fox. lb... 3 1 9 00 Blake, cf.. 4 2 0 0 1 2-3, Malarkey 5 1-3. Hits—Off Malarkey 2. Wells, c... 3 0 3 20 Atz, as. 3 0 2 C 0 Hoffman.ss. 32020 Knoll, rf.. 4 2 4 OO 27S- A^HNTA AT S - Sacrifice hits—Hausen, Busch. Stolen bases— Tibbetts,rf. 3 11 10 O'Brieu.lb. 3 0 12 0 0 Jordan, 2b. 4 0 4 1 1 Atz. ss... 4 2 4 22 27.—Atlanta nut un a miser- Gilbert, Houtz 2, Apperious. Murch, Breiten­ Bohan'u,2b. 3 0 3 4 U Rapp, c.. .. 3 1 6 10 Archer, c. . 4 J 5 10 O'Brieu,lb. 3 1 10 20 able fielding exhibition behind Harley but won stein. First on balls—Off Keith 7, Breiten­ J.Dug'n,p. 30240 Breit'st'n.p 3 0 050 Evers, cf. .30310 Strutton, c. 3 0 0 : o by superior stick work. The score • • stein 3. Struck out—By Keith 3, Breitenstein Hurley, p.. 3 00 40 Phillips, p. 3 1 1 30 Shrevep't. AB.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB B PAH 1. Malarkey 6. Hit by pitcher—By Breiten­ Totals.. 30 324142 Totals.. 26 027140 Zeller, p.. 0 0 1 20 Lvans 2b..4 0 2 1 1 Winters, rf 4 l' 0 6 0 stein 1. Left on bases—Little Rock 5, Mont­ Nashville ...... 0 0, 0 0000 00—0 Totals.. 32 11 27 15 3 Kennedy, lb 509 1 0 Crozier, If 4 1 o 0 1 gomery 8. Passed ball—Douglass. Double plays New Orleans...... 3 0 00 00 01 x—4 Totals.. 32 9 24 15 1 Graffius, c. 4 0 2 1 0 Smith, c.. 5 2 9 00 —Dearmond, Kimmerling; Apperious, Busch. Runs—Rickert 2. Brouthers, Blake. Stolen Atlanta ...... 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0—4 Byrne, ss.. 4 0 3 5 0 Morse, ss. . 4 2 1 20 Umpire—Wainscott. Time—1.30. bases—Rickert, Knoll. Sacrifice hits—Careo.. New Orleans ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 x—7 If... 4 1 4 0 0 Hoffman,3b 400 33 King, cf. SHREVEPORT VS. ATLANTA AT SHREVE- Double plays-^-Wiseman. Boliiuinon. Frary; Tib- Runs—Winters. Crozier 2, Smith; Rickert, -, 2 j 4 00 Jordan. 2b. 4 3 3 30 POIIT AUGUST 28.—Atlanta scored a shut-out bett, Frary. Struck out—Breitenstein

White, rt.. 420 0 Oi Castro, ss. 3 2 3 11 Manager Grim lias made fewer changes in scored two of the three runs Johnson, ss. 3 0 1 li ,., . . -.--, ____jTly on the Mobile pitch­ igment^mpicking winners at the ing staff and later an umpire in tin- Cotton start. The fans are more than pleased with States, is now manager of the Gulfport Opera Record of the Championship Race, Re­ Totals,. 361027161 Totals.. 35 10 27 13 5 his managerial ability aad will welcome him House. Birmingham ...... 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0—0 back next season. sults of Games Played and News Little Rock...... 0 2 V 0 0 0 0 1 0—:j During the last game of the season the play­ lluns—Quick, White, Orr; Molesworth. Smith. ers of the champion Mobile Club presented and Gossip of Cluss and Players. Montgomery, Meeks, Gear, Castro. Two-base Manager Bernie McCoy with a pair of diamond The complete and correct record of hits—Gilbert, Gear. Three-base hit—Smith. Sac­ SOUTH AUANTI6 LEAGUE. cuff buttons. rifice hits.—Smith. Quick. Johnson. Stolen ba*es the fourth annual championship race —Castro 2. Bases on balls—Off Alien 3. Struck At Vicksburg. August 30, outfielder Devore. "f the CVMitrpI Loasrue Is erivori below. out—By Alien 3. Wilhelm 1. Double plavs— End of the Campaign With Savannah first baseman Brunei1 and shortstop Huler. of ciusTv S - a3 follows to September 3 in- Orr. DouRlass;. Castro, Waiters, Meeks; Wil- Meridian, pulled off the first triple play of •helm. Walters, Meeks. Time—1.35. Umpire— as the Pennant Winner—Augusta is the season in this league against Vicksburg. r, , T, W. L. Pet. i w. L. Pet. Wiuscott. Second and Macon Third. In the last game of the season on September Wand Rap s 82 4S >65{.|wheeling... <>5 63 .58 4 Gulfport and Vicksburg played an 11-inning ('I,'/ 7H '^ •|i(-'3 l'Evmisvil"le.. 58 70 .4">! The second annual championship 0 to 0 game in which pitcher Clark held Gulf- 1.7/i, 1''•••••• 0!) 5;J .WO'South Bend. 51 73 .4J> News Notes* race of the fast and prosperous South port to three hits while Vicksburg made but ui^iun ..... (,0 (;•• .512!Terre Haute 30 b^ .-SI Michael J. Finn has resigned the management Atlantic League .ended September 3 two hits off pitchers Bryant and Lively. of the Nashville team. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. with Savannah as the dhampion club Mobile has accepted the challenge of Mana­ Following are tne results of all The Memphis Club has signed pitcher James after a, bruising- race with Augusta. ger Ace Stewart. of the Jackson team, to play i - • P S*^tift€ s p 1 o, y G (1 since our S. Laird, late of Baton Rouge. These two teams had the race to them­ a post-season series against an all-star team last issue to date of the above record: The Nashville Club has suspended outfielder selves for the latter part of the season. to be picked by Manager Stewart. to be com­ Julius Wiseman and has signed outnelder Fred The champion Macon team missed posed of two men from each of the other Al]?\,rS—G';n n<1 Rapids 4 Wheeling 3. Davton Moore, of Mobile. Manager W. A. Smith and finished a five teams of the . This poor third. Following is the complete series will open in Mobile, but where the. other j'S-^aSLw"^ For next season Birmingham has purchased official record: games will be played and how many games \\ oodruff and Gardner, the two leading hitters will compose the series has not yet been de­ Bania9s~'l 0llA11 *MeI1(1, 5 Wheeling 1. ' Grand in the Cotton States and pitcher Brunei-, the termined. TT.nl?, - ,V a "to" *• Springfield 14 Terre leading pitcher. 0 KvnnsylHe £ n ° Evansvllle i a»d »'O'ton During the present season the Birminghams The fact that pitcher Jeff Clark, of the Ii'ive won every double-header they have par­ Vicksburg team, was drawn by the Cleveland Aug. so—South Bend 3 Wheelimr 1. Grand ticipated In with one exception and in that American League team was somewhat', of a Rapids a Canton 2. SprlnijneM 0 Ter e surprise. Clark has given great promise in the Dayton rota. S'Jrlnsfleld 1 T«re Haute 0. At instance 1 they split even. season just closing, but he has had but a It is stated that pitcher Torn Fisher is year's experience, and lie is a mere youth with destined to be manager of the 1907 Shreveport Savannah ...... 11-12 15 15 l!)ii 72 .6' lots still to learn. Perry Werdeu said the boy Club, with consent of all parties concerned, Augusta...... 12) 11411 IB 17j 70 .«09 had the making of a great pitcher sonic of these Including Manager Gllks, who is slated for- a Macon ...... jllllO; 11 14 ]2( 53'.523 days, and dark's' liif? jump is probably due to better position. Columbia...... s 10H1 1 louj 5!J.4tiU the maneuvering' of Werden. Clark has plenty ^BPiiilTW1 i——o- 7 WI'ee"nS"4'--anen received by the Charleston ...... ' S 7: 7 13 ii.ir 481.44i> of speed and good, sharp-shooting curves. Bent 12 _ Wheeling 2. Grand Uapids 0 Canton Shrevi'port management from the Pittsburg Jacksonville...... 5 7J Ui » 6 |i 3t>| .318 « i^ SPri "SP^'l 7 Terre Haute 1 aud Spring­ management from the I'ittsburg Nationals as field 7 Terre Haute 1. Dayton 4 Kva-nsville the lirst payment for the sale of Abstein. The Lost ...... 41 4oi53 59i61;77i 33tfl SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE. .! and Dayton (i Evansville .'! second payment of $1000 is due before June, •VtTT72v~¥!Va" sTllle ° Terre. IIan to ,0.- Canton 11I07. . .."••"'• RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Record of the Championship Race of 3 Wheeling 0. Dayton 12 Springfield 0 and Following are the results of all Dayton ,{ Springfield 5. South Bend 2 Grand It is said that the Charleston Club, of the championship games played since our the Organization. Uapids ]. South Atlantic League, is after Manager Hilly last issue to date of the above record: Smith, of Atlanta, for 1907. However. Smith Following: Is the championship rec- Sept. .°>— Grand Rapids 4 South Bend 2 and has no intention of leaving Atlanta. He won Aug. 28—Jacksonville 0 Augusta 2 and Jack­ "rd of the South Mifhirrari T-^nerue to Grand. Uapids 14 South Bend 4. Wheelin" two pennants in the South Atlantic in 1904 and sonville 3 Augusta 4. Macon 4 Charleston 1. 1 Canton 8 and Wheeling 1 Canton 2. Evans­ 1005. and did this with inferior teams. Savannah 2 Columbia 0 and Savannah 3 Co­ League to September 3 inclusive: ville 4 Terre Haute 2 and Evansville 0 Terre lumbia 0. I., ivt. w. L. pet. Haute 2. Dayton 1 Springfield 3 and Dayton It is reported around the circuit that Sir Aug. 29—Savannah 1 Columbia 0 and Savannah Mt. Clemens rs 25 .P9!i Fackton..... 43 4*1 .ROf! 3 Springfield 2. Miquel Finn will direct the destinies of the 0 Columbia 0 (12 innings). Jacksonville 1 Kalamazoo . 51 3'! .(i14 Saginaw..... 30 4!) .380 SCHEDULED DATES. Little Rock team next season. It is said that Augusta 0. At Macon rain. Tecumseh... 50 3;-> .'SSl Buttle Creek '.5 .50 .333 TT^f1' J?2- 2l'!' 24- 2.-)— South Bend at Terre MUitiel lias secured a residence at League Aug. ,'!0—Augusta 1 Macou 4. Jacksonville 0 NEWS- NOTES. Haute, Grand Rapids at Kvansville, Wheeling headquarters and will start right out for play­ Savannah 1. at Dayton, Canton at Springfield. ers. Sir Miquel, during the infancy of the Pitcher Stelger has been sold to Detroit. Foul hern League, had great success with Little Aug. 31—Jacksonville 3 Savannah 0. Augusta 3 NEWS NOTES. Macon 0. Heine Steiger is the only southpaw in this John Gnnzel and "Red" Coggswell have each Ilock. Sept. 1—Columbia 1 Charleston 1. Jackson­ league. knocked eight home runs. We are requested to answer this question by ville 0 Savannah 1 and Jacksonville 0 Savan­ Cadman, the catcher from Canada, has South Bend lias signed O'Shaughnessy the our Birmingham correspondent: "Birmingham nah 3. At Augusta rain. signed with Jackson for next year. former Notre Dame player. has bought Woodruff from the Baton Rouge Sept. I'—Jacksonville 0 Savannah 2. Columbia Ganzel and three players from Flint have Club and Cleveland has drafted him. Which 2 Charleston 0 and Columbia 1 Charleston 4. joined Battle Creek and will be heard from Pitcher Van Anda. of Grand Uapids on Aucr- v-ill stand?'' The Cleveland draft will stand. Macon 2 Augusta 1 and Macon 0 Augusta 2. later. ust 20 held Canton to one hit, yet lost his No minor league club can purchase or draft NEWS NOTES. game 2 to 1. a player for next season without his being Outfielder Miller, a new addition to the Pitcher Wood, of Dayton, on August 31 subject to major league draft until October Pitcher Rucker, of Augusta, on August 31 Jackson line-up, is developing into a fine held Evansville to three hits, yet lost his game 15. Were it otherwise minor league clubs shut out Macon with three hits. hunter. 4 to 1 on five errors behind him. could by fake sales and contracts evade major Pitcher Holmes, of Augusta, on August 20 Kramer, a pitcher formerly with Saginaw; league drafts.—Editor "Sporting Life." Shortstop Grogan. of Dayton, has been loaned held Jacksonville to one hit yet lost his game and Fink, another pitcher, are with the Jack­ to Terre Haute and will finish the season there. The Castro deal of Nashville with Birming­ 1 to 0 on a passed ball. son team. Ryan, an outfielder, joined the Terre Haute ham, about which so much has been said and Outfielder J. C. Bender, of the Augusta team, Catchers Walsh, Martin and Jessup are head team at Dayton. written, is still the subject of a great deal of was married in Charleston on August 20. His and shoulders above the other backstops in talk in tlie Southern League. The facts in the fellow-players have presented him With a silver this league. Pitcher Discli. of Evansville, on September matter are: Birmingham was handicapped by service. 2 shut out Terre Haute with two hits. Same being without a shortstop. Oyler and Alcock Bolin is to drop base ball and take up law. day pitcher Miller, of Canton, shut out Wheel­ both being down with typhoid fever, and in Umpire Harry Mace, while asleep in the The game loses a fine player and fine fellow. ing with. three hits. their mad struggle for the pennant the man­ Marshall House at Savannah, night of August lie has played fine ball this year. Tom Letcher, manager of the Evnnsville agement got desperate and offered .Nashville 28, hnd his roll of money, amounting to the No player in the league deserves more praise Central League team, is so weary of trying to $750 for ('astro. The local management made sum of over $00, stolen. for his good all around work than Guy Blair, run a badly disorganized team that he has a counter proposition of $1000. or $500 for his Pitcher Rucker, of Augusta, on August 28 the great shortstop of Jackson's team. asked for his release. services the balance of the season. The trad­ shut out Jacksonville with three hits. Same In an emergency second baseman Dillon. of President Charles Iforton, of the Ohio and ers were evidently novices at the business and day picher Raymond, of Savannah, shut out the Battle Creek team, can do a fairly good Pennsylvania League, is being prominently the details of the loan leaked out and President Columbia with one hit. turn in the box. He has plenty of speed. mentioned in connection with the presidency of Kavanaugh laid down the law to the contract­ In the Augustn-Macon double-header of ing teams. As a result Birmingham has come Fountain, the 18-year-old center fielder of tho Central League next year. September 3 pitcher Fox held Macon to one run tlie Saginaw team, is playing a fast game in up with another $500 and made the sale boua and two hits while pitcher Holmes allowed two On August 22 Evansville beat Canton 3 to 1 fide. the Southern Michigan League. He can hit, and 4 to 3. In. the first game pi teller Freeman runs and two hits. In the second game pitchers too. yielded but one hit, and in the second game Spade and Rucker allowed but three hits each. pitcher Disch allowed only three hits. Pitcher Harry Kane. of Savannah, on August Umpire O'Toole Is aggressive. He is always THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 29 pitched two games against Columbia. He ready to engage in a little verbal encounter Ernst, the all-round player on the Canton shut Columbia out in the first game with one with the players when they show a like tend­ team, is a foot ball player of note. He plays hit. The second game went to twelve innings, ency. with the Massillon. O.. All Star team, which Record of the Championship Race, Re­ neither side scoring. Kane allowed but seven Blair continues his fine all-around work and was considered the world's champions last year. hits in this game. He thus pitched twenty-one will no doubt be heard from in the future as Manager Grant, of South Bend; catcher sults of Games Played and News and consecutive shut-out innings for a total of eight he is a fine young man and knows how to use Burns and shortstop Bush, of Dayton, are the Gossip of Clubs and Players. hits. himself. smallest men playing in the Central League. Preston and Beasley, of Tecumseh, indulged Grant has the others beat when it comes to The complete and correct record of In a fight with Stark, of the same team, last size. the first annual championship race of COTTON STATES LEAGUE. week and both were laid off, Beasley for an in­ In the Evansville-Terre Haute double-header the Vlrtrin'n Loasr'ie is ariven hHnw definite period. of September 3 pitcher Malloy, of Evausville, It was as follows to September 4 in­ Close of the Season With Mobile as Center fielder Fountain, the 18-year-old held Terre Haute to two runs and three hits, clusive: Marshall high school boy. who is playing in the winning the first game 4 to 2. In the second w. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. the Pennant Winner. Sagiiiaw garden In the absence of Harry Neal, game pitcher Martin shut Evansville out with Lynchbnrg.. 70 33 .078 Danville.... 48 5G .461 The Cotton States League, unhamp­ is hitting the ball hard and fielding brilliantly. two hits. Norfolk..... G'J 43 .5S2 Portsmouth. 43 60 .417 ered by yellow fever this year, played Jackson has several new men on its team. Van Anda, of Grand Rapids, has a new pose. Richmond.. 02 54 .490 Roanoke.... 41 67 .379 °At critical points of the game lie leans away out its" season with success. The cam­ Among them are Miller, outfieldor. and Haley, back and with his left foot pointed downward RESULTS OF' CONTESTS. paign ended September 4 with Mobile a first baseman from Chicago Junction. They like a professional acrobat, barely touches the Following- are the' results of all as the pennant-winner by a comfort­ have both shown up well, and Haley at first ground with the tip. His position reminds one championship games played since our able margin. Following is the com­ has been fielding like Daniels. of "Bug" Holliday'a famous attitudes at the last issue to date of the above record: plete season record: ~ L ' Manager Dick Padden, of the St. Paul Amer­ plate. Aug. 28. 29—All games of these dates were W. L. Pet. | " \V. L. Pet, ican Association team, watched pitcher Harry prevented by rain. Mobile...... 74 44 .627JGulfport..... 58 f>l .488 Teal of Tecumseh, and said the lad would do Aug. 30—Portsmouth 2 Richmond 0. At Dan­ Meridian.... 65 55 .542 Baton Rouge 58 63 .47!) for the Association. He will probably sign COLLEGE NEWS. ville no game. Jackson..... 58 liO .492 Vioksburg.. 44 74 .373 the player at the end of the season. AUK. 31—Norfolk 3 Roanoke 0 and Norfolk 1 David Lajoie, brother of Napoleon Lajoie, Roanoke 0. Portsmouth 5 Richmond 0. Lynch­ RESULTS. OP CONTESTS. manager of the Cleveland Club and the Ameri­ Outfielder O'Hara, the Georgetown , has burg 2 Danville 7. Following are the results of all can League's star player, has been released by decided not to play ball, as he has a hospital Sept. 1—Lynchburg 2 Danville 1 and Lynchburg championship games played since our Battle Creek and has left for his home in appointment at Georgetown. 0 Danville 7. Norfolk 4 Roanoke 0 and last issue to date of the above record: Massachusetts. The player is but IS years old, Charley Chapman, formerly captain and first Norfolk 1 Roanoke 1. Richmond 1 Ports­ Aug. 27—Baton Rouge 0 .Vicksburg 1 (11 in­ and while a clever fielder, was unable to make baseman of the Tufts College team, is prac­ mouth 0 (10 innings) and Richmond 0 Ports­ nings). Mobile 1 Jackson 2. Meridian 0 Gulf- a hit in the three games in which he was tried ticing law in San Francisco. mouth 0 (11 innings). port 1. out Like his famous brother, the younger Pitcher Tift. the Brown University twirler Sept. 2—Norfolk 5 Portsmouth 2 and Norfolk Aug. 28—Mobile 13 Jackson 2. Meridian 5 Lajoie is a second baseman. There is a marked who is working for Burlington in the Northern 2 Portsmouth 1. Richmond 0 Danville 2 and Gulfport 2 and Meridian 0 Gulfport 1. Baton facial resemblance between the two. League, has won nine straight games. Richmond 4 Danville 2. Rouge 3 Vicksburg 0 and Baton Rouge S Sept. 3—Portsmouth 2 Norfolk 5 and Ports­ Vicksburg 2. Pitcher Newell, of Amherst College, is do­ mouth 1 Norfolk 2 (10 innings). Lynchburg Aug. 29—Jackson 2 Mobile C. Meridian 5 EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE ing some work for the Neponset-Dorchester "> Roanoke 0 and Lynchburg 2 Roanoke 1. Gulfport 1. Baton Rouge 0 Vicksburg 6. team in the Eastern end of Massachusetts. Richmond 0 Danville 2 and Richmond 4 Dan­ Aug. 30—Jackson 11 Baton Rouge 0. Vicks- Closes Season With Seneca Falls as Pitcher Skillen, of Dartmouth, pitched ville 2. burg 2 Meridian 1. Mobile G Gulfport 1. against Jimmv Callahan's Logan Squares July Sept. 4—Richmond 7 Danville 0. Norfolk 3 Aug. 31—Meridian 0 Vicksburg 4. Jackson 5 Pennant-Winner. 4 and shut them out with two hits. Skillen Portsmouth 5. Lynchburg 3 Roanoke 0. Baton Rouge 0. Mobile 0 Gulfport 4. says if he plays professionally it will be with The first championship season of the an Eastern team, so it wouldn't be at all NEWS NOTES. Sept. 1—Jackson 2 Baton Rouge 0. Vicksburg Empire State League ended September Rain has prevented Lynchburg from playing 8 Meridian 1. Mobile 0 Gulfport 3. astonishing if he were already pledged. twenty times this season. Sept. 2—Vicksburg 8 Meridian 1. Jackson 2 3 with Seneca Falls as the champion There are few twirlers outside of the leagues Baton Rouge 0. Mobile 6 Gulfport 3. team. Following is the completed who are as effective as Ira Newriek, an old Pitcher Jordan, of Norfolk, on September 1 Sept. 3—Baton Rouge 0 Mobile 5 and Baton record: college star, who is pitching for the Holy shut out Roanoke with three hits. Rouge 5 Mobile 3. Meridian 4 Jackson 3 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pot. Name Society of Portland. Newriek used to Jack Bpwen, outfielder, is now firmly es­ and Meridian 3 Jackson 2. Vicksburg 0 Gulf- Ssneca Falls 46 31 .597 Oswego..... 32 38 .457 pitch for the Lynn Association team. At Dart­ tablished in the hearts of the Lynchburg fans. port 0 (10 innings) and Vicksburg 5 Gulfport Geneva...... 47 32 .5«5 Fulton...... 27 44 .380 mouth he shone not only on the diamond, but Auburn..... 37 35 .514 on the gridiron as well. Norfolk on August 31 twice shut out Roanoke. Sept. 4—Mobile 2 Baton Rouge 1. Vicksburg In the first game pitcher Bonno Jeld Roanoke 1 Gulfport 1 and Vicksburg 0 Gulfport 0 (11 The lot of the college coach is hard. Yale to two hits; in the second gaffirf pitcher Oty KLING WILL, CASE. men are still blaming because Yale did the same thing to Roanoke. innings). At Meridian rain. lost the Princeton series. They claim he didn't At Richmond September 1 pitcher Cassidy of NEWS NOTES. Dispute Over Bequest of the Famous listen to the advice of old Yale players regard­ the Richmond te&m shut out Portsmouth with­ Pitcher Bryant, of GUlfport, on August 28 Catcher's Father. ing what meu should be played. How absurd out a hit in a ten-inning game. Richmond won shut out Meridian with three hlt$. some college men are. Think of Lush being by 1 to 0. getting but three hits off Schuman, Kansas City, Mo., - Sept. 10.—A suit waa blamed because he wouldn't accede to the de­ of Portsmouth. ; Pitcher Hall, of Jackson, on September 1 brought in the Circuit Court last Monday to mands of the old players to put certain men shut out Baton Rouge with three hits. break the will of John Kling, who died July 14. on the team. In the Lynchburg-Danville double-header of . Pitcher Clark, of Vicksburg, on September 3 William KHng, Lena Dalil, Louise Sehutte and September 1 pitcher Stewart, of Lynchburg, in ten innings shut out Gulfport with three V. E. Sehutte, the last-named a grandson arid Hyni"er, the third Princetdn pitcher, and held Danville to one run and three hits in the the others his children, are suing Charles Kling. the man who pitched the Tigers to the cham­ first game; in the second game pitcher Howard, nits. Elizabeth Kling and John Kling, also children. pionship by beating Yale and Harvard when o" Danville, shut out Lynchburg.with three hits. Pitcher Bauer, of Baton Rouge, on September Charles and Elizabeth KHng lived with the both teams had touched np Byram, may be Andy Bowen, the Lynchburg second baseman. 4 held Mobile to three hits, but lost his game father before his death and their brothel's and lost to Princeton for next year, as he> resigned is bound to make his mark in base ball. This 2 to 1 on an error. '"-.-.", sisters say they persuaded him to favor them from college last week. He has received several youngster has all the earmarks of a big Pitcher McCay, of Baton Rouge, OD August in the distribotion of his property. John Kling, offers to turn professional, Including one from leaguer. . He, is - a consistent batter and a 28 shut out Vicksburg without a safe hit. the eon, is a professional base ball player. the Johnstown Tri-State League team. Hey- superb fielder. No second baseuum la tills Only twenty-nine men faced him. In addition He It a member of the Chicago N*tioiial League U young and splendidly built, being a league has any tiling on Bowea. McCay made four bits la four time* at bat aad team. Bad weighing ato«t MO i8 SPORTING LIFE. September 15, 1906.

Donovau.lf. 312 0 liMav.ch, ss.. 3 0 2 13 New Bedford...... ! 1020320 x— 9 N.Bedf'd. AB.B. P.A.ElWorcest'r. AB.B. P.A.K Madden, c. 4 0 5 5 1 ! Knstace.Sb. 401 11 Lowell ..;...... !'..;...... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Coveney. c. 4 0 0 OOjLord. 3b.. . 4 0 2 20 Henry, 2b.. 4 0 4 •JltKmie.lf.2b. 2 0 2 01 Runs — McDonald 2, Coveney. Austin. Kav.-in- Kavan'h.cf. 4 1 Chadb'e.2b. 42320 White, p.. :i 2 1 0 0 : MGn.rf.lf.c 410 30 augh, VaHlois. Drew, Keogh. Mullaney. O'Neill, Valdois,3b. 3 1 2 1 0 Zacher, cf.. O 400 Labelie, p. 000 0 0, M'C'e,e.,lf. 31202 Burns. Fitzmaurice', Pickett. Three-base hit — Austin, rf. 4 1 0 00 Bradley.lb 4 1 S 0 0 - M'Dcm'd.2b 30030 Burkett. If. 4 1 100 Totals.. 32 7 27 12 5 ''Totals. 31 G 24 15 10 Drew, Ib. . 4 10 Meagher,ss. 4 1 22 Lynn ...... 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 i—7 Kehoe. ss. .41012 Wall, rf... 0000 Manchester ...... 2 0001010 2-0 Campb'll.lf 4 1 7 'I 0 ...-.--.Norton, c.... 1623 The Official Record Runs—Pastor 2, Bigbie. Lovell, Clark. Madilen, Robinson,p. 31030 Bushey. p. 3 1 0 10 White; Hickman. Phelan 2, March, McCabe 2. "Knotts. .. 0 0 00 Two-base hits—Pastor. Scully, Cross. McG»v?rn. Totals.. 33 7 27 102 of ihe 1906 Penn­ Hits—Off White 4 in 7 innings; Labelie 2 In 2 Hastiu.-,.... Totals.. 35 7 24 9 5 innings. Sacrifice hits—Clark, Seully. PUelun. The second game was a walk-over for New •Batted for Eushey in ninth. ant Race with Tab­ Stolon bases—Pastor. Bigbk-, Lovell, Phelan 2. Bedford, thanks to hard and opportune batting. New Bedford...... 0 0005000 0—5 Bases- on balls—Off White 7. Labelle 1. Cross 1. Score: Worcester ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t'^0 ulated Scores and Struck out—Bv White :;. Labelle 2. Cross-- 2 N.Bedf'd. AB.B. P.A.E Lowell. AB.B. P.A.E Runs—Coveney. Kavanuugh. Valdois, Camp­ Passed ball—Madden. Wild pitch—White. Time Braun. c... 4 1 1 0 O'Neill, ss. .. bell, Robinson. Two-base hits—Robinson. Chnd­ —2.03. Umpire—O'Brien. bourne. Stolen bases—Coveney, Kuvanaugh. Val­ Accurate Accounts Kavau'h.cf. 5 3 0 0 Burns. 2b. 5 2 0 dois 2, Austin. McDonald. First on bulls—Oil Valdois,3b. 4 1 1 1 Fitzra'ce.cf 4 00 Bushey 2. First on errors—New Bedford .'!. Austin, rf. 5 1 0 0 Burrill. Ib. 4 6 00 of All Champion­ Games Played August 25, M'Don'd.Sb 4 3 •'! 0 Camevon,c. 4 a 00 Hit by pitched ball—By Robinson—1. Passed FALL RIVER VS. WORCESTER AT FALL ball—Gorton 1. Wild pitch—Robinson. Struck Drew, Ib.. 4 0 13 0 0 Pickett, If. 4 3 0 0 out—By Bushey 8, Robinson 4. Time—1.40. I'm- Pres. Murnane ship Games Played RIVKR AUGUST 25 (P.M. and P. M.).—In the Keogh, ss.. 4 1 251 Cobb, p., . 4 2 2 3 0 third inn in? of the first game Swanson was put Mul'ney.lf. 2 0 0 0 0 O'Brien, 3b. 410 0 1 pire—Hastings. off the field for disputing a decision, and Umpire Coveuey.lf. 1 2 0 0 0 Murphy, If. 4 1 2 0 1 Tinkham started out to pitch the second game, Langdon, of South Bruin tree, becoming alarmed Elliott, p.. 3 3151 but he was retired in favor of Drohan, who was at the acts of the crowd and the shouting, left - — — — Totals.. 38 10 24 76 hit hard in several innings. Frock allowed THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. the field, summoned police protection, and ce- Totals. . 36 13 27 15 3 but four safe hits. Score: parted from the grounds. The score: New Bedford...... 1 0005320 x—11 Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E N.Bedf'd. AB.B. P.A.K Following is the complete and cor­ Fall Riv. AB.B. P.A.E Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Lowell ...... 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0—4 Lord, 3b.. . 4 2 0 32 Braun. c... 3 0 5 2 1 rect record of the eighth annual cham­ Bowcock.Sb 41131 Lord, 3b.. . 4 1 1 10 Runs—Braun 2. Kavanaugh 2, Valdois, Ausrin, Chadb'e,2b. 4 1 Kavan'h.cf. 414 0 0 Higgins.ss. 31421 Chadb'e,2b. 31411 McDonald, Keogh, Coveney, Elliott 2; O'Neill. Zacher, cf. 4 1 3 0 pionship race of the New England a tt s 0 W'ters,c,2b 31521 Gorton, c.. 4 0 7 20 Burrill. First on balls—Off Cobb 4. Struck out Frock, p... . 0 3 0 Tinkham,p. 0 0 0 '11 a ^~" I CD CD S'van.rf.,c. 20401 Ilartman.p. 33031 Diohuu, p.. 2 0 0 '3.0 ^- E? ,J —By Elliott 5, Cobb 2. Time—1.40. Umpire- S a ^ r^- Gilroy, p.. 3 2 0 9 0 Totals.. 35 1027 13 4 & ffi Hastings. S £ 8 1 Totals.. 32 8 24 10 2 Totals. . K2 4 27 13 3 *"' Totals.. 32 S 27 19 7 Worcester ...... 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 1—» Fall River ...... 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 x—7 Games Played August 27. New Bctlfoid...... 0 0102000 0-iJ Fall River...... 9 7 in 7\ 3 10 7 53 473 Worcester ...... 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 1 MANCHESTER VS. LAWRENCE AT MAN­ Runs—Lord. Ziicher, Bradley; Buikett %,. Haverhill ...... 7 9 t): 5 t) 7 ra .'460 Runs—Wall 2, Gilroy 2, Bowcock, Iliggius, CHESTER AUGUST 27.—The game was called Meagher 2, Wall. Khott, Kehoe. Campbell". 2. Lawrence...... 9 7 14 8 12 c 8 61 at the end of the twelfth inning on account of o Swauson, Woodward, O'Hara, Lord, Burkett, Earned runs—Worcester 5. New Bedford 1. 'two- Lowell ...... (i 4 3 4 3 5 211 Goxton. Two-base hits—Watters, Gilroy. Sacri­ darkness. Both Cross and Barberich pitched f.ne base, hits—Campbell 2. Lord. Sacrifice, hits—' Lynn...... 8 10 16 9 9 7 !.r)8t ball. A phenomenal one-handed catch by Phe­ 7 •f!cr>7 fice hits—Meagher, Chadbourne. Lord. Double Lord, Chadbourne,' Wall. .Campbell. Drolmii, Manchester ...... 10 11 8 10 7 8 3 !r>14 plays—Gilroy. Waiters, Woodward; O'Hara. lan in the twelfth shut off a run. Score: S'tolen bases—Zacher. Bradley, Bujkett 2. 'First. New Bedford...... 10 11 13 7 8 0 61 .535 Woodward. Bases on balls—Off Gilroy 2. Hart- Manch'er. AB.B. P.A.EiLawrence. AB.B. P.A.E on balls—Off Tinkham 1, Drohau 2. Frock 2. Worcester...... 9 13 10 9 11 72 .632 man 3. Hit by pitched ball—Wall. Struck cut Hickman,2b 6 1 3 0 2 Spooner, rf. 6 2 2 00 First on errors—New Bedford 4, Worcester 2, —By Gilroy 4, Hartman 5. Time—1.47. Um­ Phelan,"" " cf.~ 6 3 3 00 Billet, If.. 61101 Passed ball—ISraun. Struck out—By Frock 5, Lost...... 59 61 51J85 47 54 53 42 452 pires—Langdon, Yeager and Knotts. Murch. Ib.. 6 0 11I 0 0 Page, 2b... 5 1 3 22 Drohan 5. Double plays—Lord, Chadbourne, W. L. Pet. tW. L. Pet. Worcester won the second game by superior Mauch, ss.. 6 2 541 Wilson, 3b. 51150 Bradley; Valdois, Drew. Hits—Off Tinkham 1 Worcester... 72 42 .632 batting and fielding. Score: Eustace.3b. 3 0 1 0 Briggs. cf. 5 3 1 00 in 2 inning's; Drohau 9 in 7 innings. Time—l.oO. Manchester .57 54 .514 Kane, If... 0 Lake, Ib. 0 12 Umpire—Hastings. Lyiin...... 66 47 .584 Fall River.. 53 59 .473 Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Fall Riv. AB.B. P.A.E M'Gov'n.if. 3 0 0 0 OiFultner, ss. 5 0 1 Lawrence. . . 64 51 .557 Haverhill... 52 61 .460 Lord. 3b.. . 5 0 2 41 Bowcock,3b 42071 McCabe, c. 4 0 10 1 OlCote, 1 13 FALL RIVER VS. LOWELL AT FALL RIVER N. Bedford.. 61 63 .535 Lowell...... 27 85 .241 Chadb'e,2b. 52020 Higgins,ss. 41243 Cross, p. 51030 Barberich.p 50041 AUGUST 28 (P. M. and P. M.).—Cnmeron'M ex­ Zacher, cf. 5 1 1 00 Guiheen.2b. 40310 cellent pitching won the first game for the visi­ Bradley.lb. 4 2 12 10 Wood'd.lb. 3 214 02 Totals.. 44 7'35 93 Totals.. 4(J 9f3t 14 4 tors, coupled with Fall River's poor fielding. Games Played August 24. Hartman,If 41000 O'Hara, cf. 3200 0 *Briggs out, attempted to bunt third strike. Score: Meagher.ss. 43121 Kiernan.lf. 40102 Lowell. NEW BEDFORD VS. LOWELL AT NEW tKane and Eustace out, attempted to buut AB.B. P.A.E Fall Riv. AB.B. P.A.E Wall, rf... 3 1 0 00 Gilroy, rf. .40100 third strike. Shannon.ss. 5 1 1 40 Bpwcock,3b 42221 BEDFORD AUGUST 24.—Oscar Tinkham, who Knotts, c.. 4 1 11 00 Watters, c. 4 0 0 00 Manchester ..002000010000 Burns, 2b.. 5 2 Hlggius.cf. 40011 drives a milk wagon from Mattapoisett every Frock, p.. 4 1 0 4 0 Yeage'r, p. 4 2 0 ~ Lawrence ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0—3 Fitzm'ce.cf 502 0 01 Woddw'cl.rf 4 1 1 01 day in the week, pitched for the New Bedfords Burrill, c.. 527' 1 n Gilroy. Ib.. 4 012 20 against Lowell, and be kept the hits so well Totals.. 381227132 Totals. . 34 927199 Runs—Hickman, Phelan 8; Spooner, Briggs. scattered that Lowell could make but two runs. Barberich. Earned run—Lawrence. Two-base hit Pickett. If. 4 1 0 0 ll Kiernan,If. 31100 Score: Worcester ...... 1 0 02 3 0 2 0 0-8 —Hickman. Sacrifice hits—Lake. McCabe. >'tol Cobb, rf.... 5 0 0 0 o!Moore'd.ss. Fall River ...... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 en bases—Phelan 2. First on balls—Off Barber­ Camerou,p. 42 0 Watters,2b. 3 N.Bedf d. AB.B. P.A.E Lowell. AB.B. P.A.B Runs—Bradley 2, Meagher 2, Lord, Zacher, ich 5. Struck out—By Cross 9, Barberich 8. O'Neil, Ib. 2 14 1 0 Sullivan,c . 4 02 Coveney, c. 3 1 7 20 Shannon,ss. 10501 Wall, Knotts, Bowcock, Woodward. Two-base Double play—Fulmer, Lake. Left on bases Winn, 3b.. 2 0 2 1 0 Yeager, p.. 3 0 0 10 Kavan'h.cf 31010 Maroney.rf. 20000 hits—Bowcock, Higgins, Meagher 2, Frock, Yea­ Manchester 9, Lawrence 6. Wild pitch—Cross. Valdoia.Sb. 40031 Burns. 2b.. 4 2 3 0 ger, Bradley. Sacrifice hits—O'Hara, Wall. Dou­ Time—2.25. Umpire—Stafford. Totals.. 38 10 27 14 3 Totals. . 32 4 27 17 7 Austin, rf. 3 1 000 Fitzm'ce.cf 4 1 1 0 ble play—Frock, Bradley, Knotts. Bases on Lowell ...... 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 4—7 M'Don'd.2b 31221 Bun-ill, Ib. 4 1 1 «) balls—Off Frock 1. Struck out—By Frock 9, FALL RIVER VS. LOWELL AT FALL RIV­ Fall River...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Drew, Ib.. 3 111 10 Cameron,e. 4 2 1 0 Yeager 4. Time—1.49. Umpires—McDermott and ER AUGUST 27.—Lowell made a ninth inning Runs—Shannon, Burns, Burrill, Cameron, Ke'ttoe, S3.. 2 0 4 30 Pick't,rf,lf. 3 1 00 Burkett. rally which netted them two runs, but failed to O'Neil. Wiim. Earned run—Lowell. Two-base Mul'ney.lf. 203 tie the score. Swanson, Fall River's pitcher, Cobb. lf,3b. 40020 LAWRENCE VS. MANCHESTER AT LAW­ had his right hand badly split in the seventh in­ hit—Kiernau. Sacrifice hits—Kiernan, O'Noil, Tinkham.p. 40010 O'Neil,3b,ss 20441 RENCE AUGUST 25 (P, M. and P. M.).—The ning by a line drive, being succeeded by Yeager. Pickett. Shannon. Winn 2. Stolen bases—Bow- Murphy, .p 4 1 0 31 first was a pitchers' battle, in which Gatcomb Score: cock. Sullivan. First on bulls—Off Cameron 2. Totalg.. 27 527 162 excelled, but his support failed him. Score: Struck out—By Cameron'7, Yeager 1. Time— Totals.. 32 8 24 15 3 Fall Riv. AB.B. P.A.E Lowell. AB.B. P.A.E 1.30. Umpire—J. O'Brien. New Bedford...... 2 0010030 y—G Manch'r. AB.B. P.A.E I Lawrence. AB.B. P.A.E Boweock.Sb 4 420 O'Neil, ss. 4 2 Lowell ...... 00000002 0—2 Hickm'n,2b 30150 Spooner, rf. 3 1 1 01 Hiffgiiis.cf. 3 0 3 0 0 Burns, 2b. 4 1 1 In the second game Gilroy kept Lowell's bits Phel'n.cf.lf 40000 Billet, If.. 4 1 3 0 0 Woodw'd.r. 4 2100 Burrill, Ib. 4 0 11 well scattered, while Cobb's delivery was found Runs—Coveney 2, Kavanaugh 2, Drew, Tink- Murch, Ib. 4 1 10 10 Page, 2b... 4 0 0 20 Gilroy. Ib. 4 1 9 01 Fitzm'ce.cf 4 1 0 easily with men on bases. Score; ham; Fitzmaurice, Burrill. Earned runs—New Cross, rf... 3 0 1 00 Wilson, 3b. 3 0 0 :•> 0 Kiernan.lf. 3 2101 Pickett. If. 4 0 0 Fall Riv. AB.B. P.A.E Lowell. AB.B. P.A.K Bedford 4, Lowell 1. Three-base hit—Camevon. Mauch, ss. 4 0 3 1 0 Briggs, cf. 33100 Moore'd.ss. 2 03 42 Cobb, 3b.. 4 1 3 Bowcock3b 42040 Shannon,ss. 4 O 1 3 2 Sacrifice hits—Burns, Kehoe, Drew. Stolen bases Eustace.Sb. 20110 Fulmer, ib. 4 0 32 11 Watters, 2b. 3 03 Cameron,c. 4 1 5 Higgins.cf. 40210 Burns, 2b.. 4 2 1 3 0 —Shannon, McDonald, O'Neil, Fitzmaurice, Bur- Kane, If.cf. 30200 Keady, ss. 4 0 0 2 1 Sullivan, c. 3 0 3 0 0 Maroney.rf. 400 Wood'd,3b. 3230 0 Fitxm'ee.cf 41300 till, Kavanaugh, Mullaney. First on balls—By M'Govern.c. 32920 Lake, c... 3 1 8 01 Swanson. p. 2 0030 Abbott, p.. 4 0 1 20 Dwyer, Ib. 3 1 11 0 3 Burrill, c.. 4 2 5 20 Tinkham 3, Murphy 6. Hit by pitched ball­ O'Toole, p. 2 0 0 3 0 Gatcomb, p. 30231 Yeager, p.. 1 0 0 10 Kiernan.lf. 4 2 0 0 Pickett, If. 4 0 1 00 sy Tinkham 2, Murphy 1. Passed ball—Camer- Totals.. 36 024143 Moore'd.ss. 41020 Cobb, p.. . 3 0 0 4 0 ' i. Wild pitch—Tinkham. Struck out—Bv Mur- Totals.. 28 327330 Totals.. 31 C 27 7.1 5 Totals.. 29 727 125 Watters'.iib'. 3 0211 Cameron',i-f. 3 0 i 0 0 I ~ 3, Tinkham 5. Umpire—Hastings. Time— Manchester ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 Fall River...... ! 0200000 s—3 Sullivan, c. 3 0 3 1 0 O'Neil, Ib. 3 0 10 10 Lawrence ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Lowell ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Gilroy, p.. 2 1 0 2 0 Winn, 3b.. 3 1 2 30 WORCESTER VS. FALL RIVER AT WOR­ Runs—Hickman, Eustace, McGovern. Two Runs—Bowcock, Woodward, Gilroy; Cobb, CESTER AUGUST 24.—A wild throw by Moore- base hit—Lake. Sacrifice hits—O'Toole, Spoon­ Cameron. Earned runs—Fall River 1, Lowell 1. Totals.. 30 9*26112 Totals.. 32 624162 head in the fourth inning allowed a three-bagger, er. Stolen base—Billet. Double play—O'Toole, Two-base hits—Bowcock 2, O'Neil, Fitzmaurice. *Shaiinou out, hit by batted ball. and two singles following netted the locals two Murch, Mauch. Left on bases—Manchester 8, Cameron. Sacrifice hit—Higgins. Hits—Off Fall River ...... 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 s—5 runs. Fall River had chances to win the game Lawrence G. Bases on balls—Off O'Toole 2, Gat­ Swanaon 2 In t> 2-3 innings; Yeager 4 in 2 1-3 Lowell ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 bat couldn't hit Bushey at critical moments! comb 7. Hit by pitched ball—Eustace. Struck innings. Stolen bases—Gilroy. Woodward, Wat­ Runs—Woodward, Kiernan, Moorehead, Wat­ Score: out—By O'Toole 9, Gatcomb 7. Time—1.50. ters. Double plays—O'Neil, Burrill, Cobb. First ters, Gilroy; Fitzmaurice, Burrill. Earned luua Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Fall Riv. AB B P A 32 Umpire—Stafford. on balls—Off Abbott 1. Struck out—By Abbott —Fall River 2. Two-b«3e hits—Bowcock, Bur­ Lord, 3b... 4 0 0 4 0 Bowcock,3b 43210 The second game was miserably played, but 3. Time—1.25. Umpire—John O'Brien. rill, Burns. Three-base hit -Moorehead. Sacri­ Chadb'c,2b 41311 Hlgglus.cf. 30100 Lawrence managed to win out. Score: NEW BEDFORD VS. WORCESTER AT NEW fice hits—Gilroy. Dwyer. Stolen bases—Watters. Sacher, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 Guiheen,2b. 4032 O Lawrence. AB.B. P.A.E Manche'r. AB.B. P.A.E BEDFORD AUGUST 27.—This was a pitchers' First on balls—Off Cobb 2. Struck out—By G31- Bradley.lb. 40800 Wood'd.lb. 3 1 8 0 0 Spooner, rf. 31101 HICkm'n2b 3 0 432 battle, in which Klobednnz had the better of roy 2, Cobb 5. Time—1.17. Umpire—J. O'Briai. Burkett, If. 4 1 1 00 O'Hara rf 4 1 2 00 Billet, If.. 4 1 0 0 0 Phelan, cf. 3 1 000 the argument. Both teams gave excellent eu- Measher,ss. 41331 Kiernan.lf. 41000 Page, 2b.. 4 0 3 31 Murch, Ib. 4 1 10 01 port. Score: Games Played August 29. Wall, rf... 2 1 1 0 0 Moore'd.ss. 3 0 0 12 Wilson, 3b. 3 0 2 3 1 Cross, rf.. 4 0 2 00 N.Bedf'd. AB.B. P.A.E Worces'r. AB.B. P.A.E Knotts, c.. 3 Oil 40 Watters, c. 1 0 4 .00 Briggs, c.. 3 2 4 1 0 Mauch, ss. 30362 Coveney, c. 4 2 5 0 0 Lord. 3b... 3 2 1 WORCESTER VS. HAVERHILL AT WOR­ Bushey, p. 3 00 10 Sullivan,c. 30410 Fulmer, Ib. 4 0 12 10 Eustace,3b. 31100 Kavan'h.cf. 3 120 OlChadb'e.2b. 402 CESTER AUGUST 29 (P. M. and P. M.).— — — — — — Swaiison, p. 3 0 0 42 Keady, ss. 31022 Kane. If.. 3 0 0 00 Valdois.3b. 3 1 1 00 Zacher. cf. .401 Three hits in the opening inning of the first Totals.. 32 0 27 13 2 — — _ _ _ Cote., c.... 2 0 5 2 21 M'Govern.c 3 0401 Austin, rf. 3 0 2 0 0 Bradley.lb. 4 0 11 game filled the bases for Haverhill, with one Totals.. 32 724 94 Whiting, p. 3 0 0 1 0 Cutting, p.. 3 0 0 40 M'Don'd,2b 0410 Hartman.If 401 man out. Sliue struck out the nest two. After Worcester ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 \—2 Drew, Ib.. 2 1 700 Meagher.ss 422 a double in the ninth he struck out two more Fall River ...... 1 0000000 0—1 Totals.. 29 527137 Totals.. 29 3 24 13 C Kehoe, ss.. 2 1 O 2 0 Wall, rf.... 411 and Haverhill was shut out. Score: Runs—Bradley, Meagher; Bowcock. Stolen Lawrence ...... O 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 x—4 Camp'11,, If: 3 6 0 0 Knotts,, c... 3 0 Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Haverhill. AB.B. P.A.E bases—Chadbourne, Meagher, Kuotts, Bowcock 2 Manchester ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Klobed'z.p. 30022 Sline, p.... 3 00 20 Lord. 3b.. .302 10 Madden, rf. 4 0 0 Higgins, Moorehead. Double play—MoorehpaUl Runs—Page, Fulmer. Keady, Whiting: Mauch, Chadb'e,2b. 312 C0n'hton.2b 4 1 20 Guiheen, Woodward. First on balls—Off Busbey Eustace. Two-base hit—Billet. Sacrifice Hit- Totals.. 26 7 27 52 Totals.. 33 524132 Zacher, cf. 411 Pulsifer.cf. 42 00 2. Swaiison 1. Hit by pitched bull—Higgins. Cote. Stolen bases—Cote, Page, Spooner, Phe- New Bedford...... 0 200010 Ox—3 Bradley.lb. 3 0 11 Ahearn, c.. 4 1 0 O Struck out—By Bushey 11, Swaiisou 7. Fussed lau. Double plays—Spooner. Page; Mauch, Worcester ...... 1 0 00 000 0 0—1 Burkett. If. 201 Water'n.lf. 4 0 00 balls—Knotts 1, Watters 1. Wild pitch—Swaii­ Murch. Bases on balls—Off Whiting 4, Cutting Runs—Valdois. Drew, Kehoe; Lord. Earned Meagher.ss. 4 2 0 Eauis, 3b. .4 0 10 son. Time—2.05. Umpire—George O'Brien. 3. Struck out—By Whiting 4, Cutting 3. Time— run—New Bedford. Three-base hit—Valdois. Wall, rf... 2 01 Butman.lb. 30 11 1.40. Umpire—Stafford. Sacrifice hits—Kavanagh, Valdois. First on balls Knotts, c.. 3 1 9 Mauion, ss. 30 .'< 0 HAVERHILL VS. LAWRENCE AT HAVER- LYNN VS. HAVERHILL AT LYNN AUGUST —Off Sline 2. First on errors—Worcester. Hit Sline, p.... 3 0 0 Cornelius, p. 30030 HILL AUGUST 24.—Leo was wild and ineffec­ 25.—Lynn presented a crippled team and was by pitched ball—Lord. Struck, out—By Klobe­ tive and was replaced by Lelth in the fifth in­ defeated by Haverhill. Matlden's two errors in danz 5, Sline 4. Dounlep lay—Meagher, Bradley. Totals.. 27 527 62! Totals. . 33 4*23 10 1 ning. Keady. tiie old Dartmouth captain !>ii,y- right field let in three of the visitors' runs. Umpire—Hastings. Time—1.38. *Burkett out, hit by batted ball. ed his first game with the visitors. Score: The score: Worcester ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Haverhill. AB.B. P A.EILawrence. AB.B PAR Haverhill. AB.B. P.A.E Lynn. AB.B. P.A.E Haverhill ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Con'hton,2b 4 0 0 3 1| Spooncr.rf. 4 1 o' 0 1 J.Mad'n.rf. 4 0 1 00 Pastor, ss. 3 0 242 Games Plsiyed Atigmst 28. Runs—Lord, .Zacher. Two-base hit—Pulsifer, Pulsifer.cf. 302 0 Oi Billet, rf.. 312 00 Con'ltton.2b 3153 0 Smith, Ib. 2 2 12 20 LAWRENCE VS. IIAVERHILL AT LAW­ Sacrifice hits—Cadbourne, Bradley. Stolen bases Ahearn, c. 4 1 2 2 l! Page. 2b.. 3 0 3 1 1 Pulsifer.cf. 41100 Lovell, 3b. 4 0 2 22 RENCE AUGUST 28.—The locals' victory can —Connaughton 2. First on balls—By Cornelius 3. Wuter'n.lf. 2 0 5 0 Oi Wilson, 3b. 4 1 220 Ahearn, c.. 3 0 4 41 Clark, c... 4 0 4 31 be attributed directly to Page, who knocked in Hit by pitched ball—Wall. Struck out—By Sline Manlou, ss. 3 1 1 411 Brings, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 Water'n.lf. 30100 Scully, cf. 4 1 3 1 0 two runs with a most opportune two-bagger hit 8, Cornelius 5. Time—1.40. Umpire—Hastings. Butman.lb. 2 1 10 OOi Fulmer, Ib 2 0 7 20 Man ion, ss. 30051 Donovan.lf. 40000 in the ninth, with two out. Score: The second game was easy for Worcester, Knnis, 3b.. 200 511 Keady. ss.' 3 1 0 OI Butman.lb. 3 1 14 00 T.Mad'n.rf. 31102 Lawrence. AB.B. P.A.E Haverhill. AB.B. P.A.E Watters being hit hard. Score: M'Part'n.p. 410 2 0 Cote, c.... 1 0 s 00 Ennis. 3b. 3 0 1 21 Henry, 2b. 3 1 3 i 0 Spooner, if. 41101 Madden,rf. 4 2 Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Haverhill. AB.B. P.A E — — — — -- Lee, p..... 2 0 0 '-"6 Connolly.p. 30100 Labelle, p.. 3 1 0 30 Billet. If.. 422 0 0 Con'hton,2b 4 1 Lord. 3b... 432 2 0 Madden,rf. 10000 Totals.. 28 0271G4Leith, p... 1 o 0 00 Page. 2b.. . 4 1 3 1 Pulsifer.cf. 3 0 Cli'd'e,2b,ss 42031 Con'hton,2b 311 10 Totals. . 29 3 27 15 3 Totals. . 30 G 27 3C~7 Wilson, 3b. 4 1 1 0 Egan, Zacher, cf. 32 1 00 Pulsifer.cf. 301 00 Totals. . 20 'i 24 7 3 Haverhill ...... 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 (i—4 Brlggs. cf. 4 0 0 0;, Water'n.lf.._.___ 4 Bradley.lb. 4 210 0 0 Eagan. c.. 3 0 1 12 Haverhill ...... 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 x—4 Lyuu ...... 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 o—2 Lake, Ib.. . 3 1 1C5 10, Ennis, ob.. 400 Burkett. If. 3 2 1 00 Water'n.lf. 315 00 Lawrence ...... 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0—2 Fulmer, ss. 3 0 1 10 1| Butman.lb. 4 1 14 Frock, If... . 1 0 0 00 Ennis,, 3b... . 3 0 31 Runs—Ahearn, Wntterman, Manlon, Fnnis- Cote, c.... 4 1 4 OOlMnuion. ss. 4 0 0 41 Mea'r,ss,2b 4 1 320 Butman.lb.. 207 01 Spoouer, Keady. Earned run—Haverhill. Two- Leith, p... 3 1010 M'Part'n.p. 31030 Wall, rf . . . 4 2 0 00 Manion, ss. 3 0 21 base hit—Madden. Hits—Off Lee 2 in 4 innin««s- nauzhton, Wattennau, Senlly. Double piny- Gorton, c. 3 0 4 0 1 Watters, p. 2 0 0 5 0 Leitii 3 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hits—Manion Scully. Smith. Bases on balls—Off Connollv 0, Totals.. 33 827163 Totals.. 34 6*26132 Hartman, p. 4 1030 —__.__ BuUnan 2, Pulsifer -', Watterman. Billet. Stolen Labelle 3. Struck out—By Connolly 4, Labelle *Two out when winning run was mude. — — — — — Totals . . 23 2 18 12 5 bases—Madden. Munion. Ennis, Wilson 2. Ful­ •1.59. Umpire—O'Brien. Lawrence ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 Totals. . 34 1521 10 Z mer, Double play—Munion. Connaughton, But- Haverhill ...... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-3 *Game called at end of seventh on account of mun. Firut on balls—Off McPr.rtIin 2, Lee 4. Hit Runs—Spooner, Billat 2, Cote; Madden, Con- (Jarkness. by pitolKMl ball—Ennis. Struck oat—By McP.irt- naughton, Butman. Earned runs—Lawrence 2, Worcester ...... 5 3 0 0 7 2 x— 17 lin 1, Lee 2, Leith 3. Passed br.ll—Aheain. Wild Haverhill 1. Two-base hits—Billet, Page. Sac­ Haverhill ... .i, ...... 0 10 0 0 1 0—2 pitch—Lee. Time-1.48. Umpire—Stafford. of the first game. The score: rifice hits—Spooner, Fulmer, Pulsifer, Billet. Runs — Lord 3, Chadbourne 2, Eacher 4. Brad­ LYNN VS MANCHESTER AT LYNN AUGUST N.Eodf'd. AB.B. P.A.E Lowell. AB.B. P.A E Stolen bases—Billet 3, Lake, Madden, Butman. ley, Burkett 2, Meagher, Wall 2, Gorton, Hart- 24.—Tlie visitors had a batting rally in the Covenev.c. 52000 O'Neill, ss. 4 0 4 .'{ 0 Left on bases—Lawrence 9, Haverhill 5. First man, Madden. Eagan. Two-base hits — Lord, ninth, but just missed winning-. Hick'mnu was Kavan'h.cf. 3 0400 Burns, 2b. 4 0 1 30 on balls—Off McPartlin 2. First on errors- Chadboume, Zacher, Measher. Three-base hits — sent out of the frame for disputing a decision Valdois,3b. 51022 Fitzm'ce.cf 41001 Lawrence 2. Haverhill 2. Hit by pitched ball- Bradley. B,urkett, Wall. Sacrifice hits— Chad- and as McCabe was wild throwing to bases, a \ Austin, rf. 40100 Burrill. c.. 4 2 5 50 Luke. Struck out—By Leith 4, McPartlin 3. bourne. Zacher. Stolen bases— Chadbourne. Mad­ shake-up of the Manchester team™ took p'ltce." M'Don'd.iJb 4 2351 Cameron.lb 3 012 I'O Wild pitch—McPartlin. Time—1.45. Umpire- den. First on balls — By Hartman 4, Watters 3. Drew, Ib.. 3 0 0 10 Pickett, rf. 4 1 001 Stafford. Hit by pitched ball— Lord. Struck out— By Lynn. AB.B. i'.A.Ki ManchVr. AR.?,. P.A.E Keoah. ss.. 4 2 5 10 Cobb, If... 2 1 0 10 NEW BEDFORD VS. WORCESTER AT NEW Hartman 4. Passed balls— Gorton, Eagau. WHJ. Pastor, ss.' 425 2 1 i Hickin'n,2h 2 o 0 50 Mul'ney.lf. 420 0-0 O'Brien.3b. 3 2 1 10 BEDFORD AUGUST 28 (P. M. and P. M.).— pitch— Watters. Time— 1.30. Umpire— Hastings. Biffbie, Ib. 4 0 7 1 Oj O'Toole, rf. 2 0 0 00 Klobed'z.p. 20110 Maroney.p. 30130 Robinson pitched the first game and kept the LYNN VS. LOWELL AT LYNN AUGUST 20 Lovell, lib. 4 1 1 1 1 Phelan, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 Drohan, p.. 2 1 1 1 'J _____ lilts well scattered, while a combination of four [P. M. and P. M.).— Lynn won both games, giv­ Clark, rf.. 3 0 1 0 0 Murch. Ib. 3 214 13 — — — — — Totals.. 31 724172 hits and four errors in the fifth toning gave the ing -hef new players from the recently disbanded Scully, at. 3 1 1 OOl Cross., p.. 5 1 1 40 Totals.. 371027113 lome team fire funs. Score: Northern League a try-out, Nlla&d, a former September 15, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

Lynn Association player, was in left field, and :he field, getting five hits in as many times at in the league, the other seven are all la Uniac at second. Bunched hits in the fifth in­ Dat. and making several difficult catches. Score: Pennsylvania. ning gave Lynn the first game. Score: Manch'er. AB.B. P.A.E Fall Riv. AB.B. P.A.E Pitcher Koch, of Kane, lias jumped his con­ Lynn. AB.B. P.A.K | Lowell. AB.B. P.A.E Hickm'n.2b 32 4 51 Bowcock,3b 51110 nu^r—i.,oru. J11LM—V711 l^uu^llf -t iu .' i iMjini,.^, tract and is playing with the Independent Pastor, ss.. 3 0 1 50 Shannon,ss. 40410 Phelan, cf. 4 1 001 Higgins.cf. 42200 Burton 7 in 3 innings. Double play—Bradley un­ Tionesta team. Bamion.cf. 41400 Burns, 2b.. 4 3 1 51 Murch, Ib. 5 5 9 0 0 Guiheen,2b. 5 1 2 assisted. First on balls—Off Labelle 1. Burton Niland, If.. 3 1 2 00 'Fitzm'ce.cf 41210 Mauch, ss.. 4 2 2 52 Wood'd.rf. 1 2 2. Hit by pitched ball—Pastor. Struck out—By Pitcher Harkins, under contract to Oil City, Bigbie, Ib. 4 1 12 01 Burrill, c.. 4 0 4 11 Eustace.3b. 52141 Dyer, If.... 4 1 Frock 5. Labolle 3, Burton 1. Passed balls— has been sold to Akron. It is said the Ohio Lovell, 3b. 4 1 2 10 Pickett. rf. 4 1 1 00 Kane, If.. 5 0 3 00 Kiernan.lf. 40110 Knotts 1, Madden 1. Time—1.55. Umpire- town paid $250 for the twirler. Clark, rf.. X 2 0 0 0 Cameron.lf. 40000 M'Gov'n.rf. 41201 Moore'd.ss. 41111 Hastings. Ontfielder .Tohnston. of the Bradford team, Uniac. 2b. 2 0 0 (50 Winn, 3b.. 3 0 0-20 McCabe, c. 3 04 10 Sullivan, c. 4 1 6 00 LAWRENCE VS. FALL RIVER AT LAW­ who was fined $20 for insubordination, is said Smith, p.. 3 1 0 00 O'Neil. Ib. 3 0 12 01 O'Toole, p. 3 1 2 1 0 Swope, p.. 4 20 30 RENCE AUGUST 31.—Moorohead. the Fall River to have taken French leave. He is thought Madden, c.. 3 0 G 00 Maroney.p. 30030 shortstop, made seven errors, and these figured to be at his home in Chester. Totals.. 3G 14 27 1-G G Totals. . 39 10*23 7 2 in over half of the runs of the locals. The game Totals.. 29 727121 Totals.. 33 524133 *Phelan out, attempted bunt third strike. was tied up twice, but the locals gained the Catcher Lee Martell, who was recently tried Lynn ...... 0 0 0 0 5 00 0 x—5 Manchester ...... 3 40 1 0 1 0 2 x—11 lead in the seventh and maintained it to the out by the Boston American team, has signed Lowell ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 with DuBois. He will go behind the bat. Mar- Fall River...... 0 01000001—2 end. Score: tell was formerly with the Georgetown College Kuns—Bannon, Lovell, Clark. Smith, Madden, Runs—Hickman 2. Phelan 2, Murch 3, Mauch. Lawrence. AB.B. P.A.EI Fall Riv. AB.B. P.A.E team. Bums. Earned run—Lowell. Three-base hit—Ni­ VIcCabe. O'Toole 2: Sullivan, Swope. Earned SpoSpooner.cf. ._.._. 3110 Oj _...,__....Bowcock.Sb 5 1 1 50 land. Sacrifice hits—Clark, Uniac. Stolen bases runs—Manchester 4, Fall River 1. Two-base hits Barber'h.rf 100 0 o! Hiagins.cf. 411 Tho Bradford Club, of the , —Pastor, Bannon 2, Niland, Bigbie, Smith. Mad­ —Hickman, Murch 2, Eustace, Bowcock. Dyer. Billet, If.. 311 0 11 Guiheen.2b. 3 2 has signed third baseman McDermott and pitch­ den. Double play—Fitzmaurice, Burns. First ou Home run—Murch. Sacrifice hits—Hickman 2. Pa-o, 2b.. . 3 225 olWood'd. rf. 4 0' 1 er Hale, of the Bridgeton, N. J., team: and balls—Off Maroney 2. Struck out—By Smith 5. Phelan, O'Toole, Higgins. Stolen bases—Muroh, Wilson, 3b. 4 1 1 0 Dyer. Ib.. 4 1 12 pitcher Steve Yerkes, of the Millville, N. J., Maroney 3. Wild pitch—Marouey. Time—1.35. Swope. First on balls—Off Swope 2. Struck out Briggs, cf. 4 1 2 00 Kiernan, If. 4 1 1 team. Umpire—Henry. —By O'Toole 2, Swope 4. Double plays—Eus­ Lake, Ib... 4 1 8 0 1 Moore'd.ss. 4 1 0 Chief Nefeau, the Indian, with DuBois. was In the second game the locals tried a new tace. Hickman, Murch; Hickmau, Murch. Time Fulmer. ss. 4 1 3... 3 0.. Watters,...„.„„, c.„ 2_ 1- 5.. on August 28 fined $25 and suspended without pitcher named Burton from the Montpelier-Barre —1.40. Umpire—Stafford. Cote. c.... 4 0 9 10 Yeager, p.. 4 0 0 pay for a week by Manager Larkin. The Chief team, and his debut was sensational. He allow­ LAWRENCE VS. NEW BEDFORD AT LAW­ Whiting, p. 2 0 0 1 0 and his manager came together over a matter ed but four hits, widely scattered, struck out 10 RENCE AUGUST 30.—New Bedford defeated Totals.. 34 8 24 14 8 of discipline. men and had perfect control and topped oft with Lawrence in an 11-iiming contest. The Whalers Totals.- - -. . 3H32 8273128 27 31 2 a three-base hit. Score: scored their winning tally on a base on balls, a Lawrence ...... 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 O x—7 Lynn. AB.B. P.A.K Lowell. AB.B. P.A.E sacrifice and Wilson's error. Score: Fall River...... 0 0022000 0—4 Pastor, ss. 4 1 0 2 0 Shannon.ss. 40251 N. Bedf'd. AB.B. P.A.E Lawrence. AB.B. P.A.E Runs—Spooner 3. Billet. Fulmer 2. Cote; Bow- HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. Bannon, cf. 4 1 1 00 Moore, 2b. 4 1 0 3 0 Coveney, c. G 3 8 1 0 Spooner.rf. (> 0 1 . ock, Higgins. Woodward. Dyer. Earned run— Niland, If. 41(10 0 Fitzm'ce.cf 30 5 00 Kavan'h.cf. G 2 3 0 0 Billet. If.. 02000 Fall River. Two-base hits—Kiernan, Bowcock, Record of the Championship Race, Re­ Bigbie, Ib. 4 012 00 Burrill. Ib. 3 Oil 00 Valdois, 3b. 3 0 0 42 Page, 2b.. . (i 3 3 CO Higgins. Sacrifice hits—Billot. Cote. Wattors. Lovell, 3b. 30140 Pickett, rf. 3 1 3 00 Austin, rf. 5 1 1 0 0 i Wilson, 3b. 5^3242 Page, Whiting. Stolen bases—Wilson 2. Spoon­ sults of Games Played and News and Clark, rf... 3 0 1 00 Cameron. c. 3 0 2 1 0 M'Don'd.2b 51420 Briggs. cf.. 5 3 O 0 0 er 2. Left on bases—Lawrence «'., Fall River (i. Uniac, 2b,. 2 1 1 40 Winn. 3b.. 3 0 1 21 Drew, Ib.. 3 0 13 1 0 Lake", Ib.. . 3 021 10 First on balls—Off Whiting 2. Yenger 2. First Gossip of Clubs and Players. Burton, p. 3 1 0 1 0 O'Neil, If.. 3 0 0 00 Kehoe. ss. . 4 2.0 5 3 Fulmer. ss. 5 0201 on errors—Lawrence G. Fall River 1. Struck out Madden, c. 3 111 10 Abbott, p.. 3 1 0 10 Campb'll.lf. 5 1 3 00 Cote,„_, c....._..... 5 1 1 00 —By Whiting 7. Yeager 3. Wild pitch—Whiting. The complete and correct record of Elliott, p. . 5 0 1 30 Lee, p. ... 5 0 0 30 Time—1.50. Umpire—O'Brien. the fourth annual championship race Totals., 30 027 120 Totals.. 29 324122 of the Hudson River L,eacrue is privon Lynn ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 x—1 Totals . . 42 10 33 1C 5 I Totals . . 46 12 33 20 3 NevrH Notes. below. It was as follows to September Lowell ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 New Bedford...... 0010000200 1—4 In Haverhill the "Gazette" sizes up Manion 5 inclusive: Iluns—Pastor, Burton, Madden 2. Earned run Lawrence ...... 1000011000 0—3 as the best fielding shortstop in the . W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. —Lyim 1. Two-base hits—Baunon, Niland. Ab­ Runs — Coveney. Kavanaugh. Drew. Kehoe; Paterson..... 64 41 .CIO Hudson. .... 51 56 .477 bott. Three-base hit—Burton. Stolen bases— Spooner, Page, Briggs. Earned runs — Lawrence, New Bedford. Two-base hits — Coveney, Kehoe, Woodward. Fall River's ex-college first Poaghkeep'e 55 45 .551) Newburg.... 41 56 .423 Pastor. Madden. Left on bases—Lynn 3. Lowell sacker, is hitting the leather for extra bases. Kingston.... 53 49 .520 Tri-Couuty. 42 59 .416 2. First on balls—Off Abbott 1. First on er­ Wilson. Cotn. Sacrifice hits — Valdois. Lake 2, He meets the ball hard. rors—Lynn 2. Struck out—By Burtou 10, Abbot Drew. Kehoe. Stolen base— Billet. Left on bases RESULTS OF CONTESTS. 1. Time—1.18. Umpire—Henry. Lawrence 12. New Bedford 10. First on balls Tom Uniac, who managed the Montpeller- Following are the results of all Off Lee 2. First on errors — Lawrence 4. New Barre Club, of the Northern League, is now championship games played since our LAWRENCE VS. NEW BEDFORD AT LAW­ Bedford 3. Struck out— By Lee 3, Elliott 5. covering second base for Lynn. RENCE AUGUST 29.—Gatcomb held the visitors Time— 2.30. Umpire— O'Brien. last issue to date of above record: without a hit for eight innings, but they scored The Lynn Club has signed second baseman Aug. 2f)—Paterson 3 Tri-County 2 (12 innings) two runs in this time on errors. In the last half LYNN VS. LOWELL AT LYNN AUGUST "0. Uniac, ontfielder Ray, pitcher Burton and short- and Patersou 2 Tri-County 0. Kingston 2 of the eighth, by a combination of hits and — Smith, keeping the visitors' hits scattered. stop Birdie, of the outlaw Northern League. Hudson 1. errors, Lawrence scoreil three runs, but again enabled the home team to win the third con­ secutive game. Score: The Woonsocket Gymnasium base ball Club, Aug. 30—Newburg 6 Poughkeepsie 6 (10 in­ iu the ninth New Bedford lauded hard ou W'iiit- of Woonsocket, R. L, will make a determined nings). Kingston 1 Paterson 5. Tri-County ing, wno had been put in for Gatcomb, and Lynn. AB.B. P.A.K Lowell. AB.B. P.A.E effort to get a New England League franchise 8 Hudson 3. pounded out four runs and the game. Score: Pastor, ss. 4 1 7 G 1 Shannon. ss. 4 1041 netx season. Bannon,cf. 5 3 2 Burns.. 2b.. . 1 3 1 0 Aug. 31—Newburg 4 Poughkeepsie 1. Kingston N.Bedfd. AB.B. P.A.E I Lawrence. AB.B. P.A.E Miland, If.. 4 1 1 1 0 Fitzm'ce.cf 40100 Newark, of the Eastern Lengue. has two 2 Paterson 0. Hudson G Tri-County 2 and Coveiiey, c. 418 2 0! Spoouer.rf. 5 0 2 0 0 Bigbie. Ib. 4 1 8 10 Burrill, c. . 4 1 4 20 former Haverhill twirlers in Carrick and Hudson 9 Tri-County 1. Kavan'h.cf. 41000 Billet, If.. 5 3 0 0 0 Lovell, 3b.. 3 1 2 G 1 Pickett. rf. 4 2 2 10 Clancy. Holyoke, of the Connecticut League, Sept. 1—Kingston 2 Tri-County 4. Newburg 2 Valdois.3b. 3 0 3 10 Page, 2b... 3 2 0 21 Clark, rf.. 3 0 0 00 Cobb. 3b. . . 3 1 0 10 has Stackpole. jand Toronto, of the Eastern Paterson 3. Poughkeepsie 12 Hudson 0. Austin, rf. 30 2 00 Wilson, 3b. 4 1 2 2 1 League, McGinlcy and Wallace. Sept. 2—Kingston G Tri-County 0. Paterson 5 M'Dou'd.2b 20510 Briggs. cf. 4 1 0 1 0 Uniac, 2b. 4 1 1 2 0 Cameron. p. 4 2 0 GO Smith, p.. 3 3 2 40 O'Neill, Ib. 4 0 12 10 Jimmle Canavan's work with New Bedford Newburg 4. Hudson 5 Poughkeepsie 4 and Drew, Ib... 3 0 3 10 Lake, Ib... 4 010 31 Madden, c. 2 1 4 2 0 Moore. If .. 1 0 1 0 0 Hudson 3 Poughkeepsie 0. Kehoe, ss. 3 0 3 3 1 Fulmer, ss. 4 1 1 21 this season has only strengthened the opinion Sept. 3—Tri-County 14 Poughkeepsie 1. New­ Camp'11, If. 3010 0 Cote. c.. . . 5 2 G 00 Barrett, If. 3 1 1 00 that he was a first-class man for the business. Totals.. 32 12 27 22 3 Another young man who has done well under a burg 3 Kingston 1 and Newburg 11 Kingston Smith, p.. 302 00 Gat comb, p. 20030 Totals.. 34 9 24 1G 1 2. Paterson. 3 Hudson 0 and Paterson 4 Klobed'z.p. 00000 Whiting, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Lynn ...... 1 1 1 1 0 0 01 0—5 handicap this season is Flanigau at Manchester. Hudson 2. JElliott.... 11000 tLee...... 00000 Lowell ...... 0 2 0 00 0 0 0 1—3 If Woonsockot wants a New England League Sept. 4—Newburg 4 Poughkeepsie 7. Hudson *Leith..... 10000 franchise for next season it ought not to be 4 Paterson 5 (11 innings). Tri-County 3 Totals.. 20 327 81 Runs—Pastor. Bannon. Uniac. Smith 2; Fick- Totals.. 381027144 ett 2. Cobb. Two-base hits—Uniac. Smith, Shan­ very difficult to secure one. Woonsocket would Kingston 9 and Tri-County 2 Kingston 3. non, Burrill. Pickett. Cameron. Three-base hit— pair off well with Worcester, making four Sept. 5—Poughkeepsie 10 Newburg 5 and •Batted for Gatcomb In ninth. clubs in the southern portion of the league tRan for Leith in eighth. Bannon. Sacrifice hits—Smith. Madden. Burns, Poughkeepsie 3 Newburg 2. Hudson 4 Pater­ JBatted for Smith in ninth. Cobb. Stolen bases—Bigbie, Lovell, Clark. Cobb, and four in the northern. son 0. Kingston 7 Tri-County 1 and Kingston New Bedford...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4—0 O'Neill. Double plays—Pastor, Madden, Lovell; President Murnane, of the New England 6 Tri-County 3. 1 Lawrence ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 Pastor, Lovell; Miland. Pastor; Pastor. Uniac. t»nn*nf> Vins Hop-n in pnrmcnrmdanno T\7itVi R*ip- MAY BE REORGANIZED. Bigbie: Cobb. Burrill. O'Neill. First on balls- Runs—Coveney. Valdois 2, Drew. Campbell, El- Off Cameron 3. Struck out—By Smith 3, Cam­ A despatch from Paterson, N. J., liott: Billet, Page. Lee. Two-base hits—Billet 2, eron 3. Passed ball—Burrill. Wild pitch—Smith. under date of September 5 says: "The Briggs, Elliott. Coveney. Hits—Off Gatcomb 0 Time—1.40. Umpire—Henry. season of the Hudson River League in-8 innings. Whiting 3 in 1 inning, Smith 8 in •will close Sunday, September 9. A X innings. Klobedanz 2 in 1 inning. Sacrifice seasons, Saturday, September 8. hits—Austin. Kehoe. Stolen bases—Valdois, Aus­ Games Plnyed An&nst 31. meeting of the directors of the league tin, Page. Left on bases—Lawrence 5, New Bed­ NEW BEDFORD VS. LOWELL AT NEW was held in Poughkeepsie last night, ford C. First on balls—Off Gatcopib 5, Whiting BIODFORD AUGUST 31.—The Lowell players and the motion to close the season a 2. Smith 1. First on errors—Lawrence 1, New gave Klobedanz a bad beating and won. Shan­ week'ahead of time was unanimously Bedford 4. Hit by pitched ball—Austin. Ka- non took out Taylor after he had pitched to two passed. This premature closing of the vanaujfh. Struck out—By Gatcomb 4. Smith 0, batsmen, and Abbott, who replaced him, fooled league gives the pennant to Paterson. Klobedanz 1. Wild pitch—Smith. Time—2.00. the local players and prevented bunching of hits. This is the first time in the base ball Umpire—O'Brien. Score: history of the city that Paterson has MANCHESTER VS. FALL RIVER AT MAN­ Lowell. AB.B. P. A.El N.Bedfd. AB.B. P.A.l been represented by a pennant-win­ CHESTER AUGUST 29.—Nervousness in the Shannon.ss. 1 13 Coveney. c. 5 1 7 2 0 ning team. The season of 1906 Was opening innings on the part of Griffin, a Man­ O'Neil. 2b. 120 Kavan'h.cf 302 0 0 them would be a great attraction. been a disastrous one for the majority chester semi-professional, tried out bv Manager Fitzm'ce.cf 52300 Valdois,3b. 30210 McDerrnott, and costly errors by his support Burrill. Ib. 4 0 10 0 0 Austin, if. 42 2 00 of the teams comprising the leag'ue,. - gave the home teams an easy victory. Score: Pickett. rf. 3 2 M'Don'd,2b 32321 With the exception of Poughkeepsie, Manch'er. AB.B. P.A.El Full Riv. AB.B. P.A.E Cobb, 3b. ..42 1 G llDrcw, Ib.. 3 0 5 0 1 INTER-STATE LEAGUE. Hudson and Paterson, all the teams llickman,2b 3 0 0 1 0 ' Bowcock.Mb 4 2 1 1 0 Barrett,, If.. 3 2 1 0 Oi Kehoe,, ss.... 4 0 2 31 have been losing ventures. The Pater­ Phulan, cf. 3 1 1 0 u Hlggins.cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Galvin, C.. 4' 0 7 3 0| Campb'l.lf. 304 son management declares that it made Murcli. Ib. 4 0 !) 0 0 Guiheen,2b. 4 1 3 0 2 Taylor, p.. 4 1 I 2 0 Klobed'z,p. 4 1 0 00 Record of the Championship Race, Re­ no money, taut has just cleared ex­ Mauch, ss.. 3 1 2 40 Wood'd.rf. 30000 Abbott, p.. 4 1 1 2 0 'Elliott... . 1 0 0 00 sults of Gtmes Played and News and penses. This season is probably the Eustace.3b. 30230 Dyer, Ib.. . 4 0 13 01 last for Paterson in the Hudson River Kane, If.. 4 0 4 00 Kieruan.lf. 32201 Totals.. 371327155 Totals.. 33 G 27 83 Gossip of Clubs and Players. League circuit. During the past month M'Govern.c 21810 Moore'd.ss. 41251 'Batted for Campbell in ninth. Cutting, p. 4 1 0 0 0 Walters, c. 2 0 3 20 Lowell ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—G The complete and correct record of the Paterson management has been in McCabe.rf. 41100 Griffin, p... 3 0 0 21 New Bedford...... 3 0000100 0—1 the second annual championship race communication with men connected •Sullivan,p. 1000 0 Runs—Shannon, O'Neil 2. Fitzmaurice, Pickett, nf the • Tntprstat^ "Loag'ue H g-iven he- v/ith base ball matters in Elizabeth,- Totals.. 30 527 90 tGilroy.... 1 0 0 00 Cobb; Kavanaugh. Valdois 2. Austin. Eaniecl low. It was as follows to September 3 Camden and Trenton for the purpose runs—Lowell 3. Three-base hit—Shannon. Two- inclusive: of organizing1 a new league for next Totals.. 32 0 24 10 C base hit—McDonald. Saciifice hits—Burrill. Bar­ season. If the deal goes throug'h the *Batred for Watters in ninth. rett. Stolen bases—Austin, McDonald. First on "W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. cities represented will be Paterson, *Batted for Griffin in ninth. balls—Off Abbott 3, Taylop 1, -Klobedanz 1. Erie...... 58 35 .624 Patton ... 44 47 .4«4 Poughkeepsie, Hudson, Hoboken, Manchester ...... 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 x—7 First on errors—New Bedford 2. Lowell 1. Struck Bradford.... 5?. 44 .516 DuBois... 41 48 .461 Fall River ...... 0 0 0 000 0 0 0—0 out—By Abbott 7. Klobedanz 7. Hits—Off Ab­ Punxsuta'y. 46 40 .535 Glean.:.,.. 41 55 .427 Elizabeth, Trenton and Camden. It Kane...... 53 50 .51! Oil City... is said that it was with the view of Runs—Hickman 2, Phelan, Murcb. Eustace, bott G in 9 innings. Time—2.05. Umpire— 40 57 .412 the new league in mind that Robert Kane, McCabe. Two-base hit—Bowcock. Three- Stafford. I RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Davis, of Jersey City, purchased the base hit—Bowcock. Sacrifice hits—McGovern, MANCHESTER VS. HAVERHILL AT MAN­ Following are the results of all Phelan. Stolen bases—Hickman. Phelan, Mauch. CHESTER AUGUST 31.— Murch pitched for the Newburg franchise, intending it to First on balls—Off Cutting 2. Griffin 4. Struck locals and did well. His hitting was a feature. championship games played since our represent Hoboken." our—By Cutting S. Grifflu 1. Hit by pitched hi.ll Manch'er. AB.B. P.A.E Haverhill. AB.V.. P.A.K last issue to date of above, record: NEWS NOTES. —By Cutting 1. Griffin 1. Wild pitch—Griffin. Hickm'n.2b 4 Madden,rf. 4 01 Aug. 27—Kane 3 Bradford 2. Erie 5 Pnnxsu- Pitcher Garrity, of Hudson, on September 2 Time—1.30. Umpire—Stafford. Plielau, cf. 4 Con'htou,2b 5 3 4 0 tawney 1. At DuBois rain. shut out Poughkeepsie with two hits. Murch, p.. 5 3 Pulsifer,cf. 5 I 1 0 0 Aug. 28—Punxsutawney 8 Erie 9. Bradford 2 Pitcher Raub, of Hudson on September 3 Games Plnyed Angnat 3O. Mauch. ss. .3 2 Ahearn, c. 5 I 2 2 0 Kane 4. Oil City 4 Olean -2. DuBois 4 Eustace. 3b. 42 Water'n.lf. 4 1 0 0 Patton 3. shut out Paterson without a safe hit. WORCESTER VS. HAVERHILL AT WOR- Kane. If.. 5 1 Ennis. 3b. 4 0 31 Aug. 29—Erie 0 Olean 2. Kane 3 Patton 4. Poughkeepsie on September 1 beat Hudson 13 OESTKR AUGUST 30.—After Haverhill had pe- M'Gov'n.lb 2 0 12 Butman,, Ib. 4 1 14 00 DiuBois 2 Bradford 3. Oil City 2 Punxsu- to 0, pitcher O'Connor holding Hudson to one cured a lead in the first three innings through McCabe, c. . 4 2-4 Manion. ss.. 21 20 tawney 5. safe' hit. Worcester's loose playing, the home team batted O'Toole,... 42000 Walters, p.. 41 52 Aug. 30—Erie G Olean 1. Kane 8 Patton 7. The Newburg team will finish out its sched­ out a victory. Two singles and three doubles DnBois 8 Bradford 1. Punsutawney 3 Oil ule at Jersey City. The Newburg Club is owned secured five runs in the fourth inning, after two Totals.. 351327174 Totals.. 37 10 24 1G 4 City 3 (14 inning's). by Bob Davis, who also controls the Skeeters. men were out. Score: Manchester ...... G 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 x— 11 Aug. 31—Erie 0 Bradford 4. Punxsutawnpy 1 Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Haverhill. AB.B. P.A.E Haverhill ...... 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0—5 Patton 0 (17 innings). Olean 3 Oil City 4. Pitcher Essenter. of Kingston, on August 28 Lord. 3b... 5 1 1 02 Madden, rf. 3 0 3 00 Runs — Hickman. Murch 2, Mauch, Eustace 2, DuBois 5 Kane 4. shut ont Hudson with one hit. Same day pitch, Chadb'e,2b. 3 1 3 5 0 Con'hton,2b 5 3 2 01 Kane, McGovern 2, McCabe, O'Toole; Waterman Sept. 1—DuBois 3 Kane 9 (12 innings). Erie er Rudinski. of Tri-County. held Paterson to Zacher, cf. 5 5 3 0 fl Pulsifer.cf. 41100 2, Ennis, Manion 2. Earned 'runs— Manchester 2, Bradford 0. Oil City 1 Olean 9. Patton 1 one run and three hits, winning his game 3 to 1. Bradlev.lb. 42900 Ahearn, c. 3 0 5 30 Haverhill 1. Two-base hits— Murch 3. Manion, Punxsutawney 5. In the Paterson-Trl-County double-header of Burkett, If. 5 2 3 0 1 W'm'n.lf.p. 41221 Connaughton. Sacrifice hit— Phelan. Stolen liases Sept. 2—Oil City 13 Kane 4. Bradford 5 Pat- August 28 Tri-County forfeited the second Meagher.ss. 41210 Ennis. 3b.. 4 0 2 10 — Kane 2, Hickman, Mauch, Eustace, McCabe, ton G (15 innings). game because McQuaide refused to leave the Wall. rf... 3 0100 Butmnn.lb. 42510 Pulsifer, Waterman. Manion. Double plays — Sept. 3—Oil City 2 Patton 1 and Oil City 2 grounds when ordered to do so by the umpire. Knotts. c.. 3 1 5 10 Manion. ss. 4 1 1 02 Mauclft Hickman, McGovern 2; Manion. Cou- Patton 5. Puuxsutawney 0 DuBois 2 and Bushey. p. 3 1 0 1 1 Con'ly.p.lf. 40200 nanghton. Butman. Wild pitches— Walters 2. Punxsutawney 4 DuBois 11. Olean 3 Brad­ Pitcher Scanlon, of Kingston, on August 31 Hartman.p. 10010 Eagan. c.. 0 0 0 0 0 Left on bases — Manchester 7, Haverhill 9. Time ford 0. Eric 12 Kane 0 and Erie 2 Kane 2. shut out Paterson with three hits. Same day Cornelius,If 0 0 1 1 0 —1,55. Umpire — Henry. pitcher Raub, of Hudson, held Tri-County to Totals.. 3C 14 27 94 WORCESTER VS. LYNN AT WORCESTER SCHEDULED DATES. one run and three hits, winning his game 9 to 1. Totals.. 35 824 84 AUGUST 31. — The visitors wont to pieces in the Sept. 17, IS—Bradford at Erie, Punxsutawney Sammy Hope, of the Faterson team, will .loin Worcester ...... 1 1 1 5 0 1 0 0 x—9 fifth inning, while in the seventh Worcester bat­ at Oil City, DuBois at Kane. the New York Nationals this week and get a Haverhill ...... 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0—5 ted in five runs. Label'.e was put out of the Sept. 19, 20—Punxsutawney at Ratton, Du­ try-out. Hope has been pitching fast ball for Runs—Lord. Chadbourne 2. Zacher 2. Bradley, game for disputing a decision. Score: Bois at Olean. Paterson. McGraw likes his style and enter­ Meagher, Knotts, Bushey: Madden 2, Conn:mgh- Worcest'r. AB.B. P.A.E AB.B. P.A.E Sept. 21, 22—Erie at Oil City, Patton at tains high hopes of his making good in tast ton 3. Two-base hits—Chadbourne, Zacher, Brad- Lord. 3b... 4 2 2 (! Pastor, ss 0222 Bradford. company. Icy 2, Knotts, Connaughton. Sacrifice hits— Chadb'e.Sb. 4 3 3 Bannon, cf. 311 NEWS NOTES. Bradley, Wall, Pulsifer. Stolen bases—Zacher, Zacher. cf. 5 1 1 ScnHy. cf.. 1 0 0 The Erie Club has sold outfielder Clark to A Real Female Pitcher. Punxsutawney. Connaughton. Double plays—Meagher. Chad Bradley,Ib., 1 14 Miland. If. 4 2 0 Miss Carrie Moyer, 17. of Macungie, Pa.. Is bourne, Bradley; Cornelius. Butman. Watterman. Burkett. If. 3000 0 Bisbie, Ib. 4 1 11 0 1 Pitcher Joe Lewis, formerly with Oil City, a living refutation of the charge that when a Hits—Off Bushey f> in <> innings, Hartman 3 in Measher.ss 4113 o Lovell,-. 3b.. 3- 0 3 31 has been signed by Kaue. 8 innings; Connolly 10 in 4 innings: Watterma Wall. rf... 41100 Clark, rf.. 4 1 2 1 O woman throws a ball the one point of safety 4 in 4 innings. First on balls—Off Bushey : , Knotts, c.. 3. 0 5 2 0 Uiiiae. 2b.. 3 01 0 0 Pitcher Kirwan. of Bradford, on September 1 for any human being is directly in line with Connollr 1. Wattorman 2. Struck out—By Bush­ Frock, p.... 410 3.0 Labelle, p. 2 1 0 1 0 shut out Erie with two hits. what she aims at. Miss Moyer's father is a ey 3. Hartman 1. Connolly 1. Watterman 2. Burton, p.. 110 31 Jimmy O'Neil has been released bjT Olean. baker but she can give a ball more twists Passed ball—Ahearn. Wild pitch—Hartman. Totals.. 3G 11 27 11 1 Madden, c. 3 0 4 1 0 Roxy 0'Connor is filling second bag. and curves than he can to a pretzel. When Q.'ime—1.45. Umnire—Hastings. other girls were jumping rope she was playing In the drafting of "Old Hoss" Philbin from MANCHESTER VS. FALL RIVER AT MAN­ Totals. .. 31 7 24 11 5 base ball and her services were always in de­ CHESTER AUGUST 30.—Swope was batted nan' Worcester ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 2 x—10 the Erie Club, Pittsburg gets the star catcher mand by the boys. Her ability as a pitcher at all stages, while O'Toole was effective with Lynn ...... 0 00100011-3 of this league. came under observation while she .was attending men oa bases. Mutch excelled at the bat and la Hun»—Lord 3. Cliaiibourue 3, Zaclier, Bradley, Olean is now the only New Yorls State town the normal school at KuUtowa. 2O September 15, 1906.

Montreal ...... 2 0 0 0 0 5 1—8 Runs—Merritt. Bean, Cassidy. Hanford. Grant, the Orioles doing the hard and more timely Newark ...... 0 ' 0 0 0 20 0—2 Keister. Hallisran 2; Wagner, Dillon. Left on swatting, thus winning again. Score: Runs—Joyce, Connor, Raub. Huelsman 2, Sim- bases—Jersey City 5. Montreal 1. Struck out— Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.I2 monds, Hartmnn. Kittred.ee; Cockinan, Fltz- By Pfahmiller 2. Whalen 1. Home run—Halh- O'Hara, If. 5 0 1 00 Cockm'u,3b 42200 penny 2. Two-base hits—Bugle. Kittredge. Con­ gan. Two-base hit—Halligan, Hanford. Wagner. Hall, 3b.. . 5 2 2 00 Engle. rf.. 4 1 2 00 nor. Joyce. Simmonds. Home run—Raub. Stolen Sacrifice hits—Bean, Hanford. Double play- Kelly, cf.. 5210') Brown, Ib. 3 0 11 10 bases—Mahling. Hnelsman. Base on balls—Off Bean, Cassidy. Umpire—Kerins. Time—1.40. Mullen, 2b. 4 2 1 1 0 Jones, If.. 5 1 3 01 Leroy 5, Fitzpenny 6. Sacrifice hits—Raub, Sim- Bunched hits on Herbst in the sixth inning Hunter, Ib. 2 1 10 00 Brodie, cf. 4 0 2 0 1 monds, Wlodensnul. Struck out—By Leroy 7. gave Jersey City the second game. Darkness Demmett.rf 31101 Mahling,2b. 52122 The Official Record L^ft on bases—Newark 7. Montreal 5. Time— ended it in the eighth inning. Score: Byers, c... 4 0 S 00 Wagner.ss. 301 11 1.45. Umpire—Moran. M'Don'l.ss. 423 .'5 1 Stanage, C. 4 0 4 21 Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E McNeal, p. 4 0 0 4 3 Fertsch, p. 3 1 1 5 0 of the 1906 Penn­ BALTIMORE VS. BUFFALO AT BALTI­ Merritt. If. 3 2 1 00 Joyce, cf.. 4 0 1 0 0 'Gatins.... 1 0 0 & 0 MORE AUGUST 23.—Dr. Adkins. with the aid Bean, ss... 3 2 3 22 Connor, Ib. 3 0 10 00 Totals.. 361027 86 ant Race with Tab­ cf brilliant support, shut the leaders out. Score: Cassidy.lb. 30801 Raub, rf.. 0000 Totals.. 34 72711 0 Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.B Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.B Hanford, If. 31300 Wagner.Sb. 42020 •Gatins batted for Fertsch in ninth inning. O'Hara. If. 4 0 3 0 0 Nattress.sa 41041 Grant, 3b.. 4 1 2 10 H'lsman.lf. 20401 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0-7 ulated Scores and Hall, rf.. . 4 0 0 00 Gettman.lb 3 1 11 00 Keister,2b. 00002 Simm'ds,2b 41130 RUhland.ss. 41230 Newark ...... 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0—r, Kelly, cf... 5 1 0 00 White, If.. 4 0 0 00 Woods, 2b. 3 1041 Runs—Hall, Kelly. Mullen, Hunter, Demmett, Mullen. 2b. 3 0 0 50 Murray, rf. 4 0 2 00 Halligan,ef 3 1 1 00 Kittridge.c. 20200 Accurate Accounts Vaud'g'ft.c. 31630 Borbst, p.. 0110 McDonnell, McNeal; Cockman, Engle, Jones, Hunter. Ib. 2 2 19 01 Smith. 2b.. 4 2 0 20 Fertsch 2. Two-base hit—Jones. Three-base hits Mowery.3b. 33130 McManus.c. 40420 Moskimau.p 31020 —Hall, Kelley. Sacrifice hits—Cockman.. Brown, of AH Champion- Byers. c.. 00000 Milligau.cf. 4 1 110 Totals.. 29 421 91 Totals.. 28 1024.126 Hunter, Demmett. Stolen bases—Cockman 3. Hearne, c. 3 3 3 0 0 Corcorau.Sb 20510 Brown 2, Mahling, Demmett. Bases on balls- ray/or sft/p Games Played M'Don'l.ss. 31130 Greene. p.. 3 0 1 22 Jersey City...... 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 s- Off Fertsch 1. McNeal 4. Struck out—By Adkins, p.. 4 0 0 41 Montreal ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Fertsch 2, McNeal 7. Wild pitch—McNeal. First Totals.. 32 5 24 123 Runs—Merritt 2, Hanford, Grant, Woods. Hal­ on errors—Baltimore 2, Newark 2. Left on bases Totals. . 31 1027 15 2 ligan, Vandegrift, Moskiinan; Joyce, Sirninoiu'.s. —Baltimore ft, Newark 8. Time—2.00. Umpires GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Baltimore ...... 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 Ox—5 Left on bases—Montreal 0, Jersey City 4. Bases —Kelly and Conahan. Buffalo ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 on balls—Off Moskiman 1. Herbst 3. Struck out Sept. 15—Newark at Rochester, Jersey City —By Moskimau 5. Herbst 1. Home runs—Mer­ MONTREAL VS. ROCHESTER AT MON­ •t Buffalo. Runs—Kelly. Hunter 3. Mowery. Two-base TREAL AUGUST 20.—Burke was found for Sept. 15, 15—Providence at Toronto . hits—Hunter. Mower.?. Three-base hit—Milll- ritt, Halligan. Three-base hits—Woods. Sacri­ gan. Sacrifice hits—Gettmau, Hall, Mllllgau fice hits—Cassidy, Huelsman. Kittridgc. Stolen three bits in the opening inning and two errors Sept. 15, 16—Baltimore at Montreal. Base stolen—Kelly. Bases on balls—Off Greeue bases—Hanford, Herbst. Double play—Bean, added gave four runs to Rochester, a lead which Sept. IT, 18, 19—Providence at Montreal, Woods, Cassid3T. Umpire—Kerins. Time—!.:!">. Montreal failed to cut down. Score: Jersey City at Toronto, Newark at Buffalo, 5. Adkins 1. Struck out—By Adkitis 2. Greene 4. Left on bases—Baltimore 10. Buffalo 7. ROCHESTER VS. NEWARK AT ROCHES­ Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Baltimore at Rochester. First on errors—Baltimore 1. Buffalo 1. Time— TER AUGUST 25.—The Bronchos got to Moriur- Bannon, rf. 5121 0 Joyce, cf.. 4 0 102 Sept. 20, 21, 22—Providence at Rochester, 1.40. Umpires—Kelly and Conahan. ity in the eighth and Won the contest Barrett. cf. 4 0 1 01 Conner, Ib. 1 0 10 00 Baltimore at Buffalo, Newark at Toronto, Jer- Malay. If.. 31011 Raub, rf... 4 2 1 00 eey City at Montreal. PROVIDF,NCF) VS. TORONTO AT PROVI­ Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.E Clancy, Ib. 4 2 12 20 Wagner.Sb. 41100 FINIS. DENCE AUGUST 23.—The visitors were out- Bannon, rf. 40101 Cockm'n.Sb 51120 Peimos, 3b. 3 1 :i 4 0 Hartman.ss 2 01 40 batted, but had the luck to hit more opportune­ Barrett. cf. 4 0 1 60 Engle, rf. .50200 Penny, 2b.. 4 0 2 20 Simm'ds,2b 3 1 131 ly, and therefore won. Score: Malay. If.. 4 3 3 01 Gatilis, Ib. 5 3 13 0 1 Moran, ss.. 4 1 2 20 R'hrnd.s.lf 4 01 10 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E Clancy. Ib. 4 3 5 0 0 .Tones. If... 5 1 3 00 Carisch, c.. 3 0 4 10 Dillon, c... 4 1 10 10 Thouey, If. 42200 Poland, rf. 4 2 2 1 0 Lennox,3b. 30210 Brodie, cf. 4 1 2 O 0 Walters, p. 4 1 1 3 1 Burke, p.. 3 0 0 20 Following is the complete and cor­ Wotell. cf. 3 1 2 1 0 Hurley, cf. 31100 Loudy, 2b.. 4 1 3 20 Mab.llug.2b. 30121 rect record of the fifteenth annual Canned, rf. 402 1 0 I Hum, 2b.. 4 0 0 10 Moran. S.. 4 0 4 21 Wnjfller,S8. 41020 Totals.. 34 727103 Totals.. 32 627113 Slattery, c. 4 1 1 1 0 Selbuch. If. 4 0 0 0 1 Carisch, c.. 4 2 .". 2 0 otaimge, c. 41210 Rochester ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—5 championship race of the Eastern Flyim, Ib. .4 1 13 0 O Storke, 3b. 41411 McLean, p. 4 0 0 2 1 iVloriai-ity, p 43000 Montreal ...... ;... .0 2 00 00 0 0 0—2 Flick. 3b.. 3 0 3 20 Lsjch'ce.lb. 4 1 14 O o League to September 6 inclusive :. Totals.. 351027104 Totals.. 391124132 Runs—Barrett. Malay, Clancy, Peimos. Mo­ Frank, ss. .31201 Rock, ss. .. 2 1 3 70 ran; Raub, Wagner. Two-base hit—Baftnon. O'Brien.2b. 20250 Burton, c.. 2 1 1 0 Rochester ...... I 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 x—5 Newark ...... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—4 Three-base hit—Peimos. Sacrifice hit—Peimos. Mitchell, p. 2 0 0 4 0 Hardy, p... 4 1 050 Stolen base—Carisch. Double play—Slrnmonds, Huns—Malay 2, Clancy 2. Loudy. Mahliug. Hartrnaii. Conner. Struck out—By Burke 6. Wal­ Totals.. 29 627101 Totals.. 31 827102 Wagner 2, Stanage. Two-base hits—Loudy. Mor- ters 4. First on balls—Off Burke 3, Walters 3. Toronto ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 iarity. Three-base hits—Malay, Clancy 2. Stolen Left on bases—Montreal 4, Rochester 6. Umpire Providence ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 bases—Malay, Carisch,' Wagner. Double play— —Moran. Runs—Thoney, Flynu; Poland. Sacrifice hits— Morau, Loudy, Clancy. First on "errors—Roches­ Wotell. Harley. Rock. Stolen bases—Rock, ter 2, Newark 2. Bases on balls—Off Moriarity PROVIDENCE VS. BUFFALO AT PROVI­ Baltimore.. 9:12 14 10' 7 9 70 .579 Storke.. Two-base hit—Lachaucc. ThiTi-base hit 1. Hit-By McLean 1. Struck out—By McLoiui DENCE AUGUST 20.—The game ended in a tie, Buffalo..... 7 9 13 12 73 .593 —Poland. First on balls—Off Mitr-nell 0. Hardy .".. Moriarity 1. Left on bases—Rochester 7, with the scole standing 8 to 8 in the ninth m- Jersey City. 9 12 10il2 681.571 1. Struck out—By Hardy 2. Batter hlr—Mitch­ Newark 9. Passed ball—Cariscu. Umpire— uing, when Umpire Finneran called the game <>n Montreal... 52 .428 ell. Double plays—Dunn. Rock. Laclmuee; Can- Moran. Time—1.55. account of darkness. The game was featured Newark.... 59! .-184 nell. Slattery. Time—2.00. Umpire—Fiuuerau. PROVIDENCE VS. BUFFALO AT PROVI­ with kicking by both teams. In the fourth in­ Providence. 57!.471 DENCE AUGUST 25.—The locals scattered *lieir ning Umpire Finneran mixed it up with pitcher Rochester.. 65 .528 hits so badly that they could get but one rim, Brockett, who refused to get off the grounds Toronto .... 42 .850 Games Played August 24. while Buffalo accumulated seven runs for ten when ordered, and the police and players had ROCHESTER VS. NEWARK AT ROCHES­ hits. Score: to separate the two. In the ninth liming. When 5150517103 6458 486 he called the game, hundreds of enraged Spec­ TER AUGUST 24.—Barrett's double and Malay's Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E tators swarmed threateningly around him, as W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. safety to centre scored the winning ru:i ;n the Nattress,ss. 411 Poland, rf. 41111 they wished to See the game played out. He Buffalo...... 73 50 Newark..... -59 63 .484 ninth inning. The score: Gettman, Ib 5 1 11 1 0 Harley. cf. 40000 was not harmed, however, the police escorting Baltimore... 70 51 .579 Providence Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.E White. If.. 4 2 Dunu, 2b. .4 2 2 50 him from the field. Score: Jersey City.. 68 51 .571 Montreal.... 62 71 .423 Bannon, rf. 42000 Cockm'n.Sb 301 Selbuch.if.. 41300 Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.Ki Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.B Rochester .. 65 58 .5-28 Torointo..... 42 78 .350 Barrett, cf. 4 2 1 C) 0 Engle, it... 411 Smith. 2b.. 40031 Storke, 3b. 42212 Poland, rf. G 4 3 0 0 |Niittresa,ss. 40143 Malay. If.. 4 1 6 00 Gatius, Ib. » 012 00 Lach'ce.lb. 4 1 11 11 Harley, cf. 4 1 2 10 Gettman.3b 4 1 12 0 0 Clancy. Ib. 2 0 ]2 0 0 Jonesi, If.. :> 0 3 20 Con-.orau.Mb 2 Rock, sa.. . 4 0 4 20 Dunn, 2b.. 5 1 2 2 1 White, If.. 4 0 1 00 Games Played August 23. Leunox,3b. 3 0 U 2 0 Brodie, cf.. 3 0 3 00 M'Allis'r.c. 21220 HigKins, c.. 3 2 2 21 Selbach, If. 5 2 3 00 Murray, rf. 3 1 2 0 U .•JERSEY CITY VS. ROCHESTER AT JERSEY Loudy, 2b. "A 1 1 2 (I MalUinsr,2b. 31230 Tozer, p... 4 1 0 10 M'Clos'y.p. 40230 Storke. 3b. 51121 Smith. 2b.. 4 2 3 12 CITY AUGUST 23 (P. M. and P. M.).—The first Moran, ss. 3 0 2 4 1 Wagner, ss. 3 0 2 HO Lach'ce.lb. 2 1 10 0 o M'Al't'r.cf. 32100 game went to eleven innings, the locals winning. Carisch, c. 3 1 5 1 0 Shea, c.... 3 0 1 00 Totals.. 371027172 Totals.. 35 927155 Rock, ss... 4 1 2 20 Corcoran.3b 4240 0 Score: Case, p... 3 0 0 20 Carrick, p. 3 0 0 20 Buffalo ...... 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 1—7 Crist, c.... 5 4 4 1 o M'Manus.c. 41310 Providence ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Hardy, p.. 5 0 0 5 o Brockett, p. 1 0 0 :i 0 Totals.. 20 727111 Totals.. 28 2*25 13 0 Runs—Nattress, White, Corcoran 4, McAllister; Currie, p.. 3 0 0 6 0 Menltt, If. 4 1 0 0 Duffy. rf.. 5 0 4 00 *0ne out when winning run scored. Storke. Base on balls—Off Tosser 2, McCloskey Bean, ss.. 4 0 0 1 Barrett, cf. 6 2 4 O 0 Totals.. 411527132 Rochester ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01—1 4. Struck out—By Tozer 2. McCloskey 2. Home Totals. . 34 9 27 15 a Cassidy.lb. 5 1 12 00 Malay. If.. 5 1 2 01 Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 run—Storke. Sacrifice hits—Murray, McAllister Hanford.rf. 41300 Claney. Ib. 5 0 j4 00 Providence ...... 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0—s Run—Barrett. Two-base hit—Barrett. Sacri­ ". Stolen bases—Nattress 2, Corcoran .'!, Mur­ Buffalo ...... 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 1—S . Ub.. 4 JJnrrell, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 fice hit—Gii tins. Stolen base—Kngle. Double ray. Gettman. Tozer, McAlliater, Higgius. Um­ Keister,2b. 4 Loudy. 2b. .41200 play—Carrick, Wagner. Gatins. First on error- pire—Finneran. Time—1.5"). Runs—Poland 3, Dunn, Selbach. Storke. La- Halligan.cf. 31300 Moran. ss.. 4 1 3 80 chance, Crist: Gettman, White 2. Murray 2, Newark 1. First on balls—Off Case 3, Carrick 1. BALTIMORE VS. TORONTO AT BALTI­ Butler, c.. 3 0 0 00 Steelmaa.c. 40330 Left on bases—Rochester 3, Newark 3. Umpire— Smith 3. Sacrifice hits—Hailey, Duun. Rock, McCann, p. 4 0 6 30 Henley, p. 4 0 0 5 0 MORE AUGUST 25 (P.M. and P. M.).—The Ori­ Gettman. McAllister. Stolen bases—Lachaucc, Moran. Time—1.20. oles won the first game by hard and consecutive Dunn. Two-base hit—Crist. First on balls—Off Totals. . 35 5 33 10 1 Totals. . 39 5*32 16 2 BALTIMORE VS. TORONTO AT BALTI­ hitting. Score: Hardy 3. Brockett 2. Struck out—By Hardy 3, "Two out, when winning run scored MORE AUGUST 24.—Fourteen innings weie Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB B P A E Brockett 1. Currie 1. Double play—Duun, La- Jersey City .....100 0000000 1—2 needed to decide the game which the Oriole1! O'llnra, if. 1 0 1 00 Thoney, If. 5 3 l' 00 chance. Time—2.25. Umpire—Finneran. Rochester ...... 0000100000 0—1 won on O'Hara's triple and Hall's single. Score: Demet, If. 3 2 0 0 0 Wallace.cf.'" " 5 1 300 Runs—Cassidy, Butler; Burrell. First on er­ Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.E;Toronto. AB.B. 1' A K Hall. if.. . . 5 1 1 0 0 Canneil, rf. -i 1 000 Games Played August 27. O'Hara. If. 7 2 3 0 li Thoney. if. C 3 2 01 Woods, c.. 4 1 0 1 rors—Jersey City 1. Rochester 1. Left on bases JERSEY CITY VS. BALTIMORE AT JER;" EY —Jersey City 6. Rochester 4. First on balls- Hall. rf... 7 5 5 OOlWutve'l. cf. 2 0 0 0(1 Mullen, 2b. 312 :i 0 Flynn, Ib.. 5 1 9 10 Kelly, cf.. 431 1 0[ Wallace.cf. 000 00 Hunter, Ib. 1 0 12 1 0 Frick. .%.. 31213 CITY AUGUST 27.—.McCann shut the Orioles out Off McCann 1. Henley 3. Struck out—By Mc­ with only two safe hits. Score: Cann 4, Henley 1. Two-base hit—Barrett. Sac­ Mullen, 2b. 6 1 4 3 0! * Woods. ... 1 •) 0 00 120 ranks, ss. 4 2 1 42 rifice hit—Bean. Stolen bases—Cassidv Hau- Hunter. Ib. 5 2 l(i 0 0: Mitehoil ef 2 0 i 00 7 2 OjO'UHeii,2b.,. 3 1 3 11 0 Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.K Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E ford. Hit by pitcher—Henley 1. Umpire— Mowery,3b. 401 2 0! Ca'll.cf.rf. 5 1 2 00 M'Don'l.ss 4 0 3 :; 0 1 .U'Caff'y.p. 3 0 0 (i 1 O'Har-i, If. 3020 0 Clement.If. 4140 0 Kcrins. Time—2.05. Byers. c... 0 110 lOi Slattery. c. 6 Oil 73 Ramsay, p. Mitchell, p. 1 0 0 10 Ilall, 3b... 3 1 0 5 0 2 0 3 5 0 M'Don'l.ss. 51141 Flynn. .Ib.; 5 0 U> 0(1 Mason, p. .. — ______Kelly, cf.. 3 0 1 o 0 :i 0 11 (I 0 Bunched hits in the seventh and eighth in- Burchell, p. 4 0 1 41 Frlck. 3b. .50430 Totals. . 37 11 24 It! 5 Mullen. 2b. 3 0 0 51 :: o 3 0 o Bings gave the second game also to the home — — — — — Frank, ss.. C 3 2 4 0 Totals.. 0 27 17 2 Hunter, Ib. 3 0 14 01 Grant, 3b.. 401 '.', 0 team. Score: Totals.. 48 15 42 15 3 G'Bi-ien,2b. 4 0 3 50 Baltimore ...... 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 x—7 Demmett.rf 31300 Keister, 2b. 301 10 Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E McCarthy.p 50030 Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0—6 Hearne. e.. 3 0 3 1 o Halligau.cf. 2 o o o o Merritt. If. 3 2 2 0 0 Burrell. rf. 30000 Runs—O'Hara. Demet, Kelly 2, Mnllin, By­ M'Don'l.ss. 20021 Bntier, c.. 3 1 4 00 Bean. ss. . 3 2 2 20 Barrett. cf. 2 1 3 00 Total?.. . 47 7M1 22 4 ers. Ramsay; Thoney. Wallace. Fivnn, Frick, Adkins, p. . 2 0 1 3 0 McCann, p. 3 0 0 30 Cassidy.lb. 4 1 11 10 Malay. If.. 3 1 2 C 0 *Batted for Wattell In the eighth inning. Frank, O'Brien. Two-base hits—O'P.rien, FraiiK. *Byers... .. 0 0 0 0 (; Hanford.rf. 10100 Clancy, Ib. 4 1 10 0 1 tTwo out when winning' run wa.s scored. Bases on balls—Off Mason :>, JicCafferty (i f Jeuuings. . 0 0 0 00 Totals.. 27 2 27 12 G Grant. 3b.. 3 1 0 10 Lenox,- 3b.. 4 0 0 20 Baltimore ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 <) 1—4 Struck out—By Ramsay 3. McCafi'ortv 3, Masan Keister,2b. 41340 Loudy. 2b. .4 1 021 Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 :i. Mitchell 1. Left oil bases—Baltimore Totals. . 25 2 24 li 3 Halligan.cf 3 0 4 00 Runs—Thoney, Frank. O'Brien: O'Hara 2 Toronto S. Umpires;—Kelly and Coimhan. •Batted for McDonnell In ninth inning. Moran. ss. .30011 tBatred for Adkins in ninth inning. V'ud'g't, c. 3 0 4 0 0 Carisch, c. 3 0 8 00 Hall, O'Doimell. Two-base hits—Thdnoy 2 Mc- In the second game the Canucks did the op­ Mack, p.. 30030 Donnell. Three-base hit—O'Hara. Sacrifice hits Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Walters, p. 3 0 1 5 0 portune hitting, while the locals were held safe Jersey City...... 0 0021000 x— 3 —Hunter, Eurchell. O'Brien, Frick. Stolen Vases at all times by Williams. Score: Totals. . 27 7 27 11 0 Totals. . 29 4 24 11 3 Hall 2, O'Hara. Kelly 3. First on balls—Off Runs—Clement. ' Cassidy, Hanford. First on Jersey City...... 0 0000012 x-3 Burchell 4, McCarthy ?>. Batters hit—By Mc­ Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E errors—Jersey City :i. Left on bases—Jersey City Rochester ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Carthy 1. Struck out—By Burchell 8. McCarthy Demet, If. 30001 Thoney. If. 4 2 00 5. Baltimore 1. First on balls—Off Adk'ind 2. !>. Passed ball—Slattery. Left on bases—Balti­ Hall, rf.. .41000 Wallace, cf. 2040 0 Struck out—By McCann 3, Adkins 3. Three-base Runs—Merritt, Hanford. Grant; Barrett. Clan­ more 11. Toronto 8. First on errors—Baltimore Kelly, cf. .21100 Cannell. rf. 4100 0 hit—Hall. Two-base hit—Butler. Sacrifice hits,— cy. First on error—Jersey City 1. Left on 1, Toronto 3. Time—3,25. Umpires—Oonaban Mullen, 2b. 3 1 3 11 Woods, c. . 4 2 700 Bean 2. Stolen base--Keister. Hit by pitcher— basos—Jersey City C, Rochester 4. First on balls and Kelly. Hunter, Ib. 3 1 13 20 Flytin, Ib.. 3 1 5 00 Adklus 1. Time—1.35. Umpire—Kelly. Off Mack 3. Walters 3. Struck out—By Mack 3, 0 Frick. 3b.. .31140. Walters 5. Three-base hit—Merritt. Sacrifice PROVIDENCE VS. BUFFALO VT PROVI 0 i Frank, ss. . 3102 0 NEWARK VS. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK hits—Bean. Hanford. Halligan. Malay. Double DENCE AUGUST 24.-KissinKer outpiicl,4l M'Don'l.ss. 200 4 1 1 O'Brien, 2b. 31200 AUGUST 27.—Cronin disposed of the Newavks Play—Bean. Keister. Hit by pitcher—By Wal­ Cronin and shut the locals out With two lilts. Faulkner.p."•••-"--- 20030" A " - "' Williams, p. 3 1 0 10 for eleven innings without a hit, but in the ters 1. Umpire—Kerins. Time—2.00. Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Provid'ce. AB.B. ]» A B *Jeimiugs.. 10000 twelfth lie went to pieces after a chance had Nattress.ss 41140 Poland, rf. 40 :V'() 6 been given to retire the side and forced Cock- NEWARK VS. MONTREAL AT NEWARK Totals. . 29 10 21 7 a man across the plate with the Winning run AUGUST 23 (P. M. ami P. M.).-The first game Gottmali.lb 4 114 0 0 Harley, cf 4 1 2 00 Totals.. 24 421 IS 5 was a 12-mning contest, Newark winning by White. If.. 3 1 2 0 0 Dnnn," 2b.. 4 0 1 30 *Batted for Faulkner in seventh. when the bases were filled. There were two out a run. Score: Murray, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Selbach. If 3 0 001 Game called on account of darkness. at the time. The score: Smith, 2b. 4 2 1 2 1 Storke. 3b. 31220 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 Newark. AB.B. P.A.E Provid'ce. AB.B. P A E Newark. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Cor'kman.Sb 41210 Poland, rf. 5 0 1 00 Cockm'n.Sb 00101 Milligan.cf. 41201 Lach'ce.lb. 3 0 1.0 0 0 Toronto ...... o 2 1 l o 1 l — ;i Joyce, cf.. 3 1 3 00 Corcoran.Sb 4122 0 Rock, ss... 3 0 1 30 Runs— Hall, Kelly; Thoney 2. Woods 2. Frick Kngle, rf.. 4 0 ,'{ 1 0 Harley. cf. 5000 0 Kngle. rf.. 4 0 5 02 Connor. Ib. 4 1 15 00 Brown, Ib. 4 012 12 Dunn, 2b... 5 1 3 in Brown. Ib. 4 2 11 00 McManus.c 41420 Barton, c.. 3 0 8 10 2. Two-base hits— Mullen, Thoney. Hunter. Raub. rf.. . 4 2 1 00 Kissiuger.p 41020 Cronin, p.. 3 0 0 41 Stolen bases — Mullen, Thoney. Double play — Jones. If. .50310 Selbach, If. 4 0 1 0 i) Jones, If... 4 1 5 1 O H'lsman.cf 40200 Brodie, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 Stolke, 3b. 30210 Brodic. ef.. 4 1 4 00 Mullen. Hunter. Base on balls— Off Williams 4. •\I.,1,1J.,™ HV. A 1\ tl f-. i . T , . _, ' _ „ . ^ ~ J Slm'onds.2b 5 0 2 GO Totals.. 85 927.122 Totals.. 29 ~2 '2771^2 Struck out— By Faulkner 2. Williams 5. Left ou Mahliug,2b. 4 0 250_ Lach''ce.lb. 5 2 16 00 Mahling,2b. 401 W'd'ns'l,3b 51260 Wagner, sa. 4 0 7 5 f Rock, Wagner, ss. 517 Buffalo ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—3 bases — Baltimore C, Toronto 5. First on errors _ ss... 5 1 1 81 41 H&rtman,ss 40142 Providence ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Toronto 5. Time—1.40. Umpires— Kelly and Shea, c.... 4 0 5 1 0 Barton, c'.'. 4 Oil 00 Stanage, c. 4 0 2 00 Dillon, c... 4 2 9 10 Carrick, p. 3 0 0 3 0 Crouin, p.. 4 1 0 61 Fertsch, p. 4 0 0 80 Runs—Nattress, Gettman. White. Sacrifice hit Conahan. Herbst. p.. 4 0 0 40 —White. First on balls—Off Kissinger 1. Struck out—By Cronin C. Kissinger 3. Double play— Games Played Angnst 20 . Totals. . 36 1 36 38 3 Totals. . 40 ~5*357cl> Totals.. 38 536154 Totals.. 37 *Two out when winning run was made. •Two out when winning run scored Nattress. Smith, Gettman. Passed ball—Barton. NEWARK VS. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK Time—1.55. Umpire—Finneran. Newark .... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Newark ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 l' 0 0 1-3 AUGUST 20 (P. M. and P. M.).—In the first Providence ..00000000000 0—0 Montreal ....00000200000 0—2 Note—Rain prevented the Jersey Cits'-Montreal game Mason shut the Sailors out with three game. Run—Cockman. Stolen base—Selbach. Bases Huns— Eingle. Jones. Brodie; Joyce, Connor. hits. Score: on balls—Off Cronin 3, Carrick 2. Hit by pitcher Base on balls— Off Herbst 2. Fertsch ;i. Hit bv Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB B P A E —Brodie. Sacrifice hits—Engle 2. Storke Struck Pitched ball— By Herst 1. Sacrifice hits— Joyce Games Played August 25. O'Hara. If. 4 1 1 0 0 Cockm'n,3b 4 0 2 3 0 out—By Cronin 8, Carrick 2. Left on bases- Brown. Brodie. Struck out— By Herbst 6 TJof'- JERSEY CITY VS. MONTREAL AT JERSEY Hall. 3b... 3 0 0 :i 0 Engle, rf. .30200 Newark 5, Providence 4. Time—1.45. Umpire— on bases— Newark 3. Montreal 4. Double plavs— CITY AUGUST 25 (P. M. and P. M.).—The Kelly, cf.. 42100 Brown, Ib. 3 010 11 Conahan. Jones. Brown: Hartman. Simmon-ls. Connor Skeoters won the first game by hitting Whalen Mullen, 2b. 4 2 2 (i 0 Jones. If.. 4 0 3 00 Time— 1.45. Umpire— Moran. very .hard. Score: Hunter, Ib. 4 0 l(i 10 Brodie. cf.. 4 1 0 10 Demmett.rf 3 0 3 0 0 Mahling,2b. 4 0 1 50 Games Played August 28. The second game was called at the end of the Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Merritt, If. S3 3 0 0 0 Joyce, cf.. 4 0 1-00 Byers, c... 3- 0.3 00 Wagner, ss. 4 1 0 40 Ati VS PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK eeventh inning, with the score 8 to 2 in favor M'Don'l.ss. 30 0 00 Shea, c.. ..20 3 10 AUGUST 28.—The Grays won the first eaifia of Montreal. The score: Bean, ss. .4 0 3 70 Connor, Ib. 4 1 13 01 Cassidy.lb. 5 1 14 0 0 Raub, rf.. 4 0 0 00 Mason, p.... 3 0 1 0 0 Pardee, p.. 2 1 0 20 by opportune batting. The score: Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Newank. AB B PA E Hanford.rf. 3 1 2 0 0 Wiigner,3b. 31011 Provid'e. AB.B. P.A.B Newark. AB B P A E Joyce, cf.. 3 2 2 0 0 Cockm'n.Sb 3 o' l" 2 0 Grant. :>,!>. .42120 H'lsman.rf. 3 1 1 0 0 Totals.. 31- 527164 Totals.. 30 3 27 17 1 Poland, rf. 2 0 3 0 0 Cock'n, 3b, 4 o' o' 2 0 Connor. Ib. 4 1 4 00 Engle rf.... 3 2101 Keister,2b. 42120 Baltimore ...... 0 0 01 00 1 l , (i—;j Harley. cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Engle. rf 4 0 T 10 Raub. rf... 2 1 200 Brown. Ib. 3 0 11 0 2 Ilalljgau.cf 4.2 2' o 1 Ruliland.ss. 3 0 2 02 Newark ...... 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 . 0—i) Dnnn, 2b.. . 4 2 1 20 Mahling. 2b 4 1 1 41 H'lsman.lf. 1 1 300 Jones. If... 310 00 Butler, c.. 4 2 4 00 Dillon, c.. . 3 1 3 20 Runs—O'Hara. Kelly. McDonnell. Two-base Selbach, If. 4 2 2 1 0 Jones, If... 3 l l OO '"'m'nds^b. 3102 0 Brodie. cf.. 3 0 00 Pfanm'ler.p 40010 Whalen. p. 2 0 0 H 0 Hits—Kelley, Mullen. Sacrifice lilt—Ilall. Bases Storke. 3b. 4111 o Brodie, cf.. 2 1 2 00 W'd'ns'l.Sb 3 00 10 Mahlirig,2b. 1 00 20 *Herbst... 10000 on balls—Off Miison 4. Struck out—My Mason 2. Laeha'e. Ib 4 0 11 00 Brown, Ib. 3 0 12 00 Hartman.ss 3 O 1 1 2 Wagner.ss. 30220 Totals.. 37 13 27 12 1 Wild pitches.—Pardoc;- First on errors—Balti­ Rock, ss.,.4 0 2 3 0 Wagner, ss. 3 1 3 •> o Kittredne.c 31910 Shea, c... 30 2 30 Totals. .30 424 17 4 more 1. Left on bases—Baltimore 2. Newark 7. Crist, C....3 0 6 0 0 Stanage, c. 3 0510 Leroy. p.. 3 1 0 00 Fitzpenny.p 20250 Batted for Whalen In ninth. Doublep lay—McDonnell, Mullen, Hunter. Time M'Clos'y. p 3 0 1 5 o Moriarlty.p 30010 Jersey City...... 0 2420000 s—8 —1.17. Umpires—Kelly and Conahan. Totals.. 25 821 62 Totals.. 24 321143 Montreal ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2 The lecoad game was a free-hitting contest, Totals.. 31 627120 Totali,. 29 ~l 27 U i September 15, 1906. SPORTIKG

Providence .....20000000 0—2 Baltimore ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—3 Engle, Maliling. Carrick. Bases stolen— Kally Montreal. AB.B. P.A.F. Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Jersey City...... 0 20004 0 x— 0 3. Mullen. Jones, Brown. Double play— Kelly, Joyce, If. .30300 Nattress. ss. 54151 Runs—Poland. Dunn; Jones. Stolen bases— Runs—O'Hara, Mullen, Hunter; Grant 2.. Keis­Keis- Mullen. -Bases on balls'— Off Carrick 1, McNeil Connor, n>. 4 1 5 0 ( Gettm'u.lb 4 0 9 1 O Mahling, Poland. Wild pitch—MeCloskey. ter 2. Bean, lialligan. First on errors—Balti­-Bnlti- 3. Batter hit— By McNeil 1. Struck out— By Raub. cf. . 31200 White, If. . 2 0 1 0 0 First on balls—Off Moriarity 3. Sacrifice bit— more 2. Jersey City 1. Left on bases—Baltniiortiiuore Currick 3, McNeil 1. Left on bases — Newark 7, Ilerbst, rf. 20100 MuiTiiv. rf. 42000 Brodie. Struck out—By MeCloskey fi. Moriarity :{. Jersey City 4. 'First on balls—Off MasonISO 11 1, Baltimore 10. First on errors— Newark 1, Bal­ Sini'ncls.L'b. 4 1 5 20 Smith, 2b. 4 1 4 1 1 ?.. Left ou bases—Newark 1, Providence 5. I'fanmilier 1, Moskimau 1. Struck out—Byv Mos- timore. 1. Time— 1.50. Umpires— Kerins rnd Ruhlaml..>l> 3 0 :> 5 0 Milligau.cf. 3 1 5 00 Double play—Selbach, Rock; Engle, Brown. kimiin .'>. Mason 4. Three-base hit—Mullen.'. Two- Con alum. Ihirtman.ss I 1 3 2 f Coreoran. 3b 20001 base* hit—Vaurlegrift. Sacrifice hits—Bean.). Cas­Cas- TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO Kittredge, c. 20511 M'AlIiR'r.c. 40400 In the second game the Sailors did the timely sidy. Stolen bases—Keister, Halligan. Double AUGUST 30.— Williams was a mark for tiie Burke, p. . . 3 10 13 Vowinkle, p 10030 hitting and won handily. The score: plays—Vandersnift. Bean; Hearne, Hunter.r. Um­Um- Bronchos, who secured nearly a score of hits off •Tozier.... 1 0 0 00 Newark. AB.B. P.A.E Provide'e. AB.B.P.A.E pire—Kelly. Time—1.40. Totals . . 28 5 27 1.1 4 Cock'n, 3b. 3 1 210 Poland, rf. 5 0 3 0 0 him. Score: NEWARK VS. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARKWARK Rochesfr. AB.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Totals.. 30 S 24 :0 3 Engle. rf. . 2 1 2 0 0-Barley, cf. 5 2 3 00 s' bat- •Batted in ninth for A "owinkle. Mahling, 2b 3 1 141 Dunn, 2b.. . 4 1 3 20 AUGUST 29.— The visitors won a pitchers' bat­ Bannon, rf. 01000 Thoney. If. 4 1 600 Montreal ... 2 000001 1 x— 4 Joiies. If... 3 3600 Selbach., If. 4 0 1 10 tle on opportune hittins. Score: Barrott. cf. 4 1 2 00 Weid's'l,2b. :J 0 1 SO Buffalo ...... 2 0001000 0—3 Brodie, cf. 3 Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.E Malay, If . . 5 2 3 00 Cannell, rf. '•'• 0102 1200 Storke, 3b. 4 1 1 30 Clancy, Ib. 4 2 0 01 Wood, c... 3 1 3 00 RUHR— Joyce, Connor, Raub, Hartman; White, Brown, Ib. 3 0 11 0 0 Lacha'e, Ib 3 3 10 01 Poland, rf. 421 0 O.CocUman.Sb 4 0 110 Murray, Vowinkle. Two Wagner, ss 4 0 Barley, cf. 3 1 0 00: Engle, rf.. 4 2 1 0 0 Leunox. 3b. 64320 Flynn, Ib. 3 0 13 0 0 -base hits — Raub, Burke, ' 2 2 0 Rock, ss... 3 0 1 31 Dunn. 2b.. 417 2 1 Mahling,2b. 3 1 070 Lon'Hl'r,2b. 4131 0, Wallace.cf. 3 0200 Smith. Three-base hit- Simmonds. Home run — Shea. c. . . . 3 0 100 Higgins, c. 4 1 2 10 Murray. Sacrifice hit?— 1laub. Herbst, KittrM'-re. Pardee, p.. 3 Selbach, If. 302 0 0 Jones. If.. 4 0 500 Moran, ss. . 52220 Frank, ss. . 4 1 0 50 0030 Josslvn. p.. 3 0 040 Storke. 3b. 412 lOJBrodie, cf.. 4 1 4 00 Carisch. c.. 1 1 2 00 O'Brien. 3b. 41140 Gettman. Coreoran. Sto en bane— White. Double — — — — - *Barton ...1 0 0 Oo Laeh'ce.lb 4 1 11 0 1 ; Brown.Ib.. 3 11313 001 1 Steelman.c. 31230 Williams,p. 41030 plays— Simmonds. Com o;1 ; Ruhland, Connor. Totals.. 27 7 27 10 1 —__— - Rock, ss... 4 1 3 5 liWagner.ss. 30010010 Hcnlev, p. .00100 ____ _ Struck out— Bv Burkp .'{.Vowinkle 3. First on Totals. . 36 8 24 14 2 Higgins, c.. 4 1 0 1 0| Stallage, c. 4 1 3 20 Case, p.... 5 2 0 20 Totals.. 31 527.142 balls— Off Burke 5, Vow nklo 3. Left on bases — •Barton batted for Josslyn in ninth. Poole, p.. 3 0 1 6 01 Fertsch. p. 0 0 0 000 (1 Montreal 5. Buffalo 0. 1 Jmpire — Moran. Newark ...... 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 x—5 — — — — — j Moriarity,p 21030030 Totals. . 43 17 27 10 1 PROVIDENCE VS JE RSEY CITY AT PKOVI- Providence .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Totals. . 33 827 15 3 I DENCE AUGUST 31. JfcCloskey's clever pitch- Runs—Cockman, Mahling 2, Jones, Brodie; I Totals.. : 27 14 1 Rochester ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 1—8 ing shut the Skeeters o t. Score: Storke. Two-base hit—Jones. Stolen bases— Providence ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 Runs— Barrett, Malay. Clancy. Lennox 3. Lou- Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Kngle, Mahling, Cockman. First on balls—Off Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1" 0—1 denslager. Stoelman; Frank. Three-base hits — Poland, rf. 30100 Clemunt.lf. 41100 Josslyn 3. Paidce 1. Hit by pitcher—Joues. Run.',—Storke, Lachance; Jones. Two-t se Lits Frank. Lennox. Two-base hit — Moran. Sacrifice Barley, cf . 3 0 0 00 Bean. ss. . 3 1 1 20 Sacrifice hits—Engle, Brown. Struck out—By —Moriarity. Brodie, Stanage, Lachnnce. BaseJase on hits — Flynn. Claney, Lomlcnslager. Stolen bases Dunn, 2b. . 41240 Cassiflv.lb. 4 1 10 10 Josslyn 1. Left on bases—Newark 5, Providence balls—Off Fertsch 1, Poole 2. Sacrifice hits— —Lennox. Loudenslager 2. Steelman. Struck out Selbach, If. 4 1 a 10 Merritt. rf. 41200 7. Umpire—Coualian. Time—1.35. Mahlins, Moriarity, Barley. Struck out—BBy Mo- —By Williams 2, Case 3. First on balls— Off Storke, 3b. 1 0 1 1 0 Grant, 3b. . 4 1 2 5 0 TORONTO VS. BUFFALO AT TORONTO riarity I. Left on bases—Newark 0, Providence'irtencc Williams 4, Henley 2. Case 2. Innings pitched — Lacli'ce.lb. 1 Oil 00 Keister,2b. 30201 AUGUST 28 (P. M. and P. M.)—Hard and 4. Double play—Storke, Lachance. Time—1.20.—1.20. By Henley 1, Case 8. Hits— Off Case 5. Hen­ Rock. ss. . . 3 1 2 41 Halligan.cf 31200 timely hitting enabled the Canucks to beat the Umpire—Conahan. ley 0. Hit bv pitcher— Clancy. Left on bases— Barton, c. . 2 1 2 10 Butler, c.. 4 0 3 10 Bisons in the first game. The score: TORONTO VS. BUFFALO AT IONTO Toronto 8, Rochester 15. Time— 2.15. Umpire— M'Clos'y.p. 41011 Moren, p. . . 3 0 1 41 Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E AUGUST 2!) (]'. M. and P. M.).—Opportuneie bat-bat­ Finneran. Thoney. If. 4 3 2 00 Nattress, ss 5 0 2 2 ting won the first game for the Bisons. Scoiico! c: PROVIDENCE VS. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI­ Totals. . 25 5 27 32 2 Totals.. 32 624132 •Wallace, cf 3 2 2 0 0 Gettman.cf 513 00 Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E DENCE AUGUST HO.— A rally by Jersey City Providence ...... 0 1002111 x—6 Cannell, rf. 5 1 0 01 White, If. . 2 0 1 1 0 Nattress,ss Thoney. If. 5 1 000 in the ninth gave them five runs and the game. Jersey Citv...... 0 0000000 0—0 Woods, c. ..3 2 5 1 0 Murray, rf. 3 1 2 1 0 Gettman.Ib 5 213 0 0 i Wallace,cf. 4 2 0 0 0 The score: Runs— Selbach. Storko 2. Barley, Barton, I^c- Flynn, Ib. . 3 111 0 0 Smith, £b..4 1 1 00 White, If.. 4 1 ;; 00'Cannell, rf. 10000000 Jer. Citv. AB.B. P.A.E I Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E Closkey. Sacrifice hit * — Storke, Lachance 2, Flick, 3b..4 1 3 0 1 M'Con'l, Ib 4 110 00 Murray, rf. 410 0 (V Woods, c 8- 0 0 Clement, If. 51211 Poland, rf. 4 00 01 Rock, Bean. Reiser. St olen base — Poland. First Frank, ss. . 5 2 2 1 1 Corcor'n, 31)3 0 0 32 Smith. 2b.. 4 0 1 40: Flvnn, Ib.. 4 11414 01 Bean. ss. . . 4 1 4 40 Harlev. cf. 4 1 100 on balls— Off MeCloskev 1. Moren 8. First on O'Brien, 2b 4 3240 M'Manus c 4 1 5 02 Milligan.cf. .'5 0 1 0 0 Frick. 31).. 3 0 2 5 0 Cassidv.lb. 5 111 OOlDunn. 2b. . 4 1 2 20 errors— Providence 1. 'j ersey City 2. Left on Mitcheli, p. 3 102 0! Kissinger, p 3 1 010 Coreoran.lib 30231 Frank, ss.. 4 0 260 Merritt, rf. 5 2 1 001 Selbach, If. 3 0 2 00 bases — Providence 7. Jer =;ey City 8. Struck out— *Milligan .1 0 000 M'AllisT.c 0 0: O'Brien.2b. 4 1 150 Grant. 3b. . 523 50i;Sti>rke. 3b. 41040 By MeCloskey 2. More i 2. Batter hit— Bean. Totals.. 341627 83 — — — -^- - Brockett.p. 0 0 3 0 M'Carthy.p. 3 0 0010 10 Kcister,2b. 41420 Laeh'ce.lb. 3 0 12 1 0 Wild pitches — Moreu 2. Time— 1.37. Umpire— Totals.-. 34 624 100 Slattery. 000 Halligan. of. 3 1 1 00 Rock. ss.. 312 30 Kelley. *Batte<3 for Kissiger in ninth. Totals.. 34 727 13 1 Butler, c.. 3 0 1 2(1 Barton, c.. 4 2 8 00 Toron to ...... 3 0 2 0 3 0 x—S Totals.. 27 37 1 Foxen, p.. 3 0 0 SllCroniu. p.. 3 1 0 5.1 News IVotes. Buffalo ...... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 •Batted for McCarthy in ninth. McCann, p. 000 00 **Hi?gins.. 1 1 0 00 Buffalo ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0—•'0— 3 •Woods.... 11000 _____ The Toronto team has won but one series Runs—Thoney, Wallace, Woods 2, Flynn, Toronto ...... 0 1 1 0 0—2 — — — — - Totals.. 33 827132 this season. Frick, Frank, O'Brien; Gettman, White, Mur­ Runs—Nattress, McAllister. Brockett, Wallace,all ace, Totals.. 37 10 27 17 2 ray. Two-base hit—Thoney. Three-base hit— Flynn 2. Home run—Nattress. Sacrifice hits— •Batted for Foxen in ninth. Oscar Stanage is looming up as one of the Gettman. Sacrifice hits—Wallace 2, Flynn, Brockett, Cannell. Frick. — Nat- ••Batted for Cronin in ninth. hardest hitters on the Newark team. Frick. Stolen bases—Smith, Kissinger, Thoney, tress, Gettman. Thoney, Cannell. Struck out — The Newark Club has signed pitcher Williams Frick 2, O'Brien 2. Struck out—By Mitchell By McCarthy 6. Brockett 3. First on balls—balls — and outfielder Curtiss, of the Atlantic City 4, Kissinger 4. First on balls—Off Mitchell 3, Off McCarthy 2. Brockett 3. Double play— Club. Kissiuger 3. Wild pitch—Kissinger. Left on O'Brien, Frank Flynn. Hit by pitcher—Woods.Woods. Runs— Bean, Cassidy, Grant. Keister, Halligan bases—Toronto 11, Buffalo 8. Umpires—Kerins Left on bases—Toronto S. Buffalo S. rime- 2, Butler, Woods; Storke 2. Rock 2. Barton 2. Jocko HalHgan has been winning ten-do! !:v and Finneran. Time—2.15. Sacrifice hits— Butler. Keister. Stolen bases— gold pieces in Jersey City by batting out hour- 2.05. Umpires—Finneran and Kerins. Cassidy, Merritt. Halligan. Foxen, Rock 2, Bar­ runs". The Canucks surprised themselves and threw In the second game Buffalo repeated by the ton 2. Two-base hits— Cronin. Rock, Barton. an awful jar into Buffalo by al*o winning the same tactics and same score: Three-base hit— Storke. First on balls— Off President Taylor. of the Eastern League, has second game hands down. The score: Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.El Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Crouin 2. Foxen 4. First on errors— Jersey City added William J. Buckley, of Rochester, to his Toronto. AB.B. P.A.B Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Nattress,ss 202 32jThoney, If. 3 0 2 000 0 2, Providence 1. Left on bases — Jersey City <•>, staff. Thoney. If. 5 0 4 0 0 NattresK.ss 20120 Gettman.Ib 3 010 00 Wallace,cf., 3 1 0 0 Providence 6. Struck out — By Cronin 7, Foxen The Providence pitching staff is in a weak­ Wallace, cf 4 1 3 00 Gettman.ib 3 010 00 White, If.. 4 1 2 00 Cannell, rf. 41 100 1. Batters hit— Butler, Lachance. Double play ened state, Cronin being out of condition and Cannell, rf. 3 2 110 White, If.. 4 2 1 11 Murray, rf. 4 0 0 00 Woods, c.. 3 0 710 — Foxen, Bean, Cassidy. Passed balls — Butler 2, MeCloskey is threatened with pneumonia. Woods, c. . 4 3 200 Murray, rf. 4 1 3 0 3 Smith, 2b.. 3 1 0 20 Flrnn, Ib. 4 0 13 0 0 Barton. Time-«-2.00. Umpire— Kelley. Flynn, Ib.. 2 1 010 Smith, 2b.. 4 2 1 2 0 Milligan,cf. 30600 Frick. 3b.. 3 0 0031 31 The Montreal Clnb has hit the toboggan since Frick, 3b.. 3 1 20o Milligan cf 4 0 1 00 Corcorun.ob 32 1 40 Frank, ss.. 4 0 0010 10 Kittredge was Installed as manager, but Jere- Frank, ss.. 3 1 420 Corco'n, 3b 3 1 2 2 0 M'Manus.c. 41600 O'Brien.2b. 302210 Games Played Awgnst 31. diah Malachi is used to being with a loser. O'Brien, 2b 3 2 0 M'Allis'r c3 0 5 10 Cun'ic, p.. 4 1 0 1 0 M'Caff'ty.p 3011 30 TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO Al Wagner left the Montreal Club the other M'Ginley, p4 0 1 1 0 Tozier, p.. 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 AUGUST 31 (P. M. and P. M.).— The visitors day because Kittredge called him a "fat Totals.. 30 627 102 won the first game by a batting streak in the head." Who remarked that was just like Totals.. 311127 70 Totals.. 30 724114 27 ~9 1 tenth inning. . Score: "Kit?" Toronto ...... 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 4 x—8 •Batted for Frick in ninth. Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Catcher Carisch. of Rochester, Is out of the Buffalo ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Buffalo ...... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1—3 J. Ban'n, rf. 51000 Thonev. If . 5 3 5 0 0 game with a badly sprained hand. Manager Runs—Cannell 2, Woods 2, Flynn, Frick, Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Barrett, cf. 4 1 4 1 1 W'cl'ns'l,2b 52021 Buckenberger has signed Tom Doran for the Frank 2; Smith, Tozier. Two-base hits—Wal­ Runs—Nattress, Smith. McManus; Thoney.honey. Malar, If- . 4 1 3 1 0 Cannell, rf . 4 0 2 00 rest of the season. lace, O'Brien. Home run—Smith. Sacrifice hits Wallace. Three-base hits—Cannell, McManuManus, Clancy, Ib. 4 213 12 Slattery.c. . 4 112 10 —Gettmann, Flynn. Stolen bases—Flynn, Prick, Coreoran. Sacrifice hits—Gettman, Milligan,lltgan, Lennox, 3b. 502 5 0 Flvnn, Ib.. 5 1 7 01 The Baltimore team holds the record so far Frank. First on balls—Off McGinley 1, Tozier Corcoraii. Wallace. Stolen •coran, Loudy, 2b.. 4 1 4 30 Wallace, cf. 41000 this season for base stealing, with fifteen to 1. Struck out—By McGinley 2, Tozier 5. Wild Woods, Slattevy. Struck out—By McCaffertyn-ty 6, Moran. ss.. 4 1 1 21 Frank, ss. . 40121 its credit, establishing the mark in a game pitch—Tozier. Hit by pitcher—Frank. Frick, Currie 5. First on balls—Off Currie ~ , 'MC-" Steelman.c. 521 1 0 O'Brien.Sb. 4 2 2 21 against Rochester on August 10. Nattress. Double play—Cannell, Flynn. Left Cafferty 2. Hit by pitcher—Thoney. Wild pitch McLean, p. 4 0 1 2 0 Mitchell, p. 3 0 0 12 John Kelley, the player who has been bought ou bases—Buffalo G, Toronto 4. Umpires— —Currie. Double piny—McCafferty, Flynn.. Left by the St. Louis Nationals, has played center Kerins and Finneran. .Time—2h. on bases—Toronto 5. Buffalo 5. Tim J. Um Totals.. 39 9*20164 Totals.. 3810*29 86 field for Baltimore this season. He went to pi res—Finneran and Kerins. •Out on third strike bunt. Baltimore from Montreal in 1903. JERSEY CITY VS. BALTIMORE AT JER­ MONTREAL VS. ROCHESTER AT MONMON- Rochester ...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2—7 SEY CITY AUGUST 28.—A batting rally in TREAL AUGUST 2!) (P. M. «nd P. M.).—InIn the Toronto ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—5 Mickey Coreoran, third baseman of the the ninth inning enabled the Orioles to pull first Leroy was hit hard and poorly supported.ported. Runs — J. Bannon, Barrett. Malay. Clancy 2, Bisons, has been drafted by Detroit, and the the game out of the fire. The score: Score: Lenrtox, Lonely; Thoney, Weiilensaul. Slattsry, big clubs overlooked Jake Gettman. Plttsburg Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.F- Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A E Wallace. O'Brien. Two-base hits — Thoney. Flyjr.i. drafted outfielder Buelsmnn from Montreal and O'Hara, If. 3 1 1 1 o;Clement, If 4 0 0 0 0 Bannon.rf. 5 3 2 00 Joyce, If.. . 4 1 500 Three-base hits — Thoney. Woidensaul, J. Bannon. Brooklyn got pitcher Henley from Rochester. Hall, 3b...4 1 2 3 0 Bean, ss...3 10 5 2 Barrett.cf. 433 0.0 Connor. Ib. 4 2 900 Sacrifice hits — Malay, Moran, Cannell, Mitchell. Pitcher Del Mason, of the Baltimore Clnb, Kelly, cf. ..4 0 3 0 0,Cassidy, Ib 4 015 20 Malay, Ib. 5320 0 Kaub, cf.. 5 0 2 0 0 Stolen bases — J. Bannon, Clancy 2, Lennox. was arrested and fined $50 in the Baltimore Mullen, 2b. 4 1 230 Hanford rf 4 1 00 Clancy, Ib. 5 1 5 11 \Vasner. i'f. 4 1 100 Struck out— By Mitchell 11, McLean 2. Double Police Court on September 1 for turning the Hunter, Ib. 3 1 810 Grant. 3b. . 4 1 0 0 Lennox, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Sim'nds.Sb. 4 1 1 4 0 plays— Malay, Loudy; Lennox, Clancy. Left on hose upon Joseph M. Cummings. base ball re­ Demm't, rf 3 000 Keister, 2b. 4 0 70 Loudy, 2b. 4 0 3 3 2 Ruhland,3b. 4 1 213 bases— Toronto 6, Rochester 7. Umpire— Fin­ porter and official scorer for the Baltimore Byers, c.. . 3 0 9 1 0 Halligau.cf 2 00 Moran. ss.. 5 I 2 3 1 J Hartman,ss 4 0 1 20 neran. Club. M'Dou'l, S3 4 0 1 3 0 Butler, c... 3 2 0 1 Carisch. c.. 5 2 S 2 0 Dilion. c.. 2 1 430 2 1 The second contest resulted in a tie with four The two finds of the season, and both of Burchell, p. 4 1 1 2 2 Mack, p.. . 3 0 McLean, p. 5 1 1 1 0 Kittredge.c 2 1 200 runs apiece. Score: them third basemen. Storke. of Providence, and — — — — — Leroy, p... 3 1 0 2 0 Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Totonto. AB.B. P.A.E Grant, of Jersey City, continue to play fast Totals.. 34 527142! Totals.. 32 727104 Totals.. 41 1427104 — — • ,T. Ban'n. rf. 2 0 0 1 0 Thoney. If. 3 12 00 ball. Storke keeps up his fast pace in hatting. Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3—5 Totals ..369 27 12 3 Barrett, cf. 4 3 3 00 Wd'ns'l,2b 21210 Grant, the Jersev Citv nhenom, shows no let-up Jersey City .....10000000 1—2 Rochester ...... 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 6 0-12 Malay, If . . 4 3 1 0 d G. Ban'n, cf. 31000 in his habit of getting in long hits. Runs—O'Hara, Ball, Mullen, Bunter, Dem­ Montreal ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0— 2 Clancy. Ib. 3 211 00 Woods, c. . . 3 0 5 10 mett, Clement, Bean. Left on bases—Jersey Runs—Bannon 2, Barrett 3. Malay 2, Lennox.ennox. Lennox, 3b. 4 0 0 40 Flvnn. Ib. 3 2 7 00 Umpire Angle Moran, who has gone through City 4, Baltimore 4. First on balls—Off Mack Loudy. Moran, Carriscb. McLoan: Kittredge.?e. Le­I.e- Lowly, 2b. . 3 0 0 10 Wotell. rf . . 1 0 1 00 several breezy sessions this season, has England 2. Struck out—By Burchell 8, Mack 1. Three- roy. Three-base hit—Carrisch. Two-base hitshits- — Moran, ss. . 30230 Frank, ss. . 31310 in view for next vear. He has been tipped off base hits—Halligan, Butler, Ball. Two-base McLean. Barrett. Sacrifice hit—Leroy. Stoieu Kteelman.c. 414 .'! 0 O'Brien.Sb. 2 0 1 20 that base ball umpires across the pond are hit—Bean. Sacrifice hit—Demmett. Double baser,—Malay 2, Loudy. Struclj out—By Leiproy1 ..., „,5, McLean, p. 2 0 0 2 0 MeGinlev.p 20020 treated in some respects like royalty. The play—McDonnell, Mullen, Hunter. Hit by McLean 4. Bases ou balls—Off Leroy 4, McLpanIcLeai! Walterr,. p. 000 1( fSlatterv. . 0 0 0 00 arbitrator is absolutely supreme over there, pitcher—By Burchell 1. Passed ball—Byers. 2. Wild pitch—Leroy; Left on'bases—MontrealJiitrcal •Burrell... 100 0 0 JCannell. . . 1 0 000 where it is considered a gross discourtesy to Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.45. 7, Rochester 6. ' question his rulings. MONTREAL VS. ROCHESTER AT MONT­ In the second not a man reached third tillill theth Totals.. 30 921150 Totals.. 23 621 70 Of late there bave been nnmerorts stories sat REAL AUGUST 28.—A bad throw by Sim- ninth, when Barrett led off with a three-base»e-base *Batted for McLeau in seventh. afloat to the effect that the Montreal Club monds in the fifth let in two runs for Roch­ drive and scored on Claaey's fly to Wagnera giver. tBattert for Wotell in seventh. franchise is to be sold, and that the stay of ester. After that the Royals steadied down Score: IBatted for McGinley in seventh. tbe Canadinn citv in the Eastern League would and added run by run until the score was tied Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E terminate this season. These minors are downed, in the ninth. It was practically dark when Bannon, rf. 40200 Joyce, If... 4 0 201 Toronto ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 3--4 however bv the statement of President Harry the game was called at the end of the eleventh. Barrett,cf. 42310 Conner. Ib. 3 1 13 00 I> UnR — Bannon. Barrett, Malay, Clancy; Thon­ Taylor, who declares that all such stories are Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Malay, If.. 30000 Raub, cf.. 4 0 3 0 0 ey, Weidonsaul, Flynn. Home runs — Frank, made up of "hot air." Joyce, If... 5 2 7 0 0 Baiiuon, rf. 4 0 2 01 Clancy, Ib. 4 0 9 10 Wagner, rf. 3 0 301 Thoney, Clancy. Three-base hits — Barrett, .Ma­ Lennox, 3b. 30120 Sim'nds,2b. 2 1 0 4 0 lay. ' Sacrifice hits — Clancy, Wotell. Slattery. It is now a settled fact that two of the Conner, Ib. 5 1 0 0 0 Barrett, cf. 4 0 2 00 Loudy, 2b.. 0 Ruhland,3b. 3 1 020 Stolen base— Weidonsaul. Struck out — By McLean most, successful managers in the Eastern Ranb, c. . . . 5 o 1 0 o Malay, If.. 4 1 2 00 Moran. ss.. 2 0 Hartman, ss 20230230 3. McGinley 5. First ou balls— Off McGinley 2, League will advance into the ranks of the Wagner, rf 4 1 001 Clancy Ib. 3 2 14 00 Carisch, c. 3 2 Kittredge.c. 20410410 Mcl.eun 2. Hits— Off McLean 5, Walters 1. In­ maior leagues next season. William Slnrray, Simni's, 2b. 4 1 432 Lennox, 3b. 42240 Walters, p. 3 0 2 2 0 Whalen, p. 3 0 0000 00 nings pitched— By McLean 6, Walters 1. Left on who has enloved a successful reign in Jersey Ruhla'd, 3b 4 0 101 Loudv, 2b.. 5 0 2 10 bases— Toronto 2, Rochester 7. Time— 1.35. Um- Citv. is slated to handle the Philadelphia Na­ Hartman,ss 5 2 7 3 0 Moran, SS..4 1 4 31 Totals.. 30 427121 Totals.. 26 3 27 JO 2 tional League Club, while Hughey Jennings, Kittre'e, c. 5 2450 Carisch. c. 4 2 4 00 .jire — Finneran. Rochester ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-11—1 NEWARK VS. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK Baltimore's hustling manager, will positively Pappalau.p 4 1000 Case, p.... 4 0 0 50 Montreal ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 go to an American League club. Sacri- AUGUST 31.— Timely hitting coupled with clev­ Totals.. 411033114 Totals.. 36 8*32132 Run—Barrett. Three-base hit—Barrett. Sacri­ er inside play enabled Newark to take another •Pappalau out for Kittredge' g interference. fice hit—Kittredgo. Left on bases—Rochesterster 4, game from Baltimore. The score: Montreal 3. Double play—Moran, Loudy, Clan-Clan­ Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.F, Newark. AB.B. P.A.E NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE. Montreal .0001001110 0—4 cy. Wild pitch—Walters. Struck out—Bv7 Wal­Wal- Rochester. 0200200000 0—4 O'Hara. If . 3 0 2 00 Cockman.Sb 40340 ters 2. WhalMi 3. Base on balls—Off WhalenVhalen Demmett. rf 31000 Engle, rf . . . 3 2 0 01 Runs — Wagner 2, Hartman, Pappalau; Len­ 1. Walters 1. Stolen base—Malay. Hittit by The Record of the < Championship Race nox, Clancy, Moran, Carisch. Two-base hit — pitched ball—Ruhlan. Kellv, cf... 4 1 0 0 0 Mahling,2b. 4 1 1 20 Joyce. Sacrifice hits — Simmonds, Joyce, Malay. Mullen, 2b. 402 1 0 Jones, If... 4 0 3 00 of This Crj[anization. Stolen bases — Joyce, Clancy. Double play — Hunter, Ib. 3 111 00 Brodie, cf . . 3 1 3 12 Hartman. Conner. Hit by pitcher — By Pappa­ Games Played August 3O. Hearne. 3b. 4 0 1 20 Brown, Ib. 4 1 10 30 Following1 is tl ie record of the NEWARK VS. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK Bvers, c. . . 4 0 7 01 Wagner, ss. 4 1 2 60 championship race of the North Texas lau 2. Wild pitch — Case. Struck out — By Pap­ SVARK M''Doii'l.ss. 31170 Stanage, c. 2 1 2 00 palau 4, Case 4. First on balls — Off Pappalau AUGUST 30.—Both teams hit hard and freely, League to Septemb sr 1 inclusive: but Newark's hits came at more opportune Faulkner.p. 21011 Moriarity.p. 31210 3, Case 3. Left on bases — Montreal 9, Roch­ ortuiie •Jennings.. 10000 _____ W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet ester 4. Umpire — Moran. times. Score: Cleburne.... 37 25 .597 Dallas...... 34 27 .557 Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.K Fort Worth. 36 26 .581 Waco...... 17 46 .270 O'Hara, If. 5 1 3 00 Cockman.3b 5 1 150 Totals.. 31 524 112 Games Played August 29. Demmett. rf 52200 Engle. rf... 4 1 000 *Batted for Faulkner in the ninth inning. NEWS NOTES. JERSEY CITY VS. BALTIMORE AT JERSEY Kelly, cf.. 5 2 2 1 0 Mabling,2b. 3 1 120 tO'Hara hit by batted ball. Catcher Erwin, of the Wort Worth team, has CITY AUGUST 29. — The Skeeters won the final Mullen, 2b. 40320 Jones. If... 4 1 3003 00 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0—4 been sold to St. Paul. game with Baltimore on hard hitting. Score: Hunter, Ib. 5 111 00 Brodie, cf. .3 3 0000 00 Heame,3b. 53020 Runs— Demmett, Kelly, McDonnell, Faulkner; Pitcher Garrett, of 1 Dallas, on September I Baltim'e. AB.B. P.A.E Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.K Brown, Ib. 4 21414 000 0 e hits. O'Hara. -If. 20200 Clement.lf. 41100 Byers, c... 4 1 2 10 Wagner.ss. 3 1 2 5 1 Engle 3, Mahling 2, Brodie, Brown, Wagner. shut out Waco with thre Hall, 3b.. .20 1 00 Beau, .ss... 3 1 4 31 M'Dwi'l.ss. 42221 Stallage, c. 4 1 610„ Two-base hits— Eftgle, Brodie, Hunter. Home Pitcher Boles, of For ; Worth, on August 25 Demmett,rf 1 0 1 0 0 Cassidy.Ib. 3 0 11 00 McNeil, p.. 4 2 060 Carrick, p.. 3 0 0100 10 run— Mahling. Sacrifice hits— Moriarity, Faulk­ held Waco to one run ind three hits, winning Kellv, cf.. 4 11 00 Hanford.rf. 41500 ner. Bases stolen— Engle 3. Mahling. Double his game 5 to 1. Mullen, 2b. 4 1 1 2 0 Grant, 3b.. 4 2 0 10 Totals.. 41 14*25 14 1 Totals.. 33 11 27 1114 1 play — Wagner, Mahling, Brown. Bases on balls *One out when winning run was made. —Off Moriarity 5. Faulkner 5. Struck out— By For the last five game s of the season the Fort Hunter. Ib. 4 1 11 21 Keister,2b. 42030 Moriaritv 1, Faulkner 2. Left on bases — Newark Worth Club borrowed catcher Joe Connor, of HTne.rf.3b. 40120 Halligan,cf 41 1 00 Baltimore ...... 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1-5 the Lawtou Club, of Ok ahoma City. Byers, c... 3 0 4 20 Van'g'ft.c. 325 10 Newark ...... 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1—6 7. Baltimore 0. First on errors— Baltimore 2. M'Don'l.ss. 30 1 20 Pfanmil'r.p 00010 (tuns—Demmett. Hunter, Byers, McDonnellnell 2; Time— 1.45. Umpire— Kerins. Pitcher Boles, of Forl . Worth, is such a fast Mason, p... 3 0 1 50 Moskiman.p 20021 Cockmau, Enjrle, Mahling. Jones. Brodie 2.. Two- MONTREAL VS. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL man and good batter that he leads off in base hits—McDonnell, McNeil, Demmett, Hearne,>arne, AUGUST 31.— Montreal hit timely and with the — the c nly pitcher in the pro- Totals.. 30 324151 Totals.. 311027512 Jones. Threfe-base hit—Brodie. Sacrifice hits—tuts- Buffalo's errors managed to win. Score: fession being accorded such an honor. 2,2, SFORTEVG LIFE. September 15, 1906.

St. Paul...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 x—2 Runs—Robinson. Beville, Bateman, Clark; Milwan'e. AB.B. P.A.BIToledo. AB.B. P.A.B Indianapolis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Clinffman 3, J. Clarke, Demont, Chech. Hits— Robinson,ss 5103 0 Cling'n, ss. 5 1 1 20 Runs—Geier, Wheeler. Two-base hits—Sugden, Off Oberlin 9 in 5 innings; Goodwin 2 In 4 in­ Green, rf..5 2 3 OOJ.Clarke, If 5 0 3 00 Can-. Bases on balls—Off Hickey 4. Hit by nings. Two-base hit—Demont. Stolen bases— BerUle, Ib. 5 1 9 0 0 Nance, cf..2 0 1 00 pitcher—Drill. Struck out—By Morgan 3, Hickey Demont. Krueger. Base on balls—Off Oberlin Bateman. p5 3 0 3 0 Odwell, cf. 2 0 0 00 3. Sacrifice hits—Padden, Carr. Left on bases— 2. Goodwin 3, Chech 2. Hit by pitched ball— Roth, C....5 0 7 2o ! Demont, rf. 4 1 1 00 St. Paul 10, Indianapolis 4. Time—1.40. Um­ Hemphill, Beville. Wild pitch—Oberlin. Struck Clark, 3b..5 1 0 3 1 Kmeger, 3b 3 1 111 pire—Owens. out—By Oberlin 3 Chech 2. Double plays— Hemph'l,cf 201 1 0 Knabe, 2b.. 3 3 2 61 Clingman unassisted; McCormick, Robinson. Be­ M'Ches'y.lf 30400 W.Cla'e, Ib 3 1 9 11 ville. Sacrifice hits—Odwell, Knabe, W. Clarke. Games Played August 2G. M'Cor'k, 2b3 2 3 3 0 Abbott, c.. 3 2 5 01 The Official Record Left on bases—Milwaukee 6, Toledo 8. Umpires — — — — -iCamnitz, p4 0 1 41 ST. PAUL VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL —Egan and Sullivan. Time—1.40. Totals.. 371127151 ______of the 1906 Penn­ AUGUST 2C (P. M. and P. M.).—The Boosters KANSAS CITY VS. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS Totals.. 34 9 24 14 5 won the first game by opportune batting. Score: CITY AUGUST 26.—The home team could make Milwaukee .....0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 x—5 St. Paul. AB.B. P.A.E i Indian'is. AB.B. P.A.E but one hit off Berger, and Columbus won. Toledo ...... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 ant Race with Tab­ Geier, ss.. 322 5 1 | Dunl'vy.rf. 4 3 3 10 Score: Runs—Robinson, Green, Beville 2, Clark; De­ Sugden, Ib. 2 1 14 10 Atherton,3b 301 00 Columbus. AB.B. P.A.E Kan.City. AB.B. P.A.E ulated Scores and V'Zandt.cf. 42200 Himes.. cf. 3 0 2 00 Waldron.rf. 30200 mont, Krueger, Knabe. Two-base hits—Beyille, Coy. If.... 5 1 3 00 Carr, Ib. . . 5 0 11 30 Hinch'n.rf. 5 1 Abbott, Knabe. Three-base hit—Bateman. Sac­ Coulter, If. 5 2 1 McBride. ss. 40041 rifice bits—Krueger, Knabe. First on balls— Accurate Accounts Wheeler,3b 50040 Williams. ss 40340 Pieker'g.cf. 5 2 3 Perrine.2b. 3 310 Myers. rf.. 5 1 0 00 Perry, If . . . 4 0 1 00 00 Off Camnitz 4, Bateman 1. Hit by pitcher^ Padden.2b. 523 2 0'Marcan,2b.. 4 3 4 21 Friel. 3b.. 5 0 1 Hill. cf. . . 4 W. Clarke, Abbott. Passed ball—Abbott. Of All Kihm. Ib.. 5 3 9 Burke. 3b. . 3 0 0 22 Drill, c.... 3 2 4 20iHolmes. c.. 4 0 5 31 Hulswitt.ss 4 0 1 21 Frantz. Ib. 3 0 14 01 Struck out—By Camnitz 5, Bateman 4. Double Rodeb'gh.p. 30241 Thielman,p 31121 Wrigley,2b. 5 1 1 20 Cassady.lf. 40000 play—Knabe, W. Clarke. Left on bases—Mil­ PresidentO'Brien ShlO 63/1165 P/ayed Ryan. c.... 4 2 9 30 Leahy, 0 5 00 waukee 12, Toledo 9. Umpire—Egan. Time— Totals.. 35 11 30 ?8 2 Totals.. 34 7 30" 16 3 0 0 1.50. St. Paul...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Berger, p.. 4 1 0 11 Egan, p. Indianapolis ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 ST. PAUL VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. GAMES TO BE PLATED. Totals.. 42 12*26 9 2! Totals.. 28 lf2G 14 4 PAUL AUGUST 28.—The locals bunched their Runs—Geier. Padden; Dunleavy. Thielman 2. *Berger hit by batted ball. hits off Fisher and shut Indianapolis out in the Sept. 15—Minneapolis at St. Paul. Two-base hits—Marcan, Drill. Stolen bases— tMcBride hit by batted ball. last game of the series. The score: Padden, Geier. Holmes. Double play—Geier, Kansas City...... 0 0000000 1—1 Sept. 15, 16. 17—Milwaukee at Kansas City, Padden. Sugden. Base on balls—Off Rodebaugh St. Paul. AB.B. P.A.B Indiana's. AB.B. P.A.H Louisville at Columbus, Toledo at Indianapolis. 4, Thielman 4. Hit by pitcher—Van Zandt. Sug­ Columbus ...... 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 2—7 Geier, ss... 5 2 1 01 Dunleavy,rf 52000 Sept. 1C, 17—St. Paul at Minneapolis. den. Thielman. Struck out—By Rodebaugh 2, Runs— Hinchman, Coulter. Kihm 2. Wrigley, Sugden. Ib. 4 1 8 00 Atherton,3b 31010 FINIS. Thielman 3. Sacrifice hits—Drill. Sugden, Rode­ Ryan. Berger; Perririe. Two-base hits — Ryan. Vanzant, rf 5 3 1 0 o Himes, cf.. 4 1 1 11 baugh. , Left on bases—St. Paul 10, Indianapolis Coulter. Bases on balls— By Berger 6. Struck Coy, If.... 4 3 4 0 0 Kahoe, Ib..4 210 01 THK, CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. . 7. Time-5-2.15. Umpire—Owen. out— By Berger 10, Egan 4. Left on bases- Wheeler, 3b 4 1 0 10 Willia's. ss 3 1 4 21 Columbus G. Kansas City 6. Passed ball— Leahy. Meyei-s, 2b. 3 1 0 01 Perry, If.. . 4 0 1 0 o St. Paul made a Garrison finish in the eighth Hit by pitcher— Hinchman. Wild pitch— Egan. Following is the complete and cor­ and ninth innings of the second game, winning Pruitt, cf..4 0 2 0 0 Marcan, 2b 4 1 061 Sacrifice hit— Hulswitt. Time— 2.05. Umpire— Drill, C....4 010 0 0 Holmes, c.. 4 0 8 21 rect record of the fifth annual cham­ out. Score' Kane. •St. Paul. AB.fi. P.A.E Indian'is. AB.B. P.A.E Morgan, p. 4 1 1 .8 0 Fisher, p.. 4 0 Q .20 pionship race of the American Asso­ Geier. ss. . 0 6 10 Dunl'vy.rf. 31000 ciation to September 6 inclusive: Sugden, Ib. 5 1 10 lo Atherton.3b 41411 Games Played August 27. Totals.. 371227 92 Totals.. 35 824155 '1 V'Zandt.cf. 422 00 Ilimes. cf . .432 MILWAUKEE VS. TOLEDO AT MILWAU­ St. Paul...... 1 0 2.0 0 1 1*1 x—7 o M M & VI H V KEE AUGUST 27.— Toledo could not hit Curtis Indianapolis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 W o M o Coy. If.... 5 1 1 10 Carr. Ib. . . 5 1 7 'i hj' ft o H Wheeler, 3b 404 Williams.ss 42 and Milwaukee won an easy victory. A specta­ Runs—Geier, Sugden 2, Vanzant, Meyers, £' g 3 tor threw a beer bottle at third baseman Clark p » n> B O Myers, rf . . 0 00 Perry, If . . 4 Coy, Drill. Two-base hits-^Coy 2, Vanzant, V » 1 Padden. 2b.. 5 2 1 G 0 Marcan. 2b. 21 after he had dropped a foul fly, whereupon Man­ Dunleavy 2, Kahoe. Stolen bases-^-Atherton, Drill, c.. .. 4 3-3 3 0 Holmes, c. 50 ager Cantillon and outfielder Hynes went into Himes, Williams 2, Prnitt. First on balls— q_ o> m 5 the bleachers and assaulted him. Players inter­ CJ ro Pruitt, p... 4 1 0 11 Kellum, p. 3 1 Off Morgan 1, Fisher 3. Struck ont—By Morgan fered before anything more serious occurred. 8, Fisher 3. Passed ball—Holmes. Sacrifice 14 13 7 14 14 12 12 86 .610 Totals.. 39 12 27 15 1 I Totals.. 24 10*25 10 6 Score: hit—Atherton. Left on bases—St. Paul 2, 6 10 5 8 9 10 2 50 .847 *One out when winning run was made. Milw'kee. AB.B. P.A.E Toledo. AB.B. P.A.E Indianapolis 1. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—2.05. 11 6 11 66 .471 St. Paul ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 4—9 Rob'son.ss. 4 0211 Clingm'n.ss 40 Kansas City...... 9 12 10 7 Indianapolis ...... 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1—8 Green, rf.. 2 1 2 0 o!.T.Clarke,lf. 3 0 MINNEAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT MIN­ Louisville...... 9 16 12 5 8 12 9 71 .490 NEAPOLIS AUGUST 28.—Four errors and D. Milwaukee...... 8 14 5 17 11 15 11 81 .563 Runs—Geier 3, Sugden, Van Zandt, Coy 2, Bateman,Ib 4 0 7 1 Oi Odwell. cf. 4 .536 Wheeler, Myers; Dunleavy 2, Atherton, Himes Roth, c.... 3 2 5 0 0 Demont.. rf. 41 Sullivan's two-bagger in the first inning gave 8 13 11 13 9 8 12 74 2, Carr, Kellum 2. Two-base hit—Coy. Homo Clark, 3b,. 4 1 0 5 1 Kraeger,3b.e,. 40030 Minneapolis the last game of the season with St. Paul...... 1) 12 18 10 5 5 H 68 Hemp'11,cf 4 2 3 0 0 Knabe, 2b. 4 1 Louisville. The score: Toledo...... 6 13 10 12 11 10 13 75 .532 runs—Carr, Van Zandt. Stolen bases—Dunleavy. Williams. Base on balls—Off Kellum 2, Pruitt M'Ches'y.lf 4 1 400 W.Cl'ke.lb 3 Minnea's. AB.B. P.A.E Louisville. AB.B. P.A.W S. Hit by pitcher—Marcan, Atherton. Struck M'Cor'k,2b. 3 0 3 30 Abbott, c.. 4 Lost...... '55 94 74 74 63 64 76 66 566 Davis. cf..4 1 0 0 0 Kerwin, rf. 4 1 4 00 out—By Pruitt 3. Kellum 5. Wild pitch—Kel­ Curtis, p.. 3 2 1 1 1 Miuahan,p. 3 D.SulH'n.rf 53100 Hallman, If 3 0 2 00 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. lum. Sacrifice hits—Van Zandt, Wheeler. Left *Nauce.... 1 0 0 00 Gremi'r, 3b 5 2 0 10 Sullivan, 3b 4 2 0 42 Columbus... 86 5.5 .610 Louisville... 71 74 .490 on bases—St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 9. Time— Totals.. 31 9 27 11 3 Hart, If... 2 1 1 1 0 Brash'r, 2b. 3 0 5 30 Milwaukee.. 81 63 .563 ansas City. 66 74 .471 2.00. Umpire—Owen. I Totals.. 34 024 123 Free'n, Ib. 3 014 0 0 Wcodruff.cf 4 0.1 Oo Minneapolis 74 64 .536[St. Paul..... 63 76 .453 MINNEAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT MIN­ *Batted for Minahan in ninth. Oyler ss...4 0 0 8 0 Stovall, Ib. 4 1 S 32 Toledo...... 75 66 .532 Indianapolis 50 94 .347 NEAPOLIS AUGUST 26 (P. M. and P. M.).— Milwaukee ...... 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 x—4 Fox, 2b....3 1 4 4 0 Shaw, c.. .. 3 0 1 00 The visitors wou the first by bunching hits. Toledo ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Graham, c. 4 1 1 0 0 Quinlan, ss. 4 2 3 00 Games Played August 25. Score: Runs—Robinson 2, Green, McCormick; J. Ford, p.... 3 0 0 30 Kenna, p. . 2 1 0 30 KANSAS CITY VS. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS Minne'lis. AB.B. P. A.TC I Louisv'le. AB.B. P.A.E Clarke. Two-base hits—Knabe, Green. Curtis. CITY AUGUST 25.—Kansas City defeated Co­ Davis. cf.. 522 00! Kerwin. rf. 4 2 1 00 Stolen bases—Knabe. W. Clarke. Odwell. Mc­ Totals.. 33 927170 Totals.. 31 724134 lumbus on a field so muddy that good work was D.Sull'n.rf. 302 0 0 I Hallma».lf 42000 Cormick. Abbott. Passed ball—Roth. First on Minneapolis ....31001101 x—7 Grem'er,3b. 4 2 1 2 OUS.Suirn.3b. 4 0 0 00 balls—Off Curtis 2. Minahan 3, Struck out—By Louisville ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 impossible. Kansas City bunched hits in ihe Curtis 5, Minahan 3. Double plays—Abbott, first and fifth_ innings._Score: Hart, If.. .. 4 0 2 0 01 Brashear.2b 3 0 4 40 Freeman,Ib, 4 016 1 1 j Wood'ff.cf... 503 00 Clingman. W. Clarke; Clingman, W. Clarke. Runs—Davis 2, D. Sullivan, Greminger. Hart, Kan.City. AB.B. P.A.E Columbus. AB.B. P. A..E Umpire—Egan. Time—1.45. Fox, Graham, Kerwin. Hallman. Two-base Waldron.rf. 41000 Hinch'n.rf. 40000 Graham, ss. 4 2 G 2 ! Stovall, Ib. 5 0 8 00 hits—D. Sullivan, Greminger, Graham, Stovall. McBrkle.ss. 41230 Coulter, If. 4 1 1 00 Fox,, 2b.. . . . 4 1 10! Shaw,, . . . 4 2 8 MINNEAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT MIN­ Stolen bases-1—Davis, Fox 2. Double plays—Hart, I'errine.2b. 32030 Pieker'g.cf. 41200 Yeager. c. . 3 0 2 2 1 Quintan. ss. 3 2 NEAPOLIS AUGUST 27.—Oyler's single and a Cadw'er,p. 2 0 0 G (J Puttmann,p 21020 Fox: Fox, Oyler, Freeman. First on balls— Hill. cf.... 3 0 0 00 Friel, 81). .4 1 040 steal followed by a single by Fox after two Off Kenna 3, Ford 3. Struck out—By Kenna 1, Burke, 3b.. 4 1 2 40 Kihin.1b..c. 3 0 10 0 0 were out, scored the winning run for Minne­ Ford 1. Left on bases—Minneapolis 8, Louis­ Frantz, Ib. 4 1 15 -2 0 Hulswitt.ss 4 1 432 Totals.. 33 1 27 IS 4 Totals.. 34 927111 apolis in the tenth inning. Score: Minneapolis ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 ville 6. Sacrifice hits—Hart 2, Ford, Brashear. Cassady.lf. 31000 Wrigley,2b. 41110 Minne'lis. AB.B. P.A.E Louisv'le. AB.B. P.A.E Umpire—Werden. Time—1.35. Leaby. c... 3 06 10 Ryan, c... 3 1 6 10 Louisville ...... 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—5 Davis, cf.. 6 1 Kerwin. rf. 4 2 00 Durham, p. 4 1 2 40 Groth, p... 3 1 0 30 Runs— Graham, Yeager: Kerwin, Shaw, Quin­ D.Sul'n.rf. 4 2 Ilallman.lf 40 00 KANSAS CITY VS. COLUMBUS AT KAN­ *Blue...... 1 0 0 00 lan, . Puttraanu 2. Two-base hits— Shaw, Putt­ Grem'r,3b. 4 0 10 S.Sul'n.Sb. 0 1 SAS CITY AUGUST 28.—Columbus hit oppor­ Totals.. 32 827 17 0' mann, Kerwin. Sacrifice hits — Hallman, S. Sul­ Hart. If... 5 2 5 0 0 Brashear.2b 5 0 4 5 0 tunely and took a fast game from the locals. I Totals.. 33 7 24 12 2 livan, Quinlan, Puttmann. Stolen bases — Wood­ Freeman,Ib 5 2 9 0 1 i \Yood'ff.ef. 4 0>> The score: *Batted for Groth in ninth. ruff, 'Hallman. Base on balls— Off Puttmann 3, Oyler. ss... 5 2 4 20, Stovall, Ib. 4 012 01 Columbus. AB.B. P.A.E Kan. City. AB.B. P.A.B Kansas City...... 1 0001000 x—2 Cadwallader 5. Struck out — By Puttmann 7, Fox. 2b. ... 4 1 4 3 11 Shaw. c... 3 0 5 0 1 Hinch'n, rf 4 0 0 0 o Waldron,cf 41100 Columbus ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Cadwallader 1. Double plays — Brashear, Quin- Graham, c. 4 0 4 1 1 Quinlan,ss. 30270 Coulter, cf. 4 2 1 0 0 M'Bride, ss 4 0 1 51 Runs—Waldron. Leahy; Pickering. Two-base lau. Stovall; Freeman, Graham. Freeman. Left Thomas, p. 4 1 0 30 Dunkle, p.. 40031 Picker'g. cf 2 0 0 0 OiPerrine. 2b. 4 2 3 3 0 hits—McBride, Coulter. Sacrifice hit—Kihm. on bases — Minneapolis 7, Louisville 10. Time — Ryan, c... 4 0 9 2 0 Hill, cf... . 3 0 0 00 Stolen bases—Leahy, Wrigley, Groth. Left on 2.00. Umpire — Werden. Totals.. 401130103 Totals. . 35 6*29354 Friel 3b...4 1 0 6 1 Sullivan, 3b 0 0 0 00 bases—Kansas City 10. Columbus 8. Hit by The visitors lost the second game by poor work *Two out when winning run scored. Kihm lb..3 115 0 0 Burke, 3b.. 4 1 0 40 pitched ball—Kihm. Bases on balls—By Dur­ of the infield. Score: Minneapolis ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—t Hulswitt,ss 4021 0,Frantz, Ib. 4 0 16 20 ham 1. Groth 4. Struck out—By Durham 5, Minne'lis.. AB.B... P.A.E.. Louisv'le.. AB.B... P.A.E Louisville ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 C 0 0—3 Wrigley, 2b 3 0 0 3 O.Cassady, If. 4 1 1 00 Groth 5. Time—1.50. Umpire—Kane. Davis, cf. . 3 2 1 0 0 Kerwin. rf . 3 0 Runs—Davis, D. Sullivan, Hart, Oyler; Ker­ Robert'e, p4 2 0 4 OJ.eahy, c.. . 4 3 4 3o MILWAUKEE VS. TOLEDO AT MILWAU­ D.Sull'n.rf... 210 On Hallman.. If 32 win. Hallman. S. Sullivan. First on balls—Off Durham, p. 3 0 1 21 KEE AUGUST 25.—Camnitz pitched superb Grem'r,3b. 4 10 S.Sull'n.3b. 41 Thomas 4, Dunkle 1. Two base hits—Hart. Totals.. 32 027161 •Bohanuon. 10000 ball, holding the home team to four hits. The Hart,, If . . . 4 00 Brashear.2b. 30 AVoodruff. Double play—Fox. Freeman. Hit by feature of the game was the clever work of De- Freeman, Ib 4 013 20 Wood'ff.cf. 4 0 pitcher—Fox. Struck out—By Thomas 2; Dun­ Totals.. 35 827 19 2 mont. both at bat. and in the field. Score: Graham, ss. 3 0 5 41 Stovall, Ib. 3 0 12 02 Milw'kee. AB.B. P.A.E i Toledo. AB.B PAE kle 3. Sacrifice hits—Greminger, Hallman. Stol­ *Batted for Durham in ninth. Fox, 2b.... 4 0 2 40 Stoner, c.. 3 2 3 20 en bases—D. Sullivan, Freeman, Davis. Oylcr, Columbus ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2 Rob'son.ss. 41120 Clingm'n.ss 41140 Yeager, c... 3 0 2 1 0 Quinlan, KS. 41 1 31 Hallman, Kerwin. Left on bases—Minneapolis Green, rf.. 2 0 2 1 i) J.Clarke.lf. 41100 Kilroy, p.. 3 1 0 40 Elliott', p. . 2 0 1 40 9, Louisville 7. Time—2.00. Umpire—Werden. Kansas City .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Bateman,lb 42810 Odwell. cf. 3 1 4 00 — — — — — *Kenna. . . 1 0 0 00 Runs—Friel, Hulswitt; Perrine. Two-base Beville. c.. 4 1 G 11 Pemont. rf. 33300 KANSAS CITY VS. COLUMBUS AT KAN­ Totals.. 30 5t2G 1C 1 — — — — — SAS CITY AUGUST 27.—Columbus pounded hits—Leahy. Friel. First on balls—Off Durham Clark. 3b.. 4 0 4 1 o Kmeger,3b. 3 1 030 * Totals.. 30 624 17 0 3. Robertaille 1. Struck out—By Durham 3, Hemp'11,cf. 3 0 1 00 Knabe. 2b. .3 1 2 30 tHa'llman out. hit by batted ball. Crutcher hard in the seventh, piling up five runs. Robertaille 8. Double play—McBride, Perrine, M'Ches'y.lf 3 0 2 00 W.Cl'ke.lb. 4 1 12 00 *Batted for Elliott in ninth. Flaherty was invincible. Score: Frantz. Passed balls—Ryan. Lcahy. Hit by M'Cor'U,2b. 3022 0 Abbott, c.. 4 0 4 00 Minneapolis ...... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x— 4 Columbus. AB.B. P.A.E Kan. City. AB.B. P.A.E pitcher—Hinchman. Sacrifice hits—Kihm, Sage, p.... 3 0 1 20 Camnitz, p. 4 0 0 10 Louisville ...... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 Hinch'n.rf. 3 0 Waldron, rf. 4 01 Wrigley, Hill. Stolen bases—Perrine 3, Runs— Davis 2, D. Sullivan, Kilroy; Stovall. Coulter. If. 1 1 McBride, ss. 302 40 Waldron, Coulter, Kihm. Umpires—Owen and Totals.. 30 4 27 1011 Totals.. 32 927110 Two-base hit — Hallman. Stolen bases — Hallman, Picker'g.cf. 5 3 1 0 OiPerrine.2b. 41140 Kaiie. Time—1.52. Milwaukee ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Stoner, Quinlan. Sacrifice hits — S. Sullivan 2, Ryan, c.... 5 2 G 2 0|Hill. cf. . . . 4 1 2 00 Toledo ...... 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0—0 Elliott. Double plays— Fox, Freeman; K. Sulli­ Friel. 3b.. 5 0 1 0 0! Burke, 3b. . 3 1 1 00 Runs—Robinson, .T. Clarke, Odwell. Dcmont 2, van. Stovall. Base on balls— Off Kilroy 4. El­ Kihm, Ib.. 5 1 9 OOjFrantz, Ib. 3 210 13 Games Played Aiigmst 29. Krueger. Knabe. Two-base hit—Krueger. tThri'e- liott 2. Struck out— By Kilroy 2, Elliott 2. Wild Hulswitt.ss 3 2 2 4 ol Cassady.lf. 3 1 2 00 The Indianapolis-Columbus and Toledo-Louis­ hase hits—Demont, Bateman. Home run—De- pitches— Kilroy. Elliott. Hit by pitcher— Stoner. Wriglcy.2b. 4 3 2 0,', Leahy," c.. . 314 10 ville games were not played owing to non-ar­ rnont. Stolen bases—Demont 2. Odwell. ,T. Left on bases — Minneapolis G, Louisville 7. Time Flaherty, p. 4 0 0 7 0 Crutcher, p. 30 3 20 rival of the Columbus and Louisville teams. C'iirke. Bases on balls—Off Sage 2. Camnitz 1. — 1.50. Umpire — Werden. Hit by pitcher— Hempliill. Wild pitches—Cani- Totals. . 35 10 27 1G 0 Totals. . 30 ~9 27 T2 4 MILWAUKEE VS. TOLEDO AT MILWAU­ Kansas City ...... 0 000000 00—0 KEE AUGUST 2G (P. M. and P. M.).— Hard and Columbus ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2—7 Games Played August 3O. timely hitting made the first game easy for the TOLEDO VS. LOUISVILLE AT TOLEDO AU­ Brewers. Score: Runs— Hinchman. Coulter 2, Pickering kihm GUST 30 (P. M. and P. M.).— Puttmann proved Egan and Sullivan. Time—1.45. Hulswitt, Flaherty. Two-base hits— Pieker.ing' MINNEAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT MIN­ Milw'kee. AB.B. P.A.E Toledo. AB.B. P.A.E Hill, Burke. Three-base hit— Coulter. Bases on too much of a puzzle for the Mudhens ill the NEAPOLIS AUGUST 25.—Minneapolis outhit Rob'sou.ss. 4 2 4 21 Clingm'n.ss 40341 balls — By Crutcher 5. Struck out — By Crutcher first game. Score: Louisville and won. Davis and Woodruff made Green,, rf . . 10000 J.Clarke.lf. 51 00 4, Flaherty 4. Left on bases— Kansas City 3 Toledo. AB.B. P.A.E Louisv'le. AB.B. P.A.E sensational catches in the outfield. Score: D'gh'ty.lf. 0300 Odwell. cf. 41 I 0 Columbus S. Wild pitch— Crutcher. Hit by Clingm'n.ss 411 50 Kerwin, rf. 4 12 00 Minne'lis. AB.B. I'.A.E Louisv'le AB B P A F Bateman, Ib 5 9 10 Demont.. rf.. 0 0 pitcher— Hinchman. Double play— Flaliertv J.Clarke.lf. 40401 Hallman, If 2 1 3 00 Davis. cf.. 412 00 Kerwin. rf. 3 ' l ]' 06 Roth,, c.. .. 4 8 1 0 Krueger.3b 3 21 Wrigley, Kihm. Sacrifice hits— Mciiride Poul- Nance, cf. 3 O 3 0 0 Sullivan. Ib 4 1 9 10 D.Sul'an.rf. 32 1 00 Ilallman.lf 42200 Hemp'11, cf. 42100 Knnbe, . 30 tcr. Stolen base— Coulter. Time— 1.30. Umpires Demont, rf. 3 0 2 00 Brashear,2b 43320 Grem'er.Sb. 3 2020 S.Sul'an.3b 42100 M'Che'y.lf.'' .. 300 0 0| W.Cl'ke.lb 4 2 9 oo — Kane and Owens. Krueger,3b. 4011 0 Wood'fE.Sb. 3211 0 Hart. If... 4 1 2 00 Brashear.Sb 4 1230 M'oCr'k.Sb. 41 , . . 4 1 2 00 Kuabe, 2b. 4 1 0 (i 0 Stovall, cf. 40200 0 Freeman.Ib 42700 Wood'ff.cf. 4 0 7 0 0 Oboi'liu, p. 41 150 Chech, p. . 0 0 0 II ST. PAUL VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST PAUL W.Cl'ke.lb. 2 113 01 Shaw, c... 4 1 00 Graham,ss. 4 1 3 21 Stovall,Ib. 3 0 5 01 — — — — Fen-ell,, p.. . 2 0 1 10 AUGUST 27.— Indianapolis hit Slagle oppor­ Land. c. . . . 4 1 3 20 Quiulan.ss. 4 01 0 Fo«, 2b.... 3 2 4 2O Shaw. c... 4 0 5 10 Totals.. 38 14 27 102 "Nance... . 1 0 0 00 tunely and wou easily. Cromley was effective Chech, p. .. 3 1 0 11 Puttmann, p 3 0120 Yeager. c. . 4 0 7 4 0 Quinlan,ss. 3 1 1 21 with men on bases. Score: * Abbott... 10000 ______Ford, p... 4 0 0 30 Kenna, p.. 3 l o 10 Totals . . 34 6 24 12 3 St.. Paul. AB.B. P.A.E!.. Indian'is.. ABB P "\F — — — — — Totals.. 32 927110 *Batted for Ferrell in ninth. Geier, ss. . 4 1 7 1 Dunl'vy.rf. 4 2 l"n 0 Totals.. 32 5 27 15 3 Totals.. 331127131 Totals.. 32~S24~Y9 Toledo ...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—3 Sugden. Ib. 00 1 00 Atherton, 3b 4 10 0 0 *Batted for Chech in ninth. Minneapolis ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 o x—'i Milwaukee ...... 5 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 x— 9 Rode'gh.cf 52 1 10 Himes. cf. 4 1 1 "of) X Toledo ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Louisville ...... A 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Runs — Robinson. Green, Bateman 2. Roth 2, V'Za't.cf.lb 5 013 00 Carr.. Ib...... 4 113 Louisville ...... 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— G Rims—Davis. Greminger. Freeman; Kerwin" Clark 2, McChesney; Clingman, Knabo, W. Coy. If.... 5 1 1 0 0 Williams.ss 5 3 40 Runs — Clingman; Kerwin. Hallman. Sullivan, Hallman. First on balls—Off Ford 2, Kenna l' Clarke. Hits— (JIT Chech .'i in .1 inning; Ferrell Wheeler. 3b 3 0 1 2 0 Perrv,, If . . 5 0 Brashear 2. Woodruff. Two-base hits— Chech, Two-base hits—Davis, Fox, Hallman, S Sulli­ 11 in 7 innings. Two-base hit— Odwell. Three- Meyer, 2b. 4 4 n Marcan, 2b. 4 '', 0 Knabe, Brashear. Struck out — By Puttmann 4, van. Thrpe-basp hits—Greminger, Brashe-ir base hit — Abbott. Stolen bases — Krueger, Od­ Pruitt, rf. . 3 12 Holmes, c. 4 10 Chech 2. First on balls— Off Puttmann 3, Checli Double plnys—.Shaw. Stovall: Quinlan Brashe-ir' well. Hemphill 2. Base on balls— Off Obprlin 1. Stolen base — Hallman. Sacrifice hits — Hall­ Stovnll. Struck out—By Ford .'!. Kenna 5 S'u-ri- 5 Ferrell •'!. Hit by pitched— Hemphill. McCor- Se,C -p.Y 4 man. Woodruff. Hit with ball— Bill Clarke. Wild fice hit—f). Sullivan. Stolen bases—Freenvm mick. Krueger. Struck out— By Oberlin 7. Fer- pitch— Puttmanu. Umpire— Egau. Time— 1.40. Totals.. w Graham. S. Sullivan. Hallinan. Kenna Left oii roll 1. Double play—Odwell, Abbott. Sy evi­ Elliott won the second game for Louisville by bases—Minneapolis 9, Louisville 4. Time—1 50 nce hit— McChesney. Left on bases— Milwaukee St. Paul ...... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0— '! Indianapolis ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1—8 his effective pitching. Score: Umpire—Werden. 10. Toledo 11. Umpires — Egan and Sullivan. Toledo. AB.B. P.A.E Louisv'le. AB.B. P.A.E ST. PAUL VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST P UT Time— 2.00. Runs— Wheeler, Meyer. Slagle; Dunleavv 2 Clingm'n.ss 40240 Korwin, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 £,r,<7. UST, 25.-The locals shut out the visito'4 Toledo's timely hitting in the second game Atherton, Himes. Williams 2. Perry Mafctn' J.Clarke.lf. 31101 Hallman.lf 2 2 2 0 O \\ ilnams error and Hickey's wild throw wore turned the tables. Score: Two-base hits— Rodebaugh 2, Williams 2 M»\-l responsible for the first run, but the ^ec'jii-V Milw'kee. AB.B. P.A.E Toledo. AB.B. P.A.E crs, Himes. Stolen base — Pruitt. Double 'niav— was earned. Morgan pitched fine ball th'rougli- Rob'son.ss. 13 0 Clingm'n.ss. 3 3 6 4 0 Rodebaush, Van Zaudt.- First oil baHs— Off Beville. Ib. 3 2 11 It 0 J.Clarke.lf.... 32000 Cromlpy 1. Slagle 3 Hit by pitcher- WheeU-r. St. Paul. AB.B. P.A.E Indian'is AB B P \ V Bateman, rf 41 00 0 Odwell,, cf.. 3 1 1 Drill. Meyers. Struck out— By Slaa'le 5 Cro-nlev Geier. ss.. 4 1 0 1 (I Durtl'vv rf 4 ' i' i"i'n Roth.. c...... 4 1 1 0 Demont. rf. 5 3 1 3. Wild pitch— Slagle. Sacrifice 'hits— Wheeler Abbott, c.. 3 15 1 6 i Quinlan,ss. 20230 Suede-.i. Ib. 3 213 00 Atherton.3b 4 1130 Clark. 3b. . 402 0 0 Krueger.3b 411 Pruitt. Left on bases-St 'Paul 12, Indianapolis Miuahau.p. 2 0.1 lOlElliott, p.. 20020 V'Zandt.cf. 4 0 5 00 Himes. cf.. 42110 Hemp'11. cf. 3 04 00 Knabe. 2b. 3 15 8. Time— 1.3u. Linpire— Sullivan. Coy. If..... 3 0 3 00 Carr. Ib 3 1 "n i o M'Che'y.lf... -4 2 3 .0 0 • W.Cl'ke.-lb.. 3 0 S. Wheeler.:?!) 4203 0 Williams.ss 3 0 0 0 V ' Totals.. 24 421122 Totals.. 2G 821252 M'Cor'k,2b. 4 0 14 O Abbott. }f.. 0 Games Played August SS. Toledo ...... 0 10000 0—0 •Meyer. rf.. 3 00 On Perrv, If.. ;j o 1 00 Oberlin.. p.. 2 0 3.0. Land.. c.. .. 4 Louisville ...... 0 01001 4—(J Padden.2h. 2 2 3 3 0 Marcan,2b 301 50 Goodwill, p. 2 1 .: 0 :'/0 Chech, p.. 3; 0_0 MILWAUKEE VS. TOLEDO AT MILWAU­ Runs—Krueger; Kerwin. Hallman, Sullivan, Drill. C.... 3 0 3 10 Holm-ps, c 3 0 3 To KEE AUGUST 28.—Milwaukee bunched hits off Brashear, Quinlan, Elliott. Two-base hits—Sul­ Morgan, p., 4 0 0 50 Hickey, p.. 3 o 1 10 Totals. . 33 7 27 14 0 Totals. . : 31 11 27 15 2 Camnitz in the seventh and eighth and won the livan, .Krueger. First on balls—Off Minahan -i, Toledo ...... -.....'. ..1 0 3 1 0 0 o o i— u last game of the season. Bateman pitched Elliott 1. Struck out—By Miiiahan 5, Elliott 1. Totals.. 30 727130 Totals.. 30~o24T"T Milwaukee ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—4 good hall. The score: Stolen bases—Brashear 3. Woodruff. Double September 15, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

play—Woodrnff, Sullivan, Shaw. Time—1.45. Pniitt 2, Swann 2. Struck ont—By Pruitt 8, Umpire—Egan. Swann 4. Left on bases—Kansas City 5, St. INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS AT IN­ Paul 6. Double play—Pruitt, Padden. Hit by DIANAPOLIS AUGUST 30 (P. M. and P. M.).— pitcher— Leahy. Stolen bases—Pruitt, Meyers. Honors were divided between Indianapolis and Sacrifice hits—Van Zandt, Wheeler. Time—1.50. Columbus. Columbus won the first game by Umpire—Owens. opportune batting. Score: TOLEDO VS. LOUISVILLE AT TOLEDO AU- Indian'is. AB.B. P.A.E Columbus. AB.B. P.A.E GTjST 31.—Toledo hit Duukle all over the lot Dunl'vy.rf. 512 00 Hinch'u.rf. 5 1 1 00 and won easily. Camnitz retired in the seventh Atherton.Sb.._,-__ 431 _ _ 00 Coulter, If. 4 0 2 00 and his successor, Farrell, was hit for 7 runs Hijnes, Cf. 4030 0 Picker'g.cf 41600 in the eighth. Score: Carr. Ib... 4 1 10 0 0 Ryan, c... 4 Oil 00 Toledo. AB.B. P.A.E[Louisv'le. AB.B. P.A.E WiHiams.ss 40440 Friel. 3b.. 4 2 3 10 Clingm'n.ss 6 1 10 Kerwin, rf. 4 2 1 01 Perry. If... 4 1 3 01 Kihm, Ib.. 2 0 2 00 J.Clarke.lf. 5 300 Hallman,lf. 42300 Marcan, 2b. 3 0 0 21 Hulswitt.ss 40210 Nance, cf. 3 3 0 8 0 Sullivan,Ib. 51600 Kahoe, _c.. 4 2 3 30 Wrigley.2b. 31000 Demont, rf. 4 2 0 0 0 __Brashear,2b „ .... __ 40310_ . . Hit-key, p.. 3 o 1 21 Berger, p.. 3 1 0 00 Krueger,3b 53000 Wood'ff,3b. 5 1 "Thielraan. 10000 Knabe, 2b.. 5 3 2 5 C 2 AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. Totals.. 34 627 20 WjCi'keTib.' 3 010 lo|lhTw,U'c?f'. 4 1 Totals.. 36 827113, Abbott, c.. 5 210 1 0 Quinlan.ss. 3. 0 Indianapolis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 Camnitz, p. 42110 Dunkle, n. 4 2 Columbus .:...... 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0—4 Farrell, p. 1 0 0 01 Runs-r-Dmileavy. Atherton; Pickering, Eyan, Totals.. 37 11 24 94 Friel, Wrigley. Bases on balls—By Hickey 2, Totals.. 41 17 27 91 A. G. SPALDING & BROS.' Trade Mark on any 1m* Berger 1. Struck out—By Berger 11, Hickey 3. Toledo ...... 0.01 1001822001 x—14 Wild pitch—Berger. Two-base hits—Wriglu basest-Columbus 5, Indianapolis 3. Time Aug. 29—Omaha 2 Pueblo 1 (11 innings). Des Pitcher Halla. second baseman Downs and 2.'00. Umpire—Kane. Totals.. 30 15 27 ill) Totals.. 32 5 24 J6~2 Moines 8 Denver 1. Sioux City 8 Lincoln 3. first baseman Cooley, of Topeka, on August KANSAS CITY VS. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS Indianapolis ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—3 Aug. 30—Des Moines 4 Lincoln 3 (10 innings). 22 made a triple play against Webb City. CITY CITY AUGUST 30.—The locals won by Columbus ...... 0 000000 00—0 Sioux City 4 Omaha 6. bunching hits in the second and third innings. Runs—Atherton. Carr, Perry. Bases on balls— Aug. 31—Sioux City 7 Omaha 4. Des Moines 4 Milan, Wichita's new outfielder from the Leahy's batting was the feature. Score: By Kellum -5, Veil 1. Hit by pitcher—Hinch- Lincoln 3. Denver 9 Pueblo 11. South-Central League, has made good in a Kan. City. AB.B. P.A.K St. Paul. AB.B. P.A.E man. Two-base hit—Carr. Three-base hit—Friel. Sept. 1—Des Moines 3 Lincoln 2. Sioux City hurry. He is the fielding star of the Associa­ Sacrifice hits—Kahoe. Coulter, Marcan. Stolon 6 Omaha 5 (11 innings). Denver 2 Pueblo 5. tion. Walrtron.rf. 40200 Meyers, ss. 32011 bases—Atherton, Himes, Wrigley, Kahoa, Wil­ McBride.ss. 53140 Siigrden. Ib. 31700 liams, Dunleavy. Passed balls—Ryan 2. Left on Sept. 2—Sioux City 1 Omaha 8. At Denver and Pitcher Gill, of WebB City, on August 21 Perrine, 2b. 417 5 0 Cov, If... 5 1 5 00 buses—Indianapolis 11. Columbus 4. Time—1.40. Des Moines rain. held Joplin to three hits, but lost his game Hill. cf.. .. 5 3 2 00 Wheeler.Sb. 52220 Umpire—Egan. SCHEDULED DATES. 1 to 0. pitcher Durbin holding Webb City to Burke, ;5b.. 30120 V'Zandt.cf. 5 2110 four hits. Frantz, Ib. 4 0 5 OOlpruitt. rf.. 5 Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23—Omaha at Lincoln. 1 300 News Notes. Sept. 21, 22, 23—Des Moines at Pueblo, Sioux Harry Cheek, of the Webb City team, is Cassady.lf. 3 2 3 0 0 Padden.2b. 2 1 :>> 4 0 City at Denver. one of the best catchers in the league, not­ Leahy, c.. 4 4 6 00 Drill, c.... 4 2 320., When Columbus and Toledo meet they seem withstanding that he is one of tUe smallest Bohannon.p 20003 Rodcb'gh.p. 41 0 20 to make a specialty of 1 to 0 games. NEWS NOTES. Egan, p. ..10000 ______Pueblo on August 28 made 17 hits and 10 in stature. — — — — — Totals.. 37 13 24 12 1 ».- T je ,,I'i'Jianapolis Club Ilas signed outfielder runs against Omaha. Emery Olson, the young infielder who joined Totals. . 35 1327 H 1 Kendall from the North Dakota League Pitcher McNeeley, of Omaha, on September Topeka last week, is reputed to be the most Kansas City...... 0 2400120 x—9 The Toledo team has an almost entire Ger­ 4 shut out Des Moines with two hits. promising young player in the league at the St. Paul ...... 00 0 0 3 3 0 0 0—G man inneld in Krueger, Knabe and Clingman. On August 31 the Pueblo team made 11 rung present time. Runs—Perrine, Hill 2, Burke 2, Frantz, Cass.i- Toledo has heard a report that Frank Jude and 18 hits off pitchers Wright and Engle, Pitcher Rowan, of Leavenworth on August fly 3; Meyers 2, Sugden, Van Zandt. Drill, Rode- is to be sent back to the Hens for next year. of Denver. 29 shut out Topeka with two hits. Same day bausli. Two-base hits— MeBride, Paclden. Leahy pitcher Woods, of Oklahoma, shut out Webb 2, Wheeler, Cassady 2. First on balls—Off Bo- J. Ed. Grillo says young Farrell, the pitcher In the Sioux City-Lincoln game of August City with three hits. hannon 3, EWESTERN ASSOCIATION. too much in the opinion of the rest of the the ninth, when a dropped fly by Green allowed HoUjjhton Northern Copper League Club, has cities in the circuit. Oyler to score the visitor's only run. Score: signed with Columbus. Miiw'kee. AB.B. P.A.IC [Mi'ine'lis. AB.B. P.A.E Record of the Championship Race, Re­ At Joplin, Mo., on September 4, Joplin and Rob'pon.ss. 403 31;Davis, cf.. 410 00 Umpire Sullivan has quit for balance of sea­ Webb City played twenty innings, neither Green, rf.. 310 01 ! Sullivan.rf. 210 00 son owing to ill health, and has returned to his sults of Games Played and News and team scoring. The game was called on account Uateman.lb 4 112 1 1 Grem'r,3b. 4 0 2 ,'i 0 home in Rochester, N. Y. of darkness. Durbin and Meredith, the pitch­ Seville, c.. 3 1 4 3 O Hart. If... 2 0 1 00 Gossip of Clubs and Plaj^ers. ers, were strong at the finish. Each team had Pitcher .Tack Sutthoft was called home from 4 The complete and correct record of men on third only twice. Only one fluke hit Ciiuk. :5b.. 4 1 2 20 Freeman.Ib 4 0 8 00 Toledo recently by the fatal illness of a young was made off Durbin in the last thirteen in­ Hpinp'll.ef. 41101 Ovler, ss.. . 3 1 2 ."> n daughter. Sutthoff's home is in Cincinnati. the fifth annual championship race of M'Clic'y.lf. 311 00 Fox. 2b.. . . 41513 the Western Association is arivon he- nings. He struck out twelve men, M'Cor'k,2b. 3 2 4 7 0 Graham, c. 4 0 S 23 Grover Land looks good as n. catcher for the low. It was as follows to September Goodwill,p. 3 0 0 30 Kilioy, p.. 2 0 0 10 Toledo team next season. Abbott will also be in line "unless some major league club grabs 2 inclusive: INDIANA-ILLINOS^IOWA LEAGUE. Totals.. 31 827194 Totals.. 29 4 24 J4 2 him. W. I,. Pct.t W. L. Per. Milwaukee ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x—3 Bill Clingman, of the Toledo team, will re­ Topeka...... f.9 49 .5S5 Springfield . 58 fil AfS Minneapolis ...... 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 tire from base ball this year after a career ou Joplin...... 65 53 .551 Lea veil wo'h 56 62 .475 Record of the Championship Face, Re­ Runs—Boville. Hemphill. McChesnpy; Oyler. the diamond covering a period of over sixteen Oklah'a City 62 55 .530 Webb City.. 51? 05 .449 Two-base hit—Clark. Home run—Kerilie. Ktolen yearp. Wicllita..... 62 57 .521 Hutchinson. 48 71 .4W sults of Games Played and News and bases—McCormick, Hemphill, McChesney. Fiist Louisville has brought outfielder Murphy RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Gossip of Clubs and Players. on balls—Off Goodwill 0. Kilroy 1. Hit bv pitch­ Following are the results of all ed ball—Beville. Passed ball—P,. Springfield 8 Bloomington 2. Sept. 1 — Davenport 5 Cedar Rapids 2. Decatur ingei1 2, Hemphill. Hurt. Home run—Batoman. but Frank Roth and Barry McCorinick will NEWS NOTES. Ktolen bases—-Curtis 2, Green. First on balls- take hold of the affair. _____ 0 Peoria 3. Springfield o Bloomingtou 2. Off Curtis 4, Thomas 6. Hit by pitcher—Gra­ Umpires Goodman and Ahorn have been re­ Dubuque 2 Rock Island 1 (15 innings) and ham. Wild pitch—Thomas. Struck out—By Cur­ leased by President SMveley. Dubuque 1 Rock Island 0. tis 7, Thomas (J. Double play—McOormick. Esto­ Pitcher Durbin, of Joplin, on August 28 shut Sept. 2 — Davenport 5 Cedar Rapids 2. No other nian. Sacrifice hit—Curtis. Left on bases—Mil­ THE WESTERN HAGUE. out Hutchinson with two hits. games played. waukee 13, Minneapolis 12. Umpire—Werden. Pitcher Bemis, of Oklahoma, on August 20 Sept. 3 — Rock Island 6 Davenport 2 and Rock Time— 2.15. Record of the Championship Race, Re­ shut out Springfield with one hit. Island 2 Davenport 1 (10 innings). Bloom­ KANSAS CITY VS. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS ington 4 Springfield 3 and Bloomington 3 CITY AUGUST 31.—St. Paul took the game sults of Games Played and News and Oklahoma on August 31 beat Hutchinson 13 Springfield 2. Cedar Rapids 2 Dubuque 1 through Pruitt's excellent pitching. Kansas to 0, making 18 safe hits off pitcher Herr. (12 innings) and Cedar Rapids 4 Dubuque 2. City's errors were costly. Score: Gossip of Clubs and Players. Witchita on August 29 made 19 hits and Peoria 13 Decatur 4. Kan. City. AB.B. P.A.KfSt. Paul. AB.B. P.A.E The complete and correct record of only six runs against Springfield, beating the NEWS NOTES. Waldron.rf. 3 2 0 0; Geier, ss..." 5 i" the seventh annual championship race latter 6 to 5. Pitcher Bridges, of Cedar Rapids, on August McBride.ss. 3 0 •} 1 Sugden, Ib. 4 2 nf HIO Tv> s f orn T^asriiP ; V'Zandt.cf. 2 0 It was as follows to September 2 in- pitching fine ball. On August 30 pitcher Lakoff, of Rock Island. Burke, 3b,. 4 1 0 0[ Wheeler,:>b 3 0 ciusive: Detroit's recruit, shut out Davenport with two Frantz. Ib. 4 f» IS- 1 (I Ooy. If.' W, L. PC*, i W. L. Pet. Pitcher Speer. of Wichita, on August 31 hits. Cassady.lf. 4 2 0 00 Pa'dden 2b ttes Koines, 87 33 .72* Sioux City.. 55 64 .462 held Leavenworth to two runs and three hits, In the Springfield-Peoria game of August 28 Sullivan, c. 3 0.3 00 Drill c Omaha...... m '57 .513!Denver...... 54 fio - .454 winning his game 3 to 2. Springfield made 14 runs and 17 hits, while Leahy, c.. 0 0 1 0 0 Pruitt, "p Lincoln..... 5S <>! .4711 Pueblo ...... 44 74 .373 Lawrence Milton, who was until recently Swarin, p. pitcher ' Kinsella shut out Peoria with three RiCSULTS OF CONTESTS. owner of the Wichita team, is now a member hits. Totals. Following are the results of all of the Webb City pitching staff. . -4awtJife-,.4A:i«i;i!=? ,o.,to •Kansas*.-C -fh a in n i <' n FIwp- 5?a rr»vs - -p-Kiy«*l- • -sinee- oar : LirtttBienv --w1to^is:•v wort;!n-s : = for - Wetib'--CityV- game of A Bt. Paul • - ' - ive record: is a southpaw who hails from the Muskogee port, a ' Runs—Perrine; Geier. guard en, Meyers Pni' -er 7. Omaha 12 team of the South Central League. nings, i Jute— Mill... J'jadden.- First bu-balte^.. SFORTEVG LIFE. September 15, 1906.

had been forced by Hatfield, Carr came home on 28 (P M. and P. M.) —The leaders won the Binghamfn 00100010 00 0—2 Magie's liner to centre. Score: first game on timely hitting and the locals' Albany ...0002000000 1—3 Syracuse. AB.B. P.A.K Scranton. AB.B. P.A.E stupid playing. The score: Runs—Hinchman: Doherty, Fox, Boucher. Carr. 3b... 5 2 2 00 Henn'sey.rf 41500 Utica. AB.B. P.A.E Scranton. AB.B. P.A.E Two-base hits—-Galaski, Hinchman. Sacrifice NEW YORK LEAGUE Hatfield.cf. 51201 Graham, rf. 4 0 1 00 Barber, If . 4 1 3 00 Henne'y.rf 40200 hits—Betts, Millerick. Left on bases—Albany Magie, rf.. 4 1 1 00 Sharpe. Ib. 4 1 9 00 Swayne, rf 4 1 0 00 Oraham,lf 41400 11, Blnghamton 10. Stolen bases—Raidy. Crisham.lb 404 00 Krug, 3b.. 4 3 1 10 McCon'l,2b 40510 Sharpe, Ib. 4 1 11 10 Boucher, Drury, Hinchman. First on balls—Off Murray, 2b. 4 2 2 5 0 Yanwy. cf. 4 0 7 1 0 McGam'i,lb 4 0 6 0 1 Krug, 3b..4 0 0 30 Galaski 1, Murray 6. Struck out—By Galaski Aubrey, ss. 4 1 9 20 8horteU,2b. 40120 McDon'd,3b 42410 Yancey cf . 4 1 0 00 4. Murray 5. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—2.10. The Official Record Helmund.lf 3 0 400 Zeiraer, ss. 3 0 2 11 Wilson, cf . 3 0 2 00 Shortell. 2b 3 0 2 41 A. J.-G. VS. WIT.KESBARRE AT GLOVERS- Trainor, c. 4 1 5 4 0 Roth, c.... 2 1 3 10 Ruther'd,ss 40151 ZeimeSS ss 4 1 3 SI Carter, p.. 3 2 1 1 0 Polchow.p. 30030 VILLE AUGUST 28 (P. M. and P. M.)—West's of the 1906 Penn­ Stroh, c. . . 2 0 6 21 Roth, c. . . . 3 1 5 01 pitching was a feature of the opening contest, Totals.. 361030121 Totals.. 32 6*29 91 Flater, p.. 4 1 0 3 0 McDoug'Lp 3 1 0 40 also the work of Zimmennan, at short and ant Race with Tab­ "Two out when winning run was scored. Totals.. 33 527123 Totals.. 33 627153 Ziuzer at second. The score: Syracuse ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Utica ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 A.-J.-G. AB.B. P.A.B Wilkes'e. AB.B. P.A.H ulated Scores and Scranton ...... 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Scranton ...... 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 — 3 Hafford, 3b 3 0 3 2 1 Donovan, 3b 31210 Runs—Carr, Helmund, Yancey. Sacrifice hits— Runs — Flater; • Graham. Yancey, Shortell. Childs, 2b.. 4 1 3 30 Zinzer, 2b.. 2 0 4 50 Carter, Magie. Stolen bases—Carr, Yancey, Weaver, cf 4 1 3 0 O.Durrett, cf. 4 1 1 00 Accurate Accounts Roth. Struck out—By Carter 4. Polchow 2. Base Earned rnns — Utica 1, Scranton 1. Stolen Eagan, If.. 3 0 2 0 0,Hanl*?y, If. 3 0 0 00 on balls—Off Carter 1. Time—1.45. Umpire— bases — Shortell, Graham, Sharpe. Two-base Birmi'm, rf 3 1 2 10 Rober'n, Ib 3 0 12 00 Minnehan. hit — McDougall. Three-base hit — Plater. Home of All Champion- run — Yancey. Sacrifice hit — Wilson. Left on Earl, lb...3 0 S 2 0 Zimm'n. ss. 3 0 0 20 TROY VS. A.-J.-G. AT TROY AUGUST 25 bases— Scranton 4, Utica 8. Struck ont — By Cntflm's ss 3 0 2 0 0 Magee, rf..4 1 1 10 PresMenf Farrell SttlD GamCS Played (P. M. and P. M.).—Bunched hitting won the Flater G, McDougaH 5. First on balls — Off Hurley, c.. 2 0 4 1 0 Doran, c... 3 0 7 00 first game for the champions. Score: Flater 1, McDougall 2. Wild pitch — McDougall. Purcell, p. 3 1 0 40 West, p.... 3 2 0 3 0 Troy. AB.B. P.A.K A.-J.-G. AB.B. P.A.E DeGroff, cf. 4 2 3 10 Hafford.Sb. 5 Si 2 20 Umpire — Bierhalter. Time — 2h. Totals.. 28 ~4 27 131 Totals.. 28 527120 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Peartree.ss 31421 Childs, 2b. 4 0 2 5 0 In the second game Utica ontbit Scranton A.-J.-G...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Sept. 15—Wilkesbarre at Albany, Scranton James, 2b. 4 1 2 40 Weaver.cf. 4 0 1 0 1 two to one but stupid base running lost the Wilkesbarre ... 01000000 0—1 at Troy, Blnghamton at A.-J.-G., Syracuse at Mason, Ib. 3 0 11 i 1 Eagan. If.. 4 0 5 0 0 game. The score: Run—Hanley. Two-base hit—Childs. Sacri- Utica. Donovan.lf. 40100 Bir'gh'm.rf 421 0 0 Scranton. AB.B. P.A.B! Utica. AB.B. P.A.B fce hit—Eagan. Stolen base—Hurley. Double Sept. 17, 18—Scranton at Albany, Wilkes­ Riggs. rf... 3 1 0 00 Earl, Ib.. . 4 2 0 10 Henne'y.rf 4210 O'Barber, If . 4 0 0 00 play—Hafford, Cummings. Left on bases— barre at Troy, Syracuse at A.-J.-G., Blnghamton M'And's.3b 30241 Cumm'gs.ss 41021 Graham, If 4 1 1 0 0 Swayne. rf. 4 1 1 Spiesman,c. 30300 Rafter, c.. 4 0 0 00 Sharpe, Ib. 4 110 2 0 McCon'l,2b 4 1 2 A.-J.-G. 3, Wilkesbarre 5. First on balls— at Utica. Donnelly.p. 10030 Weller, p.. 0 0 0 00 Off Purcell 4, West 3. Struck out—By Sept. 19, 20—Albany at Troy, Utica at A.-J.- Krug, 3b..4 0 0 1 1 McGam'l,13b 4 1 14 Purcell 3, West 6. Umpire—Minnehan. Time G., Scranton at Wilkesbarre. Hardy, p.. 2 0 1 ) 1 Clay, p... 3 1 1 1 i Clay 1, Hardy 1. Time—1.35. Umpire—O'Brien. Blanchard 2 in two innings, Pender 6 in seven [Albany..... > «< H d West, p. .. 2 00 30 McNeil, p.. 20 030

out—By Donnelly 6. Viau 5. Time—2.03. Um­ playing by Wllkesi-Barre resulted In an easy two points behind Anderson, who is the stairs to the pavilion above. Next pire—Cusack. victory for Utica. Score: leading. The Washingtons will day he went to the offices of the club A.-J.-G. VS. SCRANTON AT GLOVERSVILLE Utica. AB.B. P W.-ftarre. AB.B. P.A.E I'LAY NEW YORK and it was said he would have a talk AUGUST 29.—Scranton scored the winning iuu Manning,rf. 415 Mylett, ss. 3 0 0 2 0 here next week, beginning Thursday. with the owner, Gen. Taylor, but there iu the second ou a base on balls to Yaucey, Swayne, rf. 411 0 0 Donovan.3b 40110 Four games, including a postponed was nothing doing. Collins looks very Hanifon's out and Zeimer's single. CiHnmings* M'Cou'1.2b. 411 Durrett. cf. 4 1 2 00 stop of Ki-u'ir'a drive over second in the fourth M'Gam'l.lb 4 0 12 Hanley, If. 4 2 2 01 one, will be pulled off in three days. •well indeed. All sorts of talk has been was a brilliant feature. Score: M'Don'd,3b 422 Robert'n.lb 3 1 11 00 No one has been able to stop the going the rounds about him. This ia A.-J.-G. AB.B. P.A.E , Scranton. AB.B. P.A.E Wilson, cf.. 4 2 3 Magee, rf.. 3 1 1 00 flying Yankees since the disastrous always the case -when things go wrong Hufford.3b. a 1 2 2 0 I Henn'sy.cf. 4 0 0 00 Ruth'rd.ss. 3 0 0 Zimm'n,2b. 3 0042 clash of the natives with them a few with a player and it is best to believe CUilds, 2l>. 304 1 (•! Graham, If. 42201 Stroh, .c.. 4 0 3 Coogan, c.. 3 0500 days ago. In fact, the Washingtons very little. There is talk also that Weaver,cf. 403 0 0 i Sharpe, Ib. 4 014 10 Schlitzer.p. 3 1 0 Roemer, p. 2 1 2 3 1 came nearer beating them than even Collins is much displeased with the aKun. If.. 4 1 4 0 0 j Kriig. 3b.. 4 0 1 20 the strong Athletics have. They have way he has been treated, but if that is Rafter, rf. 3 0 2 0 0 Yaneey, 2b. 3 0,2 Totals.. 34 827100 Totals.. 29 G 24 10 4 won nine straight since they spoiled so it is difficult to understand. The Karl, Ib... 3 0 '.'• 0 0 Hau'fau.rf. 40200 Utica ...... 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1—4 the locals' chances of bettering their club has surely been wholly his this Cumm'gs.sa 3 O 241 Zeimcr. ss. 3123 0 Wilkes-Barre ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 position, making fifteen in all. No Hurley, c.. 2 0 3 10 Both, c.... 3 1 3 10 Runs—McDonald. Wilson. Rutherford, Schllt- year, and it has been up to him to do Weller, p.. 3 1 1 20 Polchow.p. 31140 zer. Earned run—Utica 1. Stolen bases—McDon­ doubt Stahl's cohorts will make a des­ things. Gen. Taylor has been dis­ ald, Rutherford 2, Stroh. Two-base hit—Roemer. perate effort to throw the harpoon in­ pleased for months with the way Totals.. 28 327101 Totals.. 32 527131 Home run—Wilson. Sacrifice hit—Magee. First to them, and when playing on their things have been going on, but fore- A.-J.-G...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 on errors—Utica 2. Left on bases—Utica (J, own grounds they are a terror to the bore to interfere and did not do so Scranton ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Wilkes-Barre 0. Double plays—McDonald, Me- leaders. While New York is the pen­ Gam well: McConnell, McGamwell. Struck out— until Collins absented himself from ilun—Yancey. Two-base hit—Hafford. Sacri­ By Schlitzer 2. Roemer 3. Bases on balls—Off nant favorite of more Washingtonians the club without leave once too often fice hit—Kafter. Stolen base—Krug. Left on Schlitzer 2. Roemer 1. Hit by pitched ball— than Chicago is, a majority of the and that precipated the crisis. If bases—A.-J.-G. C, Scranton 3. First on balls— Mylett. Time—1.40. Umpire—Bierhalter. Washington players would prefer to Collins does not come back andd play Off Weller 1, I'olchow 4. First on errors—Scran­ see the White Sox win. It would be the bag- next season it will be up to ton 1. Struck out—By Weller 3, 1'olchow 2. ALBANY VS. SYRACUSE AT ALBANY AU­ one of the many striking coincidences to do so, and there is no Time—1.45. Umpire—Slinnohan. GUST 30.—Lucky and timely battiug won for of base ball if the Highlanders' string ALBANY VS. SYRACUSE AT ALBANY AU­ the locals. Score: doubt he will be treated very fairly. GUST 29.—I'iniiance had the better of a pitch­ Albany. AB.B. P.A.E I Syracuse. AB.B. P.A.E should first be broken here. Chicago Gen. Taylor insists that Unglaub has ers' battle with Fineld. Raidy'H hit. Doherty's Raidy, ss.. 3 0 3 01 Carr, 3b... 2 1 1 20 commenced its rush by winning a. not acted fairly by the club, that he sacrifice and Betts' double in the first inning Doherty,2b. 31250 Hatfield.ss. 4 03 01 whole series from the Senators, only accepted the terms of the club and Slave the home team the only run of the game. Fox. If.. . 1200 Magie, rf. .4 1 1 00 to be stopped by them here. New York then signed elsewhere, and Mr. Taylor Score: Belts, rf. .42000 Crisham.lb 3 1 0 3 0 commenced her's the same -yvay and claims that he has documentary evi­ Hayes. ef.. 3 0 1 00 Murray, 2b. 4 0 2 3 0 may end similarly. Syracuse. AB.B. I'.A.K 1 Albany. AB.B. P.A.E Kockill.lb. 2 Oil 00 Aubrey, c.. 3 2 3 3 0 dence of this fact. Unglaub has played ' Carr, 3b.... 4 0 3 3 0 ! Itaidy. ss.. 4 1 3 « 0 Boncher.3b. 211 3 0 Helmund.lf 3 0 3 0 0 CLARK GRIFFITH great ball for the Tri-Staters this Hat field.cf 412 1 o:i>oherty.2b. 3 1 4 20 Millerick, c. 3151 0 will breathe easier if he gets away year, and doubtless would have been Magie. rf.. 211 0 0 i Fox. If.. . . 4 1 0 00 Trainor, cf. 4 0 0 o 0 from Washington without a setback. •t5risliam.il) 4 oMo 10 Betts, rf.. . 2 1 1 00 Reed, p.... 2 0 1 21 Cristall, p. 4 0 5 3 1 worth as much, if not more, to the Murray. 2b. 4 0 2 I 1 ihiyes. ef.. 3 0 1 00 His chance for the flag is an excellent Boston Club than it was to them. •Aubrey, ss. 3 2 1 4 0 Kockill.lb. 3 017 10 Totals.. 25 027112 Totals.. 31 524142 one. His development of Joe Doyle was Morgan will not do. He has hit for lle'.mund.lf 31400 IJoueher.3b. 3 0 040 Albany ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x—2 most opportune. It is seldom that a less than .200. His fielding has been Tininor, c. 2 0 0 0 ()' M'Xnm'a.c. 3 2120 Syracuse ...... 0 0 0 10 0 00 0—1 kid just breaking in finds world's very good indeed and he has shown Filield, p.. 3 0 1 40 t'iunance.p. 200 3<) Runs—Doherty, Betts; Magie. Two-base hit- championship honors depending on up very well in this department. God­ Fox. Sacrifice hits—Fox. Hatfield. Left on him to such an extent as this young­ win has had very little chance indeed Totals.. 29 524141 Totals.. 2(i (5 27 1S 0 liases—Albany 5. Syracuse 10. Stolen bases— ster. What an Invaluable help he has to show his mettle and it looks as if Syracuse ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Betts, Murray. Double plays—Cristall, Cris!i:im. proved to Al. Orth, "Algy" and the another utility infielder would be em­ Albany ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—1 Bases on balls—Off Reed 5, Cristall .4 Struck rest. Griffith deserves to win. His Run—Raidy. Two-base hit—Betts. Sncrilice out—By Reed 2. Cristall 5. Passed balls—Au­ ployed in another season. hits—Poherty. Belts. Vinmmce. Magie. Left on brey. Time.—1.45. Umpire—O'Bricn. position has been a most difficult one bases—Albany r>, Syracuse ~>. StoVen bases—Mc- from the start, in almost every way. Echoes of the Great Game. Nainarti, 1'innanee, Helmund. Double plays — His gameness and clever management The club is all through here l(uidyv Kock'ill; Aubrev. Murray. Oisham. FROM TH£ CAPITAL have overcome great obstacles. He with the exception of the two games Bases on balls—Off I'innance 2. Fifield 1. Wild- has made as few mistakes .as any one to be played here Friday and Saturday, pitch—Pinnance. Passed ball—Trainor. Time— would in his position. And the Yanks October 5 and 6, and if those games 1.20. Umpire—O'Brifii. "Stony" McGlynn Signed at Last- would make good flag defenders. have any bearing at all on the pen­ I;TICA vs. WILKES-BARRE AT UTICA AU- CONNIE MACK, nant there will be some fun indeed. GUST 2!).—With two men out in the ninth Bar­ Also Zimmerman of York—Net Res­ by the way, has not only secured a We have been drawing here with a ber and Fairbiink hit safe, and Manning drew fine twirler in Coombs, but Cunning- a base on bails. Swuyae picked off a single to ults of Draft and Purchase—Last tail-ender better by a good deal than centre and Hie same ended with the score 2-1 ham, who worked here in part of a the New York Highlanders with a in Utica's favor. Score: Week's Games of the Nationals—The game, gives many signs of being a leading club. ' Boston drew over 18,000 W.-Bun-e. AB.B. P.A.E Utica. AB.B. P.A.E comer, .too. Shortstop Nichols, whom the day a double-header was to have l)onovan.3b 4 0 0 0 1 Pennant Race. __ he has picked up, is also one of the Manninar.lf. 4 surest of the newcomers to make good. been played with the Athletics and i5inssar.2b. 3 0 3 2 01 Swayiie". rf. 3 1 3 00 BY PAUL W. EATON. the game went to twenty-four innings. Durotte.cf. 3 0 4 0 0: MTon'l,2b. 41 1 10 He used to play on an amateur team I have seen no extended report of the Hanley. If. 3 0 3 00 M'Gam'l.lb 4 110 <> 0 Washing-ton, D. C., Sept. 9.—Editor in Washington, the Norris-Peters strike-outs of that game and therefore Robert'n.lb 3262 0 M'Doif d,3b 3201 0 Sporting- Life."—Last week the local Printing Co.'s team, if I remember submit it, believing it will be of in­ Jiimm'n.ss. 3 (I 5 0 01 \Vilsmi. cf. 4 O 2 (Ml club made an important and timely right, and even then showed signs of Mj'.see. rf. 3 0 2 0 0' Ruth'rd.ss. 4 1 3 3(1 terest to all readers of the "Life." Crostan, c.. 3 0 :'. 00 Baiber, c.. 3 1 5 11 ra.pture when it landed developing into a high-class player. The Athletics strike-outs in that mem­ I'uumls, p. 3 0 0 i> 0 il'aiibauk.p. 4 1 0 50 pitcher Grant McGlynn, orable contest were: Hartsel, Lord, otherwise known as Cross, Powers, three each; Davis, Totals. . 2S 2'^(i 10 1 Totals. . .'« 11 27 11 1 "Storiey" McGlynn. The BOSTON BRIEP8. Murphy, Coombs, Knight, one each; "Two out when wimiinir run was scored. Washing-ton manage­ total 16. Boston: Ferris and Harris, Wnices-Barre ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 ment has been after this four each; Parent, three; Hayden and UtiCM ...... 1 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 player all season. He The Final Games of the Americans at Morgan, each 2; Stahl and Criger, each Runs—Unrc'ftei Manning. Barber. Bases stol­ has won about SO per en— DiireUe, Rutherford. 'Sacrifice hits—Swayne Home—Return of the Nationals— 1; total 19, or 35 strike-outs on both 2. First on errors—Urien .1. Left on bases— cent, of the games he sides. Seybold, for the Athletics, and X'tica 10, Wilkej-Barre 1. Struck out—By Pounds has pitched for the York Collins' Status—Tenney's Work Un­ Grimshaw, for the Bostons, were the 2. F:iiibank 4. Bases on balls—Off Pounds 2. team, of the fast Tri- only players who went through the Fail-bank 1. Hit by pitched ball—Pounds, Mc- State League, and has der Adverse Conditions. entire game without a strike-out. Doiiald. Time—1.40. Umpire—Bierhaltei-. led that organization as Coombs had 10 assists, three times well as nearly all the i.-'aul W. Eatoa pitchers of other leagues BY J. C. MOUSE. throwing Hayden out at first base. Games Played AnR-iist ItO. Boston, Mass., Sept. 10.—Any thought Parent hit safely three times, running, in percentag-e of victor­ we had of landing better than last in and Knight five times. Coombs fanned TROY VS. BLNGIIAMTON AT TROY AU- ies. In the present condition of the two in the twelfth, two in the four­ GU.ST 30 (P. M. and P. M.).—In the first same pitching- corps, the accession of Mc­ the American League race was dashed after shutting tlie locals out for six innings by the bad slump made teenth and two in the seventeenth in­ •Wagnei1 had a balloon ascension in the seventh Glynn, who will join the team next against the New York nings. In the last five innings not one and let in a inn by a wild pitch. Score: week, will be very welcome. Charley Highlanders last week, of the locals got beyond first base, and Troy. AB.B. P. A .]•: | Bingli'on. AB.B. P.A.E Smith hurt his hand in practice and when four games -were only one of the Athletics reached first JUeGioiY.cf. 4 1 3 0 0' \Veich. 3b. 3 1 1 (M) will be out of the g-ame for several dropped in a row—the in the twenty-first, twenty-second and reartiee.ss. 3 0 2 2 o' Lau'b'n.ss. 41111 days, and the cold in Kitson's arm still twenty-third innings. James, 2b. .'i 1 2 20 Shaw. If... 4 0 5

disappointed, turned to the kicker and re­ assure that young man that his standing is there were room-keepers who could afford marked: 'Don't be too hard on him, eld well grounded. to buy these tables and pay for them. Pro­ boy: he is only a substitute.' Now I'm go­ What's in a name? McKinley is playing moters came along and demanded "the ing to make the same plea. Don't expect ball for Dayton. Pfisters." and were, as a matter of course, too much of me; I'm only a substitute." Dame Rumor is shuffling more stories of supplied. The result was, or Will be, that And then ho got to work and played bis sensational deals. the fate of the Pflster tables in this city end of the game without an error.'There will practically be that of bowling alleys, MISERABLE SHOWING AGAINST THE were enough "fans" about the table to Both and Tom Corcoran are with the exception that the tables will not catch the point and enjoy it. to go. That's settled. be given away for kindling wood, as has COMING CHAMPIONS. Bob Unglaub looks like the fellow pick­ been the fate of the bowling alleys, to "The Cnll of the Wild." ed out for first, now that Jim Delehauty probably the number of hundreds. has a bum knee. is stocking up on pitchers. The "Record" of this city, which is prob­ He has enough young ones sprouting in the Secretary John E. Bruce, of the Na­ ably one of the most reliable and conser­ Some Incidents of the Series With family greenhouse to fill one end of the tional Commission, has .been in Maine for vative papers published in this country, garden next spring. Cincinnati fans are a month and returned home full of pine made the statement recently that there Chicago— "Cy" Seymour Turns still nursing the belief that ia letting Carl knots. were 630 bowling alleys in Philadelphia, Druhot go Hanlon got rid of the best of went through two games and that not less than $200,000 had been the slab crop of 1900. Add the victories without a hit the other afternoon. "The lost in this bowling craze in this city. a Trick on the Riot-Breeders— Druhot won for the Cardinals to the Cin­ Rabbit" doesn't often strike a famine of "The Sporting Life" has never put the cinnati tab and the Reds would; be in the that sort. number but a fraction over 400, always Herrmann's Talkon the Situation. first division. One surprising bit of news Jack Ryder says the Bostons are a dis­ desiring, as we are, to be accurate, con­ of the week was the recall of Kd Minahan grace to the National League and is boom­ servative and nearly correct as it is pos­ from Toledo. The " College boy ing the Garry Herrmann idea that no sible to be. was with the Keds in Florida year before BY REJT MTJLFORD, JR. league team should travel with less than last, and for a time seemed destined to 16 players. Just who last this $200,000 or more It Cincinnati, Sept. 8.—Editor "Sporting hold his own with the regulars. He was "Si" Goodfriend, who made the trip would be interesting to know, but it is safe Life:" "Our Boys" have been meddling a bit wild, however, and now that he has to say that of the 630 bowling alleys in with the Mauds of the National League, had a couple of seasons in the coop of around the world with the famous Spald- this city not over one-third of them were —————————. and when they started for ing All-American tourists, is here as cour­ the Mudheus on the banks of the Mau- ier for Digby Bell, the 33d degree rooter, ever paid for. This may be a novel or I the City of Wind and Mur­ mee it is believed that he will "do." At who comes to start the big theatrical ball modern way "of doing business up to phy most of the bugs here any rate, he is out of reach of the lassoes rolling in "The Education of Mr. Pipp." date;" but should it continue its projectors expected to see 'em have and will not be in the cast of the new dia­ will find it very convenient and very much the daylight kicked out of mond spectacle of "The Drafters,"^ so Cincinnati's Fall Festival is on and the more profitable to return to the old meth­ t;»em. The afternoon of soon to be staged, with G. Ilerrmanri as city crowded with strangers. Among the ods of doing business, when promoter's were their first game in Chicago stage director and H. Pulliam and B. John- striking posters in a lithograph exhibit not known to the business or trade, and, the fans picked up an extra sou, associates. And while on the subject are those of an old minor leaguer—Dan while there was less business, there was and read in stud-hoi>e head­ of recalls the action of the club in pinning Ryan—who has won greater histrionic very much more cash paid for the business lines stretched across half fame that he did on the ball fleld. He is that was done. the front page: "Prowess of a red class pin on was appre­ shown in character as "Othello" and "Don the Chicagos presents no ciated by the bugs, who were always fav­ Caesar." terrors to Hanlon." Pos­ orably impressed with the earnestness dis­ Professional business caused rne recently sibly Manager Ned pre- played by that outfielder. If "Qddie" to stumble over James Rawlings, .manager _ ,, ,„ .. served his equilibrium, but could add about '20 points to his batting WISCONSIN LEAGUE. of the billiard room of the Union League RenMulford.Jr cloge to th.u (iispia-y . Ot average and keep them there he'd show his Club-house, this city. Mr. Rawlings is confidence was Charley Zubcr's story of the heels to the best gardeners. Frank Jude, Record of the Championship Race in but little known to the professiottals here skunking party which "Three Fingered the Ojibwa brave, has been traveling on of to-day, although 30 years ago he min­ Brown pulled off in honor of the Red pil­ the Slumpville Limited lately, and his This Organization. gled with, and was one of the best-known grims. Performance is always better average looks as if it had been sprinkled Following is the record of the cham­ professionals of this city. During the past than promise, but in base ball promise has with alum. pionship race of the Wisconsin League 15 years or more, or since the introduction to stand a deuce of a lot of hard knocks. to September 5 inclusive: and creation in the business here of pro­ The Keels size up with Chicago about like The "Snake's" Biugle Famine. W. I,. Pet. \V. I/. Pet. moters and frenzied financiers, most, if not mosquitoes at a convention of horse flies. Johnny "Snake" Deal has tilled every Freeport.... 68 37 .648 Green Bay.. 47 58 .448 all, of the professionals of this city not They have not been in the same class this one of the specifications Brother Shettsline LaCrosse... 70 38 .B48!Wau.sau..... 43 66 .W\ only became estranged, but lost to each season, and the Spuds have already won gave in his talk to me weeks ago. As a Osbkosh.... 65 54 .SOOJEau Claire.. 39 6S .304 other, unless they belonged to that petty the series. "The Murphys" spent Labor fielder "Snake" is all to the good. WTith little clique of professionals who were day with us, and also shared in one of NEWS NOTES. largely instrumental in creating two prom­ the greatest children's day performances the bat he might be able to hit a pump­ Pitcher Scott, of Freeport, on August 9 shut inent rival houses in this city, created by ,-ever seen in the West. kin with a fence rail, but base hits are out Oshkosh with three lilts. the disgusted patrons of a great house as rare with him as good words for the Pitcher Wenig. of Freeport. on August 30 here owing to their refusal to be insulted, The Riot That Failed. Czar at a Moscow sainavar party of Ter­ shut put Eau Claire with two bits. or undergo a series of "genuflection," or get Redland has been saved from the brand rorists. It is too bad, but no team out Pitcher Edberty, of Kuu Claire, on September down on their knees, if they wanted to for a National League flag can hope to buy a box of cue leathers or a gross of of Goose Hill culture. The frantic Pink succeed carrying a first baseman who is 3 shut out Oshkosh with three hits. Stew efforts to create a storm of frenzied Pitcher Malvin, of Eau Claire, on August 21 chalk. base bull was a miserable failure. For batting around the 200-mark. Deal im­ shut out La Crosse with three hits. pressed Redlaud enthusiasts as a Comis- It was this professional outrage that has several days labored efforts were made to kev in the rough, but he has failed to Pitcher Warhope, of Freeport, on September start the mob after J. Bentley Seymour. 4 shut out Green Bay with two hits. practically made Mr. Rawlings and myself "Cy" was pictured as a lovely target, at keep up even a fair batting lick. The last strangers to each other, although at one which to toss lemons. Although not a man straw of managerial despair came when Freeport on August IS made six runs and time wo rarely, if ever, met less than once In town with any vested rights in a cur- Hanlon dropped Deal below the catcher in eighteen hits off two Oshkosh pitchers. a week. eory, common-sense knowledge of the game eighth place on the list. Low as Deal's Pitcher Speiser. of Eau Claire, on August 20 believed the silly yarn that" the champion average is, there are other Reds with held La Cros.se to two hits, yet lost his game Fifteen or 20 years ago Mr. Rawlings batsman of 1!J05 slumped in his hitting slimmer credits—Livingston and Siegle pro­ 2 to 1 on five errors behind him. was physically about the average man's this year because he wanted to get away, viding skeletons for the Red closet that \V. S. George, of Columbus. O.. pitching size. At the present day he must weigh there were a few thoughtless souls who one eloquently explanatory of the miser­ for La Crosse, lias been purchased by the nearly 300 pounds. The oddest part of it allowed themselves to be used as puppets Boston Americans for $500, to report September able figure Cincinnati has cut in this year's 15. is that, while he is no longer even a in a little play for vengeance. How's this championship fight. This first year of the youngster, with all of his vast or huge for the spirit of fair play? The Post said: Hanlonian era has been the most disap­ Pitcher ifiller. of Wausau, on August 7 shut mountain of flesh he walks like a young "Not one lemon or two, but a shower of pointing from the standpoint of visible re­ out Freeport with one hit. Sume day pitcher boy of 35 or 1G years. This, I think, is a them, are said to be on tap for Cy when sults in the history of the regime of the Gormley, of Green Bay, held La Crosse to one distinguishing characteristic of most men he steps to the bat, and those who plan run and two hits. to throw lemons are spreading the word Big Red Four. Pitcher Skopec. of Freeport. on August 15 who have grown up in billiard rooms. to their friends and fellow-rooters to in­ shut out Green Bay with two hits. Same dt\v Schaefer, Slosson and McLaughlin, while vest in fruit for the occasion. The more Fortune's Fnvor. pitcher Gieuzenke. of Wausau, held Eau Claire now past 50, can hope around a billiard the merrier, they say. Groans, hisses, "Baseball is a queer proposition," re­ to one run and three hits. table as if they had electricity in their hoots and cat-calls are also on the pro- marked President Herrmann. at dinner, the The Lacrosse-Wausau game of September 3 shanks. William Hoppe, on the other grain for Cy's welcome. The Reds are other evening. "Look at Chicago. The went to thirteen innings, Lacrosse winning 'A hand, who is probably 30 years younger anxious to cut a big hole in Seymour's new owners of the Spuds will win out to 2. Pitcher Gasptir held Wausau to two than tho experts referred to. walks around batting record as a New Yorker, and they about every dollar they paid for the club liits while pitcher Bubser held Lacrosse to the table like a prematurely-aged man. expect him to be so worked up over his this year. They are bound to walk on three hits. I have no doubt that if Hoppo had been treatment by the crowd that he'll not be velvet for several years to come. Their I'rewUleut Powers, of this league, has fined educated in a like schooling as the others— able to hit the side of a house." Emphatic team is one too strong to be knocked down the La Crosae (.Hub $50 for refusing to play that is, to have been obliged to work in a orders for the immediate arrest of any and out in a season or two. If both Chi­ a recent Stinduy game; at Oshkosh with the reg­ public room—that he, too, would have pro­ Buy who took the advice to join the lemou- cago teams win flags, as now seems most ular umpire, besides declaring the game forfeit­ fessional electricity, not only in his shanks, 1 {trowing soiree rather dampened the ar­ likely, Cincinnati will undoubtedly send a ed to Oshkosh. He also has lined catcher Kil- but in all parts of his anatomy. Yon must dor of inciters of riot. When Seymour did traiiiload of enthusiasts to the world's liun $10 for assaulting Umpire Boland at La be either alive or dead in public billiard appear he wore a lovely crop of false championship battles." Crosse on August 15. rooms, as there is no place in such busi­ whispers—enough to stuff a mattress— "A new midnight service to Chicago will At Oshkosh September 5 the Eau Claire teatn ness hpuses for those who are the latter. and the shouts of laughter and cheers of help a lot. Everybody in Redland congrat­ beat Oshkosh 8 to 4 in 17 innings. Neither the crowd drowned the hisses of the mal­ ulates Charley Murphy upon the success team scored after the seventh inning, when Mr. Rawlings has been connected with each team had two runs, until the 17tli. Then the billiard room of the Union League, contents. It was a comedy finish to what that has crowned his earliest efforts as a Rau Claire scored six runs in the 17t'a. while might have been a serious' matter. When mogul. The deals for which be was large­ the best Oshkosh could do was to secure two. as boy and manager, for 34 years past, Gurry Herrmann appealed to Ross Tenuey ly responsible made some of the Wise Tlw?. pitchers were Spieser for Eau Claire and which is probably one of the longest and suggested that he was stirring up Isaacs of the Windtown -proas shqko their Mohr for Oshkosh. For 10 innings Molir held periods known to the history of the busi­ what might prove to be tough trouble the heads dubiously last fall. Instead of prov­ Eau Claire down to six hits. ness in this country for any one man to author of the commotion was frank in his ing disastrous, every move Murphy and There is going to be a hard fight at tho bo in one position, with exception of Wil­ response, for he declared: "Seymour gave Frank Chance have made on the baseball annual meeting of the Wisconsin League. liam Dtihy, of, the Fifth Avenue Hotel it to me and I'm getting good and even." checkerboard has proved to be to the Three of the six cities have knives sharpened room, Now York, and tin- writer, who waa Fortunately for the honor and glory of winning interest of the club. The base­ for the scalp of President John T. Powers, of at the Continental Hotel room, this city, Cincinnati, the Bugs here, while strong in ball reporter of a_ couple of years ago has Chicago, who has succeeded in navigating the from August. 3SG3. until February 1, 19O3, their likes and dislikes, are not educated leaped in one brief season to the top of league successfully through two trying seasons. or exactly 39 years and 6 mouths. to the belief that it is a particularly brave the National ladder. His old Redtown as­ They are Lacrosse, Green Bay and Freeport. sort of thing to hiss si man in chorus on On 'the other hand, Oshkosh, Eau Claire and One of the "gold mining" plants of this suspicion born in some other fellow's sociates are plugging for him to bask Wausau are well satisfied with Mr. Powers' in the shadow of the world's champion­ work and will be there to defend him. city, which collripsod recently, after hav­ vengeful brain pan. Instead of rattling ship banner, which will be hoisted to the ing financially danced upon nothing during Seymour so that he "couldn't hit the side breeze next spring. The Murphy move­ the past year, is to be converted into a of a house," J. Bentiey figured largely in ment in baseball has proved a good thing, skating rink "for tho fall and winter busi­ handing two wallops to the Reds. 'His ness." It is to be located on tho eighth four hits during the series yielded him a and Frank Chance is a worthy successor total of .307. of that sterling diamond general. Frank floor of one of our modern skyscrapers. Solee, who really laid the corner-stone for CREAHAfsBlER. During the past fall and winter a desper­ the magnificent successes that have been ate effort wus made in various parts of "Only a Substitute," won this year on the West Side and on the the country to reintroduce skating rinks, Some of Carry Heemnami's friends saw road by the West Siders. ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE as they were known some 25 years ago, him in a new role the other night. Ho and then, if I am not in error, with more occupied the post of toastmaster at the scandal or danger to the young than profit dinner wUlcb was a feature of the "com­ Three Rays of 1-l.nht, WORLD OF BILLIARDS. to those who embarked in that business. ing out party" of Cincinnati's new million- On the face of the home returns in three Two such plants were opened in this city dollar hotel, "The Harbin." Next time of tho series at League Park with Eastern during the past season, but attracted no the National Commission comes to Red- teams tho Rods clattered around the bases BY JOHN CSEAHAN. attention whatever—even of the public land it is more than likely that the Harbin at a championship clip. Even the poignant It is rumored about town and talked of press of the day, and when the scandals will be the scone of their social session. sorrow of a loss of two out of three in the in the billiard rooms of this city that an­ of divorce cases are minutely reported in Just about two-score of John II. Harbin's last dash with Pat Douovan's Brooklyns other of our local "gold mines" has the papers, skating rings must be at a personal friends were at this function, and did not fracture the beautiful Red surplus changed bands. During the past three or very low ebb when they are not worthy the thought struck mo most forcibly: of tnta! victories for the season. As far four years the "boom" in local billiards of public recognition. "What a hold baseball has upon our lives'!" as Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn were and bowling—or how to do business "up When the Red Chief began his remarks concerned in Cincinnati, they were no more to date"—was of such a character in this with this diamond-shaped preface: "I did formidable than pewees in a battle with city as to make it grotesque to business not expect to preside here to-night, and eagles. Cincinnati jnst ripped off 21 cou­ men on the Bowery of New York or on this morning, when I was called up by pons off Victory's bird. They captured South street in Philadelphia. A year or telephone and asked to act, I was re­ seven games from each of that trio of two ago one of the Western agents of a minded of an incident that occurred out teams and suffered a loss of four in each great billiard bonse in this country paid series, making a dozen in all. When you a flying visit to the East, and stopped over at Li-ii-.U'ue Park the other afternoon. We come to figure it out. however, not many were one run to the good, and the ninth iii Philadelphia for three or four days. Ho pennants could be plucked with the per­ was amazed at the number of expensive inning was in. It looked like one of those centages gained in this triple series. Cin­ cinches you read about for the Reds. A billiard tables—tho Pfisters—to be found in cinnati's credit Of .667, however, is one of almost every public billiard resort in this grounder was hit at sui'infieldor. He pick­ the few things the Hahlonians have to city. "They are not billiard rooms," said TABLES, CAROH, ed it up cleanly, and then made a now chirp about. Brooklyn pulled off a couple he, "but they have the most expensive record for long-distance throwing into of surprise parties that made P, Dono- tables on the market." COMBINATION AND POOL Rooters' Row. Two runs came in, and we van and C. Ebbetts chuckle in the key were licked. I'm ashamed to tell you Orders from all parts of the world promptly That was, of course, one of the modern attended to. what one fellow who sat- in front of me methods of "how to do business up to said about that error and the player who Some Appetizers. date." The Pflster table got to be a craze Jobn Creahan, Green'3 Hotel, Piuisd'a, Pa, made it. Another rooter, just as badly Mike Mciwry's welcome waa enough to in Philadelphia. In two or three instances Over 1,000.000 Noisa Subducts Sold. September 15, 1906.

McArtor ...... 15 18 18 17 17 17 17 17 IS 17—171 C. Letendre, and the low gun prize went Ellington ..... 14 18 18 14 19 19 14 18 19 18—171 to W. Niles. C. Hughes, of Newport, dis­ Miller ...... 14 16 17 19 18 20 19 16 16 15—170 tinguished himself by making a run of 118 L. H. Winfree. 16 18 14 15 17 19 18 17 17 19—170 straight, including the last 25 of the pro­ Moore ...... 15 19 18 17 18 17 15 18 16 16—169 Hargrove ..... 15 17 13 15 18 16 14 17 16 19—168 gram, and the sweepstakes which followed. Can-oil ...... 7 15 18 17 19 16 14 15 18 19—168 Scores: Jump ...... 14 15 17 17 17 18 IS 15 19 18—168 Targets. 15 20 15 20 20 20 20 20 25. T'l. SEVENTH ANNUAL SHOOT ATLYNCH- Chambers ..... 16 17 17 18 18 19 16 15 15 15—106 LABOR DAY RESPONSIBLE FOR T. .McArdle...... 13 19 14 19 20 19 20 20 24—108 Gullagher ..... 15 17 17 18 19 17 1514 15 18—165 P. H. Pou-ell. .. . .10 20 13 18 15 20 18 18 24—156 Nelson ...... 17 17 15 18 15 15 18 16 18 16—165 A. Howler...... 9 17 14 17 18 17 19 18 25—154 BURG A SUCCESS. Bllllett ...... 17 18 17 15 18 Ki 13 14 19 17—164 MANY SHOOTS. C. Hnghes...... l;! 19 14 18 19 17 15 18 21—154 J. W. Daniel. . 15 17 15 15 17 17 18 18 16 16—164 W. Hnghes...... 12 15 13 17 17 18 18 18 24—152 I). Doolittle. . . 19 16 17 16 17 17 16 17 16 IS—164 C. Letendre...... 15 14 13 17 19 17 16 18 22—151 Richards ...... 19 19 15 17 19 19 19 18 18 . .—163 W. Niles ...... 12 10 10 13 815171317—115 L F. Hunt. .... 15 15 19 17 14 16 16 16 19 16—163 Fanning High at Springfield—Maine Hawkins ...... 14 19 14 19 20 20 17 18 25—16B tester German Leads With 9 7 Percent eorge ...... 15 17 13 17 17 18 18 19 15 14—163 Butler ...... 7 14 9 17 18 19 12 17 22—135 Nichols ...... 18 17 12 15 18 19 18 13 18 15—163 Dickey ...... 11 20 13 18 14 20 18 19 24—157 Williamson . ,. 16 16 14 16 20 18 11 16 17 18—162 State Meet at Portland—Rhode Sibley ...... 9 19 10 15 9 15 14 16 20—127 —S(juier Second—J.R. Kiracoffe Loyd ...... 14 17 15 14 19 19 17 16 14 17—162, 1 'owell ...... 10 20 13 18 15 20 18 IS 24—15(5 Fugate ...... 19 17 14 17 18 16 14 15 15 16—161 Thaw ...... 10 12 13 14 18 19 14 13 18—131 Early ...... 16 14 16 15 17 17 17 17 17 15—161 Island, Massachusetts and New H'ihlmrd ...... 13 16 14 19 12 IS 16 17 22—147 State Champion—Lynchburg and Fairfax ...... 16 17 12 16 16 19 16 18 12 18—16(1 Cavincclil ...... 14-15 14 13 18 15 16 19 1!)—143 Haminond ..... 19 12 13 18 16 17 15 16 17 17—160 Churchill ...... 10 18 11 16 13 2(> 18 18 18—142 E. M. Daniel. . 13 15 18 16 17 15 15 14 18 19—160 Hampshire Clubs Celebrate. C. Pierce...... 11 15 12 19 16 16 19 15 21—144 North Carolina Team Winners. K. A. Hall. ... 16 19 16 14 15 10 17 18 19 16—160 F. Whalon...... 12 18 13 18 13 17:14 16 15—136 Hanson ...... 17 16 15 13 17 14 15 18 18 16—159 Collins ...... 12 13 10 16 17 IS 16 13 19—134 Tignor ...... Ki 15 17 14 14 17 15 16 17 18—159 Atwood ...... 12 17 11 15 19 Ki 18 16 20—144 Lynchburg, Vn., Sept. 1.—Editor "Sport­ Empie ...... 16 14 15 16 18 16 17 17 17 13—158 Boston, Mass., Sept. 10.—Editor "Sport­ W. Hughes ...... 121513171718181824—152 ing Lif«": The seventh annual tourna­ Anderson ..... 17 16 15 15 1612 16 17 17 17—158 ing Life:"—The annual Labor day tourna­ Dring ...... 15 16 10 14 17 18 16 16 21—143 ment of the Virginia Trap Shooters' Scott ...... 16 Ki 16 15 16 17 17 12 19 14—158 ment of the Springfield Shooting Club >yas Bonney ...... 14 15 15 18 15 17 10 16 24—150 League, held at Lynchlnirg, Brown ...... 14 17 13 18 16 18 15 16 17 14—158 held at Red House Crossing P. Letendre...... 11 15 12 11 15 16 17 20 20—137 C. W. E. Moore 13 17 19 16 12 15 13 17 IS 17—157 September 3, with some 40 (,'. Ix'tendve...... 15 1413 17 19 17 Ki 18 22—151 Va,, September I! and 4, Watson ...... 14 16 17 17 16 14 16 16 16 14—156 Audette ..,....,..14 11 1013 16 15 14 15 Ki—124 proved one of the most suc­ C. Doolittle. . .. 15 14 16 16 17 16 17 13 15 17—156 shooters present, 27 of Siiuiuons ...... 13 17 13 12 18 14 18 18 21—144 cessful shoots of. the year. Reese ...... 15 17 16 16 18 16 12 16 15 13—154 whom shot the entire pro­ Briggs ...... 12 14 14 18 17 1 (i 14 17 16—13S Eighty-five trap shooters B. Doolittle. . .'.Ki 15 15 17 16 15 13 19 15 11—152 gram of 200 targets. The Lewis ...... 13 20 13 19 11 20 13 15 14—138 competed the first day and Moorman ...... 17 18 16 17 19 15 18 14 17 . .—151 day was very unsatisfac­ Austin ...... 017 6 16 15 19 18 17 20—131 K. Doolittle. ... 13 14 13 13 15 17 14 17 16 18—150 tory for shooting, as the TEAil TOTALS. seventy-one lined up for Couch ...... 14131614 16 18 15 14 14—148 high wind raised havoc the second, all the sur­ Dinsmore ...... 12 12 11 15 17 18 16 14 15 17—147 AQUIDNECK. ! AVESTP'T FACTORY. rounding: country contrib­ with the targets, while the McArdle ...... 9S|I>ewis ...... 78 Kobinsou ...... 16 17 14 15 14 10 16 14 16 13—145 SO uting its best shots. The Tanowski ..... 17 12 19 11 13 16 16 13 11 17—145 ruin made things most un­ C. Hughes ...... 87 Simmons program was an attractive Crawley ...... 5 15 14 15 14 17 13 12 12 11—138 comfortable and kept many I'owell ...... Atwood 84 Stone ...... 13 12 14 12 12 16 8 18 14 16—125 out-of-town shooters away. W. Hughes ...... 881 W. Whalon 78 one with 200 targets each During the day 0100 tar­ Bowler S9|Bonney .... 82 day, two special team races Harrison ...... 13 14 14 12 12 12 11 15 9 10—122 Total ...... 451| Total 402 for silver cups, one on each 'Manufacturer's agent. gets were trapped. The THKEE-MAN TEAM RACE. J. S. Fanning trade was represented by Providence G. P. and G. C. L. J. Sguier day and the 100-Uirget Team race, 3 men, at 50 targets each, for sil- J. A. H. Elliott, of Win­ State championship contest ver cup. chester Repeating Arms Company; Jack The first handicap merchandise shoot of Adding to the interest on the second day. LYNCHBURG. I CLIFTON FORGE. Fanning and W. J. Haight. of Lafliu & the Providence Game Preservation and Every event had four cash or merchandise W. li. Winfree.... 47| Baskerville ...... Hand Powder Company, and Harry Lang- Gun Club was held at the new grounds of prizes to the amount of $10.00, and the H. L. Wiufree... .. 46| Lynch ...... the club on Academy avenue, September Dennis ...... 47! Edmund ...... haus, of J. II. Lau & Co., the Ballistic purses were divided into five moneys. 80. —— I —— agents, of . Mr. Elliott ;2, and was a decided success from every 25, 20, 15 and 1O, class shooting. The ll()| 119 was sick and unable to participate, and point of view, notwithstanding the un­ two team races were scheduled for Sep­ BRISTOL. CHURCH VALLEY. left for home early in the afternoon. Shoot­ favorable weather of the forenoon. The tember :5, but the ten-man event was he!d "43" 4S| Williamson ...... 40 ers were present from Sherbrooke, P. Q.; card called for 10 events of 15 targets each, over until Tuesday. The home team won English 45!Fngate ...... 39 Pittsfield, New Haven, Somerville, Rock- or a total of 150 targets for the day. The the three-man event by one target. They Klieu .. 46j jlc'Artor ...... 40 ville, Thompsonville. Brookfield, Bridge­ handicaps ranged from five added targets broke 140 out of lf>0, to the Bristol team's port, Holyokc, Hartford, Suffleld, Whitins- for E. C. Griffiths, to 47, for the least l."9. "4.V of the latter club made the 139| 119 RICHMOND. ROANOKE. ville and Rye. N. Y. George Chapin won experienced shooter,. The close of the high score of 48. The ten-man race of McLelland ...... 441 Watson ...... 38 the first prize for amateurs, a corduroy regular handicap found Bain, Cook, Eg- the second day was another exciting af- Boyd ...... 40lKinney ...... 44 hunting suit. The other winners and their gers, Prest, Cook, Sisson and Muir tied for . fair, because of its closeness. North Caro­ Hillsniau ...... 451 Shepard ...... ^40 prizes follow: Harry Metcalfe, Marlin flfiu; first prize with scores of 150 or over with lina took the cup on score of 870, but two Lewis Bradley, trout rod; Edward Kelly, the handicap. In the shoot-off at 25 tar­ targets ahead of Virginia. Todd, of the dress suit case; C. M. Howard, Webster gets each with the same handicaps Sisson former team, had the best score, OG out SECOND DAY. collegiate dictionary; Robert McFetridge, won the first prize, Cook the second, Prest Events ...... 1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9.10 Bke. of 100. Targets 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20—200 compass: Mr. Olds, silk umbrella; Mr. San- the third, Eggers fourth, Muir fifth and , Lester German, of Aberdeen, Md., con­ German ' .'.'.... 20 19 20 20 20 19 20 19 20 19—196 derson, flask; Mr. Ilendrieks, silk umbrella; Bain sixth. Montieth won the seventh tinued his excellent work of the past few »T:>v!or 17 20 16 20 20 2(1 20 20 20 17—190 William McMullcn, Jr., cigar case; F. Met­ prize, Watrous the eighth, Johnson the months and led for both days, scoring 1!)2 Cnivlon . 1!) 18 19 19 18 19 19 19 20 18—188 calfe, pocket knife; W. H. Snow, box of ninth. Lockwood the tenth. Grover the on the first and 100 on the second, a pace 18 17 20 16 19 19 20 20 20 19—188 cigars; Dr. Archie Boudreau, trout rod; eleventh and Scott the twelfth. Dart won that no other shooter, either professional 18 18 IS 20 19 1!) 19 19 19 19—188 William Henry, box of cigars; B. W. Cl.'ir- the first consolation prize and Sauborn the 1!) 20 19 18 17 1!) 2O 19 17 IS—186 idge, bottle of perfumery; Edward White, or amateur, approached. Luther Squier, II. S Winfree. 17 18 19 18 19 19 20 19 19 18—186 second. Hugh Bain won the $5 coin for the "Dupont pro." came nearest with a W F Hall. . . . IK 20 Ki 18 19 19 18 18 20 Is—184 briar pipe; A. M. Arnold, box of cigars; high gun score of entire shoot. Scores: total of 370 for both days, and W. M. Arrants . 10 17 20 18 19 19 19 19 19 18—184 Mr. Alderman, box of cigars: Lewis Mist"r- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 Foord, the Wilmingtoii amateur, broke .'!75. *Storr '.. ... 18 18 17 17 18 20 18 20 20 18—184 Iv. cigarette case; 1). N. Coats, reel; Mr. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Bk. H. TI. Bachman was fourth. .'?74. .T. K. Taylor. Lvon ...... 17171919191819181918—183 Corey, scarf pin; C. L. Kites, pedometer. Bain. ... 13 11 14 13 13 13 12 14 15 14 132 18 150 Newark. ().. the Winchester representative, D'r. Johnson. . . 18 18 20 17 19 18 17 20 17 18—182 The scores: Griffith.. 13 15 9 13 13 13 13 15 13 14 131. 7 138 scored :!":!. and also made tli« long run of Walls ...... 18 17 19 16 17 16 1920 20 20—182 Events 10 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15—200 Orover. . 1011 15 13 14 12 13 13 15 13 129 18 147 323. Walls. Cray ton and English, all ama­ Todd • 20 19 20 18 IS) 18 16 15 19 17—181 *Fanning. 8 15 1.9 15 IS 13 19 15 15 14 18 14—183 Lambert. 15 12 11 11 11 14 11 13 15 14 127 15 142 Ginnp . 16 18 19 Hi 20 19 18 18 19 18—181 0 13 20 11 20 14 IS 13 18 14 18 14—182 Cook. ... 13 15 15 13 12 13 10 12 10 13 126 25 151 teurs, totalled 371, and the latter almost !On«.-Iish .'...... 19 17 If) 16 17 18 18 20 20 16-180 (ietch'l. . 12 14 14 11 14 12 13 11 12 13 126 18 144 secured high gnu honors the first day, 9 13 18 12 19 13 20 15 18 13 18 13—181 Smith ...... 14 19 IS 19 18 18 18 19 18 18—179 8 13 18 12 19 13 18 14 16 13 17 14—175 Eggc'rs . 12 12 14 12 14 12 12 12 13 12 125 33 IBS breaking 1SH to German's 102. Haskerville . . . 16 17 17 20 18 18 16 19 18 20—179 8 14 10 11 16 14 19 14 14 13 20 12—174 Moht'h. . 11 12 11 K) 15 l.'i 13 14 13 12 124 25 14!) The State championship race was the (i 13 18 12 18 1.4 16 13 16 13 19 14—172 F. Scott. 12 14 11 10 13 13 13 13 11 13 123 22 145 star event of the meet, and the win of 9 12 20 13 17 11 18 14 16 12 17 10—169 Prest. . . 11 12 13 11 13 12 13 10 13 13 121 30 151 Mr. .T. K. Kiracoffe, of Staunton, was a Sisson. . 13 13 12 12 12 11 12 13 11 11 120 45 165 10 9 18 10 IS 12 19 15 17 11 18 15—172 Johnson. 9 13 13 13 12 12 11. 10 13 14 120 28 148 decidedly popular one. 8 11 19 15 16 12 18 11 14 13 15 14—160 Waters. . 11 13 11 12 9 12 11 13 13 13 118 30 148 It was finished late in the day. having 9 15 15 11 15 11 15 12 17 14 17 13—165 .T Smith 12 14 11 11 10 12 11 K) 11 12 114 30 144 forty-five entries, and no one dared pick !S 12 Ki 13 14 13 17 12 15 13 19 .11—163 9 10 19 11 16 11 16 10 18 12 18 12—162 Muir.... 11151412 811 999 810645151 the'winner until the last squad finished. Fngnte 16 17 20 18 19 17 17 18 19 15—1 Dr. Smith 131112 7121012 S 9 810242144 At the end of the seventy-five targets. Col­ 19 19 18 16 18 17 17 18 18 15—175 S 12 18 12 17 11 15 12 16 12 18 11—162 Limrood. 9 81213 911121111 610245147 17 16 19 13 17 17 19 19 18 19—174 8 10 18 11 18 11 16 13 14 15 16 10—160 onel H. S. Terry, Russell Winfree. Bach- Ellinsrton . . . S .14 17 12 18 T 17 12 17 11 14 13—160 S. Moore 12 91011 9 7 S 6 8 12 9245137 man. English, Arents, Dr. lUllsman. (Jump Anthony .... 1917 17 18 16 18 Ki 19 17 17—174 Heard... 11 12 8 7 8 6101111 8 9245137 Dennis ...... 17 18 16 19 16 17 17 19 17 16—172 9 8 17 12 16 12 15 11 18 13 15 14—160 Dart.... 10111010 7 S 5 91011 9145136 and Kinifofe were closely bunched, the C. Moore .... 17 16 16 17 19 18 Ki 17 17 18—171 9 14 19 11 Ki 10 15 11 17 10 16 10—158 Snnborn'. 7 9 10 10, S 81112 0 7 8945134 b'tter leading bv four targets. Bachman. K, M. Daniel 18 19 Ki 18 17 17 18 18 14 16—171 8 9 19 13 17 11 16 8 15 11 18 11—156 C Scott. 11 9 7 9 4 10 10 8 6 9 83 45 138 Winfree and'Colonel Terry went out with 17 19 19 17 17 19 17 15 16 14—170 7 10 Ki 10 14 11 17 12 14 12 1.8 11—154 Sinuus ...... 11 Ki 9 18 8 17 12 13 9 12 12—142 Wlow...... 7 .... 12 11 11 14 4cS ..... ninetv-three. a r-markably good score, and Skelly ...... IS 18 16 19 17 Ki IS 17 Ki 15—170 N. Smith ...... S 4 5 3 30...... especially this may be said of Colonel Ter­ Ilillsman .... 15 17 18 18 16 17 15 19 17 17—169 9 12 17 10 14 8 12 11 13 12 13 9—140 Wallace. 7 4 4 .. ^...... 15 ..... ry, as he had charge of the entire manage­ WilMaiiison . 14 16.19 17 17 17 15 18 16 19-168 "Langhorn 8 10 ir 9 16 8 13 6 13 11 10 10—129 20 18 14 17 17 KI 1517 IS 15—167 914.. 12 12 1.7 8 9 13—129 ment of the shoot. In Kiracofe's final F: Can-oil . . . 7 14 9 13 11 13 C. 14 10—128 Sontli Franiins-Imm Gnu. Clnl>. Kin? ...... ,15 18 17 18 17 16 15 17 18 36—1(57 The South Framingham (Mass.) Gun Club 25 he could lose four targets and still win. Loyd ...... 15 19 15 Ki IS 19 16 14 18 17—1(!7 5 7 (i 14 7 14 7 15 8—107 He lost his seventh and twenty-third tar­ K. Doolittle. 16 15 17 19 17 Ki 16 18 17 16—167 6 12 5 8 . . . . 5- held its final tournament of the season on get, going out with ninety-five out of Scott ...... IS 16 19 17 14 17 Ki 18 10 20—165 9 14 16 11 19 12 . . 11 13 12 14 13— the Holliston road grounds, September 3, the hundred, and amid the cheering of an Chambers . . . 13 17 19 18 19 17 18 IS 15 11 — 105 8 15 20 7 16 12 19 13 14 .. 14 11— when the deciding matches for the silver immense crowd of ladies and gentlemen, Miller ...... 18 12 Ki 18 20 17 19 15 16 13—164 . 7 . . 19 10 16 ...... — cups and other trophies were contested. was declared the champion of Virginia. D. Doolittle.. 14 17 17 12 18 16 Ki 19 18 17—164 ...... 11 5 9 K.) . . 14 4 . . . .— Staples won the first cup. Lincoln second, Bnllitt ...... 19 IS IS 17 16 16 15 16 14 15—KH of those shooting less than 50 tar­ Trade representatives who were present gets—I'omeroy. 30-17: Adams. 35-28; Crosier. Raymond third and Mahard fourth, they -Boyd ....;.. 15 16 17 19 14 19 18 15 17 13—163 having made the best respective scores for Included, besides those previously men­ Oallasher . . . 15 16 18 IS 17 Ki 15 17 17 14—163 35-16: Coe. '15-6: Heck. 30-12: Bags , 30-19; tioned. -T. T. Skelly, manager DuPont Shot­ Einnie ...... 15 18 IS 14 IS 15 IS 16 16 16—160 Patterson, 50-23; Talniadge, 15-9. thic. season. L. E. Isliam won the hand- gun Smokeless Division: E. II. Storr, and C. Doolittle. . 12 14 16 16 18 15 18 17 17 17—160 ime duPont cup for the largest number T II Keller, Jr.. Southern representatives Burke..„.„...... 16191011141710191713-158 "VVestport Factory Shoot. of targets broken during the se_ason. L. of the Peters Cartridge Co.; Colonel .T. J W Daniels.Jr. 14 18 IS 15 19 17 13 15 14 15—157 In spite of the dis-mal weather with which W. Isliam won first merchandise prize, Terrv . . 11 13 1"> 17 14 18 IS 19 16 16-157 Hewins second and Raymond third. Lin-. T Anthony, of the T". M. C. Co.; A. M. Hammond'..... 14 14 19 17 19 15 15 16 13 15-157 Labor day opened, the annual shoot of the Hatcher aiid II. S. Wclles. of the Dead Dinsmoore .... IS 12 13 1.3 K! 16 18 15 16 15—152 Westport' Factory Gnu Club, held at the coin won the repeating rifle, breaking^ 12 Shot Powder. Scores of the first day: Tignor 6 15 17 Ki 17 11 16 16 15 11—150 ranire near Fall River. Mass., was a de­ COlusecutive targets at unknown angles, Brents ...... 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 Eke. W" R Hart! '.'. '. 17 12 16 16 18 15 11 1714 13—149 cided success. The weather in the morn­ Th scores: Targets .... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20—200 Nelson 14 11 19 15 15 14 18 15 10 17—14S ing was very poor for shooting, with a Events— 2 3 7Ttl. German ...... 18 11) 18 19 20 19 20 20 19 20—192 Spronl ".".'.'... 14 19 17 11 12 16 11 16 16 15—147 stning wind across the ranire, which sadly Targets— 10 20 15 English ...... 20 20 19 20 17 20 18 19 20 18—191 •Uiderson ..... 18151711 141412161515—147 deflected the targets. Crack shooters from Hassam .. . 12 17 11—77 •IHtcher ...... 20 19 18 19 15 20 19 20 19 20—189 Rates ..151315 16 15 13 1.2 15 IS 15-147 all over this section of the country were Wrlght .... 11 16 11—7(5 Rnvd . . 20 20 19 18 19 19 17 20 18 19—189 B Doolittle. . . 13 16 16 16 18 16 14 19 17 . .—145 Fairbanks . 6 9 . .—36 R' \ Hall. .... 18 16 13 0101017161517—144 present, including four tried and true 11—68 Walls " ... 17 19 19 18 20 19 19 20 20 18—189 knights of the shotgun—Dickey, represent­ 9 15 «'4;i" .... 18 19 19 19 IS 18 17 20 20 20—188 Robinson ..... 13 14 15 13 16 13 14 16 15 15—144 Grainnan ... 7 7 ..—43 •Sciuier ..... 18 18 18 10 20 19 19 20 20 20—188 Hnrrison ...... 15 14 10 13 7 12 13 10 12 10—116 ing "Parker Bros.; Hawkins, the Winchester Bowen ..... 14 16 13—81 Baskerville .... 20 20 18 IS 18 19 20 10 19 19—187 'Manufacturers' agents. Repeating Arms Company: Butler, the Lincoln ..... 13 15 10—78 Foord ...... IS 19 19 19 20 18 19 19 19 17—187 VIRGINIA VS. NORTH CAROLINA. Union Metallic Cartridge Company, and Raymond ., . 11 17 12—71 Lvon .... 1"> 18 19 IS 19 19 20 1!) 19 19—1.S5 Team race. Virginia vs. North Carolina, for sil­ Sibley, the American Powder Mills people. Eaton ...... 10 11 13—71 Dennis ...... 20 19 18 19 20 19 10 18 17 18—184 ver enp North Carolina team—Todd 96. An- Siblev had the famous "Dead Shot" tent Whitman .. . 12 1C, 10—64 Smith ...... 1C 18 20 18 18 IS 20 19 19 18—184 tlionv 87 Lvon 91. Crayton 93. Bates 74. Walls on the ground, to which all visitors were L. E. Isliam 12 17 14—84 •Storr .... IS 20 20 20 17 18 17 15 19 20—1,X4 S7 Dr. Johnson 92, Simms 89, Ellington 92, Hewins ..... 12—70 Cravton' ...... Hi 18 19 19 20 18 20 10 18 19—18:! Storr 88. Total 879. welcome. L. A. Isham 8—62 •Tiivlor .... 17 19 19 2O 15 19 19 17 19 19—18.-J Virginia team—"43" 93. English 88. Hatclier In addition to the program, a special Quei-ks ...... 11—70 Todd ..... 16 !'•> 18 18 19 17 20 18 19 18— 92 Arrants 90. Baskerville 86. Sanford 86. W. feature was a team shoot between the Shillaber .. . ..—28 Hillsman ..... 19 18 17 19 19 17 19 Hi 19 17—180 R. Winfree 89, Dennis 86. Boyd 81, Hillsmau 84. Aqnidneck Gun Club, of Newport, and the 8—53 W I' Hurt. ... IS 20 18 15 19 20 19 10 19 15—17!) Westport Factory Gun Club for a cup. The Mahnrd ...... 9 ..—IS • \nthonv ..... 17 20 15 18 19 19 1917 10 19—179 Total CHAMPIONSHIP OF VIRGINIA. Aquidneck team won by a score of 451 to L. Wright ...... •• _••_ 10—34 •Keller "...... 15 20 18 17 19 18 10 1,S 10 20—177 25 25 25 25 Tl. 402. The Westport team was not satisfied Rhea ...... 17 18 17 14 19 10 17 19 2O 19—1TO J R Kiracoffo...... 23 25 25 22—95 New Hampshire Contest. .Amints ...... 1718 18,19 18 20 18 1.4 IS 10—170 "4;;" ...... 24 2.'{ 23 23—93 and arrangements were promptly made for W li Winfree 15 19 17 18 IX 19 1.S 18 17 17—176 W. R."Winfree...... 23 23 23 22—93 the second shoot of the series, to be held The eleventh contest for the Peters Car­ MacLelland ... 18 18 17 17 18 19 17 15 18 18—175 P S Terry...... 24 22 23 24—93 ,at Newport on September ^'9. In the regu­ tridge Company trophy, representing the kind ...... 20 15 17 10 18 is 15 18 19 19—17: E' W Sanford...... 24 23 21 24—92 lar program C. Hnghes and Bowler, of State championship, occurred at Henniker. Hall -Tr...... 16 20 10 181717 18 17 10 20—175 E' B. Smith ...... 24 2:! 21 24—92 Newport, tied for third with 154 each. In N H Sept. 5. Mayor Eugene E. Reed, •SkellV ...... 15 17 17 10 19 IS Ki 20 18 18—174 Gump ...... 23 23 25 21—92 the shoot-off Hughes won. First money, of Manchester, scored his first win for the Rates ...... 17 18 20 18 19 18 17 14 15 18—174 Hillsman ...... 22 25 22 22-01 $17.50, went to James McArdle. of Narra- trophy with 80 breaks. W. C. Goss, Hen- •F Doolittle.... 19 18 18 16 17 17 17 1C 18 18—1.74 English ...... 22 25 22 22—91 gausett Pier, R. I.; second, $12.50. to P. niker''s best shot, who has won the cham­ Terry ...... 17 10 19 18 Id 1(3 19 20 10 l(i—173 WE. Hall .:...... 22 23 23 23—91 pionship five times, tied for second with Sanford ...... 11 19 19 18 19 17 17 17 18 17-172 BasUerville ...... 23 22 22 23—90 H. Powell; third, $7.50, to C. Hughes; Dr. Johnson.... 16 15 15 17 19 19 18 10 19 18—172 Bullett ...... 23 22 21 24—DO fourth, $5, to W. Hughes; fifth, $2.50, to A. J Reed on 84. A sixth win for Goss September 15, 1906.

Once more have the great Annual Military Matches lieen concluded, and once more has the skill of the best marksmen In the "United States been put to the test. That this skill has been developed to a very high standard, made possible by the use of PETERS CARTRIDGES, is Impressively proven by this remarkable list of winnings and scores made at Sea Girt, August 27 to September 6: W1MBLEDO1V CUP MATCH, 1000 yards.—Won by Capt. J, C. . Semon, CONSOLATION MATCH, 20O and 300 yards.—Won by Sergt. F. N. Dard- Ohio. Score 46. Second, Lieut.. C. S. Benedict, Ohio. Score 46. Fourth, ingkiller, New York. Sergt. Orr, Ohio. Score 45. All using PETERS cartridges. DUPONT TYRO MATCH, 800 yards.—Won by Corp. Eastman, Ohio. GRAND DUPOSTT AGGREGATE for highest total scores in the WIM­ STUDENT'S MATCH, 200 yards.—Won by Francis T. Boyd, Brookline BLEDON, LEECH, ALL-COMERS, HAYES, HALE, MEANT, SPENC­ High School, Brookline, Mass. ER and TROPHY matches won by Lieut. C. S. Benedict, Ohio, using HAYES MATCH, OOO yards.—Won by Major A. Rowland, New Jersey. PETERS cartridges. N. J. MEMBERS MATCH, 200, 300 and 500 yards.—Won by F. T. Boyd, Massachusetts. HALE MATCH, 60O yards.—Won by Lieut. W. A. Baker, New Jersey, with COMPANY TEAM MATCH, Tyro.—Won by Gatling Platoon, First Il­ a perfect score of 50. Nine of the twelve prizes were won with linois Infantry. Entire team using PETERS cartridges. PETERS cartridges. REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM MATCH.—Won by Sixth Regi­ LEECH CUP MATCH, 800, 900 and 1000 yards.—Won by Capt. Stuart W. ment, Massachusetts. Score 772. All using PETERS cartridges. Wise, Massachusetts. Score 100 out of a possible 105. A new record Second, Second Regiment, Ohio. Third, First Regiment, Maine. Six­ for this match. Second, Corp. Eastman, Ohio. Score 99. > Four of teen of the eighteen members of these three winning teams used the flve prizes were won with PETERS cartridges. PETERS cartridges. PRESS MATCH, 500 yards.—Won by Corp. Warren H. Smith, Ohio. VETERAN ORGANIZATION TEAM MATCH.—Won by Old Guard, of Score 44. Massachusetts. All using PETERS cartridges. INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAM MATCH.—Won by George Washington Uni­ READING MATCH, 500 and 600 yards.—Won by Sergt. H. Baptist, Mas­ versity. All using PETERS cartridges. sachusetts. ROBBER REVOLVER MATCH.—'Won by Thomas Anderton, New York. N. J. TROPHY MATCH, 600 yards -Won by Sergt. J. R. Williams, New » INTER-CLUB MATCH.—Won by Ohio Team, three members using PET­ Jersey. ERS Ammunition. m_ ME ANY MATCH, 500 yards.—Won by Lieut. C. S. Benedict, Ohio. ALL-COMERS MILITARY REVOLVER MATCH.) Contestants using PE- N. R. A. MEMBERS MATCH, 200 and 500 yards.—Won by Sergt. H. Bap­ ALL-COMERS RAPID FIRE MATCH. ^TERS ammunition tied tist, Massachusetts. NOVICE MILITARY REVOLVER MATCH. J for first place. The overwhelming victory recorded above establishes beyond challenge the superiority of Peters Factory Loaded Ammunition over any and all oilier makes, New Vork s S8 Chambers Street, } Th/i D/af/afe f«l 1^*4/1 rt-£» C C*m*\*An\T rinnlnnnil H \NewOrleanai321MagaxineStroet, T. W. Keller, Mgr. f 1 UC 1 ClClS IttUTrUlgC wUlIlpaliyj LlllCinnatl, U. \ J. W. Osborne, Mgr.

meant the trophy's retirement, as it be­ First, Bert Davis; second, C. J. Darrah; ARNOLDS PARK TOURNEY. comes the personal property of any one third, A. J. Reed; fourth, R. Newbert; winning it six times. Elmer E. Reed, of fifth, Elmer Reed. Scores: HeerWins Average and Maxwell the Manchester, has three wins to his credit; Events ...... ,.15 15 15 15 20 20 Hp.Tl. Carl Harrington, also of Manchester, has Gup at Iowa Shoot. the one, and Mr. Nelson, of Winchester, has Bert Davis ...... 11 10 9 11 33-106 one. Conditions at this meet were de­ R. Newbert...... 11 9 12 7 28^95 Arnold's Park, la., Sept. 6.—Editor Accidental Discharge Impossible A. J. Heed...... 11 13 14 13 18 15 11—95 "Sporting Life:"—The Lake Okoboji cidedly adverse to high scores, the light Mayor Reed ...... 13 15 14 15 18 19 0—94 tournament closed to-day and the attend­ and background being bad. The score: C. J. Darrah...... 9 9 12 11 18 17 18—94 ance was about half what Every owner of an Iver Johnson Targets...... 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 T'l K. L. Greer ...... 12 11 13 13 18 13 i;j—9:; was expected, owing possi­ has a double feeling of safety—safety Klmer Ueed ...... 14 13 12 11 18 18 7—93 Mayor Reed...... W. H. Moultou. .. . 7 10 7 11 14 16 28—93 bly to so many tourna­ as to protection of life and property, W. C. Goss...... H. B. Fellows... . 9 11 8 10 18 13 18—87 ments. The shooters are A. J. Reed...... Carl Harrington... . 8 12 12 10 15 14 13—84 about shot out for this and absolute safety as to accidental Eimer E. Heed..... W. Smith ...... 13 13 14 15 19 .. season. Two hundred and discharge; for there is but one way to James E. Morris.. E. C. Brigham. . . 8 11 7 11 10 .. fifty dqllars in averages W. W. Odekirk.... was given and should have discharge the T. C. H. Bouton... been inducement to have S. L. Greet-...... GRAFTOW TOURNAMENT. Dr. J. M. Oove.. ... brought out a good num­ Hall Ctuulwiek ... Monohgahela Valley league Holds ber of sportsmen. The N. E. Martiu...... weather was cool and pleas­ iVERJ0HNSON C, J. Ihirrah...... Sixth Monthly Shoot. ant and a large number of Win. Woodworth... Grafton, W. Va., Sept. 4.—Editor "Sport­ summer visitors came out SAFETY William Jones..... ing Life:"—The sixth monthly tournament W. H. Heer to see the shooting. The AUTOMATIC of the Monougahela Valley Sportsman's trade was represented by Maine State Shoot. League of West Virginia, was held here to­ Heer, Klein, Baker, Kohler, Young and and that is to pull the trigger. Budd. Fred Gilbert was present each day, The 1906 Maine State shoot, held under day by the Grafton Rod and Gun Club and In addition, to the safety features of the auspices of the Portland Gun Club on attracted a fair number of shooters. but did little shooting. His scores were Labor day, has passed into history, and Weather conditions were fine and some fairly good and we hope to see Fred in the Iver Johnson is the knowledge of honors were pretty evenly distributed, fairly good scores were made. High good form in the near future. The lake absolute reliability and accuracy and Portland getting a little the best of it, amateur average for the day was won by water seemed to agree with Billy Heer, he however. Cliff Rand all put up a good Mr. W. A. Wiedebusch, of the Fairmout was high each day. The first day he ac­ dependable quality. argument for the distance handicap sys­ Gun Club, with a score of 185 out of 200. counted for 197, the second day 190 and tem by breaking 24 out of 25 at 20 yards Dr. J. O. McNeely, of the same club, won the third day he broke them all, only los­ rise, winning the much-coveted trophy, the League Championship Gold Medal for ing 7 out of the GOO. Mr. W. Asher was Iver Johnson Safety known as the Elm House cup. Mr. H. T the tournament with a score of 19 out of high amateur with 568, while Taylor and Vralls was warmly congratulated by all 20. The "Dul'ont Cup" emblematic of the Maxwell were close seconds with 566 each. Hammer Revolver on winning the State championship event team championship of the League was won Mr. Maxwell won the Arnold's Park Hotel 3-inch barrel, nickel-plated finish, with 47 out of 50. S. B. Adams was con­ for the tournament by the team repre­ Cup, breaking 49 out Of the 50 at 19 yards. 32 rim fire cartridge, 32-38 eg AA sidered a likely winner up to the last two senting the Fairmout Gnu Club, the only This was a very popular win as Mr. Max­ center fire cartridge - - - ^wiUU targets, and then it looked as if Silas had one to compete. The score was 87 out of well was a favorite with the spectators rather see younger blood take the honors. possible 100. and he was warmly congratulated when Iver Johnson Safety Visitors were present from Boston, New- The next tournament of the League will cup was presented to him. Mr. W. F. ton. Newport. 11. I., and Norwood, Mass. be held by the Recreation Rod and Gun Quirnby, of Dupont Powder Co., came the Hamineriess Revolver Auburn won the team race and will conse­ Club, of Morgantown, W. Va., on Tuesday, second day. The boys are always glad to 3-in. bbl., nickel-plated fin­ quently hold the State shoot on their Sept. 25, when, in addition to the regular see Fred and he was put at work scoring ish, 32-38 center og f grounds for 1907. Gil Wheeler, of Bruns­ League program, there will be shot off the after he had got a glad hand from the fire cartridge - *D»l wick, Me., represented the Peters Car­ team race between the Ohio Valley Sports­ bmu-h. Guy Burnside and family came tridge Company, while H. B. Temby, of man's League and the Monongahela Valley from Chicago in his auto and owing to Sold by Hardware and Boston, looked after Lafiiii & Rand inter­ Sportsman's League, for the possession some trouble with bad roads Guy did not Sporting Goods dealers ests among the shooters. Portland boys arrive in time to do any shooting the first everywhere, or will be took the first and second high average. of the "Ballistite Cup" for the ensuing year. An extra event will also be run for day. He has a healthy color and can go sent prepakl on receipt Hoy, of Boston, annexed third, and Hunt the possession of the L. C. Smith gold better than a 90 gait, both at the traps of price if your dealer took fourth. Final event was for the cup. and on the road. John Burmister came Scores: medal, open to all amateurs, at 20 single will not supply. targets, use of both barels, and 10 pairs. down from Spirit Lake each day with a Targets: 15 15 25 25 20 25 25 25-Bk. Scores: full load in his White steamer and took Walls . . . . 12 10 23 25 17 23 24 22—156 Shot.Bke. Shot.Bke. quite a number up to his new hotel for C. ,8. Randall 12 11 21 24 18 24 21 24—155 Wiedebusch . .200 185 A. M. Donally.200 151 dinner Tuesday evening. On Wednesday •Roy ...... 13 12 24 20 15 22 23 22—151 J. O. McNeely.200 ISO G. M. Lilly. . . .200 130 he gave a dancing party at Hotel Orleans Hunt ...... 14 13 21 23 17 24 21 18—151 K. F. Jacobs .200 171 If. Amos. . . and about 20 went from Arnold's Park Connor .... 15 14 2-1 22 18 19 20 19—151 E. H. Tavlor. .200 ICSj L. J. Walker. .200 13J Poster .. .. 13 13 24 20 18 22 22 17—149 O.D. Williams.20(1 103|\V. B. Stuck..200 120 by boat returning at 1 A. M. Thursday Libliy . . . . 13 14 23 21 17 22 21 17—148 H. C. Shaw...200 120 morning. Both Harry Taylor and Harry E. Handall.. 14 12 21 22 18 22 19 19—147 J. Merrifleld.. .200 15' A. R. Warden. .120 Kahler lost their trunks and had to shoot Arris ...... >4 10 23 21 15 22 24 17—146 strange guns, which accounts for a number Keller . . . . 14 10 23 23 14 20 19 22—145 T.F. Leachman.200 120\V. F. Carey...l20 Coleman ... 12 11 23 18 14 21 13 20—144 C. N. Hoover..200 1531 of misses scored to each of them. Totals: Snow .. ... 13 12 16 19 19 21 24 20—1-14 1st. 2d. 3d. Ttl. Look for the j Send •Jordan .... 12 14 21 22 16 19 21 18—143 Excelsior's Labor Day. 200 200 200 •T>raby ... 13 11 20 23 17 20 20 18—142 W. H. Heer...... 197 190 200 Owl's Head for Our •Wheeler .. 14 12 20 18 17 19 22 19—141 Despite the inclement weather prevailing Asher...... 186 193 189 Booklet, Osborne .... 12 8 20 22 17 24 19 38—HO early in the morning, which undoubtedly Geo. Maxwell ...... 185 187 19G trademark "Shots" .Scott .. . . 14 12 21 19 15 19 21 19—140 kept many shooters from a distance away, H. Taylor ...... 188 187 191 on the Colbr .. .. 13 13 17 21 12 21 22 20—139 the shoot held September 3 by the Excel­ Huntley ...... 183 180 195 full of hrearm lore; Hinds ..... 12 12 17 16 17 20 24 21—136 sior Rod and Gun Club, of Columbia. Pa., Hoon ...... 195 ISO 178 gives important facts •Derby .... 9 11 21 20 13 18 18 19—129 H. Barber ...... 1S-0 1ST 18G 559 every owner of fire­ Ohilds .... 10 9 21 20 IP, 16 21 19—129 was well attended, shooters being present Klein ...... 185 179 ISO 550 arms should know; Dnv ...... 1 9 19 19 13 19 24 14—128 from Lancaster, York, Strasburg and other Henshaw ...... 170 107 173 510 goes into details and il­ Hill ...... 8 8 20 22 12 17 17 20—124 places. Owing to the high winds prevail­ Patch ...... 170 109 170 509 lustrates by sectional views W. B. Darton 9 12 15 IS 16 19 Ifi- rt—121 ing the shooting was very difficult. A, C. Goering ...... 177 363 165 505 the peculiar construction of •Pentou ... 10 8 19 13 13 16 19 19—119 Krueger captured the high average prize, Jno. Burmister ...... 15-1 172 178 Iver Johnson. Oobb ..... 7 4 14 19 14 19 18 16—111 and George Gundel was low man for the Bell ...... 159 Ivor Johnson's Arms & Cycle Works •Hnnnewell.. 14 12 25 22 19 22 23 .. — ... day. The following are the scores iu total: Dorton ...... 184 154 River St., Fitchburg, Mass. Cuphman ... 10 8 ?0 20 14 21 18 .. — ... Shot. Kk. Shot. Bk. Kinney ...... 174 New vork; 99 Chambers St. Pacific Coast: Pnnninu . . . . 10 12 20 19 17 17 .. .. — ... Krueger 14! Grove ...... 140 114 McKiever ...... 181 fP.B.Bekeart Co. 2330 Alameda Av. Alameda, Thornton ... 9 S 14 15 12 ...... — ... Andrews Zeamer .....140 104 McGiunis ...... 1CS Cal, Europe: Pickhuben 4, Hamburg .Germany Gray ...... 8 20 2? 16 21 ?0 .. — ... Kriek ... Hoffman ....140 101 1'iiiRi-ey ...... 160 Adams ...... 13 22 22 18 2-t 22 .. — ... Stephens Deardorff... . 140 98 H. Kahler ...... 174 178 Ivar Johnson Bicycles and Single Barrel Shotguns •Ttnokinan ...... 18 14 17 .. .. — ... Barr .... Fleckensteiu.,140 89 Lister ...... 185 Podsre ...... 19 17 IS 23 .. — ... Souieis .....130 99 Guy Bnruside ...... 181 187 Stovi>p<* ...... x ...... 13 ...... — ... Gundel ...... 185 Greaves ...... 148 Vunnnh ...... 1" 17 ..—... Moorehouse ..185 80 Arnold's Park Hotel Cup contest; distance Geo. Cobb ...... 1C .. .. — ... Reese ...... 170 Kline ...... 70 handicap. 50 targets, $3.50 entrance. W. H. Heer (21) ...... 23 21—44 * Ineligible for ciip. live Birds at Lebanon. II. G. Taylor (20) ...... 22 23—45 GUNS, AMMUNITION Labor Day saw some live bird shooting Geo. Maxwell (19) ...... 24 Derryfteld Gnn Clnlj. fit Lebanon, Pa., one event at 11 pigeons W. S. Hoon (20) ...... 21 20—41 The Derryfield Gun Club, of Manchester, Huntley (20) ...... 22 22—44 having half a dozen entries. The special Williams (16) ...... 13 IS—31 N. H., conducted a very successful shoot match between Kissinger and Iliefsnyrter Tno Burmister (17) ...... 20 22—42 on their grounds Sept. ft, and, although was won by the former though Riefsuyder Klein (20) ...... 25 ' 19—44 SPORTING GOODS the wind was high at times, some excel­ made a splendid start with 13 straight. Barber (20) ...... 22 20—42 lent scores were made. The shoot wag After that lie seemed to lose his hold for uy Burnside (18), ...... 25 23—48 J. B. SHANNON & SONS, under a handicap arrangement by a com­ he missed six in the last 12. while Kissing- . Henshaw (17) ., ...... 19 22—41 mittee, who figured the average shooting OoeriHg (17) ...... 17 21—38 M- killed that number straight. Scores: w— 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. foi1 the season for each club member. Eleven live birds, $S.OO entrance. Patch (17) ...... 18 Mayor Reed had the honor of shooting as Lester (17) ...,..., ...... 21 22—43 New Gun Catalogue sent for the asking. vl.-isinser ...... 20222 22220 2—0 Frisbee (16) ...... 17 18—35 pci'atch man, and the handicaps varied i ::ii>!huan ...... 22222 02022 2—9 Temient (16) ...... 17 23—40 from 7 to .'Ui points S«H' man. The scratch Duffy ...... 20222 20222 2—9 Gifuer (16) ...... 4—15 •lijck ...... 02120 11021 1—8 '.'.'.'.'.'.'. is 20—a I man waived all chances on the cups offered Kahler (20) ...... The Newport (Tenn.) Gun Club announce their for the rive high guns and went to work Buck ...... 10220 12201 0—7 Zwort (10) ...... '. ..18 21—39 third annual tournament on Get 3 and 4 to set a pace that would make the boys Vander'sancl ...... 21022 10002 2—7 Irwin (16) ...... 21 21-42 Match, 25 live birds. $25 a side. Elston (16) ...... President H. P. Minis and Secretary J. S Burl need their handicaps to beat him. The Kissinfter .... .22022 02220 02022 22222 22222—20 ...... 20 23—43 nell hope to make this shoot a good success a» cups were woti iu the following order: Asher (.19) ...... ,22 19- trai>shooting interest in -East Tennessee h&t Kietsnyder ... .22222 22222 22202 00022 02022—19 "UA^DALL. been at a low ebb. September 15, 1906. SPORTINO LIFE.

pump gun, could not see them without it and did not finish the first day's program. Many of the other Illinois boys living up PARKER STANDS the State had to go before the finish each evening in order to catch home-bound trains. The program called for 200 targets daily, for Quality and only one man, Alec Atermod, was able QUALITY to finish in the 90 per cent, class. H. D. Freeman, the new western expert, shot in 135,000 IN USE fine form the second day and got second QUALITV is of Paramount general. Guy Ward, making his debut as Importance. •a professional in behalf of the Ballistite Powder Company, also did well and got third place, while our old friend, Bill Clay, of St. Louis, took fourth honors. The ARE YOU POSTED? first day the honors were: Mermod, first; Ward and Dr. Walter Spencer, second; Just now is a very good time to become Cadwallader and Clay, third, and Harry familiar with the game laws in order to Robley, of White Hall, fourth. The sec­ THE PARKER GtTN" is the recognized ond day Fred Rogers pulled out one to the standard of the WORLD and stands today avert postponement of the long anticipated good in the amateur class, Mermod being better than ever. The best gun value in hunting trip also possibly prevent useless second and Clay third. Freeman, however, the world. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR it expenditure at a later date when the was high over all for the day. Totals: cannot be equalled. We have never made cheap, trashy guns, and the Parker is al­ "didn't know" excuse will fail to appease 1st day. 2d flay. Ttl. 200 200 400 ways found cheapest in the end. The gun for you. This is a good [time to the warden who is there to show you H. D. Freeman...... 166 lf>2 358 get ready for the fall season. Let us you. Write today. the error of your ways. A. D. Mermotl...... 183 188 ?71 Dr. Spencer ...... 173 ISO 353 Pennsylvania laws remain unchanged this G. Ward ...... ITS 184 857 PARKER BROS.,4^I^v Meriden, Conn. H. Robley ...... Ill N. Y. Salesrooms—32 Warren St. year as the Legislature meets but once W. H. Clay ...... 1T2 184 :<56 in two years unless a special session is Schrader ...... 144 148 292 Ed. Scott ...... 170 called. This extra session was called by Coleman ...... 165 ... the Governor, but no game bills were Rupert ...... 163 Robbing ...... 170 nniong the special legislation. So game 1>. Basrgerman ...... ICO 171 331 restrictions for 1006 are the same as for Rogers ...... 160 189 l!49 Blank ...... 128 165 2lt:-{ 1905, but are you well posted on them, or Cadwallader ...... 172 170 342 of the have you forgotten the all-important dates? P. C. Ward...... 104 179 !U3 Whiahs ...... 139 If intending to visit another State look W. Baggermau ...... 168 up the license law and also the Sunday "RANDAI.L." law. "Wardens have been known to catch Western Handicap, the careless napping. Not all are so fortu­ TRAP IK TENNESSEE. nate as the law-abiding houseful up in the Cumberland Park Gun Club's Third Dutch country one November Sunday when Annual at Nashville. held at Denver re­ a couple of wardens quietly stayed over a Saturday night just to be sure that the The Cumberland Park third annual prize tournament on Labor day, September 3, hunters kept the Sabbath without using was attended by a large crowd, about 75 their guns. When they saw cameras being of whom participated. There cently, show that taken instead of firearms for the Sunday was $150 in gold, distrib­ uted iii special prizes, and tramp they quickly left for pastures new. $iiOO of merchandise spread Maryland laws require some study, as over the eight events, with every day of the tour- each county has its own and the close sea­ anywhere from 28 to 32 sep­ arate prizes for each 25 tar­ sons in one county vary from those in gets. The prize cup pre­ another. Just now the Maryland muddle sented by the club to the as to several laws is bothering very much high amateur was Won by J. H. Noel, 186, and also the State game warden and his subordi­ $5 for the long run of 78; nates. Through error somewhere the open the $5 gold piece for sec­ season for rail and reed birds in Cecil ond by F. Legler, 182; A. county was fixed from November 15 to C. G. Speftcer Headers and It. B. Camp­ used Winchester bell tied on 179 for third and December 25, when there are none of fourth, while J. H. Campbell, with 172, these birds to be found. In altering the took fifth prize. The $5 in gold for pro­ fessional high gun was won by C. G. Spen­ fall bird and rabbit season to conform to cer, of St. Louis, Who shot Winchester than any other Delaware dates and thus prevent gunners ammunition so well that he broke 193 out taking advantage, reed and rail birds were of the 200 targets. The $5 for second inadvertently included. In Anne Arutidel went to II. J. Borden, of Ballistite powder fame. C. O. Le Compte, of the L. & K, county the season for plover and snipe is 1'owder Company, and J. W. Hightower, open from March 2 to August 15, which of the I'eters Cartridge Company, were if- the breeding Reason. The author of the other trade representatives who shot well. The day's totals counted for a team match, bill certainly meant that the season should in which there were five prizes, .$15, $10 be closed between those dates. So the ami $5, together With tWo boxes of cigars. embarrasKC'd warden has been instructed Cumberland team, No. 1, made the grand total of 874. Totals follow: to act carefully and discreetly in enforc­ Targets— 200 Targets— 200 ing two of the laws he has sworn to up­ *G. C. Spencer . .. 1!« Burnett ...... 156 hold. J. H. Noel ...... 180 Morris ...... 151 "INFALLIBLE" SMOKELESS, I<\ Legler ...... 182 ^- Hobson ...... 150 Then, too, not only the printed laws re­ *II. J. Borden .... 180 H'atkius ...... 148 A. Meaders ...... ]7V);Haney ...... 147 quire attention, but there are moral obliga­ H. B. Camnbell .. 17!) ! ^- Lt- Holliday .... 140 "NEW SCHULTZE" and tions the shooter should consider, when *(.). LeCortipte .... 177 'K- Harris ...... 14(5 *j. W. Miditower. lT<>|VovYe11 •••••••••••• 14- traveling over ground belonging to another. .T. II. Campbeli .. l7'2!;V ,I/^gler ...... 141 The fanners in many sections are antagonls- "NEW E. C. IMPROVED" tic to the city hunter and why? Because 1 laker ...... I.is ('. Gilbert ... 10S i'»l>er ...... i:!S Won All the Honors at the Eastern Handicap Tournament, many hunters carelessly regard the priv­ \V. G. Harris .... insii'.«iBeal ...... i:!7 ilege. They have little compunction in G. r. Browu ...... KVS Habb ...... r!T B. Harris ...... 1(57i Kednian ...... l.'i,"> PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 17-19, 1906. leaving the bars down for the farmer's Cook ...... 10li! Dot-man ...... 13:; ,...... FIRST and SEG®W@ Ni@!VE¥S in the EASTERN HANDICAP, cattle to wander through and stray for a Cliffe ...... >() mi^ v "'' i ->r FIRST and SESS@®g$ IUONSYS in the PRELIMINARY HANOWAP, ing down a fence. Some men with n gun Green HIGH ftVEIRttSE for the ENTIRE TOi/lflV/lMf/VF, (they lack being sports-noil ;in all of the S£CONSa GENERAL finer ethics) have not scrupled; to bag a FIRST anil AVERASES, chicken when failing to .secure wild game. THE fl.O^'S RDM of the Tournament— f 00 STRAIGHT. E. B. Campbell .. 100 Mullov ...... 3 Hi Small won'der the farnfcr objects to the Goodlake ...... 1(50 Jefferson ...... 113 (Note • L. & R. Brands of Shotgun Smokeless Powders won OVEK hunters tramping through Ills fields and H. Watkiiis ...... !"/> Mickey ...... 101 O. Noe} ...... 1.".'.) Moore' ...... 98 70 per cent, of the TOTAL PURSE in the EASTERN HANDICAP.) is forced to post a notice against trespass. Colboiirh ...... 159 ' ({iltner ...... 97 One offender spoils the' sport for many, Polk ...... 159 [ liafding ...... 84 'Professionals. and the one mean action successfully .pois­ Those shooting loss than program follow: POWDFRr \j YT UL/IX COvv/., 1 NEW YORK. ons the farmor's mind ngainst those sports­ Webster. ir,o-H7: .T;:rl;pon. 150-78; Befiton, • ISO- 72; Wliarton. 128-85; Seluvab. 125-40: Crockett, men who exert every effort to make him 75-44;, Owen, 75-51- Blackmail, 50-25; Krleser. their friend. The majority of land own­ 50-32: Alien, 50-31; J. II. Holliday, 25-5; I'lnl- lips, 25-2. ers when properly approached for permis­ TEAM SHOOT. sion to hunt over their uncultivated ground Two hundred targets. 5 men to a team. Cumberland Park No. 1— Gilbert. 108: Mendere. seldom fail to accord it generously, but 179; J. Noel. 186; II. Watkins, 159; F. Le^ler. don't expect the same farmer to look 182. Total. 874. Bwell's No. 1— Polk. 159: Green. 163: Cliff e, benignautly on while you shoot his birds 107- Campbell, 179: Babb. 137. Total. 805. if he has not been asked. Kwell's No. 2— E. B. Campbell. 100; J. H. Canipbfll. 172; jMcMoen, 138; Uiclley, 104; Brown. IfiS. total. 802. Cumberland Park No. 2— Lyles. 102; Bnrnrtt. Pennsylvania State Championship, May 15-18, '06, TRAP IN ST. LOUIS. 150; Bwing. 102; Morris, 151; Pennington, 108. Total. 799. Montana State Championship, May 18-19-20, '06, Aleck Merntod Shoots Well at the Gallatitt— W. G. HarrK IflS; B. Harris. 107: Baker. 138: Baber. 138: Frazir-r, 123. Total, 734. Kansas State Championship, April 18-20, '06, Progressive Tournament. Algood— f'ouk. 167: Powell. 142: Donnan, 133; The Progressive Gun Club, one of the old­ Dillon, 117; Holliday. 146. Total, 705. Oklahoma Territorial Championship, May 2-3. est and stanchest trap-shooting organiza­ It's the game old story, simply added evidence of the well established win­ tions In the vicinity of St. Louis, gave IMPENDING SHOOTING EV3NIS. its annual tournament September '2-3, with ning habit of Lefever Guns. Twenty-five years of continued victories at the a very good attendance and everything fa­ Tin annual Fall tournament of the Milton trap and in the field have won for it the reputation of the leader of all hammer- vorable except the weather, for which Bill Rod anil. Gun Chib occurs at Milton. Pa.. Sep­ less guns. Shoot a Lefever and improve your record. Send for Catalogue at once. Clay and Nick Huff amid their many other tember IS and 19. Tuesday's program has 1^0 duties forgot to intercede. Alleu's .Park, targets, entrance. $10.10, and Wprlnesrtuy'H: Cnmmings and Groves, and the afore­ 19() t:ircet«. $lti.Xi). pichldlnK a 25 event iis mentioned team made up the combination team race for five men. winner taking the. sil­ LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY, - that' pulled off this successful tourney. ver cup to hoH until next tournament of this There were in all nearly 50 shooters arid club. The special purse is made up of -a 50- cont' tax each day on the amateurs, and is to changed their dates from Oct. 5 and G to Sept. .something like 12,000 targets were thrown, be divided between those who shoot through but owing to variable weather conditions the two days and lose money. To the high 28, and late finishing each evening not nearly amateur for entire program the club pivea The third Tri-county i.en^vie shoot will hp held all shot through the entire program. Sum­ $500- to the second hi£h, $3.00, and third at Avon, I'M., under the ar.si)ii'"s of the Lebanon maries of the finishers are given below. liMi $2.00. The high amateur of each day County Shoot ins Awsoriution, Ti'.ursrhiy, Sept.. '2(}. Frank Iliehl, who came all the way from gets '$5. ____ match at .">() targets is the pivotal The Warwick (N. Y.) Gun Club holds a shoot the Black Hills to attend this shoot, lost centre. Chester and Lancaster Counties havin Sept. 21. There are 10 events at 15 targets, $15 the sight off his much-beloved Remington The Kentucky Trap Shooters' League hate each one win and Lebanon, expecting to make entrance; sweeps optional. SPORTING LIFE. September 15, 1906.

26th, breaking 184 out of 200. H. W. Why don't you trap shooters stop handicapping yourselves with inferior pow­ Cadwallader, of the Peters Cartridge Co., gave two exhibitions of fancy shooting. ders and shoot Seven targets, only, missed out of 600 is W. H. Heer's record at Arnold's Park, Iowa. On the last day he cleaned up the NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST program of 200. DEAD SHOT SMOKELESS POWDER PERSONAL ENOUGH. OHIO VALLEY LEAGUE. WHEN YOU KNOW IT IS THE BEST State Champion Mallory High Gun at Bits of News, Gossip and Comment Fifth Tournament. The fifth monthly meet of the Ohio Val­ This doesn't apply to all trap shooters, for at the Grand About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot­ ley Trap Shooters' League was held at St. Marys, W. Va., August 30, and nine­ Western Handicap held at Denver, Col., August 21-23, teen shooters faced the trap, which was ing Know in Person or Through presided over by "Chalky" Fladiug, the famous ball player, who twisted them up for the boys in great shape. Mr. John out of 311 entered chose to shoot the Medium of General Fame. F. Mallory, the State's champion, was high gun, followed closely by Bibbee and BY MHS. WELL K. PARK. Speary, with Nelson and Mowry third and fourth respectively. The Marietta team Chief Clerk Black, of the State Game won the cup over their only rivals, St. DEAD SHOT SMOKELESS Commission, on September 1 arrested H. K. Sayford and J. H. Blumeustine, of Marys, by a'score of 106 to 99. Scores: Harrisburg, Pa., for killing wild birds Shot. Bke. Shot. Bke. J. F. Mallory. .200 181 L. E. Dinsmoor.200 146 We have set a new standard for SMOKELESS other than game birds on the Susquehauna T. S. Bibbee..200 179 "Uncle John". .200 138 river. The men shot and killed a night J. M.- Speary..200 179 F. M. Jones.. .200 138 POWDERS and are to-day producing that which is heron and were caught in the act by Mr. J. K. Nelson..200 172 S. S. Stewart. .160 137 Black, who took them to the depart­ C. J. Mowry...200 171 T. Stewart.... .120 80 ment of the State Game Commission, J.D. Dinsmoor.200 165 It. F. Hobbs.. SO where State Game Commissioner Kalbfus, E. R. Smith. ..200 161 R. Bolard, Jr.. 75 under the authority given him by law, P. Schlicher,Jr.200 158 Boley ...... 80 fined them $10, permitting them to retain Dye ...... 200 157 Morrison ...... 50 ABSOLUTELY THE BEST their guns and boajt. J.H.Ellsworth.200 156 In a live bird shoot at Mahanoy City, Cincinnati Gun Club. Labor Day, Davidson. of Coles,'and Gil- Labor day was properly celebrated at WE GUARANTEE ITS STABILITY ilespie, of St. Nicholas, tied at seven kills. the Cincinnati Gun Club by nearly SO Bach-man shot ;at >i;3i birdSs, ; Tile! match shooters, niahy of whom shot through the was for $50 a side. 150-target program and made good scores. Horace Bonser was in a class by hiutself AMERICAN POWDER MILLS W. R. Crosby and H. C. Hirschey visit­ and broke 144, Superintendent Gambell BOSTON CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ed the Salt Lake (Utah) Gun Club on coming next with 129. Little Miss Altherr August 31 and gave an exhibition of what and Can- tied on 12 1 for third, and Fultz experts should do. Crosby smashed 145 was fourth with 126. Straights were made out of 150, Herscliey 143, while W. Shein- by Bonser, Miss Altherr, Fultz and Buller well, the winner of Western preliminary, dick. Scores: upheld the home honors with 142 breaks. Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 St. Bk. Bouser. 15 15 14 15 15 14 14 15 14 13—150—144 Harry D. Kirkover. the popular and ex­ Gainb'l 11 11 10 12 13 14 15 14 14 15—150—128 pert Buffalo trap shooter, is nowadays Altherr i:! 13 i:{ 15 14 14 » TZ 1Z 12—150—J*7 Carr... 13 14 9 14 12 12 12 14 13 14—150—127 neglecting the gun for golf and tennis. On Fultz.. 12 13 13 11 11 15 12 15 14 10—150—12( September 1 he defeated Boys, of Barrie, Dreihs. 12 13 14 10 11 11 13 13 14 12—140—12" in the international tennis handicap. r.uller'k 12 14 10 12 15 11 lo 12 13 14—150—]^ Dick.. 11 13 13 13 13 11 13 10 7 11^150—llu For shooto? the swift flying, heavily feathered ducks and Fred Gilbert is fishing if not shooting. Stacey.. 3 9 14 11 12 10 10 14 12 11—150—lid Johnson 9 11 9 10 13 11 13 9 12 10—150—10 geese the 2Kariift 12-gauge repeating shotgun has no superior. With Russel Klein and Roy Roblin, in two Wooden ...9 9 710 7 412 7 9..—135— 7- This gun is exceedingly strong in construction and yet b not heavy. It is hours' time, at The Narrows, of East Oko- U. S.... 6 6 12 10 G 5 9 10 9 ..—135— 7: bored to throw an excellent pattern with .great penetration. 1 he solid top l)oji, near Spirit Lake, la., he made the Offnpr. 11 11 9 10 10 11 11 8 .. ..—120— 81 keeps out the weather and the brush and twigs of the blind, and the side ejector most phenomenal catch of pickerel so far Kirby. 10 13 14 11 14 13 14 12 .. ..—120—101 prevents the empty shells from being a nuisance to the shootei. It s the best recorded this year. The smallest of the Schreck 12 11 11 10 11 11 12 ...... —105— eleven caught weighed five pounds, and Hill... 10 10 7 7 12 10 8 ...... —105— fi4 bad weather gun. . Samp'n The TffaeA'/l 12-gauge is suited to all forms of bird and hap shootmB, the largest almost fifteen, while the total . . 10 11 8 10 11 14 ...... — 90— 64 and for durability, strength and ease of action is unexcelled. Made tor both catch tipped the scales at 105 pounds. Kliodes .... 9 12 8 5 7 8 .. ..— 90— 49 Keefer. 8 8 7 10 7 6 ...... — 90— 4G black and smokeless powders and for heavy loads. Two separate extractor* Oould. .. 9 10 13 9 9 11 4 .. ..—100— Game Warden Phifer, of Jersey, searched Herman 12 12 12 13 12 ...... — 75— make sure work. „ , ,.,,/• i ».., _i last week for several Philadelphia sports­ Rosea. 10 13 7 12 10 ..— 75— The 2%ax&n Experience Book fa /"// of real shooting stories. men who were reported to have been gun­ Colonel. 1 0 1 2 1 ...... — 75— Fret, leith 130-page Catalogue, for 3 stamps. Write to-day. ning along the marshes near Bricksboro Ayers. . 5 9 S 11 ..— 60— without licenses. Hijrden 32 11 15 . .— 45— Goet?!.. 13 8 . . .— 30— %e 2fflaz/ai firearms Co. At Pittsburg, the North Side Gun Club's Heises. 9 9 ...... — 30— 18 45 Willow Street > New Haven, Conn. house committee has contracted for a SCORES OF SEPTEMBER 1. ^rRjt two-story club house with front porch. The Bonser at 10 yards scored high In the improvement is timely as the old club Peters Cartridge Company event at 60 tai house was inadequate and to permit of gets, and G-ambell from 17 yards was onl distance handicap shooting would have one target behind. J. W. Hightower, of Powders May Come and Powders May Co, But needed moving so it was decided to build the Peters Cartridge Company, was a vis­ a new house. The improvement will let itor from a distance who enjoyed the prac­ the club handle the last two days target tice with regular club members. In a tournament of the Western Pennsylvania three-man team race, the low team to pav Trap Shooters' League in first-class style. for the targets, some fine work was done. Bonser broke 90; Hightower, 01, and Gam- The Best Shotgun Smokeless Powder on Earth, keeps right along, The same Charles Zimmerling, of B. K. Tryon & bell, 00. Bonser's team, with 270, de­ yesterday, to-day and forever. Co., entertained a party of friends at his feated Hightower's team total of 261. home in Wyndmoor, Labor Day. A lit­ Scores: Preliminary Handicap at the Grand Western Handicap, Aug. tle trap shoot was part of the program, Yds. RO Yds. on closely adjacent grounds, where Messrs. Bonser .(19) 56 Fultz ...... (17) ,. 21-23d, score 97 ex 100, by Mr. W. W. Schimmel, Salt Lake City. Felix Pratt and Brewer were high guns fJambell .(17) 55 Bullerdick ....(16) 47 High Professional Average at Mountaineer's Gun Club, Chat­ with 23 out of 25. Herman ...... _.., Roll ..(16) *Chadwick ....(16) 54 Dr. Rhodes . . (16) tanooga, Tenn., Aug. 28-29th, score 390 ex 400, by Mr. H. J. Captain J. L. Brewer shortly sails for BarkeT ...... (IS) 53 Hosea ..(16) WINS: Borden, Memphis ; also Amateur High Average. 'Hisrhtower ...(16) 52 Goshorn ... ..(16) Europe, with business in view involving Offner ...... fl 6) 51i*Seebode .. ..(16) High Amateur Average at Trapsliooters' Tournament, Chi- the sale of a half-million-dollar patent. Miss Altherr..(16) 51 i Ayers ...... (16) Dreihs ...... (16) 51 > Martin ..(16) cago, 111, Aug. 22-24th, score 566 ex 600. At the recent Warsaw. Ills., tournament 'Did not compete for trophy. W. D. Stannard, of Chicago, made the Throe-man team race—Bonser, 99; Gambell TRY BALLISTITE (dense), and EMPIRE (bulk). fine score of 196 out of 200 with a long run 90; Bullerdick. 81. Total—270. Iliprh tower, 91; Dreihs, 83; Fultz, 87.—To­ of 143. Charles D. Baxter, of Elvartou, tal—261. J. H. I/I U & CO., 75 Chambers St., New York City, 111., was high amateur with 189. AUGUST 31—TEAM RACES. SEND FOR "SHOOTING FACTS." Agents for Nobel's Explosives Co., Limited, Glasgow. Four-man race at 10 targets; low team to Gtiy Ward, of Walnut Log. Tenn., is now pay. Pohlar, 93: Barker, 91; Gambell, 87' a professional shooting Ballistite powder. Herman. 70. Total—341. Ward won the amateur championship from Chadwick. 87: Bullerdick, 83; Fultz, 79- tie and took the shotgun. Brower won the 18 yards at Indianapolis in June and has Roll. 73. Total—322. otherwise made a reputation in the target Three-man race at 50 targets: same.—Gam- shells and Kneer the box of cigars. Event 1— No. 10, at 7 targets, had also three prizes. smashing line, so should prove a good bell, 42; Herman, 41: Bullerdick, 39. Tota The sixes shot off the tie miss and out. addition for the J. II. Lau Co*. 122. Chadwick, 44; Fultz, 40; Roll, 31. Tota Tom won the gun case, Williams the alli­ gator purse and Freed the mirror. Scores: In the Monte Ne, Ark., target tourney 115. of last week Chris Gottlieb. of Kansas Events 1 2 4 5 07 8 9 10 Targets 10 7 10 15 10 7 10 7 10 7 City, . Mo., the popular Winchester repre­ Sewickley Shoot. Broner .... 9 (> 9 14 8 9 9 (> sentative, led with 290 breaks out of 300, The Sewickley Valley (Pa.) Gun Club H. Wuncler 94.. G .. which included a straight run of 224. lie held a Labor day shoot, with two 50-target Quay ...... 744 6 .. AS USUAL won also the gold medal event, a 100-tar- events on the card, that for the Washing­ J. Ullman 75.. . 10 get handicap, on 97 from 20 yards. Tur­ ton cup and a merchandise distance handi­ Buch.inan 4 .. 10 2 .. ner E. Hubby, of Waco, Texas, and Paul K. Wnnrtpr 7 Won About Everything in Sight Litzke, of Little Rock, were close seconds. cap from 16 to 20 yards. The cup contest H. Ullman 8 (5 S is under a second-barrel allowance handi­ Evans 4 .. 2 at the A meeting of the Philadelphia Trap cap, and Baker won with 46 out of 50, his Freed ...... T IS 8 6 7 . . 10 second barrel being used five times. Bower Yin?st ...... 410 810 6 6 6 9 Shooters' League is to be held at the won the merchandise event from 20 yards, To ui ... 7 14 7 C 8 .. 9 6 Inquirer office this Friday evening to for­ and Baker won the seventh event, a miss- T,attshaw 10 11 9 G 9 6 9 (i mulate plans for the 'Ofi-07 season. Several and-out, with a score of 6. Both handicaps Williams GRAND prominent teams of previous years talk of are given in parenthesis. Scores: Spare withdrawing, but it is hoped that some Minker . proposed changes in the competitive con­ Targets. HP. 15 15 20 T'l. Hp. 15 35 20 T'l. Sowers 5 .. ditions will serve to keep intact the list Bins ...... (15) 8 9 13—30 (16) 11 10 12—33 2 Kneer ...... 5.... 7 4 AMERICAN Miller ..... (15)12 9 9—30 (1(>) 11 10 12—33 2 of ten interested clubs. Bakowell. .. (10) 13 13 14—40 (17) 12 11 13—36 5 The following shot at 10 targets only: P^sh- McJunkin .. (12) 12 13 12—37 (16) 14 9 14—37 4 hach. 5; Francis, 5; Buck, 8; Trumbaucr, S; Mr. Richard Merrill, the well-known Mil­ Baker ..... (5) 14 15 17—46 (20) 10 14 18—42 6 Emmers, 3. ______' • HANDICAP waukee trap shot, will try South Dakota Knox ...... (8)141418—46(18)121017—39 0 field shooting at Waubay. Over ...... (0) 10 14 13—37 (17) 10 13 18—41 5 Indianapolis, Ind., June 19-22, 1906. Bower ..... (0) 14 12 1H—42 (20) 13 13 17—43 0 Souderton Shoot. One hundred and fifty sportsmen who Temple .... (10) 10 10 15—35 (16) 11 11 12—34 On Monday, Labor day. the Independent have subscribed some $9000.00 towards a Watson ....(..)...... (20)12 915—36 2 Gun Club, of Souderton, Pa., held a sweep­ E. I. DUPONT COMPANY, new shooting park at Chicago will revel Flckinfier ..(..)...... (Kit 11 10 15—36 1 stake shoot on their grounds which was C. Woods... (..)..•-.- ..(16) 5 512—22 2 fairly well attended by shooters from Wilmington, Del. shortly.in an up-to-date outfit "for shot-gun, Cyldesiialb . (..)...... (16) 6 711—24 . rifle and revolver shooting. The new or­ Gery'sville, Redhill, Rich-hill, North Wales ganization will be incorporated under the and' Lansdale. Considering the high wind laws of Illinois with a capital stock of Spring City Gun Club. the scores were about to the average. L. .$12.000. divided into 480 shares of $25.00 Spring City. Pa.. Sept. 4.—Editor "Sport­ Swartz, from Lansdale, was high gun for each, full paid up and non-assessable. ing Life:" The above gun club' hold a the dav, with Hitter, from Soudc.rtoii,, a Hessler .., 8696 8 10 7 5 8-74 shoot Labor day, consisting of several close second. --All events were at 10 tar- Hpiulinan . 8 8 .8 7 7 8 8 9 —78 Buchanan and Rhoads. divided honors in •ets. Scores: • ? • Kauflie .. 5 7 6 8 5 5 —45 target sweepstakes and two merchandise Lamhorn . 6 8 0 8 8 5 —47 the trophy event at Columbus, Ohio, Gun events. Brower did the best • shooting Kvents: 1 2.3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Bk. iDt'edmoyer 6 7 8 ti 3—54 Club'last Saturday. while the Ullmans, Yingst. Freed and Lat- Hitter .....6 7; 9 8, .6 7 7 910 8 10' 9—06 Licsabigler 710 shaw made good st-ores. Event No. 9 was Swartz.... 8 9 79799898 7 7-97 Smith .... 35 George Rupert, of Decatur, 111., won first for three prizes. ,7. I'llnian-tied Freed on >o)!oiipt. .. 778 9 8 5 79798 9-'-!>:: Kuhns 5—2O place at tlie 1'eoria tournament of August straight score, and the former won the Harins ....49757878887 9^87 Weikel ... 8—1.-; 3rev ...... 96968789887 8—93 Moore .... 6- 6 September 15, 1906. SPORTEVO LIFE.

The Amateurs' Favorite at Denver. The Western Handicap at Denver, one of the largest tournaments ever held, again demonstrates the superiority of U. M. C. Shells. PRELIMINARY MATCHES. Harry G. Taylor wins the Amateur Average for the first two days at the Western Handicap, score 292-300, W. W. Shemwell bein* second with 291-300, both using U. M. C. Shells. PRELIMINARY HANDICAP. W. W. Shemwell wins First Prize, shooting 97 per cent. Messrs. Maryatte, Thompson, Fisher, Keller and Woolev tied for second place with 96 per cent. These six amateurs all used U. M. C. Shells. WESTERN HANDICAP. ___ Three shooters tied for first place in the main event. The two amateurs, G. G. Pickett and R. Thompson used U. M. C. Shells. More shooters used U. M. C. Shells than any other make. Quality tells. U. M. C. Shells are the Amateurs' Choice. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Agency, 313 Brordway, New York City.

ALERT GUN CLUB yards, was hijh with 20: Van Fossen (16), sec­ J. H. Lau & Co., agents for Ballistlte pow­ ond, with 19; Chamberlain (18). 18; George PHILADELPHIA TRAP. der, and Mr. Stevens. of the U. M. C. and Holds Second Annual Tournament at Buchanan (18), 16: Stout (16), 15. This event Remington Arms Companies, were the pro­ was at 20 targets, handicaps! bv the 15th event. Lansdale vs. Highland— Holmesburg fessionals shooting, while the Winchester Phillipsturg, N. J. Five prizes to five high guns. Class shooting. and Meadow Springs Shoots. people were represented by Mr. Ginn, who Pliillipsburg, N. J., Sept. 7.—Editor ANNIE OAKLKY WEEK. was the busiest man on the grounds. Car­ ''Sporting Life:"—Labor Day started hi With Annie Oakley and Frank Butler at A match between the Highland Shooting penter, of Syracuse, won first average tf with rain and this on the start-off was the the Columbus Gnn Club on Monday and Club and the Lansdale Gun Club was shot those shooting the program through With means of holding a great many out-of-town Wednesday, August '21 and ^'9, a' lively on the Lansdale grounds September 8, the 141-170; Kuapp and Cottle tied for second shooters away from the second annual week was on for the shooters. .Four hun­ home crowd winding by 11 targets. Nine at 136, and Dalley was third with 129. tournament held by the Aiert Guii Club- dred and 705 spectators, respectively, came men composed each team, 25 targets to a Scores ; However the rain did not keep all the in autos, carriages and cars, who warmly man. Consistent team work on the part Events ...... 12345678910 shooters away and at about 10..°0 A. M. applauded the very fine exhibitions. A large of the Landsdales secured the victory as Targets ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 20 15 15 20—170 the tournament started with shooters en­ attendance of ladies enjoyed the difficult six of their nine men made scores Of ff> Stevens ...... 9121813121512 9 910—125 shots made by Annie Oakicy—marbles, pen­ per ce.nt. or better.. Ballantine was high Phillips ...... 14 13 17 11 II 16 15 11 7.. — ... tered from the three surrounding States. gun with 24, while L. S. Swartz and M. DeGroff ...... 10 12 15 9 81214 8 912—109 The professional shots in attendance were nies and even a small .'2'2 rifle 'cartridge \\ ailsworth ... .11 11 13 10 8 15 14 8 10 13—113 Neaf Apgar, Peters Cartridge Co., and Mr. were hit in midair by a single bullet; cards Wentz had 23 breaks to their credit. Clay ...... 1010161212131411 9 .. — ... L. R. Lewis, Dupont Powder Co. Amateurs held edgewise were cut, and with a Rem­ Scores : Lambert ...... 9 9 13 11 0 13 15 13 10 12—114 were present from Easton, Allentowu and ington Auto loading shotgun five targets LANSDALE. | HIGHLAND. Dalley ...... 13 11 14 9 8 17 16 14 ft 19—129 Bethlehem, Bangor and Pen Argyl, in were brol-cu hi midair, all thrown at the , S. Swartz.... 231 RinpRold ...... 22 Isearmjf ...... 11 10 11 6 1O 13 16 10 ri 18—105 same time. A tin can was hit live times J. White...... 17[E. II. Wentz.... 15 Carpenter ..... 9 13 18 10 13 17 18 11 12 20—341 Pennsylvania: from New York city, and Scluiltz ..... 101 Herman ...... 22 Smith ...... 13 11 15 12 13 16 15 11 8 13—127 from many different points in New Jersey in succession, each shot driving the can Bright ...... 21 1 Kraal-ilia ...... 16 Cottle...... 11111812 91617131118—136 and also from Warwick. N. Y., and a dele­ 15 yards higher into the air. D. D'. Gro.-j.s Swartz ...... lOiflill ...... 13 Knox ...... 13121611 7181613 917—132 gation was present from this place. is back from the West, and the boys were Sehiiltz ...... 15 Knapp ...... 15 11 18 14 11 13 IS 12 12 14—136 Shooting was not up to the standard on all glad to see him. W. V. Baker and Bender ..... M. Wentz. .... 23 o;J°,Ypr ...... ,.12 14 15 11 14 17 15 11 11 14-134 account of rain and also on account of Harry Holton just returned from Colorado, Rodgers antin ...... 24 Stilhvell ...... 10 910.. . — the heavy wind blowing across the traps. so that shooting will now begin in ernest. Mcts: ...... 2()|L. Lutz 22 Frantz ...... 13 18 13 11 15 19 12 13 17—' '.'. Buchanan and Rhoads tied for Peters, Brown ...... 71410131414 813.. — . Two sets of traps were used and the Total ,...133| Total ...172 Hollenbeck. 8 13 14 9-11 12 ...... —... Shooters were finished with the program trophy, and J. 11. Smith made best score Lewis 9 13 13 14 14 15 14 14 14—. ,. by 4.30. Messrs. Markley and Heil tied in the Hunter Arms Company match. B ragman .. Scores: S. S. White Gnn Clnb. .. 15 1214 17 181314 18-... for high amateur average with 173 breaks, The program of above club at the Key­ Tripp ..... 1215 9 .. 12 .....,.. — ... Schortemr-yer, of New York city, came in Events- 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 10 11 12 stone grounds. Holmesbnrg Junction, last Treat ...... 10 8 4 8 .,...... — ... lor second' high amateur, average; Pleiss Targets— 10 10 10 10 15 15 25 25 25 25 25 25 Tuttle .-..., . . 10 9 10 9 ...... —.. . and Castle tied for third high amateur •Saturday, included the club event at 25 Macomber . .. 7 4 9 1011 6 8 18—... F. Bnller. .8 9 10 S 15 12 21 22 17 19 17 IS targets,' a special prize sweepstake and Montgomery .. . . 11 13 18 16 10 12 14—... average. Neaf Apgar took high profes­ Bassell ...... 8 8 S 9 8 13 12 17 19 22 22 22 IS six extras besides two contests for cups. Rrnshaw ...... 11 11 13 10 9 10---. .. sional average with 172 breaks. An up-to- J. Wells ...... 7 8 9 12 11 10 12 10 .. .. Cantrell defeated Brenizer for the Class A I'umpelly ...... 10 18 16 8 13 ..—... date lunch was served to the shooters and J. C. Pancake.. S 8 7 9 12 11 12 ...... Wbyte J. II. Smith ..8 0 S 10 14 12 21 19 18 23 .... challenge- cup by two targets, while Firth ...... 13 16 16 11 16—. . . was enjoyed bv all of them. Thirty-nine and Robinson had a one-sided match for North ...... 12 13 10 8 .. — ... different 'shooters faced the traps during It. S. Uhoads . .9 10 8 0 14 13 20 21 20 24 21 24 Mobbs ...... 10 14 ...... ^... Kudianau .... .0 ...... 14 ...... 25 24 20 the-Class B trophy. Tansey put up a good Carr ...... -...... 1813 1210—... the day and about 7000 targets were Gro.ss ...... 4 ...... 13 ...... 24 IS 21 score in the ciub shoot breaking 24 out of thrown. Totals follow: Frambes ...... 9 8 7 ...... 17 ...... 25, and Howard George divided with Tan­ Shot. Bkr Sliot. Bke. It. 0. Pancak S 9 7 .... 21 19 19 .. . . sey on 21 in the prize event. Scores fol­ OssinJng Gun Club. Hartley 200 173| Coo ...... ir.O 118 Baker ...... 8 9 10 13 14 22 20 22 21 19 . . low, the club event being the first given: A. Heii ...... 200 173|IIendrlckson ...no 95 Hamilton ...... Ifi ...... At the Labor day shoot of the Ossining Ncaf Ai'gar. . 200 Linr-,4 ...... 140 103 Van Fossen S 9 8 13 14 18 21 20 14 21 . . Events. 12345678 (N. Y.) Gun Clnb there was considerable Schorteineyer .200 Arnwine ...... 135 79 II. K. Smith ...... 21 22 22 . . 25 . . Targets. 25 25 25 10 15 25 10 15 fun in the sweepstakes and prize event, J. F. Pleiss. . .200 Fi ome ...... 120 R. W. Comlit ...... IS 19 20 U! .... though only a small number participated. Castle ...... 200 Wriglit ...... 115 W. S. Condit ...... 20 10 2117.. Tansev ...... 24 21 19 81310.... A couple of ties resulted and the shoot-offs Day, Jr...... 200 166 Jlnlm ...... 120 Harrison ...... 16 ...... Bronizer ...... 21 . . 16 6 12 ...... were interesting. G. B. Hubbell and Amos Wilson ...... 200 1061 Slater ...... 105 AVilcox ...... 18 19 20 20 22 Firt'i ....; I...... 21 2! 16 6 10 14 6 . . Bedell broke 20 from the 18-yard mark, and Matthews ... 20O 1601 Warren ...... 95 Tea (Minor ... 7 6 7 .... 15 ...... George ...... I ...... 18 21 16 . . 13 2O 912 1! Oliver .200 Npff ...... 90 Campbell . . . 0 9 8 .... 19 20 ...... Cantrell ...... IS .. IS 9 11 21 9 12 in. the shoot-off, miss-aiid-ont, the former Clark ...... 200 Leirty ...... SO Vaughan .... 16 White ...... 17 19 17 71120 713 won. C. G. Blandford. at 19 yards, and W McDowell . . . . £00 1551 H owell .... WcndaH ...... IS 19 22 ...... Robinson ... .:•:...... 17 ...... H. Coleman. at 20, tied on in, and Bland- Lindsley .?00 1541 Kiniioy .... Wal-titt ...... 8 7 7 S .... 17 18 ...... Taniies ...... 16 13 17 7 11 10 ford won on a shoot-off. The prizes were Lewis ...... 200 1411 VfuiKirk ... Maxwell ...... 19 ...... Hite ...... 15 . . 14 G 12 ...... a fine Abbey & Iinbrie fishing reel for first Dautlt ...... 200 1401 Williums .. . Mollman ...... 17 ...... McCracken ...... 13 ...... 24 9 15 and a lancewood baaa rod second. Targets Dr. Matthew? . SCO 134] Kendis ..... Kinderman ...... ; ; ...... 17 18 . . 14 12 5 Dr. Cutting . . . 1.2 16 16 81014 .... were thrown hard and a strong wiad made Kesponrtoi 200 K!3 iSoinluiUl . . .Ilinkson ...... is 14 S 12 14 7 13 .Scores ii tiie Peters' Event—Uhoades. 44: 19 ...... difficult shooting. The handicap for events a Yontts;...... 200 132 Somera ..... Gross. 44: J)r. Smith ...... i«ig<"-p ...... 175 "•"" Bnelianan. «:• J. II. Smith,. 41; Curry ...... 13 ...... •r> and 6 follows the names in parenthesis,parenthesis. Bans»H. 30; Kintlormin. 17. Class 'A—ChalVo.n.,. dip:^,,. t.. 25-„ targets...... •scores: Dr. Edsall .... 15: 100 Seor«8• in Hunter Contest—.?. II. Smith, 44; 'Cantrell' OiHI 10101 01011. 11011 11011—'18 Events 1 43456789 UUoarles, 42; Bnehanan: 40;" ffross. 40. Breniscer. 11011 11101 10010 00110 10111—10 Columbus vRAhait Shoot. ... Targets 10 15 10 10 25 25 10 10 10 S.. Class B—Challenge Cup: 25 targets. C. G. Blandford Fiith.... 11010 00110 11111 11111 OHIO—IS ' Columbus, O.. Sept. 5.—Editor "Sporting (19) ...... 0 13 6 7 19 17 S—125 Life"—Labor. day at- the (!unClub was a Norrlstown Shoot. Robinson. 10010 00000 00010 11111 10001—10 G. B. Hubbell lively proposition, and those who partici­ Diverse other outdoor attractions re­ • ' (IS) ...... 9 12 7 7 20 .. 9 9 7—100 80 pated had a fine time. , Tin-attendance was Menrtow Springs Gnn Clnb. Ediv. Brefrerton duced the attendance at the Penn (Jun Watson finished first in the weekly target good considering the Ohio State Fair being Club's Labor Diiy tournament, NorristoWn, ( 16) ...... 3 6 3 5 10 4—100 a holiday attraction elsewhere. The shoot­ shoot of the Meadow Springs Gun Club Win. Silt-ton. . 3 4 23.. ..— 40 ing began at 10.150 and continued til! dark, Pa. Presumably Philadelphians went in Sept. 8, with a score of twenty-five targets. W. II. Coleman a great many e;xtra events and sweepstakes search of the toothsome reed birds, while Out of his twenty-five targets he broke 28 (20) ...... 8 12 0 9 19 21 9 8 7- the Penn members had horse races and and, with a handicap of twu finished up Ed\v. McDonald being shot beside the regular program. (16) ...... 6 13 11 Stanley Rhoada was high "rabbit man" baseball gamers that proved more attrac­ the day with a perfect score. Henry and A. Bedell (18) ...... 20 .. with the amateurs, and Chamberlain was tive than target smashing. The program Pierce tied for second with 22 breaks, al­ II. N. ITii'bfill .... second. D. D. Gross, of the Peters Car­ was not started until afternoon and only though the former broke all of his mmi- R. A. Ward...... tridge Company, the only professional pres­ a few of the scheduled events were run bcr. while a handicap of three helped ent,' broke 131. Dell has just returned off. The club owns seventeen acres of Pierce to tie. Scores of club shoot and from the West, and looks just like he shot. ground and has a snug, comfortable, two- extra- events follow: FIXTURES FOR THE FUTURE. Riv Campbell, from Edison. ().. was down, storv house, with two automatic traps Bk. Up. Tl. 10 15 10 15 ami Was OTIC of the boys all right. E. M. nicely installed. The dubious morning Sept. 18. 19—Second animal tournament West Stout, of Cireleville. (>., was all there, and, was followed by clearing weather, accom­ Watson .... 23 2 25 7 . . Virginia Gnn Club, at Sistersville, W. Va with Mr. Siater. from San Diego. Cal., panied by a strong wind that played all Henry ..... 22 0 22 6 10 0 10 Vi. (>. Bower, manager. were welcome visitors. Frank Hall went sorts of tricks with the .targets. The Pierce ..... 19 0 22 U 9 Sept. .18. 19—Milton "Rod and Gnn Club's an­ Thomas . .. IS 3 21 nual Fall tournament. S. II. Koch, secretary- through the whole performance and be­ scores best show the difficulties contended Hill ...... 20 0 20 Milton. Pa. haved very nicely at the table. A. White with. A. Ballantyne made the best per­ Willour .... 19 0 19 Sept. 25—Morprantown, W. Va.. seventh month­ cashiered 'the shoot and paid promptly, centage, yet not up to the form he shows Martin .... 17 0 17 ly tournament of the Monongahela Valley while Mr. Atwood was a satisfactory scorer on the Highland grounds. Scores: Gothard . .. 15 0 15 Sportsman's Lea.^ue of West Virginia hold (1. Johnson 14 * 14 and referee. The first three events, which Events .. 1234 5 6 7 S * 13 by the Recreation Rod and Gun Clnb. Elmer aiv crowded out of columns, are included Targets . 15 20 15 20 15 20 10 10 Sh. Bke. It. Johnson 13 F. Jacobs, secretary. in totals: Sept. 20, 21—Third annual tournament Clarence Pfleger ... ~9 12 11 16 12 15 9 10 125 Auburn Gun Club. Rod and Gun Club at Snow Shoe, Pa. C. H. KVcnts .45678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Bk. 12 15 12 14 14 . Targets. .10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Mrs. Park. , Watson, secretary. Smith ..... 12 12 12 15 12-. The shoot at Auburn, N. Y., Labor day, Sept. 21. 22—Bradford Gun Clnb tournament. Bnchauan. 6 5 10 9 5 S 6 8 9 8 8 8 Ballentync 14 17 13 16 15 1 under the management of George F. Post 11. S. PriiiKle. secretary, Bradford, Pa. Fu-hinger. 978 8 8 8 8 8 8 10 8 6 Gordon .... 12 .. 11 . . .. . and George ,AV. Hudson, was a success .Jn Khoads 9 8 9 8 7 9 10 910 8 10 Sept. 22, 23—Tournament at St. Louis Sports­ Geyer .... 11 .. S ..... every way. although the threatening weath­ man's Shooting Park. $200 added. C. G 9 10 9 797 8 10 8 Airnan ..... 7 .... 9 ... C'mbe.rlsun 8 W« 7 8i » 9 87 7 10 er Of the morning . undoubtedly kept many Spencer, ttiarMjrer. Yost ..... 13 . . 12 . . 12 . away who otherwise would have attend­ Sept. 25, 26—Susquehanna Sportsmen's Associ­ H.K'.'Smith 9 8 5 887 6 9 10 7 Slnioipp .... 10 . . 12 . . ., . KM.Stout. 10 5. S 77' 57 8 610 9 Knipo ...... 11 15 . < 13 . . . ed and 'participated. In the merchandise ation Fall tournament at Northumberland, J.T. Wells. 737 6 7476 Plover ...... 14 13 . event..Iso. •*!. C. L. .Frantz, of Seneca Falls, Pa. O. M. Paul, secretary. Frank Hall 9 85 3 4777 ObiThoHze .. 11 9 . won the Hunter gun with a score of i'.i. Sept. 25, 2G. 27—Annual tournament Cincinnati R.C'mphell 9 810978 7 8 f> 7 Stone .: ... .. 3 ... Messrs.-.Carpenter, Carr. and Brngman tied tO.) GUI? Club. Manager Arthur Gambell, St. Shattiwk... 6 8765 Righter ... for the Marlin repeating rifle at 18, Brug- Hvrnxrd O- W.N.Yarby 7 . .. 8 :? IK»twiler . . inan . winning on the shoot-off. J.-Cot tie Sept. 28, 29—Fourth annual live bird champion­ J.H. Smith. . 8 9 .Bolton. .-,. .. took the . ritie telescope with 17 breaks, ship of Kentucky Trail Shooters' League, Moeller.... . 5 6 8 6 6 Tyson ..... under auspices of the Jefferson County Gun Slater...... 5 . . Lovett ...... and- no loss than seven men were tied for Clnb, Louisville, Ky. Frank Pragoff, secre­ Harness.... . 8 10 Coles ...... the fourth prize, Dalley, of Baldwinsville, tary. Baker..... Gaylor .. ... finally winning out. Sept. 29—Tournament Aqnidneek Gun Club. In the Merchandise event, Gross, from Ilcm ...... Sim Glover, of New York, representing Charles M. Hughes, secretary, Newport, E. L SPORTING LIFE. September 15, 1906,

Rifles and Cartridges

thus again sustaining their world-wide reputation for accuracy, reliability, uniformity and general effectiveness under the severe "trying-out" condi­ tions of the big National Tourney. The list of events follows:

FOR THE ILITARY CHAMPION

OF THE UNITED

Ernest C. Simpson, Co. "F," 2d Reg't, C. N. G., ist, and Lieut. W. H. Richard, O. N. C, 2d; both using Winchester Cartridges. INBiVIDV&L RAPID-FIRE ftl&JCH: Ad. Topperwein, ist; J. S. Boa, 2d; A. L. Laudensack, 3d; Sergt. Farr, 4th; all using Win­ chester Rifles and Cartridges. Kuser Rapid-Fire Match : ncer A. L. Laudensack, ist, using Winchester Capt C. B. Winder, ist, using Winches­ Rifle and Cartridges. ter Cartridges. All-Comers9 Match: 'l E. P. Meany Match: H. E. Simon, ist; Capt C. B. Winder, Capt. C. B. Winder, tied for first place, 2d; both using Winchester Cartridges. using Winchester Cartridges. •

Among other important matches in which the users of Winchester Cartridges took high places were the Off-Hand Match: Leach Cup Match: H. E. Simon, 2d. Capt. W. B. Martin, 3d. WINCHESTER SUPREMACY AGAIN ASSERTS ITSELF