BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPOIiTS.
Volume 46—No. 3. Philadelphia, September 30, 1905. Price, Five Cents. IS NEWAND_NOVEL. NOT INOOMPAT MAKING A SPRING TRAINING TRIP ARE JOINT PRACTICE Of A VOYAGE. BALL AND REUGSON. President Comiskey, of the Chicago Ball P2ayer Publicly Declares the American Club, Building a House Faith That is in Him and a Min Boat For the Use of His Men in ister of the Gospel Portrays the the South Next Spring. Earnest Player as His Ideal.
SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE," New York, Sept. 26. David Fultz, the star center fielder of the New York Chicago, 111., September 27. News American League team, the other day comes from Racine, Wis., to the effect delivered an address at that Charles Comisky, president and the Harlem Y. M. C. A., owner of the Chicago which Was exceedingly American League Club, well received and made last week gave a con a strong- impression upon tract for a house boat, to the large assembly. be delivered on Novem Among other things, ber 1 at Chicago. The Davy said: "The man price is $5000. When fit who conquers the multi ted out ready for service fold temptations and vi it will represent an in cious impulses which vestment of $6500. It will come to us in the world be 50 feet long with a of base ball and all pro beam 10 feet and 0 fessional sport will suc inches and draft of 1 ceed in any line of.busi- jia.ai.JiA-/iz foot and 4 inches when ness and be an ornament Chas. Comisk©j loaded. There .will be in any phase of social life. I have tried sleeping accommodations to take Christ into my life and into for twenty guests besides the crew, base ball, incompatible as it may seem. dining-room, gallery and crew©s quar Why, some of the men around me ters. It v/ill be used in the spring, haven©t a conception of a moral or when the White Sox will be ordered religious code, and they don©t at all South for practice work at different understand me and my -way of liv cities along- the river. The team will ing, but there©s not one of them who practically live on board throughout hasn©t respect for me. There is the training- season. This is a new NO POSITION IN LIFE idea in training trips, and was first where a man can©t be a Christian, un suggested by Joe Cantillon. less, of course, his occupation is pri marily vicious and degrading. Cer tainly there is nothing in athletics or CHICA^GLEANINGS. honest, legitimate sport that should make it impossible ^or a man to lead Post-Season Plans Go Ahead Rally- a God-fearing life. Athletics clean the blood of impurities and builGs up Big Event Has the Fans All Agog the body, and my theory is that tliey SHERWOOD R. MAGEE, do pretty much the same thing for Selee©s Testimonial Promises to the mind. Outfieider of the Philadelphia (N. L.) Club. THE ATHLETIC FIELD be a Huge Affair News Notes. develops three important traits in a Sherwood Magee is of. Scotch descent and was born at Clarendon, Fa.. August 6, 1884. He man fairness, control of temper, and BY W. A. PHELON. played his first professional engagement with Allentown in 1!)03, playing with that club until it disbanded, and finishing the season with Mt. Caniiel. He started the season of perseverance. The diamond is no place Chicago, Sept. 24. Editor "Sporting 1904 with the Undner Club, of Carlisle, when he was discovered by an agent of the Phila for a quitter or a man with a yellow- Life." The local fans talk nothing but delphia National League Club. He joined the I©hillies in July 1004, and made good from the streak in him. That reminds me of post-seasons now, and the existing start, his hard hitting and equally hard and accurate throwing making him at once a the story of the two frogs who fell pennant races receive valuable player. He was re-signed for 190."> as one of the regular outfielders of the club, into a pan of milk. One of them had but little consideration. and has made good in all departments. He is a splendid fielder,, hard and timely hitter and mighty little backbone, and after a While the percentage ta excellent base runner, leading his team in the last two important departments. few struggles he concluded that it bles show that the Sox was no use arid turned over and was have a faint chance to drowned. But the other fellow was win the flag, nobody is of different calibre. He kept up his afternoon. A coin was tossed for but very weakly. The umpire decided kicking and splashjng until the milk banking on it, as it is choice of first game. Comiskey fur that he was entitled to his base for the admitted that the finish interference, and there was much dis was all churned into butter, on which away from home kills nished the coin, as neither the Cub he hopped to safety. Another thing owner- nor Charlie Murphy had any cussion as to how the play should be that athletics develop is consistency the possibilities. The thing except $1000 bills in their scored. Most of the scribes tabbed Cubs are rooted in their it as a base hit for McFarland. Three of purpose, and I like to apply this position, and will not be clothes. Commy also won the toss, to my religious life. I have no use for hurriedly pocketed the coin, and is times this year the Sox have pulled the man who says a long prayer and shifted any, and hence said to have admitted that it had a off a play no other team lias made. the local cranks can de With a runner coming down from first makes great resolutions at night and vote all their thoughts head on each side. The first game will in the morning gets up and throws limes A. Hart therefore be played Oct. 10, at White and a grounder hit across the m- away his conscience with his night to the big series between Shin Park. Then the games will al field, Donahue springs forward, takes the prides of th« West Side and the ternate day after day till somebody the throw, and hurls it down to sec shirt." ___ South Side©s pets. Many bets are be wins four of them. Ever since then, the ond after hoofing first. Three times A Minister©s Ideal. ing registered daily, ajfd© the odds vary newspaper offices have been besieged this throw has caught runners who according- to the side of town you wish had overrun second, and it seems to Peoria, 111., Sept. 17. "A conscien to do your belting- in. On the West by fans who want to know the rules tious base ball player is the type of a and the whys and wherefores. Great be a killer for fair. real man," said Rev. Dr. Lewis, one Side, the Cnbs are 10 to 9 favorites, doings. The series will draw loads OLD PETE. and the figures are exactly reversed One of the oddest, most unique, and of Peoria©s most prominent divines, to of money, and will give the local game his audience at Plymouth Congrega «w the South Side. the biggest boom in years. most beloved of the old stars has © BFRY HATCHET. passed. We will never see the like of tional Church today. He added: The axe was formally buried by QUEER PLAYS. Pete Browning1 again, nor -will we ever "It takes courage to be a base ball player. Hart and Comiskey a few days ago. There are really few ball games forget the great old Gladiator. Men I tell you that when a man walks up to bat, They met in Col. Hart©s office, and played which do not offer something who talk, eat and sleep base ball as with thousands of eyes focused on his every pledges renewed friendship, while the wholly new to the close observer. Browning did are few and far between move, knowing that if he does not do the right Some oddity, some strange angle, is thing he will hear from .lust as many angry details of the post-season series were today. Off the field, the modern player mouths, he has a goodly load of responsibility arranged with little discussion. The always coming up. The newest and becomes the man of the world, the resting on his shoulders. When the same man Rohe cas-e was settled in a hurry. Mr. funniest and yet, so some old-timers | every day citiaen: off the field, Brown is standing on the diamond and sees a ball Hart declared that he would not think said, one of the most ancient came ing was still the slugger and lived his sailing for him. and knows that he lias to of asking Comiskey to play without off September 15. McFarland was up battles over. Most of the men who ©bag© it or set fired, he is under a larger strain a second ba&eman. and with a team in the tenth. It was dark, and Frank wrote of Browning©s career referred than many a bank president." unfit to make a decent showing, and Roth, who was catching, probably to the time when Pete was ordered to Rev. Dr. Lewis is a constant attend "iohe will be allowed to play. The thought he could turn a trick and bunt and -bunted into a triple play. ant at the league ball games, and glad news seems to have unsettled Mr. escape. Just as Mac swung at the Thev all set the time and place as hap claims base ball is the ^cleanest and ©^ohe, as the New Orleans man pro ball, Frank grabbed his bat and tilted pening at Louisville in the da*- when best sport existing. ceeded to make three erros the next it. Eddie hit the bail just the same, Jim Hart ran that team. SPORTING LIFE. September 30, 1905.
Under the new conditions the rules would win. The fans set up a hearty governing the financial end of the cheer, however, when the final inning games now read as follows: was posted showing that the gallant WORLD©S SERIES. Division of receipts, section 17, the receipts METROPOLIS MEMS Athletics had scored two runs and from the games shall be divided as follows: pulled out another game. First, 10 per cent, of the gross receipts from WHITE SOX CONFIDENT PREPARING FOR THE CROWNIN all games shall be paid to the National Com Talk about confidence, you should mission. A SAD WEEK FOR GRIFFITH©S have heard Fielder Jones on the Second, 60 per cent, of the balance from EVENT OF THE SEASON. the first four games shall form a pool for the chances of the Sox beating out the players of the two teams to be divided 75 per HIGHLANDERS. Athletics. Jones, by the way, played cent, to the winner and 25 per cent, to the brilliant ball here. The Sox to a man loser t>f the contest. expect to participate In the bigvseries Third, after the 10 per cent, deductions for next month. They certainly played The National Commission Arrange the Commission and the CO per cent, which After Playing the Athletics to a fa,st, ball here, and they have a ster forms the players© pool from the first four ling pitching staff formidable in both games, the balance of the gross receipts shall quality and quantity. Local fans nat Schedule and Other Details The be divided equally between the two clubs. Standstill They Collapse Before urally had a chance to make compari Fourth, the amount to be paid in to the sons, having the Athletics and White Players© Share of the Receipt players© pool as provided by this section Sox here in the same week. The gen shall be paid the Commission and the same Chicago The Giants Have Their eral opinion is that Mack©s men will shall be distributed to the players through win out, although the race-Is by no Increased Twenty Per Cent, the secretary of the Commission. Race Won World©s Series Talk. means ended. Secretary Fredericks, The National Commission has also of the Chicago Club, was in high spir appointed Ban Johnson©s secretary, its and expressed the opinion that SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Robert McRoy, as treasurer for the Jones©, men because of their pitching series. The Commission expects to BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH, strength would make moi©e formidable Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26. President use the clubs© regular staff of ticket . New York, Sept. 25. Editor "Sport rivals in a series with McGraw©s cham August Herrmann. and Secretary John sellers and gatekeepers, and the ing Life." The appearance of Connie pions than the Athletics. Local folks E. Bruce were re-elected yesterday management on each ground will set Mack s Athletics and the speedy White do not agree with Fredericks, how by the National Base tle with McRoy according to the turn Sox served to make , interest in the ever©. Ball Commission, -which stile count. Should the Athletic and outcome of the Ameri WORLD©S SERIES TALK. then proceeded to the New York teams win. the pennants in can League race very grows more each day, and a big stir formulation of rules for their respective leagues, the National keen. By beating the the series of games for Commission headquarters \vill be at was caused last week when Charley the world©s champion Quaker crew two out of Mathison, of the "Globe," declared that the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford in Phil three games and then in his opinion the Athletics will beat ship between the champ adelphia and at the Waldorf-Astoria losing four out of live, ions of the National in New York. McGraw©s champions in the World©s and American, Leagues. the local Americans- Series. It was during the series with Because of the fact that were the medium for Mack©s men that this opinion was pub the championships in making the struggle a lished. Some fans wrote letters to the National and Ameri A NEW YORK OPINION. close one for first hon the "Globe" base ball expert, taking can Leagues are not yet ors. The beautiful un issue with him, and he answered the definitely settled, the Well-Posted and Veteran Critic Goes certainty of the game of more rabid of these correspondents in Hon. A.Herrmann s<-hedute for thf world©s base ball was aptly il his usual caustic style. An old base series was not given out, on Record With a Prediction That lustrated here last week. ball writer, Goodfriend, who accom although schedules were adopted to the Athletics Will Defeat Giants. W. F. H. Koelsch A downpour spoiled one panied the Chicago and all American fit any victorious combination that, date with the Athletics teams in their trip around the world might ensue; nor were the umpires and the other two days were dark and in the eighties, is a warm rooter for announced, one American League of BY CHARLES- F. MATHISON. threatening. In the matter of bad McGraw©s men and he severely criti ficial who might be chosen being per New York, Sept. 22. When one has weather as well as in the number of cized Mathison©s prediction during an sona non rata with one of the prospec seen the Athletics play, even though accidents has the local American animated "fanning bee" the other day. tive winners. they do not disclose their best form, League Club been unusually unfortu Goodfriend expressed the opinion that OTHER MATTERS SETTLED. there is no longer any mystery as to nate this year. A singular thing about Mathison should not have published After reaffirming the rules adopted their holding the lead in the race for the last series with the Athletics was such a story, as it was not loyal to for the government of the games by the pennant of the American League that all three games were shut out his own city. In view of Mathison©s the two leagues last fall, the Commis the fastest league ever organized. affairs. Griffith used southpaws Putt impartial attitude toward both local sion adopted a number of suplement- Look down the list of the players that mann and Goode and young Hogg. clubs, he having alternately followed ary rules, of which those requiring are struggling to shed lustre on Cor Mack©s men did not shine any too the fortunes of both clubs, there can that all players eligible to take part nelius McGillicuddy and the Johnso brilliantly, but their pitchers, Coakley, be no question as to loyalty at all in the games must have been under nian organization. You will not dis Bender and Henley were decidedly ef In giving his reason why the Ath contract not later than August 31, the cern the form of one man outside of fective. Puttmann and Hogg won their letics should defeat the New Yorks, posting of a forfeit of $10,000 by the Waddell who can be classified as a games because they were in great the "Globe©s" writer referred to the owners of the -participating clubs for "star" ball player. They haven©t a form and the local veam played really American League as "the fastest the faithful carrying out of the rules Donlin, a Keeler, a Wagner, or a L3> brilliant ball behind them despite a league ever organized." That caused and provisions of the series, and the joie in their ranks. But inspect every crippled condition. The coming cham food for comrnent and argument fixing of the salaries of the umpires ball player closely and you will fina pions made but too hits off Puttmann among the partisans, among whom at $400 each for the series, formed the a good, serviceable man. and three off Hogg. Pretty hard to there are unreasonable ones on each most important enactments. , BALANCE IS THE NAME win under those conditions. Of late side. At any rate, the chief topic NO OVER-CROWDING. of the horse on which Jockey Connie Griffith s pony pitchers have been on of conversation among the fans is In the matter of field rules it was Mack has swung into the stretch at the winning end of the game. In the coming- World©s Series, and with decided that no spectators should be the head of the speediest base ball THE ATHLETIC SERIES fair weather the contests are sure to allowed nearer than 235 feet from the flyers that ever faced the starter. The students of the game had the op break all records for attendance and home base in right and left field at strength^ of the team is so evenly dis portunity to calculate iust about widespread interest. these games, nor within less than 25 tributed in the essential brandies of where Griffith©s men would be had M©G RAW©S BACE WON. feet of the foul lines in any portion hitting, < pitching, base running, and they had a fair share of luck, or rather of the field. fie.lding that when exerted it proves had they not been hampered almost En route for the final swing around It was also decided that the world©s irresistible. The fact that eight of the all season by reason of injuries to the Western circuit, John McGraw championship pennant should be tetim are batting from .260 to .290 players. Hal Chase, than whom there halted his National League ©champions raised in the presence of the National shows how dangerous they are on the is not better first baseman or more at Philadelphia, where two double- Commission on a date to be agreed average with the stick. It cannot be promising youngster in the land, has headers were played with Duffy©s men. upon, this to bo after the opening of denied that no faster or more accurate been playing with a broken bone in This series gave the Quaker fans a the championship season of 1906. fielding can be seen in either league. his wrist. Owing to the injury to chance to get a final view of the Na their bas.e running is excellent, and Williams, Willie Keeler, despite a tional League champions in antici their battery work Is stiperb. lame knee has been standing near sec pation of the coming clash with the CONSISTENT WORK. ond base. Elberfeld has been playing Athletics for the big honors. McGin- WORDS OF PRAISE. They do not depend on any one man like a demon and with Keeler flounder nity lost a close game an©d Matthewson to knock the ball out of the lot and ing around second base "Little Tobas- won a close event in the opening day©s Chairman Hermann Commends the win the game. They depend for vic co" had to cover a wide territory. clash. The second double-header also tories on consistent work in the field, Double plays were out of the question resulted in an even break, Ames win Athletic Players For Their Fair and with the stick and In the box. They if they depended upon assistance from ning his game, while Taylor, McGin- Sportsmanlike Attitude. lack in the brilliant dash of the Yan second base. Joe Yeager took good nity and ©Wiltse could not stop Duffy©a kees when the latter are at. their best, care of third base during the enforced men in the final game. The Quakers Cincinnati, Sept. 22. Chairman and they seldom annihilate the ball, absence of Conroy, who will probably apparently felt quite elated because Jlerrmann, of the National Commis as did the Napoleons at their best, but not be seen on the field again this they broke even with the New Yorks sion, voted today in favor of the par they persistently, methodically and year. Od reliable Jim McGuire has but as the Pittsburg bunch have not ticipants in the world©s championship systematically play a quality of base gone to his home for -good and done any .climbing, the pennant issue series receiving 60 per cent, of the ball that will win 70 per cent, of their Kleinow has been doing all the catch is a dead one, and the flag has long receipts of the first four games, in games. That is why the Athletics are ing, and judging by his recent poor since been conceded to New York. The stead of 40 per cent., as originally at the top, and why, in my humble work, he has &one stale. With- this Chicago Cubs braced up when Mc fixed by the two leagues© "The in opinion, they will-nose out the Giants line-up and his young twirlers to de Graw©s men struck the Windy City quiry on this subject has just reached in the world©s championship series, pend upon Griffith did well to win two and beat them the first two games of me," said Herrmann, "and I immediate out of three from the Athletics. Grif the series. Bresnahan and Mertes were ly voted in favor of the increase. I THE HONOR BUTTON. and his men had a rod in pickle for chased out of the game by Umpire don©t know how the other club owners L©mslie, and the Cubs used up Taylor feel about it, but I do not look for any A Beautiful Work of Art For World©s THE WHITE SOX and "Wiltse, while Reulbach was on oposition to the increase. In connec Champion Players. and it did look as though the Old the winning end. The second game tion with these games, I like the Fox was saving C.hesbro and Orth to was a fiercely contested 1 to 0 pitch To President Herrmann was delivered yes face Comiskey©s men. Happy Jack stand taken by the Philadelphia Ath terday a sample of the button which Is to be ers© battle between Matthewson and letics on the question of an increase given the members of the victorious team in Worked hard against Dr. White, but Lundgren. The latter had the luck of the players© share of the receipts. the series for the world©s championship. It is lost 3 to 2 and in the second game and the Cubs pulled off the game. In They took the stand that in case they a beautiful piece of work, of solid gold, and of the first day©s clash Orth lost to doing so they put an end to a Ions Avon the pennant in the American about an inch wide by three-quarters of an Smith. Thus both of Griffith©s big string of victories gained by League, they would- make no demand inch high. In the center are two crossed bats men failed to win from the Sox and CHRISETY MATTHEWSON. whatever upon the owners of their of gold. An enamel wreath curves around the the only game New York did win was club, holding that these gentlemen top. with the worcft "World©s Champions, with the Montreal recruit, Leroy, on Matty had a record of fifteen had done so much for them that there 1905," inlaid in gold. Above this wreath are the rubber. The new man stood up straight victories dating from July 21 was no call for making any demands, three large diamonds, and in a half circle below well against the Sox, who felt the de to last Saturday. The forfeited game but that they would be satisfied with are seventeen small ones, making a total ar feat keenly. Leroy©s style suggests in Pittsburg was a tie when it broke any division they saw fit, or would ray of twenty brilliants. Topping the button Griffith, and if his first game is a up, so a defeat cannot be charged to play the series without any financial is a miature base ball of blue enamel. The sample of his skill, he should be heard Matty. The defeat in Chicago which remuneration, if the club owners so whole thing is a wonderfully artistic emblem, from next season. He acts like a breaks the string was very much of a and one of which every ball player who earns twirler possessed of gray matter, and fluke. Matthewson has clearly demon saw fit. That©s the real sporting spirit, it will be proud with reason. Mr. Ilerrmaun strated that he is not only the star and the members of that team deserve has sent the sample to Presidents I©ulliam and they say he used the spit ball to ad much praise for harboring it©.© 1 Johnson, the other members, and if it meets vantage. Leroy had the benefit of performer among McGraw©s pitchers with their approval, it, will be adopted, and fine support as the work of the Ncjv but he is without question the best a sufficient number ordered to supply all the Yorks on the bases and their deftness pitcher in the National League. This players of the winning team. Cincinnati "En at bunting was inspiring. Chase scor fact together with the greaV perform THE FiNANCIAyiJESTiON. quirer." ed a run on a pretty squeeze play ances of Rube Waddell in the Ameri with Hahn doing the bunting part. can League will a«cl no little to the A Unanimous Vote of Both Leagues Another double-header finished the se great interest in the coming World©s College Pitcher Sues for Salary. ries with the White Sox, and to the series. Many believe that Matthewson to Increase the Players© Part of Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 16. Counsel for Prof. disgust of the fans and Clark Griffith, in ©this year©s form is the greatest the Receipts to Sixty Per Cent. F. E. Graver, of Dicbinson College, have taken the Chicago bunch won both games. pitcher in either league. There is no an appeal from the decision of Justice Hughes, Puttmann was* wild and the Sox were question but that he will be a big During the past week the two major of this city, in the case of pitcher Ralph O lucky in the first game, and in the factor in the coming World©s Series leag-ue clubs were all asked to vote TO Hall apalnst Graver.. The-Justice had jiwarded final event Hogg, Chesbro and Goocle and many believe that should New Hall $271 back pay. Craver secured the serv York win, results will show that rescind that portion of the world©s ices of Hall its© 1 pitcher of Dickinsqn College were victims, as the Sox won in a can championship rules giving the players base ball team and then Hall says refused ter. " Jones© men ©©anxiously watched Mnithewson was the main factor in of the two teams only 40 per cent, of to pay him his salary, lience the suit. Tin- the big score board for the result oC bringing the world©s championship to the receipts of the lirst four games. case will be aired in the county courts. the Athletics©©games- with Cleveland Lil.ile Old New York. : By unanimous vote this was changed Mack©s men had won the first game, to GO per cent., thus eliminating any Catcher Garviu, of Little Uock, li:is but until the ninth iunhig of the .sec Su >i :<; hasn©t been sousinj; the sphere ;i< imseomly protest by the players. purchased !>y Blrimnglunii. ond game it looked like Cleveland soundly since he received the timepiece as Ut S - © © did before the ©Tans" rewarded him. LIFE.
. .©addell had been tampered with by from Cleveland by 13 games to 7, and from Hugh Tate, recently of the Cumberlands, to New York gamblers for the purpose of New York by 11 games to 8. report at once to Manager Stahl. keeping him out of the world©s series. Harry Davis is doing great stunts on the Bill Bradley is quoted as saying that he This elicited an indignant denial from bases in these exciting times. On the paths will retire after this season. Nobody "takes that Waddell which was superfluous, in he has his head with him at all times. seriously, least of all the Cleveland Club of asmuch as Waddell could, if crooked, Cleveland seems to have dug up a most ficials. THE ATHLETICS HOLDING serve the gamblers© purposes better promisiing young catcher in Wakefield. late Bill Wolfe, of Washington, is ready to pitch and quicker by playing than by laying of the I>es Moiiies Club. He is a native of again, after being laid up for six weeks with off. Waddell is childishly tricky, but Cleveland. a broken rib, caused by pitching a snap ball OWN WITHOUT ASSIST not crooked; and to awell on the po.s- Young- Dygert has yet to make a good show 111 a game. sibility of crookedness in the great ing at home. Nevertheless neither Manager President Taylor, of Boston, asserts that world©s series was not only unjust to Mack or his fellow players have as yet lost Jimmy Collins will have charge of his team the player but harmful to the sport. confidence in his ability to make good. again next season and will continue to play Keep on Winning Despite a Pro At this writing Waddell declares that That trio of youngsters. Barton. Lord and third base. his arm is improving and that he Knight, direct from the independent ranks Remarkable game that at Detroit Sept. 13. hopes to be right for the world©s hereabouts, has developed wonderfully well and Cleveland made 17 hits and neither Bay nor nounced Bailing Slump—The series. Very good if true; if not, we fast under Connie Mack©s careful eye. Bradley got one. However, each went but©three guess the Athletics can win both the times to bat. American League and world©s champ In addition to being a brilliant fielder, short- Cases of WaddeH and Lush—The stop Sentell, of Macon, drafted by the Phila Charley Hickman has been batting at a .311 ionships without him. delphia Club, apears to be a good batter, as clip since he joined the Washingtons. A bad unofficial averages credit him with .317. start kept Hick from having a better full Phillies Making a Good Finish. The Proper L/ocal Spirit. The Philies played an exhibition game at season average. As it is practically settled that the Zanesville. O., on Sunday, 24. and, with Brady The Boston Club has sold pitcher Sessions Athletics will be the opponents of New pitching, were beaten 10 to 4. Pitcher Lucas, and first baseman Grimshaw to Minneapolis of the Zanesville team, struck out twelve of and has purchased first baseman Jerry Free- BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. York in the great world©s champion- the - Phillies. man from that club. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25. The s©hip series, the question of accommodations ror McGinnity©s poor showing this season is at Jimmy Jackson has returned from Mt. Clem- Phillies closed their home season by tributed to nothing else but his frequent use of ens much improved in health, but is too weaK beating New York two out of four the local game is giving the "spit ball." Physically McGiunlty is in as from the effects of the baths he took to get in games, leaving but three the Athletic management good condition as he ever was, but the new the game right away. more games with the some concern. Unless fangled ball has put his arm to the bad. the increased price of Manager Armour says his Detroit Tigers are Champions to be played That McGraw places little dependence in playing the fastest ball in this league, and in October. In the four admission should reduce Ames, Wilse and Elliott was shown in his would win the pennant were the season be games the Giants ap the attendance Columbia pitching Matthewson two numbers out of his Park will be unable to ginning now instead of closing. peared somewhat slower, turn, and in sending in McGinnity last Wednes Manager Armour, of the Detroit Club, is and their pitchers less accommodate the crowd. day after he had pitched a hard game on Tues not banking on Jimmy Barrett for his out- effective, than earlier in In the emergency the day. Held next season. Perhaps this fast outfielder the season. They were Philadelphia Club offi Third baseman Courtney, of the Phillies, is cials, as usual, have done fit nicely on some other team. indeed lucky to secure credited with having the biggest hands of any Young Collins is now playing his old-time an even break, as they the proper thing and player in the major leagues. For that matter game, is cheerful and has a smile and joke would doubtless have . Shsttslim have tendered the Ath we know of no minor league player either, on tap at all times. Cause: His team is out los.-t the third game had© letic Club the use of who can size up with Courtney©s paws, in the large Philadelphia Park for one which a ball appears lost. of the race and he has ceased worrying. Duggleby been taken out Some day George Nill will get supreme con Wm. G/eason the instant the Phillies or all of the games thus requiting Connie Mack pays a high tribute to Jack fidence in himself and turn out a high-class made the first run in the the Athletic Club©s graceful tender Knight, the schoolboy who batted so terrifically third baseman. He can handle the speedy ones g-ame, as his sloppy pitching warrant- of Columbia Park at the time of the early in the season. Connie says it was largely all right, but lacks confidence in making the : ed his withdrawal long before the memorable bleacher accident two due to the youth©s stickwork at a time when "bunt" plays. years ago. the others had not got into their stride that eighth inning in which he tossed a the Athletics went to the top. Let that not be The Boston Americans got Clay (.364). of won game away. The Phillies also As the series with the Giants will forgotten. Louisville and Detroit; Jones (.351), of Min made a good finish to the week, and undoubtedly draw immense crowds, neapolis and the St. Louis Americans; Hemphill a good start on the Western trip, by the Phillies© spacious park would be Manager Duffy Is considering giving short (.346), of St. Paul, the leading American As the best place for the contests. It stop Ward, of Clayton. a trial. Pitcher Brady, winning two games out of four from of the same team, went West with the Phillies sociation batsmen. Pittsburg, thus making their best would be better for players and spec for a trial in one of the games out there. Outfielder Billy Lush, of Clereland, has a showing of the season in a Pittsburg tators if the game is not hampered by The Phillies possess something no other club younger brother who is to go to Villanova Col series. As a parting shot, they shut ground rules. The fielding qualities in the country can boast a pair of red-headed lege under Coach Fred Crolius for development the Pirates out, leaving the season of the rival teams would show more catchers. in both foot ball and base ball. Young Lush series with Pittsburg by 1C games to clearly on an open field. At the same is also a fast runner. (i. The week©s fine work, however, time the Athletics may prefer to play Dozens of American League players will Cleveland secured pitcher James West from on their own lot. They are sure of wager from $50 to $100 each on the Athletics did not improve the Phillies© chances in the coming world©s series. Among them the Burlington Club, of the Iowa League. He for third place, as Chicago kept even their bearings there, while the new en McGraw is not altogether ace high, either as is a graduate of Knox College and is 6 feet pace with our boys. St. Louis, Cin vironment might throw them out of pla>;er or manager; at any rate they do not tall and 21 years of age. Catcher Wakefield is cinnati and Chicago will now be the batting stride. However, the offer class him and his team with Connie Mack and a Cleveland amateur. visited in order, after which the Phil- is open, and the Philadelphia Club his Athletics. The pitching staff of the champions has been lies wind up the season October 5, 6, management is to be commended for Previous to the Eastern trip the White Sox strengthened a trifle by Barry©s willingness to 7 in New York. No move has yet been the friendly spirit exhibited toward won and lost a total of 49 games on the play for John I. Taylor. The big twirler has made for a post-season series with the their local rivals. road. The margin between those, won and lost rjonie to terms and has also affixed his signa Mew i©ork Highlanders. is small, a difference of only two. for 20 have ture to the 1906 contract. Mag-ee to Become a Benedict. been victories and 24 defeats. The team has Negotiations pending between the New York done its best work at home, where it won and St. Louis Clubs may result in the transfer The Coming: Champions© Game Fight. Another diamond star will join the 50 out of 79. of first baseman John Ganzel to the Browns, The coming American League ranks of the benedicts ere the present Holmes, Tannehill and Dnndon are not on the and the acquisition of outfielder Emmett Heid- champions, our own Athletics, had an season ends. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cary, Eastern trip with the White Sox. Holmes is rick by the New York Club. other strenuous and nerve-racking of 4010 Girard avenue, on the outs with Manager Jones, and Tannehill President Hedges, of the Browns, upon the week ;n which they Philadelphia, have an is grooming a "charley horse." Dundon was recommendation of Joe Gardner, manager of bravely held their own, nounced the engagement put out at Cleveland some time ago by being the Dallas team, has drafted pitcher Rode- despite the fact that of their daughter, Edna hit a terrible blow with a bat that slipped baugh, of Waco: third baseman Clayton, of they were in the throes May, to Sherwood R. Ma- out of a player©s hands. Temple, and shortstop Bolles, of Fort Worth. of a batting slump, and gee, the hard-hitting left The Pihllies put in this week in St. Louis Turner, of Cleveland. Burkett, of Boston, were also compelled to fielder of the Philadel and Cincinnati. Next week October 1, 2, 3 Crawford, of Detroit, Davis and Murphy, of nif©ke their fight alone. phia National League they close the Western trip at Chicago. On the Athletics, Tannehill, of Chicago, and Wal Early in the week, when team. Mr. Magee will be this series third place may hinge. Then lace, of the Browns, are the only players who New York was playing united in marriage to Duffy©s men come East to close the campaign have taken part in every game with their the Atnletics to a stand Miss Carey on the return at New York, October 5, G. 7. Beyond that clubs. still, C,eveland, made of the Phillies from their no arrangements have yet been made. Owner John I. Taylor, of the Boston Ameri Chicago a gift of a last Western trip, which After the Chicago series, the most Important cans, corne^ to the front with a denial of any secirnirigly-cinehed game began Sept. 21. On the of the year, St. Louis winds up the season friction between Jimmie Collins and him by contributing a hand Sherwood Magee arrival of the team in at Columbia Park next week with gomes on self. If there has been any friction on the New York, where the team it should probably be sought in other Lave Cross ful of errors for eight October 2, 3. 4. The Athletics then close the quarters. runs in one inning; and Phillies play their last games, Miss campaign with four games in Washington, later New York ingloriously collapsed Carey and her parents will join Mr. October 5. 0. 7. Then they will prepare for Probably no veteran player in either big Magee, and the ceremony will be per the world©s championship games with the New league has been as valuable to his club as before Chicago, letting the latter walk formed in the metropolis. Magee©s York Giants. Link Lowe, of Detroit. Although only a olf with four games out of five played utility player, he has participated in more in the New York©s own ball park! home is in Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. It was supposed that Manager Hugh Duffy games -than some of the regulars, and never Despite all this assistance Chicago Magee will reside in this city. This made a major league record for right fielders bas been placed in a position that he could made but small gain on the leaders, is the first full season that Magee has in the recent Philadelphia-Cincinnati game. not take care of. when he accepted nine chances without an as the Athletics kept pace by beating- played in the National League. He Discouraged by illness and a losing team, Cleveland four out of five, letting one joined the Phillies about the middle error, but to Hugh Nicols, one of the old St. of last year, and soon established his Louis Browns, belongs the honor of being the "Jake" Stahl. manager of the Washingtons. game escape by one of those lapses no record-holder. Nicols in 1883 had nine put- had almost decided to give up base ball and team can wholly escape. The" crucial reputation as a hard hitter and fine begin a business career in Chicago. But as fielder. This year he has justified the outs and three assists in right field, and be week is now before us, and by next sides got three hits out of four times at bat. his team has done better within the past Saturday night, we think, the pennant promise of his first year©s experience month Stahl has agreed to lead the Washing- question will be definitely settled. by ranking- as one of the leading bats tons another year. Starting today the Athletics play a men in the country. The entire base Tannehill and Winter have been the agree series with Detro:t, while Chicago ball public of this city will wish Ma AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES, able surprises of the Boston team this season. plays six games in three days with gee and his future bride a long life of Cy Young has pitched about as good ball as Boston, whi-ch now nas the added in connubial happiness. Jack Warner has been of much service to ever, but the team rarely hits when he is in centive of defending- and retaining the Detroit. the box. Less runs to a game have been Lobert, of Johnstown, is playing fast ball scored off Young than any pitcher in the hard-earned third place, and moreover The Case of John Lii?1i. American League. has the six straight defeats in Chicago Outfielder Johnny Lush rejoined the for Chicago. last trip to avenge. On Thursday next Phillies on Monday last and on Tues Lajoie©s doctor forbids Larry playing again Boston©s famous rooter. Mike Regan. is now will begin the final Athletic-Chicago in London. He takes daily promenades up and day, in the second game, batted for this season. down the Strand and is telling the English series, in which, we predict, the Ath Duggleby. It was Manager Duffy©s in Bill Donovan©s curves feel like a ton of lead men what©s the matter with the champions. letics will finally squelch the hopes tention to pitch Lush in one of to a catcher. "I have only one regret," writes the genial : of-Chicago, even should the latter es Wednesday©s games, but he was deter This season is a record-breaker for Comiskey Mike. "They don©t play base ball over here cape from Boston with the honors. All and cricket is too jarring on the nerves." things considered the Athletics will red by a notice from President Pulliam as a money-maker. win the American League pennant. that Lush was ineligible to play, hav Umpire Sheridan wears no protector, yet he It is reported that Clark Griffith has drafted ing been placed some time ago on the seldom gets hit by fouls. two of the Baltimore players, whose names For Chicago to win out the entire National Commission©s ineligible list cannot be learned. As Hanlon. of the Brook Eastern contingent would have to col upon request of the Philadelphia Club. Falkenberg has proved to be a decided acqui lyn Club, has purchased Burchell. Jordan, Jen- lapse like New York and that is un President Pulliam held that Lush had sition for the Washingtons. n©ings, Byers and McNeal. Griffith must have thinkable. no right to play ©until, upon appeal of The Washington Club has returned outfielder made his selection from among McAleese, Lush or the club, the player had been Joe Stanley to New Orleans. Kelly. Mullen, Adkins and Mason, those le- "Mncli Ado About Nothing." reinstated by the Commission. in Lajoie has picked the Athletics to win the ing the only men available for drafting. Pitcher Waddell, who has not work which conclusion Mr. Pulliam was en world©s championship from the Giants. President Taylor, of Boston, has drafted ed since Sept. 8, has ocupied more tirely right. Upon appeal of President Jim Callahan is to take the White Sox outfielder Archie Graham, farmed by the New barnstorming after their series with the Cubs. York Nationals to Scranton, and will insist space in the daily papers than he de Shettline, Chairman Herrmann has upon getting the man. When the recent bul served or desired all given Lush permission to play, pend Charlie Carr and Bill Bradley will operate letin of the National Commission was issued. owing- to a difference of ing his formal reinstatement by the a sporting goods shop at Cleveland this winter. Graham©s name did not appear with the Giants© opinion between himself, Commission, as to which there should Pitcher Ezra Morgan, having finished his reserve list, and Taylor immediately drafted his team-mates and the be no trouble, as Lush only comes time with Minneapolis, will rejoin the Browns. him. The New York Nationals want Graham critics, as to the degree under the head of reser*ve-jumpers, Six men have been put out of commission to report at the end of the season. of larneness of his re who may be reinstated at any time by this season playing second base for Cleveland. The following from the Toledo "Blade" will cently injured shoulder. the Commission upon payment of fines Pitcher Bill Dineen says there is no truth in be music to Clark Griffith: "George Moriarity, Waddell claimed that in to be fixed by the Commission. Were the rep,ort that his arm is permanently af Toledo©s third basemau, sold to the New York action his shoulder Lush a contract-jumper, reinstatement fected. American League Club, has improved wonder- muscles pained him so would be impossible. The Pittsburg fullv this season. No ball player in this fair much as to make the Club has protested the game in which Chick Ptahl lost a valuable pair of diamond land can shoot the ball across the diamond pitching arm useless. Lush played momentarily as a batting sleeve buttons on the Boston©s last trip to with more speed than George. If Moriarity His trainer and his phy substitute, but it is not likely that, the Philadelphia. can hit around .270 in the major organiza protest will be taken seriously by the Young Eddie Halm, of the Highlanders, has tion, he will undoubtedly make good." sician upon examination made a splendid impression both in New York C Ed Waddell declared that there was National League Directors. nothing wrong with the and abroad. SOUTHWEST WASH NGTON. arm. Meantime Manager Mack and l>ocal Jottings. Manager Jack Stahl is playing a great game most of the Athletic players came to at . present, fielding sensationally and batting the conclusion that Waddell was Manager Puffy took all of his players except hard and timely. End of the League Season With Monte- shamming, for some reason best Corridon and Abbott on the Western trip. Pitcher Henley can obtain comfort in. know known to himself, and did not hesitate Fred Applegare. one of the Williamsport slab- ing ©that "Cy" Young has lost 10 games by sana the Pennant Winner. to so declare themselves to the Rube, men has sailed for Europe on a pleasure trip. one run this season. The 1905 championship campaign of who has lost much of his popularity Lave Cross is about to become an agrieutur- Hugh Tate. the Homestead outfielder. has the Southwest Washington League with his team mates for his action in ist. He o\viis a two-acre farm at Millsboro, been signed by the Washington Club, and will ended September 16 with the Monte- this and other matters at this critical Del. join the team at once. sana team as the pennant-winner. Fol time. To make matters worse, rumors This is the first season with the Athletics Lajoie is in uniform once more, but will lowing is the complete season record: as to the honesty of Waddell©s purpose that Harry Davis has not missed a game. Hit be content to do nothing more than direct his W. L.Pct | W. L. Pet. began to circulate and one impetuous wood; the season isn©t over yet. team until after it comes East. Montesana . 24 10 .705|Aberdeen .. 17 17 .500 critic boldly stated his belief that The Athletics have won the season series President Noyes, of Washington, has ordered Olj-inpia .. 20 10 .555|Hoquiam .. 9 27 -2SO SPORTING LIFE. September 30, 1905]
Bransf'd.lb 5 0 0 12 20 Dahlen, ss.. 302 2 30 AND P. M.)—Boston won the first game, ics Played Friday, Sept. 22. Doolin. ss.... 4022 5 0 Devlin, 3b... 3002 nell batting in three runs with a three-ba iGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Dooin, c...... 401 4 20 Straug,^..—.-s,, 2b...-.-... 300„ - „ „5 >.30 ., after Lewis, for Brooklyn, had scored three runs Chicago gave New York an emphatic Pitlinger, p3 0 0 0 3 OlMcGinn'y,p 3 00130 by a hit over the fence. Score: a game full of war and fury. Two NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. * I BROOKLYN. AB.U.B. men and one Chicago player worn- '1'otal..... 35 3 1030 20 ol Total...... 34 210*2811 1 Abbati'o, ss 4 0 2 2 2 C Dobb4, cf..... 5 2 2 4 in the scene; one CbicafT'.vni w;i« Philadelphia...... 000002000 1—3 New York used two pitchers, Ivoj New York...... 000001010 0—2 Tenney, lb.3 2 0 8 ,2 OjSheckard. it 3 112 |d one substitute batsman, while Mc- The Official Record *One out when winning run was scored. Dolan, rt...... 3 2220 C JGessler, rf... 2 0 0 I elf waa finally forced to get into Left on bases—Philadelphia 12. New York 10. Delaha'y. If 3 1030 CiYalc, Ib...... 410 6 Score: First on balls—-Off M.-Ginnity 1. Pittinger 5. Wolve'n,2b2 1010 C | Lewis, ss..... 4 11200 of the 1905 Penn (.U.S. P. A.EJNEW VOKK.AB.R.B. P. A K Struck out—By Pittinger I. McGinnity 1. Two- Cannell, cf.. 4 0 2 1 0 OJ Batch. 3b... 401 1 21 . „._, ...... _,_ I 0 I OlBresnah'n,c2 11360 base hits—Doolin, Browne 2. Sacrifice hits— Raymer,2b, 40026 2i Hummel,2b 401 I 10 Gleason, Dcvlin. Mertes. Pittingpr, McGann. Casey.Ob.ss 3 lO 0 2 3 CJ Bowerm'n.c 1 00330 ant Race With Tab Needham.c 30062 (,' ! Killer, c..... 400 7 00 Chance,Ib.. 321 9 I c! Browne. rf.. 501 3 10 Double plays—Gleason. Dooin, Doolin. Courtney; Young, p.... 40022 1 Scanlon, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Straug. McGanti. Hit by pitcher—Bq McGinnit> Schulte. If... 3 i, 2 2 0 OlDontin. cf... 511 1 00 ulated Scores and 2. Wild,pitch—Pittinger. Umpires—O'Day am Total..... 30 6 6 27 1 4 2 i*Bergen...... 100 0 00 Tinker, ss... 400 0 10 McGann,Ib 401 800 Klem. Time—1.50. I Total.... 34 5 6 24 6 I Hoffman.ssO 0010] Mertes, cf... 3 0 0 I 00 Accurate Accounts In the second game Matthewson held the Boston...... 30003000 x—6 l.obert, 3b.. 0 0112 01 Dahlen. ss.. 0 12311 Phillies down to one clean hit, which, aide* Brooklyn...... 10 400000 0—5 Maloney. rf 4 2 2 , 2 0 C Devlin,3b.... 4102 2 0 of All Champion- by a wild throw by himself and an out, yleldei *Batted for Scanlon in ninth. Evers. 2b... 3 0 2 Gilbert, 2b... 400 1 30 a run. In the next inning New York won on Three-base hit—Dolan. Home run—Lewis. ICliug. c...... 401 Dahlen's single, a bit-by-pitcher, Devlin's bunt 0 0 Taylor, p.. ...3 00020 presiden m ship Games Played Strang's out and Bowermau's single, which Stolen bases—Dolau 2, Delehanty, Yale. First Reulbach.p 40111 0;*Strang...... 210 Q 00 netted two runs. Sparks pitched the last in on balls—Off Scanlon 5, Young 3. Hit by Total...... 31 7 11 27 123 Wiltse, p..... 100 0 00 niiig. Duggleby pitched badly and only brilliant pitcher—By Young 1, Scanlon 1. Struck out— McGraw. If 1 0 0 0 00 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. fielding kept New Yorli's score down. Score: By Scanlon 5, Young 4. Passed ball—Needham. Total...... 3.5 4 7 24 12 1 PHILA. AB.U.B. P. A. ElNEWYOKK.VS.R.B. P. A.E Time—1.40. Umpire—Johnstone. Chicago.,.,,...... ,...... 30011110 x—7 Following is the complete and cor Thomas.cf.. 400 3 0 Oj Browne, rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 The second game was called after eight In New York...... 1 200000 1 0—4 rect record of the championship race Gleason 2b 4 1 1 2 1 o! Donlin. cf... 501 500 nings on account of darkness with the score *Batted for Taylor in the seventh inning. of the National League to September Courtn'y.3b4 0011 Oi McGann.Ib 5 0 3 13 01 a tie. A. H. Soden, president of the Boston Left on bases—Chicago 5, New York 7. Dou Magee, If... 40010 C] Merles, if... 411 0 00 Club since 1870, witnessed what were probably ble plays—Bowerman, Devlin; Kling, Tinker: 25 inclusive: Titus, rt...... 3 0 0 3 0 C Dahlen. ss... 2 1 1 0 51 the last games he will, as owner, see, the Bos Evers, Chance. Two-base hits—Chance, Evers Bransf'd.lb 30011 0 OiOevlm. 3b.. 300 0 20 tons play on the famous South End grounds, as 2. Three-base hits—Schulte, Maloney. Sacri Doolin. ss.. 30015 CJStrang. 2b.. 40101 F. V. Dunn, of Boston, holds an option on \he fice hits—Casey. Tinker, Evers. Stolen, baso--- club, which expires November 1. Score: Donlin. First on balls—Off Reulbach 3. Taylor Abbott, c.... 2 0041 0|Bowerm'n,c3 01700 2. Struck out—By Reulbacb 4. Taylor 5, Duggleby.pl 0003 OiMathe'n, p. 3 0 0 0 40 BOSTON AB R.B. P. A. E | BROOKLYN. AB. K. D. P. A.E Wiltse 1. Umpire—Enislie. Time—1.50. At *Lush...... 2 0 1 000 Total..... 33 2 8 27 12 2 Abbati'o. ss 3 1 2 1 1 0 Dobbs, cf... 4121 10 tendance—7000. Dooin. c...... 000 1 00 Tenney, Ib. 3 0 1 1! 2 OJSheckard, If 2 0 0 000 Dolan, rl..... 4000 1 olGessler, rf... 4 02100 PITTSBURG VS. PHILADELPHIA AT Brooklyn...... 5 4 3| .288 Sparks, p... 100 0 00 PITTSBURG SEPT. 22.—Pittsburg just nosed Boston...... i...... 5 .331 Total..... 31 I 22? 11 0 Deleha'y, If 2 0 0 2 0 ( Yale, .Ib...... 30112 00 Philadelphia out. Duggleby lasted three in Chicago...... 9 .577 Philadelphia...... 0 00000100— Wolve'n.3b 300 1 1C Lewis, ss.... 200 4 40 nings, giving nine hits and six runs. Sparks .Cincinnati...... 18)13,10 7|12 72i.5U New York...... 0 0000002 0—2 Cannell, cf.. 30110 C| Batch, 3b... 300 I 20 went, in then and blanked Pittsburg the rest New York...... Raymer, 2b 3 0 1 0 8 olHummel,2b 300 1 60 of the way, but the Philadelphia people could 15! 19! 12 15] 10!l2 971 .698 *Batteel for Duggleby in eighth. not overcome the lend. Score: Pittsburg...... '..... 16 92 .648 Left on bases—New York 11, Philadelphia " Mo'ran. c.... 300 7 0 C Bergen, c..... 300 4 20 Philadelphia...... 18 17 6 .547 First on balls—Off Duggleby 4. truck out—Bj Wiihelm.p.. 302 1 30 Doescher, p 3 01021 PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. P. A.H|PHILA. AB.R.B. p. A.E St. Loins...... 11 14 .393 Matthewson (i. Duggleby 1. Sparks 1. Sacrifici Total..... 27 1 8 2416 0 Total..... 27 1 6 24 17 Ganley, cf... 2 0 1 2 0 OIThomas, cf.. 4 0 0 300 hit—Bowerman. Double play—Gleason. Doolin Boston...... 0000 000 1—1 Clymer, rf... 32120 OjGleason, 2b 5 0 0 3 40 Bransfield. Hit by pitcher—By Duggleby 2 Brooklyn...... 0000 000 1 —i Leach, If...... 4 1130 0!Courtu'y,3b 3 00 2 20 Umpires—O'Day and Klem. Time—1.35. At Two-base hits—Rayner, Dobbs Sacrifice hit Wagner, ss. 422 1 i 0 Magee, If..... 401 300 SUMMARY. tendance—0088. —Lewis. Stolen base—Abbaticchio. Double Howard, Ib 3 0 0 9 0 IjTitus. tf...... 411 1 00 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. CHICAGO VS. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO plays—Rayner, Tenney. Wolverton; Hnmmel, Hilleb'd, ib 10150 0! Bransf'd. Ib 422 5 30 New York.. 97 43 .fa?8 Cincinnati.. 72 69 .511 SEPT. 10.—Chicago defeatel Cincinnati I. Brain, 3b.,... 40214 O^Doolin, ss.. 411 320 bunching ten hits and stealing six bases in the Lewis. Yale; Lewis, Yale. First on balls- PHlsburg.... S2 50 .648;St. Louis.... 55 85 .393 Off Doescher 3, Wilhelm 1. Hit by pitcher— Ritchev, 2b 4 0 I 2 4 1 Dooin c...... 4 12400 Chicago..... 83 59 -577J Boston...... 47 95 .331 first and third innings. The visitors hit Weimei Peitz. c...... 40210 OiDugsleby,p 100 0 00 Philadelp'a 76 63 hard in the fifth and after three runs had been Sheekard. Struck out—By Doescher 4, Wilhelm .547J Brooklyn... 40 99 ,288 made off him in the ninth on a gift, two 0. Time—l.oO. Umpire—Jobnstone. Attend Liefield, p... 41202 0;f Duffy...... 100000 singles and a triple. Reulbach replaced him ance, 1235. Total...... 33 6 13*26 l2;|Srarks, p... 100 0 10 Games Played Monday. Sent. 18. jlKruger...... 101 000 stopping the run getting. Score: CHICAGO VS. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO BOSTON VS. BROOKLYN AT BOSTON i Total..... 36 5 S 24 12 0 SS10PT. 18. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—The locals CHICAGO. \B.R.B. P. A.I'ICINCIN'l. AB.R.B. P. A.E SEPT. 20.—Wicker lasted only two innings, won the first game by hard and timely hitting, Slagle, chx... 4 1310 f !Hugsins,2b 221 2 30 Brown pitching out the game. Errors by Cin PiltsburfT...... 33000000 x—6 blrickiett's "spit ball" not being in working Lobert, 3b.. 300 1 1C Barry, Ib.... 42111 00 cinnati gave Chicago a run in the second inning, Philadelphia...!...... 01040000 0—5 order. Score: Chance, Ib. 4227 If Seymour, cf 4 23000 two in the fifth and one in the seventh. Score: *Courtuey out. hit by batted ball. Corcornu.ss 502 I 30 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. EiBROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B Schulte, If... 4 1 2 0 0 C CHICAGO. AB.U.B. I'. A. I | Cl NCIN'I. AUK.B. P. A.8 tBatted for Duggleby in the fourth inning. Abbati'o, ss 42043 OlDobbs, cf.... 4 10000 Tinker, ss... 42254 C jSteinfe't. 3b 5 02510 Slagle, cf.... 41002 OjHuggius. 2b 501 251 JBattcd for Sparks in the ninth inning. Tenney.Jb.. 221 8 30 ShecUard. If 4 00200 Maloney, rf 4 1 4 3 0-C Ochvell. If... 400 0 00 Lobert, 3b.. 3 1120 CJ Barry, Ib..... 503 3 01 Home run—Wagner. Three-base hits—Brana* livers. 2b... 311 3 3 i | Bridwell, rf. 402 I 00 Chance, Ib. 3 0 1 11 1 C Seymour, cf 5 0 0 1 10 lipld. Two-base hits—Bransfield, LJefield. Sac Dolan, rf.... 5 1 3 3 0 C Lumley.rf... 400 2 00 rifice hits—Ganley 2. Stolen base—Clymer. Deleha'y. If 40420 OJYale, Ib...... 3 0 0 11 10 O'Neill. c... 401 610 Schlei. c..... 400 4 60 Schulte. If... 4 1 2 2 0 OiCorcoran.ss 4 11071 Overall,p.... 400 0 20 Struck out—By Liefield 1, Duggleby 2, First Wolve'n.3b 50000 0| Lewis, ss.... 412 1 42 Weimer.p... 3 01 1 30 Tinker, ss.... 301 2 ,5 ( i^teinfel't.ab 3 00221 on balls—Off Liefield 1. Duggleby 1. Hits—Off Canuell, ct.. 412 1 00 batch, 3b.... 403 1 50 Reulbach, p 000 0 0 C Total.,,... 3c 6 11 24150 Maloney. rf 4 0 1 0 0 olOdwell, If... 411 100 Duggleby 0, Sparks 4. Double play—Doolin. Kaymer, 2b. 200 0 51 Hummel.2b 401 330 Total..... 33 8 16 27 13 3 Evers. 2b... 4 01351 Bridwell, rf 3 2 1 1 00 Gleason, Branstield. Wild pitch—Duggleby. Hit Needh'm, c 4 I 3 6 00 Killer, c..... 300 3 11 Chicago...... 3040! 00 0 Kling. c...... 300 7 00 Schlei, c...... 4 02421 by pitcher—Thomas. Umpire—Jolmstone. Time Fraser.p..... 42231 OlStricklett, p 200 1 50 Cincinnati...... 00003000 3—6 Wicker, p... 00001 OjChech, p...... 302 0 10 —1 .",0. Attendance—2500. Total..... 34 915 27 12 l| Total..... 322624193 Hits — Off Weimer 11 in eight and one-thin' Brown, p..... 2100 10 Total..... 36 411 2i 185 CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN AT CIN innings. Left on bases — Chicago 6. Cincinnati Total..... -30 5 7 27 14 1 CINNATI SEPT. 22.—It was a battered front Boston...... 25010100 x—S Hint the Brooklyns presented to the Reds with Brooklyn...... i 0000000 1—2 9. Two-base hit — Tinker. Three-base hits- Chicago...... 01102010 x—5 Chance, Maloney, Seymour. Sacrifice hits — Lo Cincinnati...... 02000002 0—4 Dobbs. Luniley and Lewis out with injured Two-base bits—Bolan. Fraser, Cannell. Batch bert 2. Stolen bases — Chance, Schulte. Maloney. legs, und the Reds won as they pleased. Slrick- 2. Lewis. Sacrifice hits—Raymer 2, Tenney. Slagle, Evers 2,\ O'Neill, Weimer. Double plays Left on bases—Chicago 8. Cincinnati 9. Dou lett was hit hard, particularly in the fifth. Doubly plays—Stricklett. Yale. Batch; Tenney. ble plays—Steinfeldt Hnggius; Tinkers. Evers Score: Abbalicchio, Tenney. First cm balls—Off Ifraser — Tinker. Chance: O'Neill, Tinker. Struck out Chance. Three base hits—Schultz, Maloney. •4. Stricklett 2. Struck out—By Fraser 5, — By Weimer f>. Reulbacb 1. Overall 4. Passes Sacrifice hits—Steinfeldt, Lobert, Maloney. BROOKLYN AB.fi.B. P. \ . <" [CINClNN©l AB.R.B. P. A.B Stricklett 1. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.35. ball — Schlei. First on balls — Off Weimer 7, Stolen bases—Bridwell, Slagle, Lobert. Hits— Kilter, cf.... 30130 0!Huagius.2b 523 1 30 Darkness ended the second game in the eighth. Overall 3. Wild pitch — Overall. Umpire — Off Wicker 2 in two innings, Browu 9 in seven Sheekard. If 4 0121 0, Barry. Ib... 513 8 00 Boston won handily, thanks to Dolan, who Bausewine. Time— 2h. Attendance— 2400. innings. First base on balls—Off Wicker f), Ge^sler. Ib.. 4 1252 1 jSeymour, cf 5 11200 batted in all of the runs. Score: CLUB STANDING SEPT. 19. Brown 1, Chech C. Struck out—By Brown 5. Malay. 2b... 501 41 2JCorcoran.ss 512 530 IIOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A. E I BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.B Won. Lost. PCI \Von.Lost.Pct. Chech 4. Passed ball—Schlei. Umpires—Lund- Eason.rf..... 50230 0 Steinfel't.3b 3 2 3 1 Abbati'o, ss 21013 0 Dobbs, cf... 401 1 00 New York.. 95 38 .714 Cincinnati.. .463 gren. Overall. Time—1.50. Attendance—2000. Batch, 3b... 40002 OlOdwell,If... 431 I M'enucy. Ib 2'1 1 15 3 OjSheckard, If 4 00000 Pittsburg ... 90 47 .657 St. Louis.... .387 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 20. Hummel,2b 3 0231 oiSiegel. rt.,.,. 3 1 1 3 Bergen, c.... 400 3 3 O'Scblei. c..... 3 0 1 Dolan, rt..... 40200 OJLumley. rf.. 201 1 00 Chicago..... 73 58 .574] Boston...... 45 .331 Won.Lost.Pct | Won.Lost.Pct Philadelp'a 73 60 .5491 Brooklyn... 39 .295 " "" -" '--•--"----" 66 69 .489 Stricklttt, p 3 0 0 1 41 Overall, p... 4 0 1 Delaha'y, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 jGessler, rf... I 00111 New York. 96 39 Cincinnati 69 Wo!ve*n,3b 30101 OjYaie, Ib...... 300 9 00 Pittsburg.. 90 47 Total...... 35 1 9 24 :4 4! Total...... 37 11 1627 9 t Cannell.ct... 3000 00 Lewis, ss..... 3 11440 .65; St. Louis... 53 84 Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 20. Chicago.... 79 58 .577 Boston...... 46 Cincinnati...... 0 2 1 06 02 0 x—11 Kaymer, 2b 3 1 1 1 50 Batch, 3b.... 3 00 1 20 Philadel'a. 74 61 ,548| Brooklyn.. 39 94 Brooklyn...... 00000010 0— 1 Moran, c..... 3 \ I 4 i p Hummel,2b 3002 30 PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YORK AT PHIL Three-base hits—Siegel, Gesslev. Overall. \Villis, p..... 200 3 30 Bergen,c...... 3 01210 ADELPHIA SEPT. 20.—(P. M. AND P. M.) — The Giants won the first game by batting Double plays—Batch. Bergen. Stricklett, Hum Total..... 26 4 7 2416 olMclntyre, p 301 0 10 Nichols in bunches in the seventh and eighth, Games Played Thursday, Sept. 21. mel. Sacrifice hit—SteinfelUt. Stolen bases— I Total...... 29 1 5 21 12 1 when he found it difficult to control a wet ball. PITTSBURG VS. PHILADELPHIA AT Hummel 2, Steinfeldt Ritter. First on balls — boston...... 0000 202 x_4 Score: PITTSBURG SEPT. 21.— (P. M. AND P. M.)-- off Overall 7, Stricklett 2. Struck out—By Brooklyn...... 0100000 0—1 Phillippe was hit bard by the visitors in the Overall 4. Stricklett 3. Umpire—O'Day. Time— PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.EJNEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. V first and he retired at the end of the fifth 1.55. Attendance—1200. Three-base hit—Dolan. Sacrifice hit—Willis. Thomas.cf. 21050 0| Bresnah'n.c 3 11620 ST. LOUIS VS. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS Double play—Hummel, Lewis, Yale. First on Gleason, 2b 3 1 1 0 2 C Browne, rt.. 411 1 00 inning in favor of Flaherty. Pittensjer held Iwlls—Off Mclntyre i!. Hit bv pitcher—-Yb- Pittsburg safe all the way, giving only four SEPT. 22.—The Beaneaters won easily 011 hard baticchio. Struck out—By Mclntyre 1, Willis Courtn'y,3b4 121 1C Donlin. If... 5230 00 hits. Score: and timely bitting. Score: 4. Passed ball—Moran, Umpire—Jobnstone Magee, If.... 301 000 McGann. Ib 2 1 0 13 00 PITTSB'O. AB.R.B. p. AUF'PIIILA. AB R.B. p. A.B ST. LOUIS. AB.H. B. P. A.F [BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B Time—1.17. Attendance—1823. Titus, rf...... 40010 C j Merles, cf... 401 0 00 Ganley, cf.. 3 1 1 0 1 o'Thomas. cf.. 4 12300 Shay. 2b..... 4 1 1 2 5 ri Abbati'o. ss 5 0 1 1 40 CHICAGO VS. ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO Bransf'd.lb 4 0 2 14 0 OjDahlen, ss... 4024 51 Clymer, rf... 31010 OiGleason, 21) 4 1 1 200 Shannon.If.. 41020 C'Tenney, Ib.. 5 1 0 11^0 0 SRPT. 18.—Lundgreii held St. Louis safe till Doolin, SS....4 0133 0! Devlin.3b.... 400010 Leach. If.... 4123 .0 OJCourtn'y,3u 532 1 31 the ninth inning, when a brief batting rally Dooin, c...... 40030 OJStrang, 2b... 401 3 31 Wagner, ss. 4 0 0 3 4 2; Magee, If..... 321 8 11 Becklev, Ib 4 1 3 12 1 C; Delaha'y, If 4 2 4 2 00 netted two runs. Thieluian was not hit hard', Nichols, p... 3 00050 Ames, p...... 2100 50 Hilleb'd. Ib 3 0 ; 10 0 li'l'itus, rf...... 402 I 00 but the hits were well placed. Lobert and *Kruger...... 100 0 00 Total..... 32 6 9 27 16 2 Dunleavy collided and Uunleavy had to leave Brain, 3b..... 3 0013 OJBrausf'd.lb 502 9 00 the game. Score: Total..... 323 7 27 11 ol Ritchey, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 OiDooiin, ss.,. 401 0 50 Hoe!sk'r,3b 4 0034 CiRnyiner. 2b 4 1 I 1 0 Philadelphia...... 00000012 0—3 Peilz.c...... 4 006 0 o'Dooin, c...... 4 11310 McRride, ss 3 10 28 IjMoran. c. 500 2 0 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.B,ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P, A.H New York...... 00000024 0—6 McFarl'd.p 3 0002 o',lr raser. p., .Slagle, c!..... 30020 OiDunlea'y, rf 101 200 Phillippe, p 2 0 0 0 3 OJPiltinger.p.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 1 4 0 Lobert, 3b.. 22117 OJShannon.lf.. 300 0 00 *Batted for Nichols in ninth. Flaherty, p 1 0 0 0 10 Total..... 37 8 1 2 27 1 1 2 *Arndt...... 100 0 2 r| Total.... 110 Left on bases—Philadelphia 6. New York fl. Total..... 31 3 427 17 V Total..... 34 5 8 27 'A 2i Chance, Ib 3 0 1 9 1 0|Himes, If.rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 First on balls—Off Anies 3, Nichols ;i. Struck Schulte, If.!.. 4 0100 OiSmoot, cf..... 4 02300 Pittsbure...... 20 1 0000 0 0—3 St. Louis...... 10111 0 1— 5 out—By Ames 4. Nichols 2. Two-base hits— Boston...... 03101 Tinker, ss... 31113 OJBeckley, Ib 4 0 0 8 00 Donlin, Magee. Sacrifice hits—Gleason, Donlin, Philadelphia...... 3020200 1 0—8 0 2—10 .Maloney, rl 3 0 0 20 OJHoelsk'r.Sb 400 1 00 McGann, Ames. Stolen bases—Mertes. Dahlen. Two-base hits-r-Leech, Coiirtnev. Doolin. *Batted for McFarlaml in the ninth inning. Kvers. 2b..... 4 0121 0} Arudt, 2b.... 401 1 31 Double play—Doolin, Gleason. Bransfield, Wild Three-base hit — Magee. Sacrifice hit MM gee Two-base hits—Delehanty, Smoot. Tbree-bnso Kling. c...... 30180 OjLeahy. c..... 110531 pitch—Nichols. Umpires—Klem and O'Day. Stolen base—Bransfield. Double play—Wa"- hit—Delehanty. Home run—Dolan. Sacrifice Time—1.35. ner, Hillebrand. Hit by pitcher—Gloason. First hit—;Dolan. Passed ball—Grnrty. Stolen bases Lundgren.p 3 1122 2iMcUridc, ss 4 00 3 -1 C — DeGroff. Grady. Shay. MeBride, Wolverton. Total..... 28 4 7 27 142 Thielman.p 412 0 20 In the second game Sparks was Invincible on balls—Off Phillippe 2. Flaherty 2. Pittin and the Fhillies won easily. For New York ger 4. Struck out—By Phillippe 2,'Pittincer 1. Hit by pitcher—By McFarland 1. Balk—Mc- Total..... 32 2 7 24 9 2 Taylor first appeared on the slab, but he was Hits—Off Phillippe 7 in five innings, Flaherty Farland. First on balls—Off McFarland 4. Fraser Chicago ...... 001 1 2000 x—4 withdrawn in the second inning with the score 5 in four innings Umpires—O'Day, Klem 7. Struck out—By McFarland 0. Fraser 4. St. Louis...... 00000000 2—2 tied. McGinnity was sent in. but he. too, was Time—1.45. Left on bases—St. Louis 10, Boston 9. Time— Left on bases—Chicago 6, St. Louis 9. Two- off. and in the sixth inning, after the Iron Man In the second game the Phillies' new pitcher. 1.03. Umpire—Klem. Attendance—1300. base hits—Smoot, Kling. Three-base hit— bad been pelted hard, Wiltse was trotted out. Brady, of Clay ton. N. J., was hit hard while CLUB STANDING SEPT. 22. Lundgren. Sacrifice hits—Lobert, Chance He could not stop the Phillies' batting streak. Lynch was invincible. The only run scored bv 1 limes 2, Smoot, Leahy. Stolen bases—Lobert Won,Lost. Pet.| Won.Lost.PCI. McGann was ejected for kicking. Score: the Phillies in the game was made in the New York 96 40 ,70t {Cincinnati 67 69 .403 2. Schulte, Tinker, Maloney. Struck out_15y PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. E j NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E seventh inning on Titus's triple and Brans- Tliielman 4. First on balls—Off Lundgren ii Thomas, cf 2 1 I 1 0 OBresna'n.c 311 3 10 field's single. "Score: Piltsburg.. 92 48 657 ;St. Louis.. 53 85 .384 Thielman i'.. Hit by pitcher—Lobert. Umpire— Chicago.... 80 58 57^1 Boston..... 47 91 .341 Bausewine. Time—1.50. Attendance—2000. Gleason,2b. 41231 OjClark, c...... 2 01 200 PITTSB©G. AM. R.B. P. A.H PHILA. AR.K.B. P. A.li Philadel'a 75 f.3 .5131 Brooklyn.. 39 95 ,291 Note.—P>,ain prevented the Philadelphia-New Courtn'y,3b 5 1253 0| Browne, rf.. 3 0 2 I 01 Ganley, cf... 523 2 0 C Thomas, cf 2 0 1 S 00 York game. Magee, if,.... 31210 f jDonlin. cf... 300 I 00 Clymer, rf... 512 \ 00 Gleason,2b..3 0 0 1 0 1 CLUB STANDING SEPT. is. Titus, rf...... 51340 0|McGann,lb 200 6 20 Leach, If.... 51320 OjCourtn'y,3b 400 i 21 Games Played Saturday, Sept. 23. Brausfi'd.lb 4 1250 Oj Bower'n, Ib 2 0 0 2 10 Wagner.ss.. 40122 CiMagee.lt..... 400 6 00 CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct Doolin, ss... 20014 0| Merles, If... 400 0 0 Hilleb'd, Ib 3 0 1 10 2 OJTitus. rl..... 311 000 SEPT. ""•'>.—The leaders were shut out. Lun'd- New York 94 37 .718 Cincinnati 6ft 67 .496 Abboit, c..... 5 1372 C;Dahlen, ss... 3 0 2 3 0 Brain, 3b..., 400 0 20 Bransf'd, Ib 4 01510 grpn. although hit harder tlmn Mathewsou, Pittsburg.. 90 47 .657 St. Louis..., 53 84 .387 Sparks, p.... 40000 Oi Dcvliu, 3b... 301 1 2 0 Ritchey, 2b 4 I 1 2 If Doolin. ss... 300 0 10 pulled out of several tight holes by superior Chicago.... 77 58 .570 Boston...... 45 91 .331 Total...... 34 7 1527 100 Stran^. 2b.. 200 2 0 jibson, c.... 411 6 20 Munson, c.. 3 0 0 2 00 support, ("hicago registering three difficult dou Philadel'a. 72 59 .549 Brooklyn.. 39 93 .295 Taylor, p.... 000 200 ble plays. Kvers scored the winning run on Lynch, p..... 400 2 20 Brady, p..... 301 1 21 his own single, a sacrifice and Sasey's timely Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 19. McGinn'y.p 1000 10 Total..... 38 61227 11 0 Total..... 79 I 4 ?4 6 3 hit to right Held. Score: Wiltse, p..... 2 000 20 Pittsburs...... 00203001 PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YORK AT PHIL CHICAGO. AB.U.B. P. A. E | NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E ADELPHIA SEPT. 19.—(P. M. AND P. M.) — Total.'..... 30 1 7 24 14 1 Philadelphia...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Slag'le,.cf.,... 30100 oi Bresnah'n.c 4 03720 The Phillies won the first game in the tenth Philadelphia...... 1 2 1 0 2 I -0 0 x—7 Three base hit—Titus. Two-base hits—Cly Cas.;y,3b..... 4 0104 0! Browne. rf.. 4 0 i 000 inning. Courtney singled and Magee bunted New York.;...... 1 0 000 00 0 0—1 mer, Hillebrjiml. Sacrifice hits—Gleason. Ilil- Chance, Ib. 4 0 I 10 0 OiDo.nlin.cf... 302 d 00 Bresnahan threw wild to first and Courtney Left on .bases—rPliiladelphia 12, New York 7. ebrand. Thomas. First on balls—Off Lynch 2 Sclmlle, If.. 401 2. 0 OjMcGa.nn.lb 30010 11 continued to third. Titus was hit with a First on balls—Off Sparks 4. Taylor 2. MtcGin- ?rady 1. Struck out—By Lynch 0, Bradv 2. double play—Conrtney, Branstteld. Umpires— Tinker, ss... 3 0012 0.iMertt;s. H... 401 i 0 0 pitched ball, filling the bases, and Bransfield nity a. Wiltse 2. Struck out-—By Sparks 7, Maloney. rf 3001 0 0 Dahlen. ss,. 3001 i o hit a fly to Donlin, Courtney scoring. Score: McGimiity 2, Wiltse 2. Two-base hits— O'Day, Klem, Time—1.40. Attendance—5560. Thomas. Bransfield, Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits_ Evers. 2b.... 3 K 2 6 fo o!Devlin, 3b.. 300^ i o PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. I j N KW VO UK. AB. R. B. P. A.H Gleason, Magee, Bransfield. Browne. Stolen CLUB STANDING SEPT. 21. Klir.g. c...... 2 0 1 .? 0 liGiibert. 2b.. 3 0 1 1 5 \ Thomas, cf.. 50230 OjBresna'n, c 4 0 1 2 01 base—Courtney. Double plays—Doolin, Glea Won.Lost.Pct. | Won.Lost.Pct Lunidgren.p 200 00 0;Mathew'n,p 3 00 1 30 Gleason, 2b. 401 5 6 Oj5rowne, rf.. 5. 1. - 200 son, Bransfield; Danlen. Strung. McGann. Wild New York 96 39 .7'. VjCincinnati 66 (9 Ttal...... 28 1 V 27 12 ! ''''Strung...... i o 0 0 0 it Courtn'y,3b 5 1 I 1 OlDonlin. cf.... 513200 pitch—Taylor. Umpires—Klem and O'Day. Jiltsburg.. 91 48 ,655.;St. Louis.. 53 84 ; I Total..... 31 0 S 24 13 J Magee, If.... 41210 OiM'Gann. Ib 4 0 I 0 I „ Time—i!h. Attendance—527:>. Jhicago.... 79 5S •. .577[Boston..... 46 m Titus, rt...... 211 21 01 Merles, if.... 401 3 00 Chicago...... 00001000 x—' BOSTON VS. BROOKLYN SEPT. 20.—P. M. Philadel'a 75 6J . 547 i Brooklyn.. 3j y4 Ne* !»«isk...... ^...^ 0 900 0000 0-u
I September 30, 190,; SPORTKVG LIFE. 5
Left on bases Chicago 6. New *J6rk 9. McGuire. New York. 73 231 10 53 3 3 Two-base hit Browne. Sacrifice liitM Lund- Fultz, New York. . . lo,s 3(»> 44 84 14 42 tn-en. Devliu. Stolen bases Schult:e,« Slagle, National League Schedule, 1905. Lord, Athletics. .... 45 172 28 39 9 3 Casey. Double plays Kliug. Chance* Casey, Glea.sou, St. Louis.. 129 452 36 103 10 20 Rvers, Chance; Tinker, Kvers, Chance. Struck O©Lenry, Detroit... 130 4-K! 42 100 23 10 nut By Lundgreri 6. Mathewson 7. First on Starr, St. Louis..... 24 98 9 22 5 0 balls Off Lundgren 4. Mathewson 1. Hit by NEW YORK AT HOME WITH BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH Koehler, St. Louis. . 127 478 47 13 19 .224 pitcher McGann. Time 1.52. Umpire Emslie. Armbruster, Boston. 23 63 9 0 1 .222 Attendance 14,500. Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 7 Boston, October 5, 6, 7 Cobb. Detroit...... 23 81 6 2 1 .222 PITTSBURG VS. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTS Van Zant, St. Louis. (58 288 30 64 85 .222 BURG SEPT. 23. The Pirates could not bunch Kahl. Cleveland..... 34 135 16 1 1 .215 hits on Nichols and were shut out. Case Moran, St. Louis. . .. 25 79 0 17 5 3 .215 was efl©ective until the ninth when the Phillies Hill. Washington. . . 103 374 36 80 13 .214 Cassidy, Washington 130 489 51 103 20 .211 scored two runs on consecutive hits by Gleason, PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME . WITH Courtney, Magee and Titus. Score: Douovan, Detroit. .. 39 106 14 22 18 .208 Knight, Athletics... 81 314 31 65 12 3 ,207 PITTSB©G. Ab.u.h. p. A.B;PMILA. Au.u.n. p. A.H Boston. October 2, 3, 4 Brooklyn, October 1, 2, 3 Carr, Cleveland.... 75 207 23 55 14 12 206 Clymer. rf.. 4 0 1 20 0 Thomas, cf. 4 0 0 1 00 Chicago, October 6, 7 Cincinnati, October 4, 5 Hughes, Washington 35 88 9 18 3 0 .205 C.anley.cf.... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Gleason.2b.. 4 11441 Ferrls, Boston...... 124 455 35 93 12 10 .204 Leach, If..... 40022 0,Courtn©y.3b 411 2 00 Sulivan, Chicago.. .. 81 274 20 57 9 14 .204 Wagner, ss. 4 0 1 2 5 1 Magee, It©..... 402 1 10 Holmes, Chicago.... 89 345 42 70 28 11 .203 Hilleb©d. lb 4 0 4 11 0 OjTitus.rf...... 402 200 Chesbro, New York. 37 99 5 20 21 ,202 Brain, Ob..... 3001 4 C! Bransf©d.lb 400 9 00 CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH Lowe, Detroit...... 53 175 17 35 8 3 .200 Ritchev. 2b 4 0 1 0 1 OJDoolin, ss... 201 240 Gibson, c.... 3 0070 0 Dooin. c..... 300 6 30 New York October 1, 2, 3 Philadelphia, October 1, 2, 3 THE PITCHING RECORDS. Case, p...... 20001 0 Nichols, p.. 3 0 0 0 10. St. Louis. October 6, 7 St. Louis, October 8 Pitchers. W. L.Pct. Dineen, B...12 .462 Total..... 31 0 8 27 15 li Total..... 29 27 27 13 1 Pittsburg, October 8 Barry, B. . . . 1 0 1000 Winter, B.;.13 .448 Pi©tsburg...... 00000000 0 0 West, Cle. . . 1 0 lOOOiGibson, B. .. 3 .429 Olnrk©n, NY. 0 10001 Powell, N.Y. 9 .429 Philadelphia...... 00000000 2 2 Falke©g, W. 4 1 .800| \lorgan, SL. . 3 .429 Two-base hit Doolin. Sacrifice hit Ganley. 71|M©Farl©d. SL. 8 17 .320 31.200. Hahn, Cin. . 4 The Youngstown (O.) Club has released pitch CI\(©I\NT ATT XVS. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN Seymour, of Cincinnati, has a lead Walker, Cin. 9 er Jack Dolan. NATI SEPT. ?3.V~T?rooklyn©s errors contributed Brown, Ch. .14 i.-,-.r,] v « () > >.jptoi-v ,.f c©inHnni©H t!©f"l©- of one point over Wagner, of Pitts i©ase. .2(19 The Wilkesbarre (Club has re-signed John II. burg, in thft National League batting.. .250 vSharrott as mannger for 190(5. hilling doing the rest. Walker©s wildness led Fourteen men are still batting over Pfeffer, Ch.. 5 4 to his retirement in the iifth. Score: Pittiu©r, Ph. 18 15 .131! The Youngstown Club has signed for balance .300. Following are the averages of Young, B. ..19 17 .528|WUhelin. .130 of season pitcher Cecil Ferguson, of Louisville. CINCIN©I. AC ft.n. p. A.I ©UOOKT.YN.An.R.B. all players who have batted .200 or Scanlon, Br.ll 10 .524) lliisain=.2b 534 3 S C ihecVard. if 5 1 2 200 better up to September 21: President O©Brien has called a meeting of the linrry, lb.... 51213 1 f- Messier. 11).. 3 1 0 502 American Association for September 28 at ©©evmonr. cf 5 0 1 2 Of CLUB BATTING. Chicago. ©©atch. 31).... 50211 2 0 Clubs An. It. II. SH. SB. Pot. AMERICAN LEAGUE FIGURES. Corcrrnn.ss 5 2 I 4 4 f Hummel.2b 4100 1 2 New York ...... 445S 092 122;! 11 ti 254 .274 A Chicago despatch states that the pcwt Stei>ifel©t.3b4 2 J 1 1 fj Lewis, ss.... 5135 1 0 Pittsburg ...... 4558 006 1243 1.37 183 .27:5 season series will be President Hart©s farewell Oflwell. If.... 4 2 1 1 0 f ! Malay, cf.... 4024 1 0 Cincinnati ...... 4513 CIO 1198 145 152 .204 Hahn, the young New York out- to base ball. He is to retire for good. Sfigle, rf..... 5 1 I 0 riKason, rf...... 400 0 01 Philadelphia ...... 45(55 Gil 118:©, 156 107 .259 fielder, continues to lead the Ameri The National Commission has remanded Sfrfet. c...... 400 0 C | Bei-gen. c..... 4 0 0 fi 1 0 Chicago ...... 4522 572 1141 107 250 .252 can League in batting,, but his average catcher Lynian Gorton, of Niles, 0., to the Wnlker. p 21001 0; Mclntyre, p 433 0 2 1 St. Louis ...... 44!>7 471 li:!2 102 138 .252 has undergone a considerable shrink Sioux City Club, of the Western League. Chech, p...... 201 0 10 Brooklyn ...... 4318 425 1000 121 161 .245 age. His mark is now .333. The bat The father and niece of pitcher Uobevtaille. Total..... 38 7 1224 3 6 Boston ...... 45:!S 387 102(> 88 123 .220 Total..... 41 121527 160 ting last week was heavier than at of Pittsburg. both died at Cohoes, N. Y., on Cincinnati...... 00122113 x 12 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. any time in the last three months. As September 21. His mother Is also lying ?©, Players G. AB. 11. H. SH.SB.Pc. a result, five men are now batting in death©s door. President Dreyfus has given Brooklyn ...... 00204100 0 7 Seymour, Cin...... 129502 79 187 915.871 the .300 class, which since June con Jiobertaille leave of absence for balance of Two-base hits Mclntvre. Barry. Batch. Wagner, Pitts. 132 482 105 178 4 50 .370 tained but three. Following are the season. Three-base hits Barry, SteinMdt. Home run Douiin, N. Y. 129 528 110 186 9 27 .352 averages of all player-s baiting .200 or The South Atlantic League at a special meet- Siegle. Stolen bases Odwell 3. Covcoran 2, Chance. Chi...... 09 340 79 112 13 25 .329 better up to September 21: Ing on Sept. 21. fixed the salary limit for Batch. RteinfeMr. First on balls Oft Walker Beaumont. Pitts. .. 9C 380 58 125 12 21 .329 next season at $1600 per month. The appli 2. Chech 1. Mclntyre 2. Sacrifice hits Odwell. Clymer, Pitts. ..., 81 315 07 101 4 20 .321 CLUB BATTING. Malav. Struck out By Walker 1. McTntvre 4, 129 494 70 158 11 20 .320 Clubs AB. R. H. SH. SB.Pet. cation of Athens and Charlotte for franchises Srnoot. St. L. Athletics ...... 4510 538 1141 149 169 .253 were laid over until the January meeting. The Chech 1. ©Hits Off Walker 8 in five innings. Ganley, Pitts. 15 03 7 20 2 1 .317 team limit was iixed at 12 men. Chech 4 in four innintrs. Umpire O©Day. Time McGann, N. Y. 119 43:; 79 134 20 23 .3
St. Louis...... 01011000 x—3 send 1, Young 11. Left on bases—Washingto WashMfton 1. Boston 4. Two-base hits—Huela. Chicago...... 00010001 0—2 2, Boston 7. Umpire—Hurst. Time—1.50. man, Banes. Collins. Three-base hits—Bnrkett, *Batted for WThite in eighth. Falkenberg lost the second through thre Ferris.M Stolen bases—C. Stahl, Ferris. ' Double Two-base hits—Stone, Isbell. Sacrifice hits— bases on balls in the ninth inning. Barry plays—mnderson. Heydon; Parent, Ferris, Grim, Stone, Koehler. Double play—White, Donahue. of the Three I League, pitched his first gam shaw. 'Hits—Off Patten 13 in seven innings, Hits—Off White 7 in eight innings, Owen 1 for Boston and did well in the face of poo Wolfe 2 in two innings. First on balls—Patten in one inning. Passed ball—Sullivan. Stolen support. Hickman's failure to stop Parent's hi 2, Wolfe 1, Hughes 1. Hit *y pitcher— Pat- bases—F. Jones, Donahue, Koehler. Hit by from going through him in the ninth inning o ten 1. Hughes 1. Struck out—By Patten 4. The Of tidal Record pitcher—Frisk. First on balls—Off Sudhoff 6, the second struggle, with two out and the base Left on bases—Washington 2. Boston 10. Time White 3. Struck out—By Sudhoff 3. White 1. loaded, gave Boston the winning runs. Score: —1.35. Umpire—Hurst. Attendance—1500. Left on bases—St. Louis 8, Chicago 8. Umpire WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. p. A.H BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. CLUB STANDING SEPT. 20. of the 1905 Penn —O'Louglhin. Time—1.48. Attendance—2200. Nill, 3b...... 311 0 60 Burkett, If.. 5 1 1 1 0 Won,Lost.Pet.I Won.Lost.Pct. Note.—Rain prevented the New York-Athletic Cassidv, ss.. 420 2 60 Parent, ss... 514 2) Athletic...... 80 50 .615 Boston...... 66 64 508 ant Race with Tab game. Hickm'n.2b 311 200 C. Stahl. cf 4 2 1 1 0 Chicago...... 78 53 .595 Detroit...... 68 67 .504 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 18. Anders'n.rf 502 1 00 Collins,3b.... 411 03 eland... 69 65 .515 Washingt'n 54 78 409 ulated Scores and Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Huelsm'n.lfS 21100 Freeman, rf 4 0 2 0 0 New York.. 65 6? .5121 St. Louis.... 46 87 .346 Athletic.... 79 48 .622 New York 63 61 .503 J. Stahl. Ib 5 0 2 H 10 Grims'w.Ib 31011 0 Accurate Accounts Chicago.... 76 53 .589 Boston...... 63 64 .496 Jones, cf...... 501 2 00 Ferris, 2b.... 40122 Games Played Thursday, Seot, 21. Cleveland 67 64 Washin'n.. 54 75 .418 Kittridge, c 3 0 0 7 30 Armbru'r, c 3 0 0 9 0 NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK of All Champion Detroit..... 68 65 511 St. Louis.. 46 86 .349 Falken'g, p 4 0 1 1 0 C Criger, c...... 01010 SEPT 21.—(P. M. AND P, M.)—Both teams *Knoll...... 101 0 00 Barry, p...... 3 000 4 played first-class ball in the first game, al ship Games Played Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 19. tStanley..... 100 0 00 Tannehill.p 00001 though Doc White made a bad start. But he Total..... 39 6 10 27 16 0 Total..... 35 7 1027 13 was not long in getting acclimated, and the NEW YORK VS. ATHLETIC AT NEW hill men fizzled out in the run getting line after YORK SEPT. 19. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the Washington...... 10301 100 0— the first inning. Chicago won by scoring three first game Puttmann shut the coming Champions boston...... 300002002— runs in the fifth on Donahue's single. Green's THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. out with two hits, only one man getting as far "Batted for Kittridge. • as second. Score: triple and Sullivan's homer. Score: Following is the complete and cor tBatted for Falkeuberg. CHICAGO. Ali.K.li. P. A.E NEW YORK.AB.R.B. P. A.B rect record of the championship race ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. P 1 NB W YORK. AB.R. B. P. A E Earned runs—Washington 2, Boston 4. Two Jones, ct..... 401 4 0 C Hahn, rf..... 3101 00 Hartsel. lt_. 300 3 00 Hahn.rf..... 311 1 00 base hits—Andersen, Iluelsman, J. Stahl, Jotie Isbell. 2b..... 200 1 00 Keeler. 2b.. 310 1 20 of the American League to September Lord. cf...... 400 0 00 Keeler. 2b... 411 020 Collins. Freeman. Stolen bases—Cassidy Davis. ss..... 400 2 4 C Klberleld.ss 402 5 50 Davis. lb...... 3 0110 00 Elberfeld.ss 412 0 60 Ilickmau, C. Stahl, Freeman. Sacrifice bit- 25 inclusive: Cassidy. Struck out—By Falkenberg 7, Barr Callahan. If 4 0 1 3 0 CjYeaeer. 3b. 4 0 '. 3.00 '^, L. Cross. 3b 4 0 0 0 20 Y eager, jb.. 411 1 10 Donohuf,lb3 1 3 9 2 0 Dough'y. If 4 0 1 000 > criC n O (f 3 •£, *$ Seybold. rt.. 300 0 00 Dough'y. H 4 0 1 2 00 7. Left on bases—Washington 8. Boston - r ^j- „, rc Wild pitches—Barry 2. Hits—Off Barry 0. i Green, rf..... 412200"Chase Ib... 30012 00 Cfl n 2. P O *t Murphy. 2b 3 0 0 3 10 Chase, Ib.... 4 0 0 12 00 3 eight innings, Taunehill 1 in one inning. Firs Rohe. 3b.... 400 1 If Fultz cf..... 301 2 00 5' M.Cross, ss 2 0 I 1 3 0 Ftiltz. cf..... 401 2 00 Sullivan, c.. 4 1 1 4 2 C a o B on balls—Off Falkenberg 4, Barry 5. Umpire— Kleinow, c. 3 0 0 330 z 0 n F Schreck, c... 3007 2 1 Kleinow. c.. 3 0 0 9 00 Hnrst. Time—2h. Attendance—3500. White, p..... 401 1 20 Cbesbro, p.. 3 0 0. 0 5 0 a. ^ • 3 Coakley, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 1 Puttma'n,'p 3130 20 ST. LOUIS VS. CHICAGO AT ST. LOUI Total..... 33 3 9 27 11 0 Total..... 30 2 -5 27 150 Total...... 28 0 2 24 11 2 SEPT. 10.—The White Sox defeated tli Athletic...... \5 l.f K» «25 Total..... 33 51027 11 0 Chicago...... 0000 3000 0—3 10 H 1? Q 85 Athletic...... 00000000 0—0 Browns, poor base running on the part of th Boston...... Q New York...... 2 000 0 000 0—2 New York...... 00000005 x—5 locals and Glade's erratic work being respoi Chicago...... 8 13 13 U 15 12 12 84 .609 sible for this result. Score: Left on bases—New York 3. ChicaKO 7, Cleveland...... Left on bases—New York 5, Athletics 4. 7 8 9 n 9 14 n 71 .507 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.F CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. First on balls—Off Chesbro 3, White 3. - Struck Detroit...... 9 .500 First on balls—Off Puttmann 2, Coakley 1. out—By Chesbro 1. White 4. Home run— 7 11 8 11 13 70 Struck out—By Puttmann 0. Coakley 2. Two- Stone. If...... 322 0 0 0 F. Jones, cf 4 1 0 2 0 New York...... '.".".. 8 7 H fi 15 .504 Sullivan. Three-base hits—Green, White. Two- base hit—Puttmann. Double play—Schrecken- Kocke'd, 2b 4 0 1 5 51 Isbell, 2b..... 511 23 Wase hits—Elberfeld, Y'eager. Stolen -bases— St. Louis...... 7 7 5 9 48 ,345 gost. Murphy. Hit by pitcher—By Puttmami Frisk, rf..... 402 0 00 Davis, ss..... 5 2213 Washington...... 7 8 7 b 11 7 10 56 .409 Elberfeld. Isbell, Cnllahan, Donahue. Double 1. Wild pitch—Puttmann. Umpires—Sheridan Wallace, ss.. 4 01553 Callahau, If 3 0 I I 0 play—Elberfeld, Kleinow. Chase. Hit by and McCarthy. Time—1.30. T Jones, Ib 3 0 0 13 01 Donoh'e, Ib 21190 Lost...... pitcher—By Chesbro 1. Umpires—O'Loughlin, 51 68 54 69 70 66 91 81 5501 In the second game Bender outpointed Goode Gleason, 3b 4 0 0 1 20 Green, rf..... 5 0 1' 2 0 McCarthy. Time—1.45. in the matter of base hits, but in steadiness Koehler. cf.. 4 0 1 1 0 C Rohe, 3b..... 5 0 0 4 6 SUMMARY. the local man was distanced. Two bases on Darkness ended the second game after the Won.Lost.Pct. I Won.Lost. Pet. balls were damaging, but even with these gifts Roth, c...... 4 1 2 1 0 C Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 6 2 eighth. Smith held New York snfe nil through, Athletics.... 85 51 .625] NT ew York.. 67 66 .504 had not Halm made a mistake in not trying to Glade p..... 302 1 60 Owen. p..... 20102 while Chicago bunched hits in the sixth and Chicago..... 84 54 —Van Zant.. 100000 Total...... 34 3 7 27 16 eighth. Score": .609 Detroit...... 500 catch a fly ball in the fifth inning, depending CHICAGO. AB.R.B. Cleveland.. 71 69 on Keeler, no runs would have been tallied. Total..... 343 11 27 18 5 P. A.E NFJWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A B Washing'n. 409 Tones, cf..... 5121 Boston...... 69 68 Score: 1 0 Hahn, rf..... 300 1 00 .504 St. Louis... .345 St. Louis...... 002000010 — Isbell. 2b.... 4000 ATHLETIC. AB. R.B. P. NKWYORK. AB.R.B. P, A.R Chicago...... 010101302— Keeler. 2b.. 4020 11 Davis. ss..... 511 1 4 0 Elberfeld.ss 401 521 Games Played Monday, Sent. 18. Hartsel. If.. 3013 0 C Hahn.rf...... 400 2 00 *Batted for Glade in ninth. Lord, cf...... 4112 K<-.ler, 2b... 400 1 00 Callahnn. If 2 1 1 2 0 C Yeager, 3b.. 3000 21 WASHINGTON VS. BOSTON AT WASHING Two-base hits—Roth, Davis. Three-base hit Donoh'e, Ib 1 1 1 11 l o TON SEPT. 18.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Timely Davis. Ib.... 3139 Elberfeld.ss 402 2 40 —Donohue, Callahan. Sacrifice hits—Donohu Douahe'y,lf 3 I 1 0 0 0 hitting and Tom Hughes' effective pitching L. Cross. 3b 3 0 0 2 Yeager, 3b.. 401 3 40 2. T. Jones, Owen. Sullivan. Double plays— Green, rf.... 4 1 2 3 10 Chase. Ib... 30010 10 gave Washington the first game. For this con Seybold, rf.. 3012 Doughe'y.lf 4 Oil 00 Wallace. Rockenfield, T. Jones; Rohe. Isbell Rohe, 3b..... 510 0 10 Fultz. cf..... 301 000 test Umpire Hurst failed to report and Kitt- Murphy,2b.. 4020 Chase, Ib.... 400 8 20 Donohue; Dnvis. Isbell. Rohe. Stolen bases— M'Farla'd.c 3 0151 11 Kleinow, c. 3 1 1 7 10 redge and Winter served as umpires. Score: M. Cross,ss 4003 Fultz. cf..... 3020 1 0 Koehler, Wallace. Isbell, Callahan. Wild pit Smith, p...... 401 1 20 Orth, p...... 301 1 50 WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E AB.R.U. p. A.E Powers, c... 400 Kleinow. c. 2 0 0 9 —Glade. First cm balls—Off Glade 5. Owen Total...... 31 6 9 24 13 1 Total..... 29 2 7 24 123 1 0 Struck out—By Owen 4. Left on bases—St Kill, 3b...... 1100 2 1 Burkett. If.. 300 I 0 0 Bender, p .. 3 1 0 1 4 C Goode, p.... 300 1 30 Chicago...... 0001030 2—6 Cassidy, ss 2 0 1 3 Louis 5, Chicago 8. Umpire—O'Loughliu. Tim Parent, ss... 300 2 3 1 Total..... 31 3 3 27 12 2 fOrth...... 000 0 00 —1.51. Attendance—1.300. New York...... 0 100100 0—2 Hickm'n,2b 401 2 C. Stahl. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Griffith, p... 000 0 00 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 19. Left on bases—New York 0. Chicngo n. First An St. Louis...... 20 00000 f3 0—5 Two-base hits—Crawford 2. Stolen bases—• Tate. Cassidy. Stahl '.'., .Ylclntyre, Coughlin. Boston...... 00000021 0—3 American League Schedule, Sacrifice hits—Lindstiy 2. Double play—Cough- Two-base hits—Gibson. Parent, Van Zant. Hu, Schaefer. First on balls—Off Wolfe 2, Three-base hits—Frisk, Spencer. Sacrifice hits Douovan 2. Hit by pitcher—By Wolfe 1, Don- —Van Zant, Buchanan. Stolen base—Van Zant. ovan 1. Struck out—By Donovau 11. Left on Double play—Jones, Wallace. First on balls— BOSTON AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH bases—Washington 3, Detroit 9. Wild pitch—• Off Gibson 1. Hit by pitcher—Rockenneld 2. Wolfe. Umpire—Hurst. Time—1.35. Attend Struck out—By Buchanan 4, Gibson '.'>. Passed Cleveland, October 2, 3, 4 Detroit, October 3, 3, 4 ance—C207. ball—Armbruster. Time—1.48. Umpire—Sheri New York, October 5, 6, 7 CLUB STANDING SEPT. .23. dan. Attendance—3375. Won.Lost.Pet. I Won. Lost.Pet. CLUB STANDING SEPT. 21. Athletic..... 84 51 622 (Detroit.....?.. 70 69 .504 Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago..... 82 54 6031 New York.. 66 x 6b .580 Athletic ..... 81 50 .618 New York. 65 504 Boston...... 69 66 511 Washingt'u 56 80 .412 Chicago...... 80 53 Bostoa 504 ATHLETIC AT HOME WITH WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH Cleveland... 70 69 .504 St. Louis..... 48 90 .34* Cleveland... 69 69 .511 Wash»gt'n 54 79 406 Detroit...... 68 67 .50?iSt. Louis..... 47 87 351 St. Louis, October 2, 3, 4 Chicago, October 2, 3, 4 Games Playert Monday, Sept. 25. Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 7 At Philadelphia—Athletic '.',. Detroit 2. Games Played Friday, Sept. 22. At New York—New York .):!. St Louis 10. ATHLETICS VS. CLEVELAND AT PHILA At Washington—Washington 4. Cleveland 9. DELPHIA SEPT. 22.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In At Boston—Boston 1, Chit-ago 3, and Boston the first game Cleveland knocked Dygert out 4, Chicago 7. in three innings. Bender was effective, but CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH ST. LOTTIS AT HOME WITH errors by Murphy and Seybold in the sixth gave Cleveland three runs and the game. Score: ' Detroit, October 5, 6, 7 Chicago, Oct. 6, 7, 8 DETROIT_DOIN6S. CLEVBI/D. AB.R.B. P. A. F (ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.B Bay. cf_...... 4'2 2 1 0 OJ Hartsel, If.. 3 2 3 3 00 Flick.2b...... 4 0 0 1 6 0! HofFman. cf 4 0 0 000 j The Club Showing Some Promising Lajoie. cf... 00011 0 Davis, Ib.... 5027 10 Youngsters on the Last Eastern Buelow, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 O 1 L. Cross. 3b 4 0 1 1 02 WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. p. A.PIDETROIT. AB.R.B. p. A.K Green, rf.... 3 1 0 : 0 OlChase. 1 b.... 3 12610 Bradley. 3b 4 0 0 4 2 Oj Seybold. rf.. 400 1 01 Jones, cf...... 3 0 0 2 0 0; M'lntyre.cf 5 0 2 300 Rohe. 3b..... 30101 Oifnltz, cf..... 300 4 00 Trip—Personal News and Gossip. Turner, ss... 51104 0: Murphy, 2b 4 0 2 1 41 Cassidy. ss. 31106 Oi Lindsay. Ib 5 0 0 9 10 McFarl'd.c 52230 CJ Kieinow. c.. 3 0 1 7 0 1 Caff, Ib...... 4 2 2 14 0 oiM.Cross, ss 3 1 1321 Hickm'n.2b3 0031 OJDonov'n.2b 5 11321 Smith, p...,. 10011 CjHogg, p...... 000 0 00 BY PAUL H. BRUSKE. Hess, If...... 5 0130 l; Powers, c.... 4 0 1 11 10 Anders'n.lbS 1 1 13 0 OjCrawlo'd. if 4 11211 •Total.... 34101421 9 jjChesbro, p. 2 0 0 0 10 Detroit, Midi., - Sept. 25.—Editor Clark, c...... 413 2• 1 C Dygert. p... 100 0 00 Huelsm'n.lf l 1020 OlCobb. If...... 323 3 0 0 I iGoode, p..... 000 0 00 "Sporting- Life."—With the Tigers on Rhoades, p. 511 0 2 Oj Bender, p.... 2 10021 Stanley, If... 312 1 00 Coughlin,3b 4 13 i 1 0 I I Total..... 24 1 4 21 73 their • final swing of the Total...... 39 8 11 27 16 l P Lord...... 2 1 0 0 00 Rothgeb, rf 3 0 0 1 10 O'L^ary. ss 3 1 1 2 1 0 j Chicago...... 1 10070 1 — 10 Eastern circuit, base ! Total..... 35 4 102' 10 6 Nill.Sb...... 3000 6 0 Warner, c... 402 3 20 New York...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-- 1 ball in their home town Cleveland...... 21010300 1—8 Heydon. c.. 4 0 1 53 0! Wiggs, p..... 0000 20 has developed into a Townse'd,p 30002 Left on bases—New York 4, Chicago US. Athletic...... 1 1000020 0—4 Eubank, p.. 3 0 0 1 21 First on balls—Off Hogg 2. Chesbro 2, Goode breathless haunting- of *Drill...... 100 0 00 *Batted for Bender in the ninth inning. Total...,. 29 4 5 27 19 0 .">. Smith 1. Struck out—By Chesbro .'!. Goode the. resorts where tick Left on bases—Cleveland 10. Athletics 4. Total..... 37 61327 123 1, Smith 2. Three-base hits—Jones. Callahan. ers hold forth jind an First on balls—Off Dygert 2. Bender 2, Rhoades Washington ...... 0 2 2 0 C 0 0 0 0—4 Two-base hits—Kieinow, Jones. Callahan. Sac elaboration of the de 2. Struck out—By Dygert 2. Bender C, Rhoades Detroit...... 0 1020003 0—6 rifice hits—Keeler, Rohe. Hits—Oft' Hogg .-! in tails as provided in the 1. Home run—Buelow. Three-base hit—Mur *Battod for Wiggs. one inning, Chesbro 9 in four innings, Goode newspapers. The home phy. Two-base hits—Ciirr, Clark. Rhoades, Earned runs—Detroit 5. Two-base hit 2 in two innings. Stolen bases—Keeler, Davis. fans gave the team a Pavis. Sacrifice hits—Carr. Hoffman. Stolen —Cobb. Three-base hit — Warner. Stolen Double play—Rohe Isbeli Donahue. Hit by great send-off on its bases—Carr. Davis. Passed ball—Powers. Um pitcher—By Chesbro 1. Wild pitches—Hogg, bases—Rothgeb, Cobb. Sacrifice bits—Hick- Chesbro' Goode 2. Passed balls—Kieinow 2. final appearance in this pire—Connolly. Time 2.05. man, Anderson, Rothgeb, Cohb. Hits—Off Umpires—O'Loughlin and McCarthy. Tlme-y city, and, while the team Coakley's effective pitching combined with Wiggs 2 in two inning's, Knbank ."> in seven 1.35. Attendance—12,000. has not won all its brilliant fielding enabled the Athletics to win innings. First on balls—Off Townsend 1, Wiggs Wat. R. Armour games since that date, the second game. Score: .'!. Struck out—By Townsend 4. Wiggs BOSTON VS. ST. LOTTIS AT BOSTON SEPT. it has been jumpiBg- all ], Eubank 1. Left on bases—Washngton 4. 23.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—By winning both CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p. A F.| VTHLRTIC. AB.R.B. p. A.F games Boston climbed into third place. Heavy over the percentage table wirtl the Bay. cf...... 40100 Oi Hartsel. If.. 200 2 00 Detroit 0. Passed ball—Warner. Time—1.45. Umpire—Hurst. Attendance, 1507. hitting by the locals in the early part of the agility of statistic-al flea,_., third______one__ Buelow, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0' Lord, cl...... 400 2 00 lirst game gave them a lead which St. Louis day, sixth the next, then fifth, fourth Stovall. 2b.. 4 0 1 2 1 d Davis. Ib.... 4 1 1900 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 22. was unable to overcome. Score: and so on. The Detroit aggregation Braclley.3l>.. 400 2 4 C'L.Cross, 3b. 402 0 00 Won. Lost. Pet. Won Lost Pet. BOSTON. AB.U.B. P. A.FJST LOUIS. AB.R.B. P A.E has been greatly strengthened for the Turner.ss... 3 0 0 ? 5 1 ;Seybold, rf.. 4 0 2210 Athletic..... 82 51 617 New York (6 f4 .503 Parent, ss... 40244 O^tone. If...... 401 0 o o latter two months of the season and Carr, Ib...... 40114 0 C Murphy. 2b 4 0 1 0 30 Chicago..... ?0 54 Boston...... 67 66 .504 j Stahl, cf...... 41100 OjRocke'd. 2b 4 0 1 2 l i the home series was a. gorgeous dis Hess. If...... 3 0 0 1 0 c:M.Cross, ss 4 1 0 4 21 Cleveland. 70 67 Washing'ii 51 80 .403 Unglaub,3b 51012 o!Frisk, rf...... 4 I 2 000 play. Two out of three fr,om Boston, Clarice, c.... 3 1131 OjSchreck, c... 4 o 2310 Detroit...... 70 67 .511 St. Louis... 48 88 .353 Godwin. If.. 5 1 2 1 0 Oj Wallace, ss. 4 0 1 552 three straight from New York, four Moore, p..... 20004 C Coakfcy, p. 3 0 0 0 10 Freeman.Ib 4 0 2 17 2 Oijones. Ib..... 400 9 1 1 out of six with Chicago, three straight Total...... 31 1 4 24 ! 5 1 Total..... 33 2 8 27 8 1 from St. Louis and three out of four Games Playeil Saturday, Sept. 23. Rising, rf.... 22001 OJGlea«on, 3b 400 4 '4 0 from Cleveland was the record after Cleveland...... 0 0000001 0—1 ATHLETIC VS. CLEVELAND AT PHILA Ferris. 2b.... 4 02 111 ! ! Van Zunt.cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 the locals had lost the first two series Athletic ...... 01 1 0 <0 0 0 0 x —2 DELPHIA SEPT. 2.°,.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In Ambrtis'r. c 4 1 1 2 0 OJ Roth. c...... 0 0 0 000 to Washington and Philadelphia. The Left - on bases—Athletics 9. Cleveland 5. the first game Henley ontpitched Donahue. The Tannehill.p 21213 I Migden, c.... 200 1 00 principal First on balls—Off Coakley 1. Moore 2. Struck Athletics clinched the victory by timely hitting Total..... 34 7 122723 2 Spencer, c... 100 1 00 out—By Coakley fl. Three-base hit—Seybold. in the eighth which netted two runs. Score: Sudhoft, p... 311 130 ACCESSION OF STRENGTH Two-base hit—Davis. L Cross. Schreck, Can1. CLEVEl/D. AB.R.B. P. A H! ATH I.HTIC. AB.K.B. P. A.R I Total...... 34 2 7 24 14 4 has been undoubtedly Jack Warner. Stolen bases—Seybold. M. Cross. Hit by pitcher Bay. ct...... 41150 olHartseT. If.. 3 1 1 1 01 —By Coakley 1. Wild pitch—Moore. Passed Boston ...... 4 1 200000 x—7 For the first time in its membership Buelow, rf... 3 0100 C; Lord, cf...... 4 12000 St. Louis...... 0 0100000 1—2 in the American League, Detroit has ball—Clark. Umpire—Connolly. Time 1.40. Stovall. 2b.. 4 0 0 1 1 C j Davis. lb..= 3 2 2 13 00 Attendance—12.049,. Two-base hit—Sudhoff. (Sacrifice hits—Stahl. a catcher who can not only catch but ROSTOV V« '•'T T n T'TS! \T TW.TOV C DEVOTED TO BASE BALL MEN UNO MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD^NONE AND CHARITV FOR ALL." Editor Ffancis C. RicMer. The time for such a league is not more ence between a tail-end team and a in the matter and give them fair treat leader. The two major league cham ment, but they do object to having propitious now. the minors use every means possible Such a combination could not be pionships will be landed by two bench to "cover up" players and prevent made under the National Agreement managers, Mack and McGraw, than legitimate drafts. It has practically A WEEKLY JOURNAL whom there is none more able and been arranged to have the minor without the consent of the remaining league men meet at the same time devoted to Eastern League and American As competent, though the methods of each the majors meet after the close of Base Ball, Trap Shooting and sociation clubs and they surely would are totally different. the championship season and then talk the drafting proposition over in a de General Sports not consent to their dismemberment liberate manner. The majors are will and consequent ruin for the sole bene The National Commission has just ing to made public a rule regarding -waiving TO MAKE CONCESSIONS FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. fit of an over-ambitious minority. Were the Class "A" leagues to with claim of players. It provides no waiv to the minors in, that respect and the er shall be asked by a major league chances are that they will do so a.t the draw from the National Agreement, meeting this fall. They are willing Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. as has been threatened, the scheme club of a player purchased from a that the class A leagues should have Entered at Philadelphia Post Office minor league previous to February 1. as second class matter would be feasible, but futile, because what is fair and right, and it is possi After that the president of the major ble that the drafting rule will be ar it /would ruin two powerful leagues ranged to limit the draft to one player of the Alliance to build one weak, mis league containing such club must im Published by from each class A club a.nd at about called major league; and then leave mediately notify the president of the. $1000 per man. This of course would other major league, who shall have result in the sale of more players and THE SPORTING LIFE this league, together with the other the minors would then realize more seceding Class "A©v leagues, helpless twenty-four hours in which to file money for their men than by the PUBLISHING CO. before the two hostile major leagues claim if desired for a club of his drafting system as it now exists. 34 South Third Street and the loyal National Agreement league. The rule is to avoid conflict PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. leagues, all united to crush the self- and confusion regarding waivers. OPINION OF THE PRESS. outlawed rebels. A former base ball manager is The Value of Experience Once More THOMAS S. DANDO...... President It is not violating confidence to state that the fear of just such a possible quoted as saying: "Base ball players StroiiR-Iy Illustrated. J. CLIFF. DANDO...... Treasurer are worse than a bunch of jealous WILL K. PARK...... Secretary new major-league move has been the From Philadelphia "North American." girls, and no one appreciates this The events of the last two months have put FRANCIS C. RICHTER...... Editor-in-Chief most potent secret cause of the in a period to a remark frequently heard at the EDWARD C. STARK...... Business Manager ternal clashes in the Eastern League any more than the man who manages beginning of the base ball season. Then on and American Association. Hence the a crowd of them." The aforesaid all sides rose this comment: "Connie Mack has manager mig-ht have made his state too many old-timers on his team. He ought secret Class "A" Alliance agreement, to get some new blood." The Athletics© great Subscription Rates ment stronger, and at the same time expressly designed to maintain the base ball general is not blind to the value of rear ...... $2.00 flattered ball players more, by com youngsters. He has developed two of the best present status of its members. There SbflVlonths ...... 1.25 paring them to actors. finds of the season in Lord and Knight, but as Single Copy ...... 5c. will be no third major league. he looks over his present bunch, working to ForeFgn Postage . $1.04 extra per annum gether and making a runaway race of the American League championship, he might well Payable in Advance WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN. be pardoned for asking the question: "What WAY OF THE WORLD. would I do with it?" The man who is satisfied, who has Too Much of a Good Thins;. Pitcher Dineen, of the Boston Amer all he needs and all he wants, it a fit subject for the undertaker. Andrew From St. Louis "News." 24 PAGES 24 icans, says he wants to get away Freedman. The donble-heWder nuisance has assumed such from the Hub for the reason that proportions that the close of the. major league A light heart never goes with a races will afford relief to players, patrons and "the cold East winds affect his pitch dark-brown taste. Edwin Hyneman. metropolitan papers. No better argument for ing arm so that he cannot control the Some people can©t even lay down a a shorter season can be advanced than the ball." Has it required six or eight rule without breaking it. Ga©rry Herr- sensation of surfeit, experienced by those who mann. play the game, those who support and those years for Dineen to make this dis who foster it. covery? Even at this late day there When it comes to the Atlantic ocean there©s a great deal to be said on both "Trlfks in All Trades." might be some foundation for this sides. E. C. Landgraf. From Boston ©©Globe." claim were Dineen more effective on In polite society it©s the loud laugh Not long ago President Ban Johnson sent out the road than at home which he isn©t. that is considered low. Ralph M. orders that umpires should always be furnished The probabality is that for this once Townsend. with a new ball when they called for one. When two young people embark on from the bench, but that the balls that were, great pitcher this is either an off year, the sea of matrimony one of them is fouled over the stand coming back were to be or all is off with him. used. Since that order was issued the um pretty sure to rock the boat. W. J. pires have called for very few new balls, "We trust it is only an off-year for Bradley. because the old ones were coming in showers pitcher Dineen as the passing of any Many a man has a promising future over the grandstand. I learned from the play before him all his life. Wm. ("Kid") ers that in some cities they have a man located TWO QUITE ENOUGH. great figure in any line of sport, into Gleason. back of the stand with a basketful of old balls the "sere and yellow leaf," is always a The fellow who Tias never had a who works by signal. The Louisville fakir is at it again. matter of melancholy regret to the tooth pulled abroad can still be of foreign extraction. Jimmy Casey. Look Here, Bill Glenson! Realizing that the Falls City has not writer who has, -within the past thirty Twenty-three years ago three Foster brothers the remotest chance of entering- either years, -witnessed the retirement of a The boozer doesn©t want the earth. were members of the Duncannon. !©«.. team. He is satisfied with the fullness there The line-up of the Lykens. Pa., club now shows of the existing- major leagues he as vast number of national base bail of. Richard Cooley. the same boys in it. Their endurance is at sumes a new tack. Louisville must be celebrities into obscurity and oblivion By simply turning around and look tributed to the fact that they, are husky iron entered in a major league even if it to the eternal refrain, "sic transit ing at his tail a dog can see his finish. workers. IMttsburg "Gazette." be necessary to create one. Here is gloria mundal" James McAleer. Sueins For Salary Arrearage. how it is to be done according to the Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 22. R. C. Season, latest Louisville advices: pitcher on the Appleton "base ball team, has ECHOES OF THE GRIFFITH C\SE. brought suit against William L. Lyons, for "If the plans of Manager George IN SHORT METRE. mer president of the Appleton Association, for Tebeau, W. 1-1. Watkins, of Minneap From Milwaukee "Evening Wisconsin." .$103.50, which he claims is due him for back olis, and two or three other minor The Delehanty brothers present the There are many of the base ball pay. Other suits are liable to follow. Owing league magnates do not miscarry there most unique family record in the his magnates who ridiculed the reports to© Lyons not being an officer of the associa tion now, it having incorporated and elected new will be a third big league ,in 1906, in tory of base ball. Six brothers have before the conference between the Na which" one, and possibly two, of the big tional Commission and the National officers, a complication is liable to arise. The league teams is expected to form a for years been conspicuous as base Association delegates at Cincinnati Menasha team is also behind in financial mat part. The plans, it is said here, have ball players, and four- have seen major that trouble was brewing for them, ters. been fomenting for some time and are league service. The late Edward Dele but they did not know at that time what might be called the natural out how near there came to being an Humorists Are Born, Not Made. growth of the long and bitter fight hanty, probably the greatest batsman open rupture between the majors and From Boston "Globe." made by some of these men against that ever, lived, was the star of the minors. The trouble hinged© on the It©s truly remarkable that In all the years the National Association of base ball action taken toward Howard Griffiths, which have elapsed since Latham got out of the clubs. bunch and the first to achieve national the representative of the National As game and "Mike" Kelly died, no humorist of "The new, or rather proposed, assoc fame. Thomas received a trial from sociation, and had Messrs. Powers and the diamond has arisen to the popularity at Farrell acted as they did at the time tained by those two men. Indeed, no player iation is not in any sense intended to Cleveland years ago; James has been even has attempted to imitate them, which ia be used as a weapon against the big -with New York, Chicago and Boston; in ousting Griffiths from office there strange, in view of the lack of originality leagues, nor will it fight them unless would have been some lively doings. many men in the business display along other forced to do so. But it is organized, and Prank is now playing with the The fact is the major leagues were Hues. first, for the purpose of remedying cer New York Americans. Joseph, now ACTING IN. UNISON tain evils which it is alleged now ex ist, arid, second, to give a few of the with Buffalo, and William, with the regarding the stand of the minors, and PUBLIC OPiiMQN. Niles (O.) team, are the only ones of arrangements had been made to bag- larger cities not now getting major all the stars of the class A league©s league ball an article that will be the sextette who have yet to do major had trouble resulted from the con A Seorlns Point That Has Long Been the equal of that served anywhere. Ajj-itated and Cog-Hated. As at present planned the cities in league service. ference. Agents had been placed in cluded in the circuit are Louisville, the various minor league cities where Tola. Kxnsas, Sept. 15. Editor "Sporting Here are words of wisdom from games were being played on that day Life." Regarding a batsman bringing in a Columbus, Minneapolis and either In with instructions to sign the men for runner from third base on a fly to the outfield, dianapolis, Toledo or Cincinnati in the Manager James Collins, of Boston, next year unless they received word I think the batsman should get-some credit-in "West, and Baltimore, Washington and which all magnates would do well to his batting average for same. He cannot get Brooklyn in the East, the fourth city to the contrary. When the minors no credited with a sacrifice hit, because on a fly not having yet been determined on. hearken to: "Double headers will tified the Commission that Mr. Grif he is apt to get a home run. Why not do tiie "It is difficult to obtain any sort of sooner or later ruin base ball. The fiths had been ousted from their ranks same as on a base on balls don©t count him positive statement from the parties the simple telegram "Nothing doing" at bat. most directly concerned. It has long schedules should be cut to 140 games, was sent to the various agents who It is/ especially provoking if a batsman has leaving open dates, and not forcing were awaiting word to act. There may a chance of making a 1000 per cent, batting been known tha,t Louisville ©was dis be denial to this, but just the same satisfied with the position she is hold double headers nearly a quarter of average for the day, and on the last time np ing in the base ball world. At this the arrangements had been made and knocks out a long fly and brings in a runner time Tebeau declines to talk about the the time. The players lose their inter would have been carried out but for from third, wins the game and gets no credit est in the game and often hate to go the action of the minprs. * * * * The in his batting average. new league, but contents himself with majors were You may say he doesn©t try to knock a fly, the statement that Louisville and the to the ball parks when double headers NOT SO BITTER but tries to make a safe hit. For that mat American Association will be found at are scheduled." ter, a batsman doesn©t try to strike out, and the top of the heap, whatever that may toward the minor leagues as some of still the pitcher gets strike-out credit. mean." y the magnates of the latter organiza I moved out here from New York, and The Boston "Globe" rises to remark: tion have tried to make- out, but the didn©t think 1 could get your valuable paper sn It is not necessary to consider the "Base ball would be improved about majors did object to having repre readily. merits or demerits of the above "major sentatives going about the country While out here I could get other sporting 50 per©jcefitl in the major leagues by and telling how strong they were and papers quicker. 1 would rather wait a few days league" circuit, as the scheme is too what they could do to the .majors if longer and get "Sporting Life." as it is the putting the pitcher back five feet." cleanest, fairest and best base ball paper in visionary and impractical to material And yet only a year ago the "Globe" they desired. Then again there were ize. It is simply the echo of a. sug stories about a combination to put existence. Wishing you the continued suc flopped from opposition to support of cess which your paper has attained. I urn. the American League out of business Xours very truly, ____w. LEHMAN. gestion by Mr. Tebeau, two years ago, the foul-strike rule. However, con by taking away their stars, etc., and to combine certain American Associa fession of error is always in order, President Johnson felt that it was Everybody Should Read It. tion and Eastern League cities into necessary to give them a "calling." and evidence of broad mind and heart. The minors have also raised an awful Biddeford, Me.. Sept. 27. Editor "Sporting a new circuit; which suggestion never howl about the drafting rules, but Life. I am much pleased with your paper. passed the speculative stage, so swift I think all lovers of base ball, or of any other Brain work always tells on the the majors are not so severe in that sport for that matter, should be readers "of nnd ly and unanimously was it condemned. respect as imagined; in fact they are subscribers to "Sporting Life." Yours trulv, bench, and usually shows the differ- Willing to meet the minors half way ERNEST 3. L1TTLB. September 30, 1905. SPORTIKG LIFE. outgrow them, he will be more of an losed. In Brooklyn I know that there proxy for Everett. He says every vote enemy to himself than anybody else s no pronounced sentiment against is for Lucas as president, as he has could be. I©ve named four men rather he re-election of Harry Pulliam, and handled the league in a wonderfully Fve told of four men,, for the pitchers am mighty certain of one thing and able manner and kept it from meeting I©m not going to name who have been hat there is absolutely no sentiment the fate of the old P. N. L. As things developed by their >rork in the Brook n favor of one of the men who has now are Mr. Miller looks for a lyn Club this year until they will be een mentioned as a. possible candi- PROSPEROUS SEASON NEXT YEAR, FOR UNFAIR TREATMENT OF A of much more assistance to us in 1906 ate. He is too light a weight to be as the towns were beginning to draw than they have been this season. I resident of anything short of a hot well, and Bellingham and the sound have always thought that if we could ir factory. towns are to have down-town grounds BALL PLAYER. have NED HANLON next year. The directors will not de PROPERLY FILLED ays the only thing that he regrets cide upon the circuit for next year, but three or four positions on .the team s that the Brooklyn Club hasn©t two the four towns now in the league are this year, that we would have been up r three players who would be saucy still members of the circuit and will The National Commission Considers in the first division, and I haven©t nought once in a while to be sent off be next year. It is highly probable changed my mind now that the sea he field and have the president of that Butte will also be admitted, as son is so near an end. Effort has been he National League take up their that town has made a formal applica That Pitcher Wiggs Was Given made to get some players who will ases in special session. "We©d win tion. help Brooklyn out in 1906, and I be omething if we could get up as much Ample Provocation For His Deser lieve that we have picked up some inger as that among them," said the valuable young timber that will be manager. "Will you be with Brook- NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. of much assistance to Brooklyn. In yn next year?" And Hanlon only tion and Reinstates Him. any event, I am of opinion that the miled and turned away to make the The Cincinnati Beds are just great in exhi Brooklyns will not be carrying the at boy a present of an old ball. bition games. target in 1906. We want a club here HaJrry Mclntyre Is the hard-luck pitcher of SPECIAL TO "SPOHTING LIFE." that can make trouble for the Giants. the Brooklyn aggregation. "When we get that we shall have an M©GRAW THE RULER. Cincinnati, Sept. 26. James Wiggs, organization that can make trouble Joe Kelley announces that he has signed to of the Detroit Club, of the American for anybody, and incidentally it will manage Cincinnati again next season. League, was formally reinstated as a be an outfit that will make a little he Forceful Little New York Manager . A sister of Manager Joe Kelley, of Cincin legal National Agreement money for Brooklyn, and of course nati, died at Cambridge, Mass., on the 17th player by a decision an that is a consideration as well as some Running Things at the Polo Grounds irist. nounced by the National other things." to Suit Himself. Johnny Evers, of the Cub*, has hit better this Base Ball Commission, THE BROOKLYN CLUB year than any season since his advent in fast and his temporary con has not lost much money on the year. EL TIM MTJRNANE. company. nection -with the Detroit It is doubtful if it has lost anything. Boston, Mass., Sept. 20. Editor Third baseman Clayton, of the Temple team is made permanent. This may sound rather exaggerated, Sporting Life." Hugh Duffy tells me (Texas League) team, had been awarded to the Wiggs had called atten Cardinals. tion to his case, his re in view of the fact that the Brooklyns hat New York has become the most fusal to sign a Brook have been at the tail end of the pro unfair city in the coun Beaumont talks of trying to master the pitch- lyn contract for the cession most of the season, but the try to a visiting ball Ing position if his outfield days are over from present season at a receipts have been a great deal larger team, and "I am not sur rheumatics. lower salary than he re than most persons imagined. A few prised," said Duffy, "to Jack Himes, the big center fielder of Cedar g©ood games were worked in during find this the case at the Rapids, lately bought by St. Louis, joined the ceived when in a minor the early part of the summer that Polo Grounds, with Mc Cardinals in Chicago. lames kept the treasury pretty well filled Graw in charge. It©s an Jimmy Casey, of the Cubs, expects to drop player. In announcing the decision, while the advance series was being old s Baltimore trick, out of the National League and become a minor President Herrmann says: played. These were Sunday contests, warmed over and worked league manager next year. » and contests with the New York Club with renewed energy. It is settled that Hans Wagner will make the "While there is no rule on the subject, it when Brooklyn -was doing pretty well, Mack even went as far trip to California with the All-Stars. This will has been, and should be, the custom that when and there was a lot of interest be as hiring Bill Clarke to be his first trip to the coast. a player advances from a minor to a. major league he is to receive a reasonable increase tween the cities. One Sunday game come to New York and Owner Dunn has issued a very pretty bro in salary; and a major league club that does with New York -was a terror from at coach the bleachers as chure on the Boston National League Club, not conform to this custom is not deserving tendance standpoint. That was the limMurnani a leader would coach an which is to be had for the asking. of much recognition at the, hands .of. the com day in which the crowd stormed the orchestra. And they tell Mr. Herrmann denies that he has asked mission. In my judgment, the player was gates forcing its way through, and at ne that Clark Griffith is not much bet- waivers of claim on Overall, Odwell. Steinfeldt forced into his position by the actions of the least 5000 or 6000 persons got on the r at the American grounds." I and Walker, as reported in St. Louis. Brooklyn Club. field who never paid a penny to see bought this a strong roast, coming Chicago will certainly get a jewel in Lobert, "As already stated, the application of the the contest. One newspaper man told rom Duffy, but Kid Gleason, who was le Johnstown third baseman. This sterling .player will be granted, and as Rule 36 does Charley Ebbets at the time that he taiiding b©y, spoke up and said: "That©s layer has the goods in all departments. © not make it mandatory upon the chairjnan to would be sorry before the summer ight. The New York players will impo?e a fine, under the circumstances none will was over that he did not have suf irowbeat an-umpire until he wants to John Siegel. the Reds© new outfielder, was be inflicted. The sale of the player from Brook oinpelled to go to Blnghamton, N. Y., last lyn to Minneapolis and from the latter club to ficient ticket sellers, at the gates and uit the business, and often -when their eek to testify in a railroad damage suit. Detroit will be approved. The Brooklyn Club Ebbets looked somewhat rueful as earn is five or six runs in the lead, "Subscriber," of Charleston, is herewith in- will be required to pay the New Orleans Club he saw the mob breaking through. ust for the effect it will have at other ormed that "Hub" Collins was playing the out- the balance of the draft money due it for the The free admissions -were at least irnes." eld for Brooklyn when he was fatally injured. player." enough to have paid the salary of one M©GRAW THE WHOLE THING. player, and that is something when McGraw is clever enough to play tTie Leever pugnaciously maintains his position at Lovers of base ball all over the you are fighting to keep your head ight card, and then, too, he is fast he top among the twirlers. Christy Mathew- country will rejoice in the rebuke ad above the water. Saturday, the 9th, oming to the front as the whole on holds the palm }n the matter of shut-out ministered by the National Commission Brooklyn, got in another pretty good heese at the Polo Grounds, relegating ames. to the Brooklyn management. The thing at New York. The day was rush and the pitchers. McGinnity and According to pitcher Johns, Livingston, se- custom of trying to get youngsters to perfect for ball playing, and as a Vlathewson, to the background. John ired from Wheeling by Cincinnati, is the goods. play for less than their minor league double-header -was played at the Polo VIcGraw is certainly a wise member of He touts Livingston as a strong thrower and salaries is deserving of nothing but Ground, the Brooklyn management he sporting profession, and when he heavy hitter. adverse criticism. took away enough to keep the players luits the national game the chances The seven leading batsmen of the National in bread and molasses on the last trip ,re even money that he remains in the League are players who have seen at least three the West. All these littles help, ing, with a good showing for the big ears© service in fast company. Of the re- A SEASON©S RESULTS. ind Brooklyn, by enforcing economy, noney. At least, that is the impres- ruits Clymer leads the list. jrobably came very close to making ion t got from a half hour©s coiiver- The Pittsburg "Dispatch" inclines to the be- Doth ends meet this year. ation with Cy Basch, of Savannah, lef that the Athletics will land the post-season Some Good Players Developed in NEXT SEASON ,nd few have a better line on the eries. They never did have much opinion of .here will be another story to tell, rood ones than my old Southern he "Giants" in Pittsburg, anyhow. Brooklyn Who Will Serve as a Nu and the patrons of the sport are be- ,portsmaii-friend from the Pulaski Apropos to Garry Herrmann©s notion of a cleus For Next Year Some Money J inning to clamor for the Brooklyn louse. Mexican spring trip for the Reds, Jim Hart, nanagement to loosen up and put out STILL BARRING CITIES. f Chicago, asks: "l,f Yucatan, why not Made on the Season. Legitimate sporting writers are still Hawaii, the Phillipines or Panama?" i little money for ball players. Of The St. Louis fans have not been long in he $15,000 which were ready to be >eing excluded from the P9lo grounds hortening up Hoelsketter©s name. His title BY JOHN B. FOSTER. expended early in the year, it is pret- it New York, and this time at the las been abbreviated to "Holey," and that is y sure that not more than $5000 have ommand of John McGraw, James Bag- what he will be known by in the future. Brooklyn, N. Y., September 25. been laid out .thus far for players, ev of the Mail, is the last to receive Editor "Sporting Life." Ned Hanlon and with the other $10,000 something n©formation that his presence was not H. T. Payne, the former Brooklyn twirler, was asked the other day if he thought tolerably good should be secured for pleasing to Little Mack. Last season s now a farmer and resides at Windsor, O., that anything had been us in 1906. Ebbets promises that it my old friend, Samuel Crane, was fired nit during the past season he pitched for the developed in the Brook will, and it is as certain as the multi the Polo Grounds for the sec Vliddlefield team of the Geauga County League. lyn Club this year that plication that he will be running the ond time. An organization of young Pitcher Colly Druhot, whom Ted Sullivan would be of service to ;eam next summer and that it will men who have been thrown out of the discovered in Bellingham, Wash., is a south- the club in 1906. Some Dolo Grounds would do much for the paw. Sullivan says he has seen no twirler 11 body suggested that be playing in Brooklyn. ;he Pacific Coast league who shows up better. there might be a star or PULLIAM©S POSITION. ame, as all are welcome to the Ameri- two covered up in the There has been some talk that Harry an grounds, regardless of their writ Johnny Kling, of the Cubs, several years ago Hanlon Pulliam would not be re-elected presi ings Highland Park will in a short bought a farm about three miles from Kansas lot, and dent of the National League. It time have all the .best of .it in New Jity for $5000 cash. Recently he was offeree cracked smile when ilS.OOO for it, and the price still is going up. he said he thought there wouldn©t be a good wager for anybody York as the Polo Grounds is the only was. "This year©s expe to bet that he will be turned down. place where reporters have been ban Portsmouth. O., friends have presented Brid- rience for the Brooklyn Pulliam may have made his mistakes ished for expressing their opinions. well of Cincinnati, with a gold charm and fob this year. It would be a tolerably to go with the watch which was presented to ______... _ Club has proved that we lira in Cincinnati by Portsmouth rooters a inhn R Fatter have three or four pitch- poor individual who couldn©t be mis John B. Foster erg whQ wiu be winners taken once in a while in his policy. LIJCASM-EAGIJE month ago. in 1906." That was the first state Pulliam may have done some things Pitcher Tracy Johns, the Reds new south which he would have refrained from paw pitcher, lives near Hamilton, O. He, Sie- ment which was made by the manager. *el and Ewing are all residents of the sec "There are two men on the Brooklyn doing if he had taken a little more Will Again Enter the Field Next Year time for deliberation, but I haven©t tion along the O., H. & D. road between Ham team -who will be able to hold their Probability That It Will Have Six ilton and Lima. own with any average pitcher in the leard that anybody has questioned his purpose. He was -oound to be criti- President Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, has pro United States. I don©t say that they Club Members. tested the first Philadelphia-New York game are second Mathewsons, but they ^ised in anything pertaining to the Spokane, Wash., Sept. 15. Editor of September 19 (won by New York) because should be winning pitchers with any affairs of the Pittsburg Club, because he had been mixed up so long with ©Sporting Life." The directors of the John Lush, an ineligible player batted for thing to name good batting to help Barney Dreyfuss, but the statement Northwest League met in Spokane to pitcher Duggleby. them out occasionally. I am not go day and signified its in Manager Clarke, of Pittsbnrg, Is so much ing to name them, but I think that that he has©tried to throw the cham pionship to Pittsburg by the influence tention of keeping alive gainst the habit of mustaches for players it will not be very hard for anybody by the election of W. H. that he wants a tax levied on them. He says to guess the men to whom I refer. We of his office sounds like the dream of he believes the public likes to see the men a man loaded up with a pipe as big Lucas as the league©s have got as a quart measure. That has been representative to the Na appear young. ANOTHER GOOD PLAYER asserted over here in Brooklyn. Years tional Association meet Frank Schulte, the Chicago outfielder, recent ©on the Brooklyn team, who has had ago people used to say that "Uncle ing in January. The four ly lost a gold tooth while chosing a fly ball. all kinds of trouble in a way, but who Nick" Young favored the New York towns were represented In trving to keep an eye on the tooth, Schulte will eventually prove that he is fast and Boston Clubs in everything per by the clubs© directors or lost the ball and permitted a run to be scored enough for major league company and taining to the National League. When by proxy. This made al! at a crucial point. will win out by his batting if by noth some of the National League magnates present, and every vote Jack Harper has probably pitched his last ing else. The player to whom I refer have been a little mad I have heard is for Lucas as president game for the Reds. He has gone home for the is Batch. I consider that he is one of them make the same assertion. After The league voted to give rest of the season, incapacitated by an abscess the steadiest and most reliable men I Everett the pennant anc in the armpit. He is likely to figure in a trade they got cooled off they looked fool that will land him with some other team next ever saw when ther« are men on bases, ish whenever the subject was men Wm H Lucas the $50 for the flag was and it is always better than an even © © set aside for that pur year. money bet that he will make a safe tioned. Hig QNE MTSTAKB pose. Applications have been receivec Catcher Kling. of Chicago, says: "When I hit when it will do his team some good. from Butte and Boise for admittance can no longer hold my own in the big leagues He has been playing third all the I think that the biggest bull Pul I©ll emit base ball forever; no minor leagues liam made this year was when he tried into the league next season. It is also for me. I expect to be in the big league for year, a position in which he is not to suspend McGraw on the testimony understood Salt Lake will make up- thoroughly at home and he would plication at the next meeting. The about five years longer, and then base ball will make a cracking good outfielder if of an outsider. The league president directors voted not to outline the cir know me o more." there were a chance to put him there. certainly did not act under the rules cuit for next year at this meeting, so Manager Frank Bancroft, of Cincinnati, will SHORTSTOP LEWIS and I can©t see where W. C. Temple take a trip through Mexico about November has any claim to "butt in" on Nationa the applications of these cities wil to look up a suitable training place for the is a good ball player and will be a League affairs at th« present time, es be considered at the meeting next Reds there next spring. Mr. Herrmann is better ball player when he learns that pecially in a case of that kind, for winter called for that purpose. much impressed with Mexico as a training it is a serious matter to try to earn a Temple has never been much of s LEAGUE BROKE EVEN. spot and would like very much to have the living. The only trouble with him is friend to the New York manager. Fur The treasurer©s report shows tl team go there. that he is too much of a boy. He league to have broken even which was plays capers like an eighteen-year-old ther than that, as I happened to b< President Hart, of Chicago, and Secretary present at the game where, all tin as much as was expected. The direc Barnard, of Cleveland, have been indulging kid instead of a young man with trouble took place, I don©t think tha tors state they are willing to vot< something of a future before him in McGraw warranted the penalty tha Butte in next year and McCloskey i base ball, and something to look out Pulliam dealt out to him. Whateve the man who will evidently handle th for in the way of money making damage that might have done wa team in Montana. Boise also has Jame o©rT"Sunday7" September 17. Mr. Hart ability. By and by he may outgrow quickly terminated when the fact fair chance of being admitted, thougr heard that Barnard had made a kick about some of these things. Then he will be were brought before the Nationa that city was not discussed. J. A the matter, whereas Barnard denied making a player who will be of great assist League directors, and the inciden Miller represents Bellingham at th any comment, knowing that the Chicago Nation ance to any organization connectec meeting and. also carries with him th al Club was within its legal rights. With the national game. If he doesn might as well be considered to J SPORTING LIFE. September 30, 1905. wise manager might do well by pick nmgs). ©Springfield 4 Decatur 2. Blooming- ing up Oscar, of California, for 1906. ton 3 Peoria 2. Sept, 16 Cedar Rapids 7 Dubuque 1. Peoria 4 Bloomington 2. Davenport 2 Rock Island Business Was Rapid. 3.© Springfield C Decatur 0. George Rice, war correspondent, Sept. 17 Cedar Rapids o Dubuque 4 and made a ten strike with the old-time Cedar Rapids 4 Dubuque 1. Springfield 0 De rooters when he located Amos Rusie catur 8. Bloomington 0 Peoria 0 (forfeit). for years. Pulliam feels that he has at Vincennes, Ind., while the Chicagos NEWS NOTES. honestly discha.rgred his duties as ex were barnstorming. It pleases the. pa At Springfield September 14. the Springfield ecutive of the League. He has tried tron of the game of ten and fifteen team battled to an eleven-inning 0 to 0 tie to carry out the laws impartially. years ago to hear about the great with the Pittsburg "Pirates." Pete Taylor, Nevertheless, men who have been cjose Amos, the speediest of the speedy. Men a farm boy from Mount Carmel, III., did slab acquaintances for decades seized his can talk about twirlers of today hav duty for the Springfield team. He had the ing steam to burn, but don©t ever let Pirates completely at his mercy, and only two HOW PIRATES ARE BEING SHAPED official acts as indicating a desire for safeties were made off his delivery?- Taylor personal revenge >»and humiliation on them make the assertion that such and never saw u professional game of ball until them and others,, and have flayed him such a. man is the fastest pitcher that two weeks ago. when Springfield took him off day in and out. He has made mistakes, ever picked up a ball. Such shouters the farm and signed him for 1S)0«. FOR NEXT SEASON. he admits, but they have been of judg never knew Rusie, the Thunderbolt. ment and not of heart. Men in the The writer was first told of Rusie©s newspaper business have grabbed lit speed by Dick Buckley, the old catcher, tle bits of development, chatter, etc., who was among the first to aid the WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Unlike Last Season, No Effort is and used it as a firebrand to keep the Hoosier in his pitching venture. Dick blaze a going whenever there has been had handled scores of pitchers, but he Close of the Campaign With Wichita a chance of the embers dying out. admitted that none ever punished him, Being Made to Secure a First This fact made a close and staunch even through his glove, like Rusie. By as Pennant Winner 1 he Complete friend of the League boss say the the way, Butler, Pa., comes forward Bdseman Testing Outfielders other day, "I am sorry to say it, but with a new story about Rusie. Back Season Record. it strikes me you newspaper men are in 1896, when Amos was having his The Western Association closed the all alike. You talk friendly with a troubles with the New York manage most successful season in its history Suggests That Fred Clarke May man and then go right to your desks ment, Guy Hecker, the old-timer, was on September 17. Throughout the sum and use a, story which jabs the man backing liis Oil City team against But mer all the teams in the league have you just left. I suppose that it can- ler in a series. Hecker knew Amos drawn well and with the exception of Give Up Active Work. iiot be helped. I©ll bet that every man well, and got up a scheme to have him one or two clubs all of them have been in public life will go along with me work for Oil City against Butler, in profitable investments for the owners. on my stand. I don©t blame you boys case the regular slab men failed to de Even those which have not made altogether. It©s unfortunate that such liver the goods. Frank Kellog and money have lost little on the season, BY A. R. CHATTY. "Kid" Williams, however, fooled the Pittsburg. Sent. 25.—Editor "Sport things come." Then Col. Pulliam©s and each of the towns represented this friend chided the writer for a recent Butler team so badly that Hecker year has asked for a renewal of its ing Life." Go through the grand stand story on that feud. He reasoned that wired Amos to stay in New York ana franchise for next spring. The pen at games in this city, especially that the matter had long since lost its value fight it out with Andy Freedman. It nant won by Wichita was only cap portion nearest flrst base as a news item. Then again it was seems sad that the powerful man of tured after a hard fight. At the open and chat with the rooters the best caper to allow the incident ten years ago cannot use his arm in ing of the season the Wichita Club was as to the make-up of the to close and bring about a settlement sending that ball over the plate with considered the weakest member of the Pittsburg- team. You will of, the dispute, have all hands shake effect any more. organization, but It was gradually find a strong opposition, hands, and live in peace and harmony. against the play of a built up until at©the close it was put man who came to the Bits of Gossip. ting up by far the- best article of ball front as a leaguer this Gladiators© Ways. Pat Egan. the well-known paragrapher, is around the circuit. Following© is the year. It©s a fact that de Bast on "his vacation. He will take in the complete season record: spite the rather neat The death of Petey Browning cer races. Won.Lost.Pct. Won Lost,Pet. work of George Elmer tainly recalled old days. It is noted George Gibson has a London friend who is Wichita..... 79 53 .585 Guthrie...... 66 70 .485 Howard at first base, that among the many anecdotes of the strong on souvenir postal cards. This man Oklahoma 77 53 .570!joplin...... 65 73 .471 old man on the rounds, is one that he spells the Premiers© city as "Pitzburg, Penna., there is a big gang here was loyal to his mother. His devotion Leavpnw©h 75 59 .SOClTopeka..... 54 80 .403 which does not think was pronounced. Poor fellow, he ever U. S. A." Sedalia....^ 70 64 .523[Springfield 54 80 .403 A. R. Crafty that the Illinois man fits Deputv Sheriff Cyrus Edward Swartwood is GAMES PLAYED. at the cushion. Many of had his mother uppermost in his mind in the throes of red-hot political fight. Swarty the men belong to that class called Fifteen years ago the undersigned rar likes these kinds of affairs. They remind him Following© are the results of all "sports" who attend games to put a across an incident here, which will of his strenuous days as an umpire. championship games played since our bear out that squib. Petey had gone last report: few dollars up on the event. They in up against local suds and was feeling members of the oid Kent. O.. team are get sist that Howard isn©t improving and rather dubious. He held up a cluster ting along. Pat Livingston is to catch for Sept. 12--Oklahoma 2 Springfield 1. Guthrie is far from being first-class as a Cincinnati. Jack Bracken and Spade, the pitch 12 Joplin 6. Leavenworth 2 Wichita 1. Holder. Their claim meets dispute and of fans near the old Central Hotel ers, are talked of for fast company. At Sedalia rain. from many patrons. Howard isn©t so then the base ball Headquarters for There is reason to think that Huinpty Badel, Sept. 13 Sedalia 5 Topeka 1 and Sedalla 1 bad a first baseman by any means. visiting teams, and poured into their the Carnegie Ind with the Johnstown team, Topeka 0. Guthrie 4 Joplin 12. Leavenworth Now and then he drops©a thrown ball ears a tale of woe about cows break wants to get out of joining Buffalo. Some one I Wichita 10. Oklahoma :; Springfield 0. 01- two, but there are others in that ing down the fence* at Louisville has been telling him of Stalllnga and his Sept. 1! Guthrie 4 Joplin 9. Sedalia 2 To- lino. Col. Barney and Manager Fred- graveyard, getting into his family bu ways. neka 3. Oklahoma 7 Springfield 3. At rick must think the man is all right, rial lot, walking all over his father©s Leavenworth rain. grave, etc. Tears rolled down the big Assistant Secretary Walter Smith will not Sept. 15 Leavenworth 0 Sedalia 0 (11 Innings). for the outlook shows no sighs of fellow©s cheeks as he told the affair. be the official programmer for the foot ball at No other game played. any try-outs of men for that position. The listeners could hardly restrain Exposition Field this fall. Two local newspaper Sept. 16 Oklahoma 15 Guthrie 9 and Oklahoma This time last year every effort was their laughter. They imagined that it men have secured the privilege. Smith made 8 Guthrie a. Springfield 0 Joplin 1 and being bent to land a first baseman. It was maudlin musings. Later some over $100 out of it last year. Springfield 4 Joplin 1. was decreed that Bransfield, having friends told them that Petey wa Walter East, well known as a player on the Sept. .17 Topeka 5 Wichita " and Topeka 2 been hacked so long by that betting faithful to his mother. His faults gave Canton teaai. was wanted .to play foot ball Wichita 2. Springfield 8 Joplin 5. Leaven gang, could not get going again. on the W. U. P. eleven again, but his terms worth 4 Sedalia 1 and Leavenworth 5 Sedalia There were several tests of men .for way before that one grand virtue. were too high. He asked $450 for the two 2. Oklahoma 3 Guthrie 2. first base. Recall Billy Clancy and Don©t imagine that Petey did not-no months work. East was a star on the team NEWS NOTES. © ..© © © his meteoric career at the bag. Then tice things. His comments at ^i last year. came an injury to Clancy. Howard wore full of humor. Back in the ear The Kansas City Club has purchased© first ly nineties when the Pittsburgs used It Is noted that the Philadelphia Club lias baseraan Rohn from the Sedalia Club. was sent to the bag, and he is still drafted Harry Katie, a Southern pitcher. Can there. His batting has been excellent, to visit Louisville, Lewis Roger made this be the saine man Pittsburg took south one That this league -will continue next Season and his base running pretty good. it a point to call on the club at the year for a try-out and let him go because he is a certainty, though what changes will be Evidently the Pittsburg management Louisville Hotel\ He was a retired seemed more interested in racing reports than made can not yet be- forecasted. player then. Jacob Beckley chanced to William Kiminel. largest stockholder, and does not look at the man through the meet him as he strolled into the hotel in the work ahead of hirnV same specs as the betting roosters. Phil Lewis has been trying to find out the Lawrence Melton, manager of the Wichita team, and rushed up with the glad hand, reasons for an apparent hostility against him have secured a ©thirty-day option purchase of Clarfec on the Linen. also some, gagging. Petey smiled, shown by certain officials of the Pittsburg the Topeka franchise. then glanced at Beckley©s neck-tie and team. He vows that it is beyond his under A feature of the pennant race was the It©s about time for another story hand. "Haa, Petey, old boy, got his©n standing especially since when he was with closeness of the clubs throughout the season, of Fred Clarke©s retirement to bob all right. Must have been a hard win Cornell Pittsburg made strenuous efforts to sign less than 200 points separating the leaders from up. One is here, but may not be on ter for Jakie. Diamonds up with your him. He has the messages to prove it. the tailenders at the finish. the same lines as that uncle, eh?" Browning was referring Otis Clvmer was not worried in the least President D. M. Shively has imposed fines in early spring and sum- to the absence from Beckley©s posses when at home. He looked over the scores and of $25 and $15, respectively, on catcher Arm in er, viz., a complete re sion of a couple of big gems which noted the fine play of Ganley, but only smiled. strong and outfielder Rapps, of the Leaven signation from the game. Jake used to flash and which, by the "I never fear getting a job," said Clymer. By worth team, as a result of their assault OB I©.uf one may look for way, were selected for him by Fred thc way, that story about Brooklyn going to Umpire Maley at Leavenwortb. <©larke©s retirement from Dunlap. Beckley tried to smile, but set Civmer is still on the rounds. "I asked So well does the Wichita management think I lie strenuous playing Petey©s jab was too good. Things had Mr. Ebbetts about this affair when in the of its team©s ability that a challenge has been «©iid of the game. He been rough on Eagle Eye that winter. East." said Barney. "He told me that he l S© i September 30, 1905. J — - .. __._..__ __.._._...... _„__„ J. SPORTING LIFE. ii COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.H TOLEDO- AB..R.B. P. A.E Marcan, 2b 4 0 0 0 41 McCor'k.ab 4000 50 1 i l/rr*Tfc!T/"t i fcT A r»r»/\/^«B!T Pickeri'g.cf 400 1 00 C!int*m'n,3b:4 00 2 20 Noonan, c.. 4 1 3 8 00 M'Ches'y.lf 400 3 00 the first game. Score: Davis. rl..... 401 0 00 Ciarke, lt..» 400 000 .Kilroy, p...... 300 0 51 Do ugh' y, p. 402 1 50 Kyan. c...... 402 6 10 Lee, rf...... 3 01200 Total..... 30 2 9 27 16 3 Total...., 35. 1 9 27 18 0 ones, cf...... 3 01.2 00 Gilbert. If... 401 2 00 Omgal'n, If 3 0 1 1 0 OiDemont. ss. 3 0 0 3 50 St. Paul...... 00110100 01 000 0—2 Sullivan, rf 4 i l o 00 Cassad'y.cf 502 200 kihm. lb..... 3 0 0 10 0 OJNance. 2b... 3 0 0 1 1 1 Milwaukee....,.....?...... 00100000 0—1 Marshall, c. 4 0 1 10 1 OJHill. 2b...... 502 1 40 Hulswitt.ss 3 0153 OjBoyle, lb..... 2 00900 •Two-base hits—Geier, Kelley. Sacrifice hits Coulter. It... 40230 C|L)urnall. rf.. 301 3 00 Clymer, 2b.. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Neighb's.cf 3 0 1 200 —Robinson. Flournoy, Kilroy. C. Hemphill. Gremin'r,3b 40013 2jCastro. lb.... 4 01810 The Official Record Barbeau.3b 3 0 0 3 3 C Land. c...... 200 4 11 Double plays—Towne, Clarke; Dougherty. Bate- Oyler, ss..... 4 0022 0 Donahue.ss 4123 11 Berger, p..... 311 0 40 Camnitz, p.. 300 1 21 man; Marcan, O'Brien, Kelley; Dougherty, Friel, lb..... 4 1150 c| Frantz. 3b... 4 11020 of the 1905 Penn Total..... 39 1 6 27 12 fll Total..... 27 0 2 24 11 3 Robinson, Bateman. Struck out—By Kilroy Fox, 2b...... 4 1343 OJZtaifoss, c. '4 0 0 .4 10 Columbus...... 00 100000 x—1 ti, Dougherty 2. First on balls—Off Kilroy r>, Siever, p ..... 3 1201 o' J ustufe. p.... 3 12121 Toledo...... "0 0000000 0—0 Dougherty 3. Passed balls—Towne, Noonan. Total...... 34 4 11 27 tO 2 *Kels.l...... 100 0 00 ant Race with Tab Left on bases—St. Paul 7, Milwaukee 15. Um Stolen bases—Davis, Congalton. Barbeau, pire—Kaue. Time—1.40. i Total...... 37 3 11 24 11 2 ulated Scores and Hulswitt. Sacrifice hit—Land. First on balls— Minneapolis...... 000000 40 x—4 Off Berger 1, Can-mite 1. Struck out—By The second game was called at the end of the 1-ierger 5, Camnitz 3. Umpire—Owens. Time tenth on account of darkness with the score a Kansas City...... 00002010 0— 0 Accurate Accounts —1.30. tie. Morrison was knocked out of the box in *Batted for Justus in ninth. Columbus also took the second game by clever the second inning and was relieved by Bateman, Stolen buses—Coulter. Gilbert. Hill. Two- of All Champlon- work on the bases. Toledo earned the three who pitched good ball. Score: base hits—Coulter, Marshall. Double plays— runs made off Dorner, who accepted nine field ST. PAUL. AB.K.B. P. A. R j MII.WAU* E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Greminger, Fox. Friel; Hill, Frantz, Donahue. President O'Brien S/lfp Gaff!65 Played ing chances in seven innings. Score: Geier, rf...... 50202 OiKobins'n.ss 501 1 50 First on balls—Off Sievcrs 1. Justus 2. Struck C. Hem'1, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0| !.O'Bri'n.rf 4 0 0 200 out—By Siever 9, Justus 2. Wild pitch—Justus. COLUMBUS! AII.K.U. P. A. F'TOI.KDO. AU.R.E. P. A.E Sacrifice hit—Gilbert. Left; on bases—Kansas Pickeri'g.cf 3 0. I 1 0 I ! Clh>Km'n,ss 4 0 0 1 20 Wheeler. 3b 5 0 0 0 52 Bate'n, Ib,p3 10340 City_9, Minneapolis 8. Umpire—Huskell. Time Davis. rf..... 3 0' 1 00 0 Clarke, If... 300 1 00 P.O'Br'n.ss 501 1 51 F. Hemp'l.cf 5 12400 FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Congal'n, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Lee. rf...... 3 01 100 Flournoy, If 5 0 0 3 00 Clark, 3b.... 300 1 20 The second game was a farce. Isbell being hit The fourth annual campaign of the Kihm. lb.... 11115 1 0 Demont, ss. 3 1 1 1 30 Kelley, lb... 4 1 3 13 10 Towi;e. c.lb 5 0 0 10 00 hard and getting pool- support. Errors alone American Association, which began Hulswitt.ss 3 1112 l: Nance. ?b... 2 12310 Marcan. 2b 2 0 1 5 20 McCor'k,2b3 004 5 1 were responsible for four scores in the third April 19, ended September IS with Clymer, 2b.. 211 0 20 Boyle, lb.... 100 6 21 Noonan, c.. 5 1 2 6 00 McChe'y, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 inning, not a hit: being made. Score: Columbus as the pennant-winner in Barbeau, 3b 3 1010 0 Ne'ghb's, cf 3 11 200 Slagie, p..... 512 0 50 Morrison, p 0 0 0 0 00 MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.H!KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. p. A.a easy fashion. The race was an artistic- Brown, c.... 200 3 1 Oif.and, c...... 300 300 Total...... 40 3 13 30 20 3 Seville, c..... 310 2 00 Jones, cf...... 4 1100 oiGilbert. If... 4 00100 disappointment, but a financial suc Dorner, p... 20009 O.Minnah'n.p 3 01 0 20 Total..... 353 430 16 1 Sullivan, rf. 31000 OiCassady, cf 3 [ 1 3 00 cess, as the attendance at all points Total...... 21 4 6 21 15 2^ .Total...... 25 3 t*;8 10 1 St. Paul...... 030000000 0---3 Kahoe, c..... 4 0150 C I Hill. 2b...... 412 3 31 was good and six of the eight clubs Columbus...... 020200 x—4 Milwaukee...... 001000020 0—3 Coulter, If.... 40020 Cj Durham, rf. 400 0 00 made fine profits on the whole season. Toledo...... 02000 1 0—3 Two-base hits—C. Hemphill. F. Hemphill. Gremin'r,3b 4 1113 r'Castro, 1 b... 3 1 1 S 0 1 From the start the race was between 'Called in seventh—darkness. McChesney. Home run—Noonan, Stolen liases Oyler, ss..... 3 1202 2| Donohue, ss 3 11121 Columbus and Milwaukee, and in mid- Stolen bases—Piekering. Hulswitt, Barbeau. —Kelley, C. Ilemphill. Double play—Robinson. Friel, lb...... 2 2 ! 15 0 0;B'rantz, 3b... 2 0 0111 season Columbus drew so far ahead Brown. Demont. Sacrifice hits—Kihm 2. MeConnick, Bateman. Hits—Qff Morrison 5 fn Fox, 2b...... 3 2 1 I 3 C:Zea.rloss. c., 3 0 0 3 20 that interest settled in the race for Clymer. Boyle 2. First on balls—Off Borner 2. two inning's, Bnteman 8 in eight Innings. First Stovall, p.... 32100 Cj Isbell, p...... 300 1 31 Alinnhan 3. Two-base hits—Davis, Congalton. on bulls—Oft" Slagle 7. Morrison 2. Bateman 3. second place, for which Minneapolis, Struck out—By Morrison 1. Slagle 2. Bateman Total..... 30 10 S*J4 13 2i Total..... 29 4 5 21 11 5 despite a poor start, made a strong Nance. Minahan. Double play—Brown. Kihm, Minneapolis...... 1440001 x—10 bid down to the last week of the sea Brown. Struck out—By Doruer 2. Minahan 1. 2. Sacritice hits—C. Ilemphill, Mjircan. Left son. Louisville got a poor start and Passed ball—Land. . Umpire—Owens. Time — on bases.—St. Paul 11. Milwaukee 8. Umpire— Kansas City...... 000300 1 C— 4 never quite overcame that handicap. Kane. Time—2h. *Called in eighth on account of darkness. The twice-champion St. Paul team MINNEAPOLIS VS. KANSAS CITY AT MIN Stolen liases—Sullivan, Friel, Durham. Two- Games Played Wednesday,© Sept. 6. NEAPOLIS SEPT. 7.—(P. M. AND P. M.) — base lilt—Friel. Three-base hit—Stovall. Home also started poorly, after the sec Minneapolis won two listless games. Kansas run—Castro. Hit by pitcher—Sullivan, Friel, ond month of the campaign was noth INDIANAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT IN City switched its line-up in the first game be Oyler. Struck out—By Stovull 5, Isbell 3. ing more than an ordinary factor, and DIANAPOLIS SEPT. (!.—Morgan lost the game cause Butler had a soro neck. Score: AVild pitch—Stovall. Sacrifice hits—Fox, Friel, at the finish had to be content with in the final innings on his wildness, the visitors MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. r. A.FJKA'S CITV. AB.R.B. p. A.E Cassaday, FrantK. Left on bases—Minneapolis fifth place. Indianapolis made a poor scoring four runs on two hits. Twice during 5, Kansas City 3. Umpire—Hnskell. Time — the game Thoney. who relieved Carr at third,-' Jones, cf...... 412 20 0 : G'ilbert. If.... 300 1 00 showing and finished in the same Sullivan, rf. 4 000 0 C Cassidy. cf. 4 0 0 2 00 threw into the grand stand, giving Louisville ST. PAUL VS. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL position as last year. Kansas City four of their runs. . Score: Marshall, c4 1 2 3 1 0:1-fill. If, 2b... 4 12200 and Toledo were never in the race and, Coulter. If... 3 1120 O'Zearf's, Ib.c 3 00410 SEPT. 8.—Whittredge was wild in the tenth like last year, finished seventh and INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.BILOUISV'E. AB.B.R. P. A.E inning, passing two men and hitting Towne. last, except that Toledo this season McCre'v, cf 5 1 2 0 0 OJ Kerwin,rf.... 3 21210 Gremin'r,3b3 0 0 2 2 c;Cas'o.3b,lb 4 0. 2 900 with :i pitched ball when the bases were full, has moved up a peg, consigning Kan Moran, ss.... 22033 0: Hallman. If 4 0 1 2 00 Oyler, ss..... 3 0249 0; Donahue.ss 4 00 2 21 forcing Bateman over with the winning run. sas City to the last ditch. Following Bruce, 2b.,.. 40003 1'Wood'ff. 3b 5 2 1 1 20 Friel, lb...... 4 0 0 10 0 oTra'z. 2b.3b 401 0 20 Score: is the complete season record: Massey. lb. 4 0 1 11 0 0:Shaw, lb..... 511 8 21! Fox. 2b...... 3 0041 OlButler, c, rf 3 00400 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E | MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A.K Tho'y. If, 3b 5001 1 2 ! Stoner, c.... 3 0 2 8 21 Graham, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0;Eels. rf...... 000 0 00 Geier, rf..... 511 23 Oi Robins'n.ss 4 21 6 31 Farreli. rf.lt 4 0 0 0 0 0 Scott, cf...... 5 0 0 2 00' Total..... 30 3 727 14 o|D li rnam - p. 3 0 0 0- I 0 C.Hem'l,cf4 1'3 1 1 Oi T.O'Bri'n.rf 5 02110 o Carr, 3b...... 0 0 0 1 1 C Haidt,2b..... 500 0 3 0 j ' Total..... 31 1 5 24 6 1 2!}L 5 ps y , Wheeler, 3b 502 2 1 1'Bateman,lb 4 2 1 13 20 c -a' r; Cromley. rf 3 1 1 1 0 o| Barber, ss... 421 2 31 Minneaoolis...... ,...,.,. 20001000 x—3 P. O'B'n, ss 3 1012 1'F.Hem'1, cf 4 0 1 100 pj 3 B ^ f& ^ Weaver, c... 4 0 102 o'Ferguson. p 3 10210 Kansas City...... 00000000 1 — 1 Flournoy. If 1 0 0 1 1 OiClark, 3b.... 400 0 32 CT fu «" »" | 5 «-v 5T H.Morg'n,p4 2312 2;*Dunkle...... 0 10 000 Stolen bases—Fox, Oyler. Three-base hit— Kelley, lb.... 3 0 1 12 \ 0: Beville, c..... 401 6 40 ' Total..... 35 6 8 27 12 5JA. Mor'n, p 0 0 0 0 00 Marshall. Struck out—By Graham 3. Durham Marcan,2b.. 40142 liM'Cor'k, 2b 4 0 2 1 30 Columbus...... 16 18 13 u 13 16 i Total..... 37 9 7 27 14 3 Hit by pitcher—Fox. AVild pitches—By Noonan! c.. 4 I 0 4 1 0, M'Ches'y.lf 301 1 00 Durham 2. Sacrifice hit—Graham. Left on Whitrid'e,p 3 0112 O'Goodwin.p. 4 1 1 1 30 Indianapolis...... 6 14 10 10 8 13 Indianapolis...... 01002030 0—6 bases—Minneapolis S, Kansas City 4. First Kansas City...... 5 f 9 6 4 7 Louisville...... 00013010 4—9 on balls—Off Graham 2, Durham 3. Umpire— Total...... 32 49*23 14 3;*Towne...... 100 0 00 Louisville...... 9 11 14 6 12,15 *Batted for Ferguson in ninth. Haskell. Time—1.50. 1 Total..... 36 5 1030 10 3 Milwaukee...... 9 !3 16 14 11 10 Innings pitched—By H. Morgan 9. Ferguson In the second game both Ford and Isbell St. Paul...... 0002100-10 0—4 Minneapolis...... 12 15 14 10 11 *. 12 S, A. Morgan 1. Hits—Off II. Morgan 7, were retired after being hit hard in two in- Milwaukee...... 002020000 1—5 St. Paul...... 6 9 12 8 11 10 Ferguson S. First on balls—Off H. Morgan 5, nings; The game was called on account of S:0ne out when winning run was scored. Tolado...... 6 13 14 12 6 6 4- Ferguson 3, .A. Morgan. 1. Struck out1—By H. darkness after Kansas City had batted in the tBatted for Beville in tenth. Morgan 9, Ferguson 4. Wild pitches—H. Mor leventb. Score: Two-base hits—Kelley. C. Ilemphill. Robin Lost. 53jSilol 76 61 64 77 gan. Ferguson. Hit by pitcher—By H. Morgan MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E|KA'S CITV. AB.R.B. p. A.E son, J. O'Brien. Stolen buses—Marcan, Flour 1, A. Morgan 1. Two-base hits—Stoner, Mas noy, Robinson. Double plays—Goodwill, Robiii- Won. Lost.1'ct. Won. Lost. Pet. Jones, cf..... 4 1100 ojGilbert, If.... 210 2 00 sey. Three-base hit—Shaw. Sacrifice hit— Sullivan, rf 3 3 1 2 0 OiCassidy, cf. 2 0 0 0 00 , Bateman; Bateman, Kobiuson. First on Columbus..l02 53 .658 St. Paul.... 75 78 .492 Moran. Stolen bases—McCreery, Bruce. Crom balls—Off Whittredge 4, Goodwill 4. Hit by Milwaukee 90 61 .598 Indianap's 69 f-3 .455 ley. Passed ball—Stoner. Left on bases— Marshall. c3 1 1 8 2 OJHill. 2b...... 3 00011 pitcher—Towne. Struck out—By Goodwin r>, Minneap's.. 90 64 .584'Toledo...... 61 92 • .397 Indianapolis S, Louisville 7. Umpire—King. Coulter, If... 4 1200 0|Durham, rf 3 11301 Whittredge 3. Sacrifice hits—Whittredge, Kel Louisville.. 76 76 .SOOiKans. City 45 102 .301 Time—2.20. Gremin'r,3b3 1 2 1 2 0 Castro, lb... 3 11801 ley, McChesney. Left on bases—S.t. Paul 5, MINNEAPOLIS VS. KANSAS CITY AT Oyler, ss..... 20023 2]Donah'e. ss 3 0 1 1 11 Milwaukee 8. Umpire—Kane. Time—1.42. MINNEAPOLIS-SEPT. C.—It was in the ninth Friei, lb..... 3 0 1 8 0 OJFrantz, lb... 3 11300 LOUISVILLE VS. COLUMBUS AT LOUIS Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 5. inning of a listless game, which was called on Fox, 2b...... 10021 OiZearfoss. c.. 3 02310 VILLE SEPT. 8.—Columbus could not hit ST. PAUL VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAITL account of darkness in. the tenth, that, Minne Ford. p...... 10002 Ojlsb'ell, p..... 100 0 10 Dunkle when men were on bases. Score: SEPT. Ji.—After each loam had alternately apolis woke up and landed on Eels, of Kansas Keilum, p... 1 0 0 .O- 1 01 fustus, p..... 2000 41 LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.F]COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. p. A.E taken the lead Greminger knocked the ball oveV City, for anything like hits which counted for Total..... 257 821 11 2'" Total..... 25 4 6 18 85 Kerwin, rf.. 4 2 2 1 0 l!Pickeri'g.cf 4 12000 something. Kahoe batted for Fox and his hit the left field fence in the ninth inning, sending Minneapolis...... 3 0 3! 1 0 0 x—7 Hallman. If 2 1 0 I 10 Davis, rf....' 301 1 00 in two runs ahead of him and winning the sayed the game. Score: Woodr'f, 3b 3 0 0 1 50 Ryan, c...... 311 520 game. Score: MINNEA'S. AB.U.B. p. A.E;KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Kansas-City...... 300100 0—4 Stolen bases—Sullivan, Castro. Two-base hits Sullivan, lb 4 i 2 11 0 OiCongal'n. If 4 0 3 1 00 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. B I MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.B Jones, cf...... 40130 OlGilbert, If.... 500 3 00 —Jones. Marshall, Greminger, Donahue, Zear- Shaw, c...... 40142 liKihm, lb..... 4 0 0 10 10 Geier, rf...... 4 0140 Ojjones, cf.....3 11100 Sullivan, riV 5 0 0 2 0 C Cassidy, cf.. 5 0 0 000 foss. Double piay—Fnintz, unassisted. First Scott, cf...... 30110 o! Hulswitt.ss 401 4 10 Hemphill.cf 3 2120 OiSullivan. rf. 5 3 3 0 20 Marshall. c5 1 2 3 1 OJ H ill, rf...... 5 12210 on balls—Off Ford 2. Justus 1. Struck out—By Haidt, 2b... 30032 0;Clymer, 2b. 401 2 60 Wheeler, 3b 4 2 2 3 2 OiFreeman.lb 31015 20 Coulter, If... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Zearfoss, lb 5 0 0 12 00 Ford 2. Kellum 4. Justus 2. Hit by pitcher Quinlan, ss 3 0 0 4 4 o! Barbeau, 3b 411 0 22 O'Brien.ss.. 4 0 2 0 5 OjCoulter. If... 4 1 2200 Gremin'r,3b5 0 0 2 4 CJCastro.3b.... 4 1 1142 —Sullivan, Oyler, Cassaday. Sacrifice hits— Dunkle, p... 3 0013 0- Berger, p...... 3 01100 Flonrnoy, If 4 0 1 2 0 1 (Gremin'r,3b 5 2 3 1 50 Oyler, ss...... 4 1115 OiDonah'e. ss 3 0 2 2 31 Ford, Marshall, Fox.. Cassaday. Left on bases— Total..... 29 4 6 27 17 2' Brown> c..... 0 00000 Kelley. lb... 5 0 1 10 0 0! Marshall, c 4 1 1 3 31' Friel, lb, 2b 4 0 1 13 0 liFrantz, 2b.. 400 4 20 Kansas City 4. Hits—Off Ford 5 in three, and |*Hart...... 100 000 Fox, 2b...... 30032 0! Butler, c...... 4 0 i 600 one-third innings, Kellum 1 in three and two- Marcan, 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0: Oyler. ss...... 400 1 22 I Total..... 34 3 11 24 12 2 Noonan, c.. 5 1 2 2 0 O'Fox, 2b...... 400 3 70 Thomas, p.. 3 0 0 0 1 0 : Eels, p...... 3 02040 thirds innings. Isbell ti in two and one-third innings, Justus 2 in three and two-thirds in Louisville...... 20101000 x—4 Ferguson, p 2 1104 IjStovall, p... 300 1 40 Kellum. p.... 0 00 0 0 OJ Total...... 38 2 a 30 14 3 nings. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.32. Columbus...... 001 00002 0—3 Whitrid'e.p 1 1 0 0 0 OJ Total...... 35 9 10 27 25 3 Graham, lb. 100 1 00 "'Kajioe...... 101 000 INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO AT INDIAN '-Batted for Berger in ninth. Total..... 35 813*251521 APOLIS SEPT. 7.—Both Martin and I'iatt Two-base hits—Kerwin. Shaw. Three-base St. Paul...... ,2 0000033 0—8 Total..... 40 2 4 30 13 I pitched good ball, but the latter received better hits—Kerwin, llyan. Stolen bases—Sullivan, Minneapolis...... 20011110 3—9 Minneapolis...... 000001 001 0—2 support. Errors by Moran and Carr lost the Congalton, Barbeau, Piekering. Sacrifice hit— *0ne out when winning run was scored. Kansas City...... 0 00101000 0—2 locals the game in the seventh inning. Score: Woodruff. Double plays—Quinlan, Haidt, Sul Two-base hits—Hemphill, Sullivan, O'Brien. *Batted for Fox in ninth. INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.S TOLEDO. AB.R.B. p.A .E livan: Woodruff, Shaw; Woodruff. Haidt: Home runs—Greininger 2, Marshall. Stolen Left on bases—Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 5. McCree'y,cf4 12511 Cling'n, 3b.. 3 11120 Dunkle. Quinlan. Sullivan; Clymer, Kihm. Left base—Wheeler. Double plays—Marshall, Grein Two-base hits—Friel, Castro, Eels. Passed Moran, ss.... 40122 SlClarke. if.... 500 0 00 bases—Louisville 5, Columbus 6. Struck inger, Freeman; Gremlnger. Fox; Greminger, ball_Butler. Wild pitch—Eels. First on balls Bruce, 2b.... 301 2 3 ( iLee. rf...... 402 1 00 out—By Dunkle 3, Berger 5. First on balls- Fox, Freeman. Hits—Off Ferguson 5 in six _Off Thomas 2, Eels 2. Struck out—By Eels Off Dunkle 2, Berger 3. Umpire—King. Time Massey, lb. 3 1151 0|Demont, ss 5 0 1 3 30 *1.50. innings, Whittredgc 5 in two and one-third 5 Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher—Coulter. Um- 'Phoney, If.. 4 1 1 4 1 C;Nance. 2b.. 400 2 32 innings. First on balls—Off Ferguson 3, Whitt- nires—Hiisiiell and Kulivan. Time—1.45. INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO AT INDIAN redge 1. Stovall 3. Hit by pitcher—By Whitt- ST PAUL VS. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL Farreli, rf... 30000 0; BoyleTlb..... 40210 01 APOLIS SEPT. 8.— By a strong rally in the redge 1, Stovall 2. Struck out—By Stovall 3, SEPT. 0.—Although St. Paul outhit Milwaukee, Carr. 3b...... 3 0 0 3 2 3'Neighb's.cf 4 0 1 2 00 ninth the visitors tied the score after the Ferguson 1. Whittredge 1. Passed balls—Mar they did not bunch their safe ones and Mil Weaver, c.. 4 0 0 6 1 0'. Land, c...... 311 200 Iloosiers had had the game won. and the tenth shall 2, Noonan. Wild pitches—Ferguson, waukee, aided by a number of costly errors, Martin, p.... 40002 f iPiatt, p...... 420 0 00 inning •was completed without either team Stovall. Sacrifice hits—Freeman, Hemphill. won. Slagle was knocked out of the box in —Cromley.... 101 0 0 OJ Total.... 36 4 8 27 10 4 being able to break. the spell. The contest Left on bases—St. Paul 0, Minneapolis 7. the second inning. Score: Total...... 33 3 7 27 13 6l was called at the end of this period on account Umpires—Kane and Sullivan. Time—1.40. ST. PAUL. AB.R.B, P. A.t' | MILWAtTE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Indianapolis...... 01 100000 1—3 of darkness with the score a tie. Score: INDIANAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT IN Geier. ss...... 504 2 5 2] Robins'n.ss 3 11120 Toledo...... 10000020 1—4 INDIAN S. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E DIANAPOLIS SEPT. ~>.—Morgan, recently of C. Hem'1,cf 4 0220 OJO'Brien, rf. 5 0 1 t 10 *Batted for Carr in ninth. M'Cree'y.cf 5 12000 Cling'n, 3b. 5 1 1 250 Kansas City, pitched the first .seven innings for Wheeler, 3b 4 0 2 2 4 OiBatem'n, lb 5 0 2 8 10 First on balls—Off Martin 2. Piatt 1. Struck Moran, ss... 3 2 Struck out—By Kellum 5. Slagle 2. Double Farrell. rf.... 301 1 00 Boyle, lb.... 4026 10 LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.RJCOLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.'E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E KA*S CITY. AB.K.B. P. A.E Geier, rf...... 3 0120 0 Gilbert, If.... 4 013 1 0 play-f-Oyler, Freeman. Umpire—Kane. Time— Carr. 3b...... 300 4 30 Ne.ighb's,rf 3 01 300 Kerwin. rf.. 502 2 01 Pickering,cf4 12 0 00 1.20.1 Hallman, If 3 0 1 2 00 Davis. rf..... 312 400 Hemphill.cf 511 1 11 Cassad'y,of 4003 0 0 Weaver, c... 401 231 Clarke. c..... 311330 3 1 In the second game Ferguson kept his hits Cromley, p. 3 0 0 0 60 Minna'n, p. 4 0 2 0 10 Wood'ff, 3b 4 0 0 2 20 Congal'n. If 5 0 2 4 00 Wheeler, 3b 4 0 2 I 32 Hill, 2b...... 4104 O'Brien, ss. 3 0 0 3 41 Zearfoss, lb 4 1 1 5 0 0 well scattered, while Thomas was hit hard. Total...... 30 1 5 30 17 1 Land, c...... 110 200 Sullivan, lb 4 1 I 14 10 Kihm, lb.... 4 0 0 10 00 Hulswitt.ss 511 3 20 Flournoy, If 4 0 1 0 00 Castro. 3b... 2 2 0 2 3 0 Score: Total..... 33 2 1030 11 0 Shaw, c...... 401 I 00 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B Scott, cf...... 401 1 00 Clymer, 2b.. 300 3 20 Keiley, lb... 40110 00 Donohue, ss4 2 3 3 2 0 MINNEA S. AB.R.B. P. A.E Indianapolis...-...., 000100000 0—1 Marcan, 2b. 400 3 31 Eels, rf...... 3004 0 0 Friel. cf...... 502 201 Geier, rf...... 412 1 00 Toledo...... 000000001 1—2 Haidt. 2b.... 301 2 51 Barbeau, 3b 321 0 30 5 1 2 6 00 uinian, ss 4 0 0 3 40 Brown, c..... 301 200 Sullivan, c.. 3 1 1 400 Butler, c..... 3023 0 0 D.Sull'n.rf.. 401 3 00 Hemph First on balls—Off Cromley 3, Mlnnelian 5. Carney, p... 401 0 20 Justus, p.... 400 0 20 Freeman.lb 401 0 00 Wheeler, 3b 5 0 2 2 50 Struck out—By Cromley 2, Minnehan 5. Sac Morgan, p.. 3 0 0 0 2.0 Suthoff, p... 401 I 00 O'Brien, ss.. 512 0 10 *Stoner...... 000 0 00 Total..... 34 5 10 27 7 0 Total..... 34 2 8 24 13 5 Total...... 32 6 7 27 11 1 Couiter. If... 401 400 rifice hits—Carr, Cromley, Clarke (catcher). Marshall, c. 4 0 0 5 20 Carney, If.... 510 1 00 Double play—Carr, Massey. Stolen bases— Total..... 34 1 7 27 14 2 St. Paul...... 0 0100000 1—2 Noonan, lb 4 1 I 12 00 0—1 Kansas City...... 02 400000 x—6 Gremin'r.3b 402 0 01 Massey, Land. Left on bases—Indianapolis 6, Louisville ...... 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Oyler, ss...... 400 1 40 Marcan. 2b 4 1 1 3 31 Toledo 7. Umpires—Sullivan, Owens. Time— 0—5 Columbus...... 21010 Three-base hits—Hemphill. Sullivan. Stolen Fox, 2b...... 411 320 f.Sulliv'n,c 411 1 00 1.55. 'Batted for Morgan in ninth. base—Wheeler. Double plays—Donahue. Hill, Zearfoss; Marcan, Kelley; Marcan, O'Brien. Thomas, p.. 4 0 0 0 00 Ferguson, p 3 0 I 1 11 The locals won the second game which dark Two-base hit—Sullivan. Three-base hit— Total..... 37 1 8 37 8 2 Total...... 39 7 12 27 112 ness ended after the sixth inning. Score: Davis. Stolen bases—Barbeau. Haidt. Sullivan. Kelley. First on balls—Off Justus 4. Caruey 4. Minneapolis...... 0 0001000 0—1 INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.B TOLEDO. AB.K.B. p. A.B Sacrifice hits—Davis 2. Kihm. Brown, Clymer. Struck out—By Carney 2, Justus 3. Passed Left on bases—Louisville 6, Columbus 6. Struck ball—Butler. Wild pitches—Justus 2. Left on St. Paul...... 10150000 0—7 M'Cree'y.cf 3 01300 Clingm'n.3b4 01000 bases—St. Paul 8. Kansas City G. Umpire— Moran, ss... 300 3 11 Clarke, If.... 3 1 0 2 out—By Suthoff 2. First on balls—Off Morgan Left on bases—Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 3. 2. Suthoff 1. Hit by pitcher—Barbeau, Haidt. Haskell. Time—1.30. Two-base hits—Friel, Hemphill, Noonan. Three- Bruce, 2b.... 300 0 40 Lee, ct...... 3113 Umpire—King. Time—1.50. Note.—Rain prevented the Columbus-Indian base hit—D. Sullivan. First on balls—Off Massey, lb. 211 9 10 Demont. ss.. 3023 apolis game. Thomas 2. Struck out—By Thomas 2. Umpire Thoney, if... 2111 Nance, 2b... 300 1 —Kane. Time—1.25. Farrell. rf... 3-11 1 0 0 Boyle, lb... 3005 Games Played Sunday, Sept. 10. Games Played Monday, Sept. 11. LOUISVILLE VS. TOLEDO AT LOUISVILLE Carr, 3b...... 200 0 00 Neighb's, rf 3 0 1 2 LOUISVILLE VS. TOLEDO AT LOUISVILLE COLUMBUS VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT COL SEPT. 12.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the first Weaver, c... 2111 0 0 Land, c...... 3002 SEPT. 10.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the first UMBUS SEPT. 11.—(P. M. AND P. M.)— Fiene pitched great ball, allowing the home Cromley, p.. 1 010 2 1 O'Brien. p... 1000 game the locals could not hit Camnitz with Dorner shut the Hoosiers out with four scat team but two hits. Wright also pitched good Total...... 21 4 6 13 8 2 Piatt, p...... 201 0 00 any effect, while the visitors batted Ferguson tered hits in the first game. Score: ball, the visitors making but three hits until Total..... 28 2 6 18 60 hard with men on bases. A catch by Scott was COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E INDIAN S. AB.R.B. P. A.E the ninth inning. Score: Indianacolis...... 04000 0—4 the feature. Score: Pickeri'g, cf 513 200 M'Cre'y, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A. f TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Toledo...... 20000 0—2 tOUISV©li. AB.B.R. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E Davis. rf..... 514 200 Moran. ss... 4003 5 1 Kerwin, rf.. 4 0 0 5 10 Clingm'n.ss 400 2 51 Hits—Off O'Brien 5 in one and one-third In Kerwin, rf.. 4 1 I 0 01 Clingm'n.ss 411 3 20 Congal'n, If 4 0 2 1 00 Bruce. 2b.... 401 1 10 Hallman, If 3 0 1 000 Clarke. If..... 311 1 00 nings, Piatt 1 in four and two-thirds Innings. Hallman, It 3 1 0 0 00 Clarke, rf... 4223 10 Kihm. lb.... 5 1 2 0 0 Massey. lb. 4 0 2 10 20 Wood'ff, 3b 3 0 0 4 10 Lee. lb...... 3 0 0 14 01 First on balls—Off Cromley 1, Piatt 3. Struck Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Lee, cf...... 410 400 Hulswitt.ss 522 7 40 Thoney, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 Sullivan, lb 4 0 0 11 10 Demont, 2b 4 0 0 2 50 out—By Cromley 2, Piatt 1. Two-ba-se hit— Sullivan, lb 4 0 1 S 10 Moria'y, 3b 4 0 2 0 00 Wrigley, 2b 3 1 2 1 50 Farrell. rf... 2 0 0 2 01 Shaw, c...... 200 3 0 C Nance, cf.... 411 1 00 Farrell. Three-base hit—Lee. Sacrifice hits— Shaw, c...... 400 7 20 Nance, 2b... 3 1 1 1 0 Barbeau,3b 3 1 2 1 10 Carr. 3b...... 2000 10 Scott, cf...... 400 1 00 Moriar'y,3b 301 1 21 Carr. Cromley, Clarke. Double play—Dernont, Scott, cf...... 4 1 V 2 00 Bovle. lb..... 4017 l 0 Brown, c.... 411 400 Zalusky, c.. 3 0 0 4 30 Haidt. 2b.... 401 1 Neighb's, rf 4 0 1 3 10 Boyle. Stolen bases—Clingman, Moran. Left Haidt. 2b.... 301 6 I 0 Neighb's, rf 4 0 2 2 0 1 Dorner, p... 411 041 Reidy, p.... 3 0 0 0 20 on bases—Indianapolis 3. Toledo 7. Umpires— Quinlan,, ss.. 200 0 Land, c...... 300 3 00 Quinlan, ss 3 0 1 2 50 Land, c...... 4026 1 0 Total..... 38 9 19 27 14 1 Total...... 30 0 4 24 14 2 Wright. p.... 300 2 30 Fiene, p...... 301 0 20 Owens and Sullivan. Time—1.30. Camnitz, p.. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Ferguson, p 3 0 0 0 20 Columbus...... 00130005 x—9 Total..... 29 0 2 27 9 C'l Total..... 31 2 5 27 153 MINNEAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE AT MIN Total..... 32 3 6 27 13 1 Total..... 35 5 11 27 8 1 Indianapolis...... 00000000 0—0 Louisville...... 00000000 0—0 NEAPOLIS SEPT. 9.—(P. M. AN» P. M.) — Louisville...... ™.. 0 120000 0 0—3 Right fielder Sullivan, of Minneapolis, was hit Sacrifice hits—Congalton, Wrigley, Barbeau, Toledo...... 00000100 1—2 Toledo...... 1002200 0 0—5 Carr. First on balls—Off Dorner 1. Two-base on the head by Hickey with a pitched ball in —Ha 11- Two-base hit—Clarke. Three-bnse hit—Mor- the third inning of the first game and was Three-base hit—Kerwin. Stolen bases hits—Davis, Congalton. Double plays—Bar- inrity. Sacrifice hits—Woodruff, Lee. Quinlan. forced to retire. Score: man, Lee. Left on bases—Louisville 4, Toledo beau, Wrigley, Huls"witt, Wrigley; Moran, Mas Double plav—Neighbors, L£e. Left on bases— 4. Struck out—By Ferguson 4, Camnitz 5. sey. Struck out—By Dorner 2, Reidy 1. Louisville G, Toledo 5. Struck o,ut—By Wright MINNEA S. AB.B.R. P. A.E MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A. E First on balls—Off Ferguson 2, Camuitz 1. Passed ball—Zalusky. Umpires—Owens and Jones, cf..... 501 1 01 Robius'n.ss 3 22220 2. Fiene 3.. First on balls-4)ff Wright 3, Umpire—King. Time—1.45. s Sullivan. Time—1.17. Fiene 3. Umpire—King. Time—1.34. Sullivan, rf 0 0 0000 O' Brien, rf.. 3 1 I I 00 Martin's pitching was too much for the Fnel, rf...... 201 1 01 rian.lb 522 8 00 The home team won the second game by leaders In the second game and they were in In the second game Dunkle was batted hard Freeman,lb 4 0 2 12 0 olHempb'l. cf 3 3 2 1 00 batting Piatt at opportune times. Steelier kept turn shut out. Score: and the visitors had no trouble in winning. The Coulter, If... 4 0 0 0 0 OJClark, 3b ... 3 0 I 1 40 the visitors' hits well scattered, striking out game was called at the end of the eighth inning eight men. Score: COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. B 11 NDI AN©S. AB.R.B. P. A.E on account of darkness. Score: Marshall, c 4 0 0 6 2 Ij Beville. c.... 5017 0 0 Pickeri'g, ct 4025 0 0>M'Cree'y,cf 3 11300 Gremin'r.Sb 4 0024 0|McCor'k.2b 5013 4 0 LOUISV'E. AB.K.B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.B LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E[TOLI'DO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Kerwin, rf... 411 210 Clingm'n.ss 500 2 20 Davis, rf...... 40010 OJMoran, ss... 301 4 40 Oyler, ss..... 4030 McChe'y. If 2 2 1 4 0 0 Congal'n, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bruce, 2b... 400 2 51 Kerwin. rf.. 2 0 0 20 0 Clingm'n.ss 511 1 50 Fox, 2b...... 4014 Hickey, p... 2100 1 0 Hallman, If 3 0 1 1 00 Clarke, If.... 414300 Hallman, 1("3 00200 Clarke, If.... 400 1 0" 0 Woodr'ff,3b 4112 Lee, cf...... 301 400 Kihm, lb..... 4 0 1 10 10 Massey. lb. 3 0 1 11 00 Thomas, p.. 0 0 0 0 1C Total..... 31 11 1127 11 0 Hulswitt, ss 401 1 21 Thoney, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Woodr'ff.3b4 22110 Lee, lb...... 4 1 1 10 0 0 Ford, p...... 403 1 30 Sullivan, lb 4 0 0 9 Moriar'y,3b 400 1 00 Sullivan, lb 3 2 3 7 2 0 Demonti 2b 4 2 2 2 30 Shaw, c...... 4 1 1 10 Nance, 2b... 322 3 30 Wrigley.2b. 401 0 10 Farrell. ri... 302 1 00 Total..... 35 0 11 27 153 Barbeau. 3b 3 0 0 2 40 Carr, 3b...... 302 1 20 Shaw, c...... 401 5 0 0 Nance, cf.... 2 1-0 1 00 Scott, cf...... 212 0 00 Boyle, lb..... 311 800 Scott, cf...... 401 1 00 Moriar'y.3b 322 0 30 Minneapolis...... 0 0 0000000—0 Haidi, 2b... 411 230 Neighb's.rf 402 0 00 Brown, c..,,. 200 7 20 Weaver, c... 400 4 10 Milwaukee...._...... 3 4 100200 1—11 Veil, p...... 200 1 40 Martin, p.... 400 0 20 Haidt. 2b... 411 532 Neighb's, rf 4 12300 Quinlan,ss.. 301 0 40 Land, c...... 401 3 10 Quinlan,ss.. 301 1 31 Land, c...... 4026 10 Stolen bases—Beville. Two-base hits—Oyler, Stecher, p.... 3000 Piatt, p...... 4000 10 Total..... 31 0 5 27 140 Total...... 31 1 827 14 1 Bateman 2, McChesney. Three-base hit—Hemp Dunkle, p... 300 0 10 Camnitz, p.. 4 0 0 0 20 0 Columbus ...... 0 0000000 0—0 hill. Double .plays—Ford, Freeman: Greminger, Total...... 31 5 8*26 12 1 Total...... 34 4 11 24 Indianapolis...... 00100000 0—1 Total..... 30 5 9 24 10 3 Total..... 34 S 1024140 Marshall; Fox, Freeman 2; Clark. Bateman; Louisville...... 00010310 x—5 Louisville...... 000 20300 0—5 Clark McCormick. Bateman. First on balls— Toledo...... 12010000 0—4 Stolen bases—Congalton, Kihm. Sacrifice hits — Veil, Moran. Carr. First on balls—Off Veil 2. Toledo...... 00000035 0—3 Off Thomas 2. Ford 4, Hickey I. Hit by pitch *Clingman out. hit by batted ball. Two-base hits—Sullivan, Land. Three-base er—Sullivan. Hemphill. McCbesnev. Struck out Martin 1. Two-base hits—Massey, Carr. Hit Two-base hits — Clarke 2. Shaw. Three-base by pitcher—Massey. Struck out—By Veil 7, hit—Shaw. Stolen bases—Sullivan. Neighbors —By Thomas 3, Ford 1. Hickey 3. W^ld pitch hits — Haidt. Kerwin. Stolen base — Clarke. Sac 2. Kerwin. Clark. Sacrifice bits—Hallman, —Ford. Sacrifice hits—Hickey 2. Robinson, rifice hit — Boyle. Double play — Quinlan, Haidt, Martin 4. Wild pitch—Veil. Umpires—Owens and Sullivan. Time 1.30. Nance, Moriarity. Double plays—Quinlan. O'Brien. Left on bases—Minneapolis 10. Mil Sullivan. Left on bases — Louisville 4, Toledo Haidt, Sullivan: Moriarity, Clingman, Lee. waukee 4. Hits—Off Thomas <> in two Innings, MINNEAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE AT MIN 5. Struck out — By Stecher 8. First on balls NEAPOLIS SEPT. 11.—Milwaukee could not Left on bases—Louisville 4, Toledo 7. Struck Ford 5 in seven innings. Umpire—Kane. Time — Off Stecher 2, Piatt 4. Umpire — King. Time out—By Dunkle 4. Camnitz 3. First on balls —1.55. do anything with Graham until the ninth in 1.35. ning, when five singles and a blocked ball gave —Off Dunkle 3, Camnitz 1. Hit by pitcher— Oportune batting won the second game also MINNEAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE AT MIN them four runs. Score: By Kerwin 1. Umpires—King and Sullivan. 'lor the*'Brewers. Score: Time—1.25. NEAPOLIS SEPT. 10.— 1 P. M. AND P. M.) — MINNEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A.E MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A.B MINNEA'S. AB.R B. p. A.E MILWAU'B. AB.R. B. p. A.E Siever let Milwaukee down with four hits and J ones, cf...... 511 000 Robinson,ss 4 11 1 12 MILWAUKEE VS. 'KANSAS CITY AT MIL Jones, cf..... 500 5 0 1 Robins'n.ss 413 1 31 shut them out in the first game. Minneapolis WAUKEE SEPT. 12.—Kansas City could do found Bateman easy. Score: Friel.'rf...... 422 0 00 O'Brien. If, 4142 10 Friel, rf...... 5 1 1 002 O'Brien. rf.. 5 1 0 1 00 Freeman.lb 301 8 10 Bateman lb 3005 1 1 nothing with Dougherty and would have been MINNEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A.E MILWAU'B. AB.R.B. p. A.B Freeman, lb 4 2 1 10 20 Bateman.lb 32111 11 Coult,-r. If.. 320 200 Hemphill.cf 4 01400 shut out if Robinson had not dropped a thrown Hemphill,cf 3 02200 Tones, cf..... 413 3 00 Robins'n.ss 300 2 50 Coulter, If.. 5 I 1 1 00 Marshall, c4 1 1 7 1 0 Clark, 3b..... 3 002 4 1 ball in the first inning. The game was called Marshall, c 4 1 2 4 10 Clarke, 3b.. 400 0 20 Friel. rf...... 300 0 00 O'Brien, If.. 400 200 in the seventh because of darkness. Score: Freeman, lb 311 8 00 Bateman. p. 4 0 0 0 40 Gremin'r,3b 311 1 50 Bevil c.... 3006 1 0 Gremin'r,3b 401 1 40 Towne, c..... 110 1 10 Oyler, ss..... 3 02311 Towne, c... 2 0 1 1 2 0 MII WAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A.EIKA'S CITY. AB R.B. p. A. B Oyler, ss..... 312 2 12 Beville. c.... 300 2 00 Coulter, If... 4022 10 Hemphii!,cf4 01200 Robins'n.ss 422 0 23 Gilbert, If.... 301 1 00 Marshall, c. 4 1 1 7 00 Clark. 3b..... 400 0 01 Fox. 2b...... 311 530 McCor'k.2b 5113 2 0 Fox, 2b...... 300331 McCor'k.2b 200 2 10 Graham, p. 3 0 0 1 00 McCh'y, If. 4 0 1 0 O'Brien,If... 3 11300 Cassady.cf.. 110 1 01 M'Ches'y, If 5 11600 Gremin'r.3b 311000 Beville, c.... 300 2 20 1 0 Graham, p.. 1 0 0 1 10 Goodwin, p 4 2 2 0 1 2 Bateman,lb 2 1 1 10 0 0 Hill, rf...... 301 2 00 Kellum. p... 100 0 10 Dough'y, p. 5 3 2 1 50 Oyler. ss.... 412551 M'Cor'k,2b 201 530 Total..... 31 8 9 27 11 1 Hemphill,cf 3 0020 01 Zearfoss. lb 3 0 0 8 10 Total..... 36 5 11 24 146 Total..... 35 68 27 13 6 Total..... 35 9 9 27 13 2 Fox. 2b...... 400 I 40 McChe'y. rf 3 0 1 3 00 Clark, 3b..... 3 1101 o|Castro. 3b... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Siever, p..... 301 1 10 Towne, lb... 301 800 Minneapolis...... 01200212 x—8 Towne. c...... 3 00320 Donahue.ss 3 00120 Minneapolis...... _.... 21000003 0—6 Milwaukee...... 00100000 4—5 Total ..... 32 51127 11 1 Total..... 30 0 4 24 14 1 McCor'k.2b 312 1 31 Frantz, 2b... 300 0 31 Milwaukee...... 00121 410 0—9 Two base hits—Oyler, O'Brien. Double plays Two-base hits—Freeman. Marshall 2, Robin Minneapolis...... 00012002 x—5 M'Ches'y.rf 2 1 0 1 0 C Butler, c...... 300 3 00 —Towne, McCormick, Bateman; Fox, Oyler. Doughe'y,p 3-00 1 00 Eels, p_...... 2 00120 son, Hemphill. First on balls—Oft Graham Milwaukee...... 00000000 C—0 First on balls—Off Goodwill ©2.. Graham 5. Hit 2. Kellum 1, Dougherty 4. Hit by pitcher— Stolen base—Coulter. Two-base hits—Oyler, by pitcher—Friel. St'.'uck out—By Graham G, Total..... 26 7 7 21 84 Total.... 24 1 2 13 9 2 By Graham 2. Struck out—By Graham 2. Jones. Double play—Robinson, McCormick. Goodwin 4. Sacrifice hits—Greminger, Free Milwaukee...... 400300 x—7 Kellnm 1. Dougherty 1. Wild pitches—Kel Towue. First on balls—Off Sievers 2, Bateman man. Oyler, Fox. O'Brien. Left on bases— Kansas City...... 100000 0—1 lum 2. Sacrifice hits—Fox, Jones, Clark 2. Mc- 2. Struck out—Bv Sievers 5. Batemau 2. Passed Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 11. Umpire—Kune. Stolen base—Cassaday. First on balls—Off Corniick. Hemphill. Left on bases—Minneap ball—Beville. Wild pitch—Bateman. Sacrifice Time—2.05. olis 7, Milwaukee 7. Hits—Off Graham 4 in Dougherty 1. Eels 1. Struck out—By 'Dough hit—Friel. Left on bases—Minneapolis (i. Mil ST. PAUL VS. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL erty 2, Eels 3. Double play—MrCormirk. Bate four and three-quarters innings. Umpire— waukee 5. Umpire—Kane. Time—1.40. SEPT. 11.—Erickson, St. Paul's new recruit Kane. Time—2h. man. Sacrifice hit—Cassaday. Left on bases— Goodwin was wild in the second game and from the Northern League, went to pieces Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 4. Umpire—Huskell. ST. PAUL VS. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL gave four passes in the first inning. Stovall and Kansas City took the last game of the Time—Ih. SEPT. 9.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—-In the first was hit hard. Kahoe split a finger on a foul series from St. Paul. Score: COLUMBUS VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT COL game Ferguson kept his hits scattered and shut ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E KA S CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.B the Blues out Score: tip and retired. Score: UMBUS SEPT. 12. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—In MINNKA'S. AB.K.B. p. A.E MILWAU'H. AB.R.B. p. A.E Geier, rf...... 302 0 20 Gilbert. If... 3 0 1 0 0 C the first game the Hoot-iers were helpless before ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E KA©S CITY.AB.R.B. P. A.E Jones, cf..... 3 11400 Robins'n.ss 412 4 10 Hemphill.cf 2 0 1 0 Cassad'y.cf3 00100 Berger and were beaten. Score: Geier, rf..... 2 2 2 1 10 Gilbert, If... 3010 0 0 Friel, rf...... 4 00100 Bateman.lb 322 7 00 Wheeler, 3b 4 2 I 1 Hill. rf...... 3 2 2 0 0 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.B Hemphill.cf4 12 I 00 Cassady, cf4 0 0 2 0 0 O'Brien, ss.. 2010 Zearfoss, lb 3 0 1 1 0 Pickeri'g, cf 4 00110 McCre~'y,cf3 10200 Wheeler, 3b 5 1 2 1 40 HiM. 2b...... 401 1 Freeman,lb 5 1 0 12 00 Hemphill,cf 4 1 i 301 0 0 Flournoy, If 4 0 0 1 00 Castro, 3b... 301 5 0 Davis, rt..... 322 0 00 Moran, ss... 300 2 30 O' Brien, ss 5 0 I 6 40 Durham, rf 3 0 1 0 Coulter, If... 2 1 2 3 01 Clark, 3b..... 412 1 40 0 0 Kahoe. c..... 000 0 00 Beville, c.... 400 4 00 Noonan, c... 4016 1 0 Donohue, ss 311 1 2 0 Congalt'n.lf 4 1 1 4 0 f Bruce, 2b... 403 1 30 Flournoy, If 5 02 1 00 Castro, lb... 40016 00 Marcan, 2b. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Frantz, 2b... 401 5 4 0 Kihm, lb.... 20111 1C Kelley, lb.. 511 9 00 Donahue.ss 401 1 40 Marshall,c.. 202 2 10 McCor'k,2b 410 2 40 Massey, lb.. 4 2 1 11 00 Gremin'r,3b3 00120 McChe'y, rf 3 0 1 1 00 Sullivan, lb 4 0 1 12 10 Butler, c.... 401 9 0 0 Hulswitt.ss 402 1 31 Thoney, If.. 4 0 1 4 00 Marcan, 2b 4 1 0 4 50 Frantz, 3b.. 401 0 30 Erickson, p 1 0 0 1 02 Isbell, p...... 310 0 4 0 Wrigley, 2b 3 1 2 4 50 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 4 00 Oyler. ss..... 300 1 5 C Goodwin, p 1 1 0 0 10 Farrell, rf... 400 1 00 Butler, c.™. 302 7 30 Whitrid'e.p 200 0 10 Total..... 30 4 8 27 16 0 Barbeau, 3b 4102 3 0 Ferguson, p 4 1 2 0 10 Eels. p...... 3000 11 Fox, 2b...... 300 3 31 Hickey, p.... 3 110 00 Carr, 3b...... 301 1 30 Stovall, p.... 300 0 40 Total..... 35 8 102410 1 * Carney...... Ill 000 Brown, c..... 301 4 0 C Weaver, c... 300 2 00 . Total..... 387 13 27 150 Total...... 32 0 7 27 11 1 Total..... 28 3 5 27 1 5 2 Total..... 30 3 8 24 12 2 Berger, p...... 3 0 1 5 0 Morgan, p.. 3 0 1 0 20 St. Paul...... —...... 1 2003100 0—7 St. Paul...... 000 0 0 1 1—3 Total..... 30 5 10 27 18 1 Total..... 31 3 7 24 11 0 Ka'nsas City...... 0 0000000 0—0 Minneapolis...... 10000200 x—3 Milwaukee...... 001 31030 0—8 Kansas City...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 x—4 Columbus...... 11200100 x—5 Two-base hit—Hill. Double plays—Marcan, Stolen base—Coulter. Two-base hits—Coulter, *Batted for Whiteridge in ninth. Indianapolis...... 10000010 1—3 O'Brien. Kelley: Wheeler. Marcan. Kelley. Two-base hits — Carney, Hemphill, Hill, Zear First on bans—Off Eels S, Ferguson 2. Struck Marshall. Hickey. Robinson. Three-base hit— Stolen bases-^Barbeau 2. Davis, Bruce. Sac McChesney. First on balls—Off Stovnll 2, Good foss. Stolen bases — O'Brien, Frantz. Double rifice hits—Kltfm, Wrigley, Moran. First on out—By Eels 6. Ferguson 4. Wild pitches— plays — O'Brien. Marcan. Sullivan: Isbell, Eels 2. Sacrifice hits—Geier. Marcan. Left will 6. Hickey 3. Struck out—By Stovall 2, balls—Off Berger 1. Morgan 3. Two-base hits Hiekey 4. Wild pitch—Stovall. Sacrifice hits— Frantz, Zearfoss; Castro. Frautz. Zearfoss. —Kihm. Brown. Thoney, Morgan. Three-base on bases—Kansas City 7, St. Paul 6. Umpire— Hits — Off Eriekson 5 in three innings., White- Haskell. Time—1.20. Friel, Kahoe. Hemphill, Bateman. Left on hit—Wrigley. Double plays—Barbeau, Wrigley, bases—Minneapolis 12, Milwaukee 5. Umpire— ridige 3 in five innings. First on balls — Off Kihm; Moran, Brace. Massey. Struck out—By Erickson. a new recruit from the Northern Kane. Time—1.55. Whiteridge 4. Struck out — By Erickson 3, Berger 3, Morgan 2. Umpire—Owens. Time—• League, held the visitors down to nine scattered Whiteridge 1, Isbell 7. Wild pitch— Isbell. 1.25. ST. PAUL VS. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL hits in the second game. Score: Sacrifice hits — Hemphill, Wheeler. Cassaday, In the second game Kart was hit hard in ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E KA'S.CITY. AB.R. 15. P. A. K SEPT. 10.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The visitors Donahue. Left on bases — St. Paul 8. Kansas played miserably in the first game and were City 8. Time— 1.37. Umpire— Haskell. one inning, while Cromley was fairly effective. Geier, rf..... 431 200 Gilbert. If... 4013 0 0 easily beaten. Score: Score: Hemph'l, cf 5 3 3 0 00 Cassad'y, cf 4 014 1 0 Note.— Rain prevented the Louisville-Toledo ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.I KA S CITY. AB.R B. P. A. E game. COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. El TNDIAN©s. AB.R.B. P. A.B O'Brien. ss. 5 1 1 1 70 Hill. 2b...... 4 0 1 3 5 1 Geier, rf...... 601 200 Gilbert, If.... 300 1 01 Pickering.cf 4 01200 McCre'y. cf 4 1 3 3 00 Flournoy, If 513 2 00 Durham, rf. 4212 0 0 Hemphill,cf 401 1 00 Cassady, cf 5 1 1 201 Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 12. Davis. rt..... 312 2 00 Moran, ss... 3002 6 0 Kelley, lb.. 6 1 2 13 00 Castro. 3b... 4021 2 0 Congal'n, If 4 0 0 1 00 Wheeler, 3b 2 0 0 0 10 Hill, 2b ..... 500 2 11 MINNEAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL AT MINNE Bruce, 2b.... 500 0 1 0 Marcan. 2b 6 0 1 4 40 Donahue, ss 4 0 2 0 2 2 Fergus'n,3b 300 2 11 Kihm, lb.... 3 0 0 15 12 Massey, lb. 5 t 1 12 11 Sullivan, c.. 623 4 10 Zearfoss. lb 5 0 1 16 00 APOLIS SEPT. 12.—(P. M. AND P. M. i — Frantz. p.... 4000 2 2 O'Brien, ss. 5 2 2 1 32 Hulswitt.ss 4 00170 Thoney, If... 411 1 00 Erickson, p 5 2 2 0 00 Castro. 3b.. 4020 4 ©i Kellum had St. Paul at his mercy in the first Butler, c..... 301 400 Flournoy, If 410 1 00 Donahue, ss 4 010 Wrigley, 2b 4 1 2 1 20 Farrell, rf.... 3 1 1 300 Wheeler, 3b 5 3 4 1 11 4 0 game, shutting his opponents out and allowing Zearfoss, lb 3 0 Ol 9 00 Keiley. lb.. 20112 11 Eels, rf...... 3002 11 but five scratch hits. Score: Barbeau. 3b 4120 50 Carr. 3b...... 4123 1 0 Total..... 47 162027 13 1 Total...... 34 2 9 27 12 5 Marcan, 2b 2 1 0 460 Butler, c...... 401 400 MINNEA'S. AB.R B. p. A. EIST. PAUL. AB.R.B. p. A.E Brown, c.... 301 4 10 Zalusky.c... 4123 0 0 St. Paul...... 01-164400 0—16 Noonan, c.. 4 2 I 420 Durham, p.. 4 1 1 0 3 1 lones, cf..... 1002 Geier, rf...... 401 1 00 Hart. p...... 411 1 20 Cromley, p.. 4110 50 Kansas City...... 000000101—2 Kilroy, p..... 2100 10 Total.. 37 2 7 2713 7 Friel, cf...... 4121 Hemph'l, cf 4 0 0 2 00 Total..... 33 4 9 27 18 2 Total..... 36 7 11 27 14 l Two-base hits—Flournoy,, Wheeler, Kelley, Total...... 33 7 6 27 15 4 Sullivan, rf. 3 1 0 4 0 C Wheeler, 3b -1 0 1 1 40 Columbus...... 00200100 1—4 Hill. Durham, Home iim—Flournoy. Stolen Indianapolis...... 1 00000 50 1—7 St. Paul...... 0 5 00000 1 1—7 Freeman.lb 4 0 1 10 10 O'Brien, ss. 3 0 1 4 10 bases—Hemphill, O'Brien. Double plays— Coulter. If... 3012 Kansas City...... 0 0 000000 2—2 0 0 Carney, If... 400 0 00 Sacrifice Jilts—Davis, Brown, Moran 2. First O'Brien. Keltey; O'Brien. Marcan, Kelley. First Marshall, c. 3 1 2 5 0 0 Kelly, lb..... 40111 10 on balls—Off Frantz 2. Hit by pitcher— Two-base hit—Castro. Stolen base—O'Brien Hemphill. Struck out—By Erickson 4, Frantz Double play—Eels. Zearfoss. First on balls— Gremin'r,3b 302 0 10 Marcan, 2b 2 0 0 2 10 3. Wild pitches—Erickson, Frantz. Left on Off Kilroy 1.. Durham 2 Hit by pitcher—Eels, Oyler, ss..... 4002 4 0 Noonan, c.. 3 0 0 2 bases—St. Paul 8. Kansas City 5. Umpire— Gilbert. Struck out—By Kilroy 4. Durham 3. Fox, 2b...... 100 1 OQ Slagle, p...... 301 1 20 Kelium, p... 401 0 50 By Hart 3. Cromley 2. Passed bali-^Browo. Hastell. Time—2.03. Passed ball—Butler. /Wild pitch—Durham. Sac Total...... 31 0 524 10 0 Umpire—Owens. Time—1.32. LOUISVILLE VS. COLUMBUS AT LOUIS rifice hits—Marcan, Wheeler. Left on bases— Total..... 31 3 9 27 11 oi VILLE SEPT. 9.—Columbus outplayed the St. Paul 7, Kansas City 11. Umpire—Haskell. Minneapolis ...... 0 1 002000 x—3 Time—1.40. / Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 13. home team and had no trouble in winning the St. Paul...... 00000000 0—0 ST. PAUL VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUIi closing game of the sefies. Suthoff pitched In the second game the St. Pauls did the Left on bases—Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 2. SEPT. 13.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The Millers, good ball, keeping the locals' tits well scat error-making, thus presenting the Blues with a Two-base hits—Greminger, Kellum. Home run although outbatted, won the first game oa S<^ tered. Score: Score: —Friel. First on balls—Off Kellum 2, Single 4. Paul's errors, Score; September 30, 1905. / SPORTEVO LIFE ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E MINNEA'S. AB.R.J5. P. A B TOLEDO VS. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO )ouble play—Donahue. Bonner. First on balls y. In 1903 he handled a game at Lowell Geier, rf...... 3130 10 Friel, cf...... 3 1 C 3 10 EPT. 14.— Columbus hit Piatt opportunely —Off.Tustus 1. Wild pitch—Justus. Struck svhich gave that team the New England League Hemphill.cf 2 00000 D.Sulli'n, rf 3 1 1 000 ud won without difficulty. Score: ut—By Justus 10, Single 10. Left on bases— iig. Last year lie closed at Buffelo. This year Car'y, cf.2b 111 1 01 Freeman,Ib 4 1 l' 10 00 OLEUO. AB.R.B. P. A. KICOLUM1IUS. AB.K.B. f. A. R Kansas City 3, St. Paul 0. Time—1.40. Um- .e wound up at Columbus. Wheeler, 3b 5 1 2 1 31 Coulter, If... 311 1 10 ling'n, ss.. 512 2 40 Pickeri'g, cf 5 14200 ire—Owens. Ed Kenna, of the Louisville team, is st'll in O'Brien, ss.. 5100 41 Marshall, c 4 1 2 12 10 larke, If. ... 4 1 1 3 00 Davis, rf..... 512 1 00 LOUISVILLE VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT Kansas City hospital. Brashear and Clay OUISVILLE SEPT. 15.—Morgan's wildness, Flournoy, If 4 12200 Gremin'r,3b 200 0 3 0 ee, Ib...... 503 6 01 Congalt'n.lf 5 22200 .ave gone to their homes in Iowa and Penu- lemont, 2b 5 0 1 5 oupled with a passed ball and an error by ylvanin. Noonan, Ib 3 0 0 16 00 Oyler, ss..... 400 0 41 20 Kihm. Ib.... 5^311 00 loran, lost the game for Indianapolis. The Marcan, 2b. 3 0 0 1 00 Fox, 2b...... 100 0 10 'ance, cf.... 200 3 00 Hulswitt, ss1 410 1 62 ame was called at the end of the seventh Columbus closed its season in a blaze of J. Sulli'n, c 3 0 1 3 10 Graham, cf 2 0 0 1 00 foriar'y.Sb 4003 11 Wrigley, 2b 5 1 2 3 10 ining to allow the visitors to catch a train. •lory by blanking Lousville for the fourth Kilroy, p.... 3 11061 ieiver, p..... 4 20040 "eighb's, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Barbeau, 3b 311 131 ime in three • days. It established a new OUISV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.BIINUIAN'S. AB.K.B. p. A E merican Association record. Total..... 32 6 1024 15 4 Total..... 30 7 5 27 15 1 and, c...... 301 4 51 Rtown, c..... 410 6 10 Cerwin. rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 McCre'y, cf'4 01200 St. Paul...... 00001 1 40 0—6 iatt, p...... 411 0 1C Dorner, p.... 411 0 30 -lallman. If 3 1 0 0 0 0\ Moran. ss.... 4 00142 Catcher Bob Drury returned to Columbus Minneapolis...... 0000041 2 x—7 Total...... 36 3 9 27 13 3 Total..... 40 1 1 1 5 27 143 VoodrufT.cf 4 004"0 c Bruce, 2b.... 300 3 40 ast week after a season with the Binghamton olumbus...... 01071002 0—11 earn, and will start in on his second year at Two-base hits—Kilroy, J. Sullivan, Wheeler ullivan, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 o Massey. lb. 3 2 2 1 ) 00 tarling Medical College Thursday. 2. Marshall, Flournoy. Home run—Flournoy. oled.o ...... 100010001—3 haw. lb..._ 200 9 00 Thoney. If.. 3 1 1 0 00 Sacrifice hits—Hemphill, Kilroy. Greminger. Bemis Pierce is the only Columbus player Two-base hits — Lee 2. Demont. Clarke. Piatt. toner, c..... 210 4 21 Farrell, rf... 201 000 irho has been with three successive champion- Double play—Coulter, Friel'. Stolen bases— avis, Congalton, Pickering. Home runs — Bar- laidt. 2b... 110,1 3 OjCarr, 3b...... 302 0 00 Wheeler, Noonan. Struck out—By Kilroy 3, hip teams. Twice he was up there with the eau, Pickering, First on balls — Off Dorner ^uinlan.ss. 3 1 1 v l 2 OlZalusky, c.. 3 0 0 5 10 aints and now he's with Coluinbus. Siever 11. Hit by pitcher—By Kilroy, D. Struck out — By Piatt U. Dorner (i. Hit by Junkie, p... 2011 3 oi Morgan, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Sullivan. First on balls—Off Kilroy 3, Siever C. tcher — Nance. Stolen base— Pickering. Sac- President O'Brien thinks that the New Y'ork Wild pitches—By Siever 2. Left on bases—St. fice hits — Clarke, Hulswitt, Barbeau. Left Total..... 24 4 3 21 12 ll Total.... 23 3 7 21 11 2 Nationals will clean up on the Philadelphia Paul 8, Minneapolis 0. Umpire—Kane. Time i bases — Toledo 8, Columbus 3. Umpire — King. Louisville...... 00001 1 2—4 Lthletics if these two teams are thrown to- —1.34. ime — 2h. ndianapolis...... 0001 02 0—3 ether in the world's championship series. The St. Pauls won the second game on hard LOUISVILLE VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT Earned runs—Louisville 1, Indianapolis 1. At Grand Rapids. Sept. li), Ganzell's Grand hitting and Whittredge's effectiveness. Darkness OUISVILLE SEPT. 14. — (P. M. AND P. M.) acrifice hits—Haidt, Dunkle. Stolen bases— inpids beat St. Paul 1 to 0. Same day the ended the game after the fifth inning. Score: — Reidy shut the Colonels out in the first game lassev 2. Toney, Carr. Struck out—By Dun- t. Louis Nationals beat Columbus 3 to 0. ST. PAUL. AB.K.B. p. A.HJMINNHA'S. AB.K.B. P. A.E 1th six scattered hits. Score: le 4. Morgan 5. First on balls—Off Duukle ame day . Louisville at Mansfield, O., beat Geier, rf...... 3 2201 OjFriel, cf...... 2 10200 OUISV©E. AB.R.B. P. A.HjINDIAN©S. AB.R.B. P. A.H , Morgan 4. Hit by pitcher—Carr. Time lansfield S to 1. Hemphill,cf 1 2100 01 D.Sulli'n, rf 3 12210 Cerwin, rf.. 3 0 2 1 00 M'Creery.cf 4 00200 —1.25. Umpire—Sullivan. Major league clubs are said to be consider- Wheeler, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 OJFreeman.lb 210 7 00 lallman, If 3 0 0 4 00 Moran, ss... 4 11 320 ig Bill Clymer. of the Columbus team, for O'Brien, ss. 2 1 1 20 OjCoulter.lf... 200 1 00 Voo'f. 3b,cf 4 00 3 10 Bruce. 2b.... 412001 Games Played Saturday, Sept. 16. anager for next season. He has demon- Flournoy, II 3 0200 OjMarshall, c2 0 1 0 22 tillivan, lb 4 0 0 0 0 Massey, Ib. 3 1 2 9 01 TOLEDO VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT TOLEDO crated that he Is one of the best handlers Carney, If.. 0 0 1 0 0 OjGremin'r.Sb 200 1 10 haw, c...... 4006 Thoney. If... 411 500 EPT. !(!.—(P. M. AND P. -M.)— Camnitz de- f men that ever worked in the minors. Noonan, c.. 1 1 1 3 0 0 Oyler, ss..... 2 0 I 2 2 0 cott, ct...... 1010 Farrell. rf... 400 2 00 eated Indianapolis in two games, winning the Mike Kelly, manager of the Saints, is one Marran. 2b. 312030 Fox, 2b...... 200 0 10 arber, 3b.. 300 4 (>rr,3b...... 401 3 30 rst with a two-bagger in the ninth. Score: f the greatest base ball generals in the minor J.Sulli'n. Ib 2 0 0 S 00 Ford, p...... 200 0 20 Haidt. 2b... 401 2 Zalusky, c.. 4 0 2 3 00 OLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.H.B. P. A E •agues. He can do more with a green player Whitri'e, p.. 311 0 3 C Total...... 19 3 4 15 92 uinlan.ss. 4010 Reidy. "p... .. 3 00050 ingm'n.ss 402 2 M'Creery.cf 3 002 0 0 mn any other manager, as shown by the cham- Total..... 21 9 11 15 9 4 techer, p.... 3000 Jlarke. If... 301 2 Moran, ss.... 401 I 1 0 ionships he brought to St. Paul for two years Total..... 34 4 9 27 10 2 i succession. Si. Paul...... 3123 0—9 Stoner...... 1010 .ee. lb...... 3 0 0 10 Bruce, 2b... 401.) 5 0 )emont, 2b 4 0 1 4 Massey, lb. 3 0 1 9 0 0 Minneapolis ...... 0030 0—3 Total..... 34 0 6 24 51 Says President O'Brien: "All is quiet now Jance, cf... 201 2 Thoney. If.. 4003 0 0 i the Mike Kelley case, and I don't expect that Two-base hits—Marcan 2, O'Brien, Flournoy, lOuisvi lie...... 00000000 0—0 loria'y, 3b 3 0 0 1 Farrell, rf.... 2000 0 0 le A. A. magnates will have much to do with Marshall. Stolen base—Marcan. Double play— ndianapolis...... I 0 102000 x —4 Neighb's, rf 4 0 0 2 0 ( Carr. 3b...... 3012 3 0 There may be a,stir when Lennon wants Sullivan. Freeman. First on balls—Off Ford 5, •fBatted for Steelier in ninth. > take back his place as chairman of the Whittredge 2. Struck out—By Whittredge 3. -and. c...... 4 1 1 220 Weaver, c.. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Two-base hits—Massey. Stoner. Three-base Jamnitz. p. 4 0 2 2 40 Cromley, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 oard of directors." Passed ball—Marshall. Sacrifice hits—O'Brien, It—Zalusky. Stolen base—Bruce. Sacrifice J. Sullivan. Left on bases—St. Paul 3, Minne Total..... 31 1 327 18 0 Total..... 29 0 5*26 U 0 Four Columbus players went through the it—Hallman. Left on bases—Louisville 0. In- ?ason without missing a game—Congalton. Bar- apolis 3. Umpire—Kane. Time—1.25. ianapolis 7. Struck out—By Steelier 3. Reidv 'oledo...... 00000000 1 — 1 LOUISVILLE VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT eau. Pickering and Davis. The entire Colum First on balls—Off Steelier 1. Reidy 1. Hit ndianapolis...... 00000000 C—0 ns outfield was intact the entire season. How- LOUISVILLE SEPT. 13.—Summers, a recruit v pitcher—Kerwin. Umpire—Sulivan. Time— from the Central League, pitched for the visit *Two out when winning run was scored. • per. since May 13. some player or other has 30. Two-base hits—Camnitz 2. Nance, Carr. een hurt all the time. ors and had the locals guessing at all stages of Ferguson proved too much for the Iloosiers tolen base—Moran. Sacrifice hits—Nance, the game. Score: i the second same, which was ended by dark- 'larke. First on balls—By Camnitz 3. Crom- Eels, the young pitcher with the Kansas LOUISV E. AB.R.B. P. A.F INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A.H ess in the first half of the sixth inning. Score: ?y 1. Struck out—By Camnitz 1. Cromley 4. itv Club, looks like one of the best youngsters Kerwin, rf.. 3 1 0 2 20 McCre'y, cf 4 1 2 400 ieft on bases—Toledo 8. Indianapolis 4. Wild .•ho came into the Association this season, OUISVl'E. AB.R. B. P. A.E INDIAN S. AB.R.B. P. A.E 'oorly supported he has lost many games Hallman, If 4 0 1 2 01 Moran. ss... 300 3 50 Cerwin, rf.... 3 112 00 McCre'y, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 itch—Camnitz. Hit with ball—Nance, Morlar- Woodr'f, 3b 3 0 0 1 60 Bruce. 2b.... 411 3 50 ty. Time—1.35. Umpire—King. r one run and in contests in which the fault lallman. If 4 1 I 0 00 Moran, ss... 3017 2 1 as not with the pitching. Sullivan, Ib 3 0 2 12 00 Massey, Ib.. 3 1 1 10 01 Bruce, 2b... 3 0 1 2 10 "The Iloosiers outbatted Toledo in the second Voodru'f, c 3 1 1 1 01 ame. but threw the game away by wretched Geier. of the St. Paul team, threw out two Shaw, c...... 400 5 00 Thoney, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 ullivan. 3b 3 0 1 0 10 Massey, lb.. 300 3 00 Scott, cf...... 400 0 00 Farrell, rf... 414 200 elding. Game was ended after the fifth en at first base from right field in a game haw, lb...... 221 7 01 Thoney, If.. 2 0 0 1 00 v darkness. Score: he other day. The most surprising feat of Haight, 2b.. 402.2 32 Carr. 3b...... 301 1 01 toner, c..... 010 6 00 Farrell. rf... 200 1 00 he season in that line was done by Elberfeld Qninlau ss.. 401 2 20 Weaver, c.... 401 2 10 OLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.B Haidt, 2b... 11001 OJCarr. 3b...... 2 00020 Jlingm'n.ss 110 1 1C M'Cre'y, cf 3 0 2 0 00 i Vicksburg last spring on the training trip. Morgan, p.. 2 0 0 1 10 Summers, p 4 0 0 0 30 Wolver, c.... 200 4 10 Iberfeld played center field that day and threw Juinlan, ss 3 0 1 2 30 :iarke. If... 201 0 00 Moran, ss... 2 00212 Siecher, p... 1000 10 Total..... 33 4 10 2? 14 2 erguson, p 2 0 0 0 00 Martin, p.... 200 0 11 ut two batters at first base. Total..... 32' 1 b 27 15 3 , lb...... 200 4 12 Bruce, 2b... 3 0 1 1 21 Total..... 21 7 6 18 5 2 Total..... 22 0 2 15 7 2 )emont, 2b 2 0 1 2 10 Massey, lb. 3 0 1 300 A Columbus despatch stating that Dick Pad- Indianapolis...... 30000000 1—4 ,onisville...... 01105 x—7 en had purchased the Minneapolis Club was Louisville...... 10000000 0—1 •4ance. cf... 210 0 1C Thoney, If.. 302 0 00 romptly and emphatically denied by the pres- ndianapoiis...... 00000 C—0 Ioriar'y,3b2 01 2 '0 l| Farrell, rf... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Two-base hits—McCreery, Hallman. Three- ut owner of the club, W. H. Watkins. The Stolen bases—McCreery 2, Qninlan 2. Haidt. Meighb's.rf 200 0 00 Carr. 3b...... 201 1 11 atter also says he will again manage the Min- base hit—McCreery. Stolen base—Bruce. Sac eft on liases—Louisville 7, Indianapolis 3. rifice hits—Moraii. Carr. Woodruff. Double .and, c...... 100 6 20 Zalusky, c.. 2 0 0 3 11 eapolis team next season, though not from truck out—Bv Ferguson f>. Martin 2. First Camnitz, p.. 2 0 0 0 00 Summers, p 2 1 0 1 20 plays—Moran. Bruce, Massey; Kerwin, Shaw; n balls—Off Martin 0. Umpire—Sulivan. Time he bench. Total..... 16 2 3 15 63 Total..... 22 1 8*12 7 5 Woodruff, Haidt. Left on bases—Louisville 0, —1.15. President Havener, Manager Cantlllon, TJm- Indianapolis 5. Struck out—By Morgan 1, Note.—Rain prevented the Kansas City-St. Toledo...... 0 0 0 1 1—2 ire Haskell and Peck Sharp, of Milwaukee, Summers 2. First on balls—Off Steelier 1. aul game. ndianapolis...... 0010 0—1 lave planned an interesting trip after the Summers 2. Hits—Off Morgan S in seven in- *None out when winning run was made. Vestern League race is ended. They have Ings, Steelier 2 in two innings. Umpire—Sul Games Played Friday, Sept. 15. Stolen bases—Clarke 3. Sacrifice bjts—Mo hipped boats to the head waters of the Cur- livan. Time—1.45. an. Clingman. First on balls—Off Summers ~>, nt River in Southern *lissouri and will float MILWAUKEE VS. KANSAS CITY AT MIL TOLEDO VS. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO itrnck out—By Camnitz 4, Summers 3. Passed uown that little known stream into the White WAUKEE SEPT. 13.—Milwaukee won a ninth EPT. 15.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Toledo bat tails—Zalusky 2. Left on bases—Toledo 4, In- River and thence into the Mississippi. Inning victory. Errors were responsible for all ed Berger out of the box. and hit Wagner ianapolis 7. Umpire—King. Time—1.05. President Bryce and the management of the the runs made by the visitors. Score: ard. Fiene retired in the fourth on account COLUMBUS VS. LOUISVILLE AT COLUM ^olumbus Base" Ball Club Company have de- MILWAU'K. AB.K.II. p. A.VJKA'S CITY. AB.K.B. p. A.n f an injury to his finger. The second game BUS SEPT. 1G.—Columbus, with the American ided to show their appreciation of the work Robins'n.ss 4 1 1 3 5 1 Gilbert. If .. 4 2 1 1 00 vas called ' in the first half of the first. on Delation pennant won. shut out Louisville, one by the Senators in landing a pennant O'Brien, If.. 4 0 2 0 0 1 Cassad'y,cf3 00200 count of darkness. Score: ^ 'eil allowed but two hits, and no visitors or Columbus by allowing the players the use Bateman.lb 420 9 01 Hill, rf...... 411 2 10 TOLEDO. AB.R li. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.H" eached second base. Barbeau batted in four f the Nell Park free of charge for two weeks Hemrhill.cf 5 23300 Zearfoss. lb 3 1 0 10 00 Clingm'n.ss 612031 Pickering,cf4 13100 'olumbus runs and scored the other two hlm- or exhibition purposes, and giving them a Clark, 3b.... 4110 1 1 Castro. 3b... 410 1 21 lark, If..... 320 I 0 C Davis, rt.... 300 2 00 elf. Score: heck for $500 to be divided among the players. 1 C Congal'n, If 4 0 1 5 10 Towne, c.... 201 8 I C Donah'e. ss 4 0 1 1 42 ,ee, lb...... 6257 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.B LOUISV©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Ed G. Barrow, manager of the Indianapolis Kihm, lb.... 403 7 00 M'Cor'k, 2b 4 0 1 4 1 C Frantz, 2b.. 401 2 20 Demont, 2b. 5 2 3 0 0 'ickeri'g, cf 4 0 0 0 00 Kerwin, rf... 4003 0 1 nub, has resigned to accept the offer of the Hulswitt,ss 400 1 30 M'Ches'y.rf 4 00000 Butler, c...... 301 6 00 Mance. cf.... 220 3 00 Davis. rf..... 401 1 00 Hallman. If 4 0 0 3 0 1 'ororito Club of the Eastern League to become Hickey, p... 300 0 41 Durham, p.. 401 0 50 loriar'y.Sb 432 1 30 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 0 1 10 Congalt'n,lf4 0 1 4 0 Oi Woodr'f, 3b 3 0 1 I 10 aanager of that organization. Mr. Barrow will \cighb's,rt 422 2 10 Barbeau, 3b 400 2 11 Kihm, lb..... 41191 OjSullivan, lb 4 0 0 8 00 emain with the Indianapolis Club until the Total..... 34 6 9 27 12 5 Total...... 34 5 6*25 14 3 Brown, c..... 401 511 'iid of the season. It is reported authonta- Milwaukee...... 20002010 1—6 -and, c...... 501 9 00 Hulswitt,ss 312451 Shaw, c...... 400 2 01 'iene, p...... 002 0 1C Berger, p.... 100 0 20 ively that W. H. Watkins. manager of the Kansas City...... 30002000 0—5 Wrigley. 2b 3 2 2 2 10 -cott, cf..... 200 1 01 .linneapolis Club, will manage the Indianapolis O'Brien, p.. 2 0 1 1 0 C Wagner, p.. 2 0 0 0 10 Barbeau. 31) 323 2 11 Haidt. 21).... 3 01310 *0ne out when winning run was scored. Total...... 4014 18*26 9 1 Total...... 34 1 3 2410 2 earn next season. Three-base hit—Hemphill. Stolen base— irown, c.... 401 3 10 Quinlan, ss. 3 0 0 2 10 Hub Knoll caused attachment papers to h« Bateman. First on balls—Off Hickey 3. Dur Toledo...... 32141003 x—14 Veil, p...... 3 00200 Wright, p.... 100 1 50 ierved upon the Louisville share of the receipts ham 6. Hit by pitcher—Hill. Struck out—By Columbus...... 1 00000000—1 Total..... 32 6 11 27 9 2 Total..... 28 0 2 24 8 4 Tom the last game at Columbus, September 18. Hickey 7, Durham 5. Double play—Robinson, *Hulswitt out for interference. olumbus...... 0 2 020200 x—6 The Davton manager has been unable to get McCormick. Sacrifice hits—O'Brien. Cassaday. Two-base hits—Moriarity. Demont, Fiene, Louisville...... 0 0 000000 0—0 settlement from Tebean of a $30 salary bill, ee 2, Kihm. Home run—Lee. First on bails Left on bases—Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 7. Sacrifice hits—Huls illeged to have been incurred when Hub was Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.45. —Off Berger 2, Wagner 3. Struck out—By Stolen base—Barbeau. Kansas Citv Blue. The amount claimed was iMene 5. Berger 2. O'Brien 4, \Vagner 2. Hits witt, Wrigley. First on balls—By Veil 2. Two- TOLEDO VS. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO >ase hits—Wrigley 2. Double plays—Huls eld out of Tebeau's share. The case Will come SEPT 33.—Both Mlnnahan and Suthoff were —Off Fiene 4 in four innings, Berger 7 in three > trial soon. wild. ' but Columbus hit the Toledo pitcher linings O'Brien 4 in five innings, Wagner 11 witt, Kihm 2. Woodruff, Haidt. Sullivan. Hit n six innings. Stolen bases—Lee, Demont, pitcher—Wright. Struck out—By Veil 2. effectively. Score: Time—1.23. Umpire—Sullivan. A CUBAN TRIP. TOLEDO. AB.K.B. P. A .R| COLUMBUS. AB. R. B. P. A. Nance Sacrifice hits—Clark, Davis Left on Piokeri'g, cf 5 11100 ,nses—Toledo 9, Columbus 5. Wild pitch— MILWAUKEE VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT MIL CHngm'n.ss 411 2 20 WAUKEE SEPT Ifi.—Oyler made two errors in Manaser Frank Leonard Fisrwrinjs on Clarke, If.... 401 0 00 Davis.rf...... 522 2 00 Berger Hit by pitcher—Clark, Nance. Um- ire—King. Time—2.05. the seventh inning, which, coupled with a Suoli a Venture. I.ee, lb...... 210911 Congal'n. If4 2 0 1 00 mtsman hit. a base on balls. Hemphiirs sin Kihm, Ib.... 23112 10 MILWAUKEE VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT MIL Lynn, Mass., Sept. IS.i-From the present Demont. 2b 3 1 0 4 30 WAUKEE SEPT. 15.—Minneapolis batted Dough- gle and Towne's triple, netted five runs and outlook there are possibilities that a team Nance, cf... 3 0 I 2 00 Hulswitt. ss 312 3 70 rty hard In the sixth inning Sullivan made won the game, which was called sit the- end representing Lynn. somewhat similar to the one Moria'y, 3b 2 0 0 4 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 5 50 . home run over right field fence with two of the eighth on account of darkness. Score: of last year, "will make the Cuban trip this Neighb's, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0| Barbeau. 3b 2 1 0 0 10 men on bases, and this decided the game, bcore: MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A.I? MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E fall The management at Havana are ex Land. c...... 3 0052 OJ Brown, c.... 302 2 12 MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.H Robins'n.ss 3 21030 Jones, cf..... 4 ! 1 2 1 0 tremely anxious for a series with the Lynns Minnah'n.p 4 0 0 0 4 OjSutthofT. p.. 4 1 1121 Robins'n.ss 512331 Jones, cf..... 320 7 00 O'Brien. If.. 4 2 1 2 00 Friel, rf...... '4 1 2 300 at Havana and they say the club brought over Total...... 27 3 4*26 14 2! Total..... 32 11 1027 163 O'Brien, If.. 50010 o!Sullivan, rf. 513 0 00 Dough'y.lf. 000 1 00 Freem'n, lb 3 1 1 520 bv Manager Leonard gave the people the best Toledo ...... 2 00001000—3 Bateman.lb 51190 OJ Freeman,lb 3 10301 Bateman.lb 401 6 00 Coulter, lf....4 00600 ball of anv of the teams that went to the isl and, not barring that furnished by the Nation Columbus...... 03100502 0—11 Hemphill.cf 5 0 1 2 Coulter, If... 514 300 Hemphill.cf 4 11400 Marshall, c 3 0 1 500 j:iark. 3b.... 311 2 30 Gremi'r, 3b 4 0 0 0 00 als. As Jerry Nopps was the star attraction *Suthoff out for interference. Clark, 3b.... 1 1 0 Marshal! ,c 3 0 I 4 0 0 Manager Lenares is anxious that Jerry be a Two-base hits—Nance, Hulswitt, Brown, I'owne.c...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Gremin'r,3b 5 1 1 2 0 0 Town. c...... 302 5 10 Oyler. ss..... 400 1 32 tnber of the club. In the course of a week Pavis 2. Sacrifice hits—Lamf, Brown. Kihm, M'Cor'k, 2b 311 2 60 Oyler. ss...... 5021 3 0 McCor'k.2b 400 3 10 Fox, 2b...... 302 1 10 ui- ten davs it will be positively known if the Wrigley. Stolen base—Clinginan. First M'Ches'v.rl 401 1 00 Fox, 2b...... 4 1 2 2 2 0 M'Ches'y.rf 4 00000 Stovall, p..... 302 1 00 team will" go. Should the negotiations prove . balls—Off Minahan S. Suthoff 8. Struck out— Doughe'y, p4 000 21 Thomas, p.. 5 1 0 0 1 0 Hickey, p... 3101 10 Total...... 32 3 9 24 7 2 satisfactory." the team will be composed of Bv Minahan 5, Suthoff 1. Double plays— Total ... 364 8*26142 Total.... 3*3 3 13 27 6 1 Total..... 32 7 7 24 9 0 plavers from the major or Eastern Leagues Hulswitt. Wrigley: Wrigley. Kihm: Hulswitt, with several of the members of the Lynn Kihm Left on bases—Toledo 6, Columbus i. Milwaukee...... 02000020 0—4 Milwaukee...... 2000005 '0—7 Hit by pitcher—Barbeau. Kihm, Moriarity 2. Minneapolis...... 0 D 2 0 0 5 1 0 0—8 Minneapolis...... 2010000 0—3 teams. Passed ball—Land. Umpire—King. Time—2h. *Coulter hit by batted ball in second. Two-base hit—Marshall. Three-base hits— Two-base hits—Bateman, Robinson, Coulter. Robinson, Bateman. Towne. Marshall. Home Rusie Can©t Use One Arm. Three-base hit—Marshall. Home run—Sulli run—Freeman. Stolen bases—Clarke. Friel. Vincennes. Ind., Sept. 14.—Amos Rusie, once Games Played Thursday, Sept. 14. Fox. First on balls—By Hickey 2. Stovall MILWAUKEE VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT MIL van Stolen base—Fox. First on balls—Off the idol of the base ball fans of the country, Dougherty 4, Thomas 5. Wild pitch—Thomas. Hit by pitcher—Towne. O'Brien. Wild pitch— when as a pitcher on the New York team, lie WAUKEE SEPT. 14.—The teams nnade the same Hickev. Struck out—By Hickey 3. Stovall 2. number of hits, but the visitors played error Struck out—By Dougherty 2. Thomas 2. Sac used a ball with an effectiveness that has never rifice hits—Marshall, Fox, Freeman. Left on Double plav—Freeman. Oyler. Sacrifice hit— since been surpassed, was a spectator at the less ball while the home team made manj Freeman. Left on bases—Milwaukee 5. Minne misplavs The game was called at the end of bases—Milwaukee 10, Minneapolis 10. Umpires game between the Chicago Cubs and Vincennes _Kane Haskell. Time—1.40. apolis. 8. Time—1.35. Umpires—Haskell. Kane. team Rusie is employed in a lumber yard -here the seventh inning on account of darkness KANSAS CITY VS. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS Note.—Rain prevented the Kansas City-St. as a laborer at $1.50 a day. "I prefer to work CITY SEPT.-, 15.—Heavy hitting and the ex Paul game. for $1.50 and be at home in quiet with my MILWAu'n. AB.R.B. P. A.E MJNNEA's. AB.R.B. P. A.R cellent pitching of Slagle won for St. Paul. family than to get a salary of $9000 a year, Robins'n.ss 412 2 11 Friel. cf...... 422 1 0 " Remaining: Games Played he said. Rusie's nrm is gone. He says he Towne. lb.. 5 1 2 6 01 Sullivan, rf. 5 1 0 1 0 Score: ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. ,A.V KA'SCITY. AB.R.B P. A.E Sept. 17—Milwaukee 7 St. Paul 5 and Mil can throw one ball and then he is through. Bate'n.rf,, p 4 0 0 0 31 Freeman,lb 32140 er. rf..... 5122' Gilbert,If.... 411 100 waukee 3 St. Paul 10. Kansas City 3 Min Hemphill.cf 3 01511 Coulter, If... 4 3 2 3 Hemphill.cf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Cassady, cf 4 1 0 1 00 neapolis 3. Columbus 2 Louisville 0 am 0 Base Ball Dispute Settled. Clark. 3b.... 3 1 I 0 10 Marshall, c 5 3 3 2 Wheeler, 31) 5 2 4 1 Hill, rf...... 401 1 00 Columbus 1 Louisville 0. Neville, c ... 4 11401 Gremin'r,3b4 0012 O'Brien, ss. 502 1 Frantz, 3b.. 4 01100 gept . is—Columbus 3 Louisville 0. Toledo f Wllkes-Barre. Pa.. Sept. 15.—The long dis M'Cor'k, 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Oyler, ss..... 4 1430 Indianapolis 3 and Toledo 4 Indianapolis C> pute between the Plttston Brothers and the Noonan, c... 5 1 1 10 0 C Castro, lb... 4 00900 Avof-a team over the ownership of $284 for M'Ches'y,lf4 12200 Fox, 2b...... 2 1057 Marcan, 2b 522331"Donoh'e. ss 3 0 1 2 20 Milwaukee 9 St. Paul 10. At Kansas City Goodwill, p 2 1 1 0 10 Stovall. p.... 30010 which the teams played three years ago is Sullivan, lb 3 0 I 6 10 Bonner. 2b.. 30013 rain. to be amicably settled. The team winning Douehe'y,rf2 01000 Kellum. p... 11100 Carney, If.... 411 200 Zearloss. c.. 3 0 0 1 1 Note.—Full scores of the above games wil was entitled by the agreement to the gate Total ..3571321115 Total..... 35 14 13 21 9 Slagle, t)..... 411 0 3 C Justus,p...... 20004 appear in our next issue. receipts, but at the end of the seventh inning Milwaukee...... 0006001- Total"..... 41 1016277 3 *Duiham.... 100 0 0 C when the score was 7 to 2 in favor of Pittston Minneapolis...... 4024004-1 Total..... 32 2 4 27 9 News Notes. the game was called on account of darkness and Two-base hits—Robinson, McChesney, Clark St. Paul...... 00100423 0—1 As a run-getter. Davy Jones tops all ti Umpire William .T. Goeckel game the game Ovler Three-base hit—Dongherty. First " players in this league. He will be a handj to Pittston. Stakeholder William Curran re Kansas City...... 000000101 — fused to pay the money, claiming that as nine balls—Off Goodwin 3, Bateman 2 Stovall *Batted for Justus in ninth. man for the Tigers next year. Kellum 1. Struck out—By Goodwm 2 Batt Umpire Sullivan has closed his last thre innings were not played there was no contest. Two-base hits—Wheeler 2, Marcan, O'Brien The case lias been In the courts ever sine*. nani 1, Stovall 2. Umpires-Haskell and Kane Sacrifice nit—Sullivan. Stoleu base—Wheeler seasons In towns where the peunant was t ffime—1.40. — J_ \ September 30, 1905. \ O'Bvien. Stolen bases—Houser, Clancy, Soffel. Curri,e 3. Struck out—By Faulkner 4, Currie 4. Mahling\ 2. Hit by pitcher—By Moriarity 1. Barclay, Manning. -Double play—J. O'Brien, Left'on bases—Rochester 5, Toronto 4. Passed Passed ball—Shea. Umpire—Conway. IT.me unassisted. First on balls—Off Crystall 3. ball—Tot't. Umpire—Bassett. Time—1.42. —1.45. Hit by pitcher—By Crystal! 2. Struck .out—By BUFFALO VS. MONTREAL AT BUFFALO Cleary 4. Left on bases—Rochester 9, Toronto SEPT. 8.—This game was well-played through Games Played Sunday, Sept. 10. it. Passed balls—Toft 2. Umpire—Hassett. out, Greene holding the Royals to four hits. NEWARK VS. JERSEY CITY AT NEWARK Time—2.05. Score: SEPT. 10.—Fertsch's good work on the slab Darkness ended the second game during; the BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E was a big factor, although he received brilliant sixth with Rochester away in the lead. Score: Get!man. cf 3 02 100 Weicien'Ub 200 540 support, The Newarks' hits were all timely, The Official Record ROCHES'K. AH.R.B: f. A.HTORONTO. AB.K.B. P. A.B McAlli'r. ss 4 0 2 ,4 10 Meaney, rf.. 3 0 1 0 0 0 while the Jersey's errors were costly. Score: Barclay If.. 3 1020 OJ White, If..... 3123 10 Deleha'y.rf 4 10 100 Bannon. ct. 4 0 0 2 10 o! the 1905 Penn NEWAKK. AB.K.B. P. A. K i T SR. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.R. Mannins.rf2 2 1 0 0 O 1 Magoon, ss. 3 0 2 1 10 Laporte. 2b. 3 0 1 3 0 C F.Hart'n.3b4 00230 O'Hag'n.lb 412 SO C Clement. If.. 502 3 00 Smith, ss,.... 3 1 232 1 : Rapp. rf..... 2 0 0 000 Murphy. Ib 3 0 1 10 3 o! ioyce.lf...... 402 3 00 Mahfing. 2b 4 1232 11 Bean, ss..... 4 0 2 3v40 ant Rsce with ©tab Clancy. lb.. 3 0 1 S 0 1 Houser. cf.. 3 00000 Miller, If..... 4 0110 0 Raub. c...... 401 3 10 Cockman.3b 4 0 2 2 2 Oj Keister, rf... 3 0 1 000 M'Con'l. 2b3 1101 C W.O' B'n.lb 3 11 400 McManus.c 4 00 121 Lacha'e, Ib 2 0 0 8 00 Foster, rf.... 300 2 0 0|Cassidy. Ib. 4 0 1 14 01 ulated Scores and Pavne. cf... 30210 C Zimme'n.Sb 2 0 0\ 1 41 Brockett.3b 411 240 L.Hart'n.ss 300 1 22 Swander. cf 3 0 0 6 0 0| Halligan. cf 3 0 0 100 J O'Br'n,3b3 0011 OiSoffel, 2b.....3 13000 Greene, p.... 200 4 40 Pappalau, p 3 0 0 0 20 [ones. If..... 30030 0| Pattee, 2b... 3011 0 0 Accurate Accounts Steelman, c 1 '. 1 3 1 CiTolt, c...... 3 01301 Total..... 31 2 8 27 1411 Total..... 29 0 4 24 13 2 Gatins, ss... 3001 5 olMerritt. 3b. 400 0 41 Walters, p.. 2 0 1 03 0 Long, p...... 200 1 20 Buffalo...... 10000010 x—2 Connor, c.... 3 I 1 2 0 o|McCauley,c4 0 1220 of All Champion Total..... 23 6*9 18 8 21 Total..... 24 3 9*13 8 2 Montreal...... 0 0000000 0—0 Fertsch, p... 3 1101 01 Pfanmil'r.p 3 00011 Rochester...... 11103 x—6 First on balls—Off Greene 4. Pappalau 3. Total..... 30 4 8 27 10 1 i*Vandergr't 100 0 00 ship Games Flayed Toronto...... 10020 0—3 Struck out—By Greene 1, Pappalau 2. Two- base hit—Meaney. Sacrifice hit—Greene. Left 1 Total...... 340 3 24 11 3 'Manning and Clancy out on bunt strikes. Newark...... 0 020020 Ox—4 Two-base hits—Steelman. Tot't. McConnell. on bases—Buffalo f). Montreal 7. Stolen bases Three-base lilts—Clancy. Payne. Sacrifice hits —Joyce, Laporte. Miller, Meaney. Double play Jersey City...... 0 0000000 0—0 FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. —Rapp. Magoon. Zimmerman. Stolen base— Mnrphv, McAllister. Greene. Hit by pitcher— *Batted for Pfanmiller in ninth. Barclay. Double play—Long. W. O'Brien. By Greene 1. Wild pitch—Pappalau. Umpires Two-base hits—O'Hagan. Keister. Stolen The fourteenth annual campaign of First: on balls—Off Walters* 2, Long 1. Hit by —Zimmer and Moran. Time—1.45. bases—Mahling. Clement. First on balls—Off the Eastern League was g-loriously^ pitcher—Long. Struck out—By Walters 3. Fertsch 1. Hit by pitcher—By Fertsch 1. successful in all respects. Six of the Long 2. Left on bases—Rochester 4. Toronto Sacrifice hit—Pattee. Struck out—By Fertsch eight clubs cleared handsome profits, S. Passed ball—Toft. Umpire^-Hassett. Time C.aiue.s Played Saturday, Sept. 0. 2. Pfanmiller 3. Left on bases—Jersey City 10. ami even the "four losers were not —1 25. BUFFALO VS. TORONTO ""AT BUFFALO Newark 2. Double plays—Mahling, O'Hagan; srfiously crippled. The race was the BUFFALO VS. MONTREAL AT BUFFALO SEPT. 9.—(P. M. AND P. M.)— IB the first Bean, Cassidy. Umpires—Conway and A. closest and most exciting1 in the his- SEPT. 7.—(P. M., AND P. M.)—The Royals game Milligan scored a shut-out by keeping Moran. Time—1.58. torv of this premier minor league, the won the first game by hard bitting. Score: his hits well scattered. Score: championship hinging- upon one game BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. E j MONTREAL AB. R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. F ! 1 ORONTO. AB.R.B. P. AE flames Played Monday, Sept. 11. played on the last day of the season. Gettman, cf 4 0 0 1 0 OiWeide'l. 2b 4 3 3 1-80 Gettman, cf 4 0110 Oi White, If...... 4 01300 All games scheduled for this date were pre For the greater part of the race the Greeiie. rf... 40030 OjMeaney, rf. 5s 0 1 1 00 McAlli'r, ss 1 1'l 2 "* Oi Magoon, ss. 4 0 1 260 vented by rain. lead alternated between Jersey City Deleha'y.lb 4011! 0 0;Bannon, cf.. 511 0 01 Deleh'y, rf.. 40130 0', Rapp, rf...... 300 0 01 and Baltimore. In the last month, Laporte, 2b. 41355 OjF.Hart'n.Sb 5 12200 Laporte, 2b. 3 1021 Ol Houser. cf... 4 0 2000 however, Providence steadily advanc McManus.c40l 3 2 C j Toyce.lf...... 4 1 1100 Murphy, lb 4 0 0 8 0 OiO'Br.en, lb. 4 0 1 13 00 Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 12. ed until the last week of the season, W. Miller, If 1 1010 1 iRaub, c...... 5 2 211 20 Miller, If...... 3 2150 0 Zimrn'n, 3b. 201 1 20 JERSEY CITY VS. NEWARK AT JERSEY when it dislodged Jersey City, came McAlli'r, PS 3 1 0 2 2 1 j Lachan'e.lb4 1 3 U. 0 0 McManus.c 401 42 OiSoffel, 2b.... 301 250 CITY SEPT. 12.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Newark abreast of Baltimore on the next-to- Brockett, 3b 4 00130 L.Hart'n.ss 3 01010 Brockett,3b 40011 OjToft, c...... 300 3 00 won the first game by clever (bunching of bits. last day, and won out on the very last Yerkes. p... 4 00020 Leroy. p.._. 4 01040 Milligan,p.. 41210 OjMcPhe'n, p3 0 0 0 30 Score: day by a victory over Rochester, thus Total...... 32 3 527 14 2 Total..... 39 9152715 1 Total..... 31 5 7 27 11 ol Total..... 30 0 7 24 16 1 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.P©IBR. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.B beating Baltimore out by , just two Buffalo...... 00002100 0—3 Buffalo ...... 0 0200201 x—5 O'Hag'n.lb 4 0 I 14 1 C [Clement, If.. 4 01 120 points. Newark played consistent ball Montreal...... 1 4200200 0—9 Toronto...... 00000000 0—0 Mahling,'2b 40023 Oj Bean, ss...... 3 01111 and finished a good fourth. The First on balls—Off Yerkes 1, Leroy 4. Struck Earned runs—Buffalo 3, Left on bases—Buf- Cockm'n.3b 403 0 3 C ! Keister, rf... 200 1 00 champion Buffalo Club could not repair out—By Yerkes 2. Leroy 8. Three-base hit— falo (>, Toronto 5. First on balls—Off Foster, rf.... 20020 CjCassidy, lb 40011 10 the loss of last season's stars and Lachanee. Two-base hits—Meaney, Laporte, Milligan 2, McPherson 2. Struck out—By Mil- Swander, cf4 0010 0: Halligan, cf 4 01200 linished a poor fifth. This year, as Weidensaul 2. Sacrifice bit—Joyce. Left on llgan 2, MePherson 2. Three-base hits—Del- Jones,If...... 41231 c'Pattee, 2b... 3 00020 last, Montreal, Rochester and Toronto bases—Buffalo 4. Montreal 5. Double play— ehanty, Miller. Double plays—McAllister, La Gatins, ss... 3 0104 lj Woods. 3b.. 3 10130 proved the weaklings and finished in Brockett. Laporte. Delehanty. Hit by pitcher porte, Murphy; Magoon, O'Brien; Magoon, Connor, c... 3 1 250 C jVandegr't,c 3 139 00 the rear in the order named. Follow —By Yerkes 1. Passed balls—Raub 2. Umpires Soffel, O'Brien: McAllister, McManus. Brockett, Moriarity,p3 1104 f jOlmste'd, p 1 0 0 1 11 ing is the complete season record: —Zimmer and Moran. Time—1.58. Murphy. Hit by pitcher—McAlister 2. Laporte. Total..... 31 3 10 27 16 1 |*Merritt...... 100 0 00 Buffalo threw away the second game by Umpires—Moran and Zimmer. Time—1.50. iMcQuil'n, p 0000 10 costly errors in face of hard hitting. Scofe: The second game was a pitchers' battle in i Total..... 28 2 6 27 11 2 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A EiMONTREAL.AE. R.E. P. A. E which Yerkes had all of the luck. Score: Gettman. cf 5 1 2 3 0 0! Weide'l, 2b. 3 22550 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.H© Newark...... 01000020 0—3 Greene. rf... 50210 0, Meaney,-rf. 300 0 00 Gettman, cf 3 0 0 100 White, If...... 302 2 00 Jersey City...... 0 0200000 0—2 Deleha'y.lb 5 0 2 12 0 0! Bannon, cf. 3 1 0 3 10 McAlli'r. ss 3 0 0 3 1 0 Magoon, ss. 301 0 00 *Batted for Olmstead lii seventh. Laporte, 2b 5 0 1 2 5 CjF.Har'n, 3b 3 0 1 0 10 Deleha'y, rf 2 1 I 1 0 CI Rapp, rf..... 3 0 0 1 00 Earned runs—Newark 1. Jersey City 1. Two- ...... McManus.c 4 02 4 1 21 foyce, If..... 210 1 00, Laporte, 2b 2 0 1 2 3 1! Houser, cf... 300 6 00 base hit—Vandergrift. Hits—Off Olrastead 9 Baltimore...... ! 14 in seven innings." McQuillin 1 iri\two innings. W.Miller, If 4 0 1 2 1 0| Raub, c...... 4 11410 Murphy, lb 2 0 0 8 0 t 'O'Brien, lb 3 0 0 5 00 Stolen bases—Cockman, Gating, Clement. Passed Jersey City...... M'Allis'r.ss 41222 li Lacha'e. lb 3 0 0 11 20 Miller, If..... 200 1 0 oiZimme'n.3b 300 1 10 ball—Connor. First on balls—Off Moriarity 4, Newark...... Brockett,3b 4 0 11 2 1 j L. Hart'n.ss 4 10 1 SO McManus.c 20040 CiSoffel, 2b...... 200 2 10 Olmstead 3, McQuillin 1. Sacrifice hits— Providence...... Jones, p...1... 4 1 1 0 5 « Clancy, p... 402 2 30 Brockett.3b 20102 OjToft, c...... 100 I 00 O'Hagan. Foster, Gatins. Moriarity. Keister, Rochester...... Yerkes, p... 1000 1 OlSullivan, c.. 1 0 0 0 00 Toronto...... Total...... 40 3 14 27 16 4 Total..... 29 6 6 27 19 0 Olmstead. Struck out—By Moriarity 4, Olm Buffalo...... 000001 10 1—3 Total...... 19 1 3*20 7 1 jCrystall. p.. 2 01030 stead 3, McQuillin 3. Left on bases—Newark Montreal...... !>. Jersey City 5. Double plays—O'Hagan, un Montreal...... 10002003 0—6 I Total..... 24 0 4 18 50 assisted: Jones, Mahiinp. O'Hapan; Cassidy, First on balls—Off Jones 4. Struck out—By Buffalo...... 000100 x—l Olmstead; McQuillin. Woods, Cassidy. Um Jones 2. Clancy 4. Three-base Hits—Gettman,'. Toronto...... ;...... 00000 0 0—0 Won. Lost. Pet —McAllister. Two-base hit—Raub. Sacrifice hits pires—A. Moran and Conway. Time—1.50. Providen'e 83 47 * White out for interference. .638 —Weidensaul, Lachance, Meaney 2. Stolen Earned runs—Buffalo 1. Left on base*— In the second, game the Skeeters bit Hesterfrr Baltiinore.,82 47 .636 liases—F. Hartman, L. Hartman. Laporte, Buffalo 2, Toronto 2. First on balls—Off unusually hard' in six -innings, when darkness Jer. City... 81 49 .623; Rochester. 51 P6 Joyce, 'fjeft on bases—Buffalo 0. Montreal 5. Crystall 1. Struck out—By Yerkes 4, Crystall ended the game. Score: Newark.'..., .'7.0 62 .530JToronto ... 48 89 Double plays—Laporte, McAllister: Bannon, 1. Two-base hits--Delehanty, Laporte, White. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.Ti |EK. CITY AB.R.B. P. A.K Hit by pitcher—By Jones 1. Passed ball— Sacrifice hit—Yerkes. Double play—Zimmer- O'Hag'n.lb 400 4 11 Clement, If. 3120 00 Raub. Umpires—Morau and Zimmer. Time— man. Soffel. Umpires—Zimmer and Moran. Mahling, 2b 21 1 3 0 Oi Pn-an. ss...... 3 3 3 230 Games Played Thursday, Sept. 7. 1.50. JERSEY CITY VS. PROVIDENCE AT JER Time—Ih. Cockm'u.3b3 0120 Ol Keister. rf.. I 0 0 0 00 BALTIMORE VS. PROVIDENCE AT BALTI- Foster, rf.... 3 2300 OiCassidy, lb 2 1 1 7 10 SEY CITY SEPT. 7.—This was a pitchers' Games Played Friday, Sept. S. ^ Iml tie which errors handed over to the Grays. AIORE SEPT. 9.—Poole'w clever pitching shut Ssvander, cf 2 0 0 1 0 1 j Halligan, cf 3 2 2 2 «fO Score: JERSEY CITY VS. PROVIDENCE AT JER flie Orioles out. Score: Jones, If..... 30010 C i Pattee, 2b.... 3 02141 JEK. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A.B I PKOVID 1 E. AB.R.D. P. A.K SEY CITY SEPT. 8.—Providence administered BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. P. A. F JPROVID'E. AB R.B. p. A.P. Gatins. ss.... 11001 Oi Woods. 3b... 301 200 Clement, If. 302 I 0 01 Hurley, rf... 3 21200 its third straight defeat to Jersey City. Score: Neal, ss...... 4 0 1 0 5 1; Harley. rf.. 4 0 0 0 10 Connor, c... 300 6 41 Vandeg't. c 3 0 0 3 10 Bean, ss..... 40013 1; McFarl'd.lf 3 10300 PROVID'E. AB.R.B. p. A.HI JER. CITY. AB.R.B. p. A.ii Kelly, cf..... 4 0 1 6 0' 0| McFarl'd, If 4 01300 Hesterfer, p 3 01100 Lindam'n.p 3 00110 Keister. rf... 4001 0 CiDunn, 2b.... 401 360 Harley, rf... 40120 OJClement. If.. 500 2 00 McAlee'e.rf4 0 1 1 0 OiDunn. 2b..... 3 0 0 1 20 Total...... 24 4 6 18 63 Total...... 24 7 11 IS 10 1 Cassidy, Ib 4 C 1 12 0 IJBrodie, cf... 4 00000 McFarl'd, If 5 0020 0:Bean, ss..... 3 01340 Ionian, lb.. 200111 1 j Brodie. cf... 300 1 00 Newark...... 02101 0—4 Hallig.in, cf 3 1020 Oijacklits'h, c 3 11300 Duiin. 2b..... 5 1211 0; Keister/rf... 4 00200 Rothgeb, If. 3 0 0 0 0 Oi Tacklits'h.c 4003 10 Jersey City...... 30301 0—7 Pattee, 2b.... 3 0143 OjConn, lb...... 4 0 0 13 00 Brodie. cf... 5022 0 OiCassidy. lb 4 0 0 14 10 Loude'r, 3b 4 0112 0!Conn. lb..... 3 l 1 16 00 Earned runs — Newark 1, Jersey City 5. Two- Woods, 3b.. 40023 1> Morgan, 3b 3 1 1 0 30 Jacklifh, c 5. 0 2 8 1 0: Halligan. cf 2 0 0 200 Mullen, 2b.. 3 0142 o! Morgan, 3b 4 1 2 2 30 base hits — Foster, Clement. Bean, Cnssldy. M'Cauley, c2 0043 liRock, ss..... 4 01330 Conn, lb.... 4 0 0 16 0 0 Pattee. 2b... 300 0 40 Byers. c...... 3 0 0 4 1 2! Rock, ss..... 2 0 1 1 20 Pattee. Stolen bases — Clement. Bean. First on Clarkson, p. 20005 1 Puttma'n, p 4 00040 Morgan. 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0| Woods. 3b.. 400 1 31 Burchell, p. 3 0 1 0 3 oi Poole, p..... 300 0 50 balls — Off Lindaman 2, Gatins 2. Hit by pitcher Rock. ss..... 40116 CjVanderg't.c 400 720 *Merritt..... 000 0 00 Total...... 32 5 5 27 160 *Hearne...... 100 0 0 OJ Total...... 30 2 527 14 0 — By Hesterfer 1. Lindauian 1. Sacrifice hits fVandergr't 000 0 00 Cronin, p... 41202 1 j Lindam'n.p 301 230 Total...... 31 0 6 27 14 4' — Swander. Keister 2. Struck out — By Hester Total..... 29 1 4 27 17 ; Total..... 40 2 103314 ij*Merritt...... 100000 Baltimore...... 0 0000 0—0 fer 0, Lindaman 3. Left on bases — Newark 4, i Total..... 33 0 233 17 1 Providence...... 00100 0—2 Jersey City 2. Double play — Connor, Cockman. Jersey City...... 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 Umpires —Conway and A. Moran. Time — 1.30. Providence...... 0 0 Providence...... 0000000000 2—2 *Batted for Kothgeb in ninth. 0 2 2 0—5 ROCHESTER VS. MONTREAL AT ROCH *Balted for McCauley in ninth. Jersey City...... 0000000000 0—0 Sacrifice bits—Rock. Brodie. MeFarland. Double plays—Poole. Rock,JConn: ESTER SEPT. 12.— (P. M. AND P. M.)— Op vBatted for Clarkson in ninth. *Batted for Lindamau in eleventh. portune bitting won the first game for Montreal. Left on bases—Jersey City 8, Providence 4. Left 011 bases—Jersey City 4. Providence J>. Mullen. Jordan. First on balls—Off Burchell First on bails—Off Puttmann C, Clarkson 3. First on balls—Off Cronin 2.. Struck out—By 2. Poole 1. Hit by pitcher—By Poole 1. Struck Score: Struck put—By Clarkson 4. Puttmann 2. Two- Lindaman ~>. Cronin 8. Sacrifice hits—Harley, out—By Burchell 1. Poole i!>. Left on bases— ROCIIKS R. AB.R.B. P. \ BjMONTRKAT.. AB.R. 13. P. A.E Pattee. Stolen base—Conn. Double play— Baltimore 5, Providence 5. Umpire—Egau. Time Barclay, It.. 4002 1 0:Weiden'1.2b 4112 02 base hit—Morgan. Sacrifice bits—McFarland, __-t rj£j Pattee. Stolen bases—Clement. Woods. Double Vandergrift, Bean. Hit by pitcher—By Cronin Manning, rf 50100 0 Meaney, rf.. 3 11100 plays—Morgan. Dnnn. Conn: Bean. Pattee, Cas- 1. Umpire—Conway. Time—<-2.10. The Bronchos lost through Smith's miserable Smith, ss...... 4 0 220 1 i Bannon, cf.. 4 1 3200 slilv. Umpire—Conway. Timo—2h. BALTIMORE VS. NEWARK AT BALTI playing in the first inning. In the third inning Clancy, lb.. 4 1180 Ol F.Har'n, 3b 3 00001 BALTIMOHE VS. NEWAJIK AT BALTI MORE SEPT. 8.—The Newarks again fell be Cleary took Schultz's place and kept the Mont- Payne. cf.... 30021 Cl Ioyce.lf...... 302 2 00 MORE SEPT. 7.—The locals won easily on fore Baltimore for the third successive time. reals from scoring. Score: McCon'l, 2b 40142 OjRaub. c...... 401 8 40 Score: hard and timely hitting. Scow: ROCHES'K. AB.K.B. P. A.F'MONTREAL. An.R.B. p. A.E O'Brien.3b. 3 1 1 0 20 l Lacha'e. lb 4 1 1 10 11 BAI.TIM'E. AB.R.II. p. A.B'NEWARK. AB.R.B. r. A.E NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. K! BALTIM B AB.R.B. P. A.B Barclay, if.. 2 1021 C| Weiden*1.2b 5 11200 McCabe. c. 4 0 1 7 2 0:L.Hart'n.ss 4 11221 Neal. ss...... 403 2 5 IjO'Hag'n.lb 400 9 10 O'Hagan.Ib5 0 0 9 0 01 Neal. ss...... 5 0 3 2 1 I Manning, rf 4 1100 CI Meaney, rf. 5 1 i 1 00 Faulkner, p 30 0 0 3 1 'Leroy.p...... 4 0 0 050 Kelly,cf...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 'MaTilins, 2b 3 11 450 Mahlin?, 2b 3 1042 C 1 Kelly.cf...... 400 1 01 Smith, ss..... 411 342 Bannon, cf. 4 0 2 1 00 •"Bun-ell...... 101 0 00 Total...... 33 S 10 27 12 5 Cockm'n,3b 4 0 1 1 2 Oi M'Aleese.rf 3 0 1201 McAleese,rf3 0010 0:Cockm'n,3b 3 02211 Clancy. lb.. 401 9 1C F.Hart'n,3b 4 11212 Total..... 35 2 8f25 11 2 1 Swander. cf 4 1 1 3 1C 1 Jordan, lb.. 3 0 0 13 00 McCon'l, 2b 4 0013 0] Joyce, If...... 4 11100 Jordan. 11).. 3 0 2 10 0 C Swander, cf 4 11100 Rochester...... 0 1000000 1—2 Rotligeb, If. 40210 O.Jones, If...... 3000 Jones.If...... 31201 o'Rothgeb, if. 3 11200 Payne, cf... 40111 OiRanb, c...... 403 2 20 1 0 Montreal...... 10000130 0—5 Loudcrt'r.Jb 4 0011 1 iGatins, ss.... 4 003 1 0 Gatins, ss.... H 0114 lILoude'r. 3b 4 3 3 2 42 O'Brien, 3b 4 0 0 3 3 ClLacha'e. lb 4 0 1 15 00 Mullen. 2b.. 3 3211 C; Murphy, rf.. 2003 1 0 Murphy, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 OjMnllen. 2b.. 4 23240 Steelman, c2 0 0 7 2 0 f.,. Hart'n.ss 4 02180 *Batted for Faulkner in ninth. Connor, c.... 4 0050 O'Bvers, c...... 301 3 10 tL. Hartman out for interference. Hearne. c... 201-7 10 Shea. c...... 3002 1 0 Schultz, p... 101 000 Barber, p.... 402 1 80 Two-base hits—Bannon, Meaney. Tbree-base Mason,p..... 40001 0 Hesterfer, p 200 020 Pardee. p.... 3 0003 0! Adkins, p... 200 0 10 Cieary, p. ... 2 0 0 1 30 Total..... 38 4 13 27 153 hit—Raub. Sacrifice hits—Meaney. Payne, Total..... 31 4 12 27 9 ?jFertsch, p... 000 000 —Wagner...... 1 000 0 01 McNeil. p... 201 0 20 * Walters...... 100 0 00 Clancy, F. Hartman, Smith. Stolen bases— j*McLane..... 1 0 0 000 Total..... 35 4 7 24 13 l' Total..... 33 6 13 27 13 5 Total...... 32 3 5 27 18 2 Joyce, Lachance. Double play—Payne, Smith. I Total..... 30 2 4 24 13 1 Newarkw ...... 0 1 1 0 0 Q 0 '0 2—4 Rochester...... 3 0 00 0 0 — 3 First on balls—Off Faulkner 2, Leroy 2. Struck Baltimore...... 0001 1 101 x—4 BalttmorV...... 01020102 x—6 Montreal...... 4 0 00 0 0 — 4 out—By Faulkner 4. Leroy 5. Left on bases— Newark...... 01000100 0—1 *Bntted for Pardee in ninth. 'Batted for Cleary in ninth. Rochester 11, Montreal ">. Passed balls—Raub *Bnttetl for Hesterfer in tjie seventh. Two-base hits—Neal, Lomlenslager. Mullen 3. Two-base hits — Manning. Raub. Three-base 2. Umpire—Hassett. Time—i.4f>. \ Two-base hits—Kelly. Mnllen. Jordan. Three- Stolen bases—Murphy, Wagner, Loudenslager. hits — Raub, Payne. Sacrifice hit — Barclay. Clancy's pitching was too much for Rochester bn«e li!t—Swander. Sacrifice hits—Murphy, First on bails—Off Pardee. 8. McNeil 2. Sac Stolen bases — Clancy, Barclay, Raub. Double in the second game. Score: McAleese. Hcarnc. Stolen bases—Cockmah, rifice hits—McAleese, B.vers. Struck out—By play — Barber. Lachance. First on balls — Off Pardee 3. Adkins 2, McNeil 1. Left on bases ROCHKS R. AB R.B. P. A F MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E Mnllen. Double plays—Mahlins?. O'Hagan; Barber 3. Struck out — By Schultz 1, Clearv 2. Barclay. If.. 3 1 0 1 00 Weid'1.2b,cf4 23320 —^ewark <>. Baltimore 8. Double play—Gatins, Barber 3. Left on bases — Rochester C, M'ont- Koal. .Ionian. First on balls—Off Hesterfer 2 Manning, rf 2 10000 Meaney. rf. 3 1 1 0 00 Msu-on .".. Hit by pitcher—By Hesterfer 1. Mahling. O'Hagan. Umpire—Egan. Time—1.50. real 7. Wild pitches — Cleary. Umpire — Has Struck out—By Mason. .">. Hesterfer 1. Left ROCHESTER VS. TORONTO AT ROCH sett. Time — 2.05. Smith, ss...... 401 030 nan'n,cf,3b 5122 10 o'n basps—Baltimore S. Newark ?,. Umpire— ESTER SEPT. S.—The Broncos played steady JERSEY CITY VS. NEWARK AT JERSEY W.Cla'y, lb 4 1 2 11 00 F.Hart'n,3b 111 1 l o Ftt-iir;. Timp-~1..-iO. ball until the ninth Inning, when Payne made a CITY SEPT. 9. — Opportune batting won for the Payne, cf.... 400 1 00 Joyce, if..... 311 0 11 ROCHESTER -VS. TORONTO AT ROC'TI- fatal, error and lost the game. Score: Skeeters. who were otherwise outplayed. Score: Burrell. 2b.. 4 0154 OjRaub, c...... 3 00320 P.FTEK SEPT. 7. —(P. M. AND P. M.-) —The O'Brien. 3b 4 0 0 2 5 l'Lacha'e, lb. 3 0 2 U 01 ROCHES K. AB.R. Si. P. A. E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E[NEWARK. AB.R.B. p. A.E first r.rame WHS one of errors. The Canadians Barclay. If. 5 0 1 1 01 White, If...... 500 1 00 Steelman. c 4 0 2 7 30 L.Hart'n.ss 400 2 10 fielded miserably. Crystal! was batted hard. Clement, If.. 4 0 1 200 O'Hag'n.lb,5 0 0 13 00 Manning.rf 401 0 00 Magoon. ss 4 0 1 1 41 Bean, ss...... 400 2 21 Mahling. 2b 4 1 2 2 10 Schlitzer. p 3 0 0 0 20 C.Clancy, p 4 0 0 0 l O Smith, ss..... 4 t 1 4 2 C Rapp, rf..... 401 0 01 Keister, rf... 411 000 Cockm'n.Sb 210 1 20 Total..... 32 3 8 27 17 1 Miller. 2b... 201 2. 2 0 TORONTO. AH.K.I!. P. A.K Clancy. lb.. 41211 00 Hotiser, cf.. 411 200 Total...... 32 6 11 27 11 2 White. If..... 512 4 10 Cassidy. lb 4 0 0^ 6 10 Swander, cf 4 0 0 0 00 McCon'l,2b 200 2 4 P W.O'B'n.lb 3 1 2 14 00 Halligan. cf 4 1 l" 1 01 Jones,If...... 401 300 Rochester...... 10000200 0—3 Magoon, ss. 5 0 1 3 21 Pavne, cf.... 40020 l|Zinime'n,3b 422 0 30 Montreal...... i.. 00021020 1—6 Rapp. rf..... 503 0 00 Patlee, 2b... 400 2 00 Galins, ss... 402 0 33 J. O'B'n, 3b 3 1 0 3 20 Soffel. 2b..... 422 3 00 Woods. 3b.. 412 4 20 Murphy, rf.. 3 0 1 1 00 Two-base hits—F. Hartman, Burrell. Sacri Honser. cf. 511 0 0 1 teelman. c 4 1 1 4 Toft. c...... 302 3 21 fice hits—Raub. Meaney. Stolen bases—Bar 3 ?| W.O'B'n.lb 4 0 2 10 00 McAnley, c 1 0 1 10 41 Shea. 2016 5 0 Faulkner, p 2 0 0 0 Curtie, p..... 400 3 50 Mack. p...... 200 0 30 Moriarity.p 3010 clay, Weidensaul, Miller, Meaney. Double plays 1 1 |Zimme'n.3b 401 3 21 5 0 —Smith. Burrell. W. Clancy: Raub, L. Hart- *Vancey...... 100 000 Total..... 35 6 11 27 14 3 tal..... 31 3 6 27 1231 Total..... 31 28*26163 2 f Soffel, 2b... 412 2 2 1 Total..... 33.4 627 15 4\ man. First on balls—Off Schlitzer 4, C. Clancy Iman, c 4 2 1 7 0 2 Toft, c...... 400 2 20 Jersey City...... 0000001 1 1—3 3. Hit by pitcher—By Schlitzer 1. Struck out Rochester...... 10000120 0—4 Newaik...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0—2 Cleary, p..... 3 01^0 2 C Crystall, p.. 4 1 0 0 4 l Toronto...... 0 3 000000 3—6 —By Schlitzer 4, C. Clancy 3. Left on bases— Total..... 3510142715S Total..... 40 4 12 ?4 13 _ *Two out when winning run was made. Rochester 5, Montreal 7. Umpire—Hassett. *Batted for Faulkner in ninth. Left on bases—Jersey City 5, Newark 10. Time—1.53. Rochester...... 31 204000 x—10 Two-base hits—Ziminerman 2, Soffel. Three- Toronto...... 01 100001 1—4 First on balls—Off Mack 5. Struck out—By BUFFALO VS. TORONTO AT BUFFALO base hit—Barclay. Home run—Clancy. Sacri Mack 10, Moriarity 6. Home run—Keister. Sac SEPT. 12.—The Bisons lost their last game at Two-base hit—J. O'Brien. Three-base hit— fice hits—W. O'Brien, Faulkner. Stolen base— rifice hits—McAuley, Mack, Murphy, Cockman home. The pitching of Jones and Currie VM Paj-ue. Sacrifice hits—Payne 2, Cleary, J. J. O'Brien. First on balls—Off Faulkner 1, Moriarity. Stolen bases—Halligan, Pattee, a strong feature. Score; September 30, 1905. SPORTING BUFFALO. AB.U.B. P. A.B TORONTO. AB.Ktf. 4P. A.E Games Played Thursday, Sept. 14. First on bails—Off Pfanmillcr 1. Ci-ystall I. 10 Toronto 0 and Newark 4 Toronto 1. Gettman, ct 4 0 1100 White,...... _,...... „ If..... 5 !» 5_ 00 JERSEY CITY VS. TORONTO AT JERSEY Struck out—By Crystall 2. Two-base hits— Note — Full scores of the above games will ap McAI'r. ss.c 400 9 00 Magoon, ss 3 oT 1 CITY SEPT. 14.—Hard hitting made this a Halligan. Vandergrift, Pfanmiller. Sacrifice pear in our next issue. Del'y.rt. 2b 4 0 2 5 3 OJRapp, rf..... 0 0 V 0 00 walk-over for the Skeeters. Score: hits—Pfanmiller. Magoon. Stolen bases—Cas- Lap'e. 2b,ss 300 1 30! Houser, cf.. 5 0 2 ' J 10 sidy, While. Wild pitch—Pfanmiller. Passed JEH. CITY. AB.R B. P. A.BITORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ball—Sullivan. Umpire—Hassett. Time—l..V>. IVpTvs TVotes. Murphy, Ib 40194 OlO'Brien. Ib 4 0 0 14 0 0 Clement. If.. 6 1 5 1 0 0 White, If...... 500 2 00 Miller, If.... 400 1 00 Zimme'n,3b 301 1 30 Opportune hitting won the second, game Cor The Rochester Club has sold pitcher Clrary Merritt, ss.. 41032 JIMagooti, ss 500 040 the local team. Score: to (he Detroit Club. McManus.c 0 00110 SofFel, 2b..... 4 Oil 31 Keister. rf... 53210 '.JKapp, rf...... 420 3 10 Milligan rf.. 40020 OjTot't. c...... 402 510 JER. CJTV. AB.R.B. P. A. I [TORONTO. AB.K.B, P A.E Cassidy. Ib 5 1 2 7 1 o! Houser, cf.. 411 1 10 Pitcher Bert Conn has developed into a Que Brocketr,3b 4 0111 CjCurrie, p..... 400 1 30 Clement, If.. 4 1010 0 White. If.... 310 2 20 ii'st baseman for Providence. Halligan, cf 4 2 2 0 0 OlO'Brien, Ib 3 0'I 12 00 Bean. ss...... 4 1201 I i Magoon, ss 3 2 1 3 10 Jones,p...... 301 0 2 Oj Total..... 35 1 930 17 1 Pattee. 2b... 4 2125 CJZimme'n.Sb 301 1 10 McCabe. formerly o!' Dartmouth, is ag-iin Total..... 34 0 5 30 14 01 Keister, rf.. 2 0000 0 Rapp. rt'..... 310 200 •atelling for Buckcnberger's team. Woods. 3b.. 533 1 0 llSoffel, 2b..... 4002 11 Cassidy,Ib.. 3 1101 C Houser. cf.. 4 0 3100 Buffalo...... 000000000 0—0 Vanderg't.c 5(311 0 01 Toft, c...... 301 3 00 f\ e\ i~\*\> The Rochester' club has signed a left-handed Toronto...... 000000000 I — 1 .Halligan. cf 3 0 0 3 00 O Brien. lb 4 0 0 5 10 wirier named Seitz,, wlio is a graduate of Clarkson. p. 512 1 10 McPhe'n, p3 0 0 0 51 Pat lee. 2b... 20010 Zimme'n,3b 400 1 22 Jeovgetown University. First on balls—Off Jones 4. Siruck out—By Total..... 43 1520 27 9 5 Total..... 34 3 4 24 13 2 Woods, 3b.. 300 1 Soffel, 2b..... 300 0 I .Tones 7, Currie 5. Three-base hit—Murphy. Jersey City...... 0 1200147 x—15 The Newark management made no mistake in Two-base hit—Delehanty. Sacrifice hits—Rapp, Vandegr't.c 30111 0 O'Suliivan, c.. 2 0 0 4 00 signing Eddie Fertsch. He has won five games O'Brien, Laporte. Stolen bases—Gettman. Toft. Toronto...... 00000102 0— 3 Olmstead.p 10010 C;Currie, p..... 3 00102 and lost two since joining the Sailors. Left on bases—Buffalo 5, Toronto 10. Double Left on bases—Toronto 8, Jersey City 7. McCann.p.. 2 220 2 c! Total..... 29 4 4 21 65 Wade, the hard-hitting pitcher, of the Nor* plays—Murphy, Delehanty; Houser, Soffel. Wild First on balls—Off Clarkson 3, McPherson 2. Total..... 27 5 6 24 5 Z] vich team, of tlie Connecticut League, ha- been pitch—Jones. Passed ball—Toft. Umpire-— Struck out—By Carson 9, McPherson 2. Three- Jersey City...... 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 x—5 ordered to report to the Toronto Club at once. Zimrner. Time»-1.45. base hit—Keister. Two--base hits—Clement, Hal Toronto...... 2000 1 0 I 0—4 ligan, Houser. Sacrifice hits—Merritt. Cas Foster. Newark's now outlielder, is a gradu BALTIMORE VS. PROVIDENCE AT BALTI Left on bases—Jersey City 3 Toronto 6. ate of New York University. When he attend* MORE SEPT. 12.—The Orioles again assumed sidy, Pattee. Zimmermann. Stolen bases—Cas sidy 2, Pattee 2, Woods. Double plays—Pat- First on balls—Off Olmstead 2. McCann 2 ed college he played on the varsity football ami the lead in the race for the Eastern League Struck out—By Olmstead 8, McCaiiu ill. Currie 3. jase ball teams. pennant by defeating Providence. Score: tee, Merritt. Cassidy; Houser. O'Brien. Hit by pitcher—By McPherson 1. Wild pitch— Two-base hits—Cassidy, Houser. Sacrifice hits— Bob Woods, the clever old back-stop of the BALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p. A.B|PKOVIDE'B.AB.K.B. p, A.B Clarkson. Umpire—Hassett. Time—2h. Rapp, Keister. Stolen base—Magoou. Hit by Neal ss...... 41118 0[ Harley. rf... 400 0 00 pitcher—By Olmstead 1, Currie 1. Umpire— Buffalo team, now leads the Eastern League iu BALTIMORE VS. ROCHESTER AT BALTI batting with ..'!GO. Beyers, of Baltimore, is Kelly, cf..... 30130 O^fcFar'd, If 4 0 1 2 00 Hasse>tt. Time—1.40. second witli .344. MORE SEPT. 14.—Rochester won in the elev PROVIDENCE VS. MONTREAL AT PROV McAleese.ri 4 0 2 1 0 0, Dunn, 2b.... 4 0 1 I 1 2 enth inning on McLean's single, an out and Jordan,Ib... 4 0 0 13 0 Oi Brodie, cf.... 400 0 00 IDENCE SEPT. 15. — (P. M. AND P. M.) — Aside from Byers. Baltimore has two good Smith's double. Score: The Grays won the opening game by hard and wielders of the willow in Hearne and Jordan. O'Hara, If.. 3 0 1 0 0 1 IJaciclit'h, c 4 0 1 3 20 BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. B|ROCHBS'R. AB.R.B. P. A.B Jersey City is well balanced in this respect, Loudeu'r,2b3 0113 liConn, Ib...... 4 0 1 12 00 timely hitting. Score: NenI, ss...... 50055 OIBarelay, If.. 500 2 00 PROVID'E. AB.K.B. p. A.BJMONTRKAL.AB.R.B. p. A.E nil of the regulars being bunched. Mullen. 3b.. 3 0041 0: Morg*n,3b. 402 2 50 O'Hara. cf. 5 0 0 4 0 OjManning. rf 4 10300 Louis Rapp, the Toronto first baseman. re fivers, c...... 0 0 0 0 0 o! Rock. ss..... 2 0 0 330 McFar'd. If 4 0 0 1 1 OJ Weideu'L.cf 4 02100 McAlee'e.rf 3 1130 O'Smith. ss.... 603 7 01 Harley, rf.... 3 1 1 1 0 0| Meaney. rf.. 3 0 0 1 00 ceived a suit of clothes for having the best Hearne, c... 200 4 11 Nops, p...... 300 0 20 Jordan. Ib.. 4 2 2 12 1 OJClancy, Ib.. 5 1 2 12 10 ndividual batting average for the games played Burchell. p.. 3120 10 Dunn, 2!)..... 4 2212 ciBannon. 3b 4 1 0 3 41 this season on the Toronto grounds. Total..... 33 0 6 2t*13 2 Rothgeb. If. 2 1 0 0 1 0 Payne, cf... 500 2 00 Brodie, cf.... 401 200 Miller, 2b.... 3 00230 Total....". 39 2 8 2714 3 *Hearne...... 00000 6, Burrell, 2b... 4 23 150 George Barclay Is playing with all his old- Baltimore...... 10100 0—2 lacklit'h, c 4 0 2 9 20 Joyce, It"..... 300 1 00 Loude'r. 3b 5 0 3 2 0 IjO'Brien, 3b 3 0 1 220 Conn, lb..... 4 0 1 5 0 O 1 Raub, c...... 3 0 2 1 00 :ime vim and brilliancy for Rochester. 'He Providence...... 00000 0—0 Mullen, 2b.. 50123 0 Steel man, c 4 0 0 1 10 s now a full-fledged Philadelphia!!, and will Morgan, 3b 4 0 0 3 0 1 j Lachan'e.tb 3 0012 00 again spend his winter in this city. "Mullen out, bit by batted ball. Byers. c...... 50074 2lMcCabe, c.. 1 0 0.3 0 C Rock, ss..... 3 0031 2jL.Hart'n.ss3 00230 Sacrifice hits—Kelly, Hearne. Stolen bases— McNeal. p..3 0 0 I 1 OiMcLean, p. 5 1 1 040 Poole, p...... 3 0122 0> Barber, p... 300 1 30 Pitcher George Schultz. who won a large McAleef-e, Morgan. Rock. Double plays—Rock. Burchell, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Oj Total...... 42 5 10 33 15 1 percentage of 'his games for Rochester earlier Dunn, Conn; Burchell, Neal. Jordan. First on Total..... 33 3 S 27 83^ Total...... £9 i 4 24 13 1 n the season, went almost completely to the balls—Off Burchell 1 Struck out—By Burchell Total..... 38 4 7 33 16 31 Providence...... 000 1 0002 x—3 bad in the last month of the season. 5, Nops Si Passed ball-y-JaeklHseh. Left on Baltimore...... 0003010000 0—4 Montreal...... 0 0000010 0—I The Newarks excel all other teams in saeri- bases—Baltimore 5, Providence 7. Umpire— Rochester...... 0100101 1 0 0 1—5 Two-base hits—Jacklitsch, Conn, Weidensaul Sce bunting by a good-sized margin and rank Egaa. Time—1.40. *Batted in the tenth for Rothgeb. 2. Stolen base—Raub. Sacrifice hits—Meaney. •second to Jersey City in base stealing. The Earned runs—Baltimore 3, Rochester 1. Two- Miller. First on balls—Off Barber 1. Passed Sailors also show to the fore in the field, with Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 13. base hits—Burrell. Jordan. Smith. Three-base ball—Raub. Umpire—Conway. Time—1.50. Providence next best. JERSEY CITY VS. TORONTO AT JERSEY hits—Jordan. Smith. Sacrifice hits—Steelman. In the second game Cronin shut Montreal out Buffalo now has four .300 hitter*. They arc CITY SEPT 13.—Scattered hitting cost the Rothgeb, Jordan. Bases stolen—Claney 2 Roth with three hits in five innings, darkness then Japorte. Delehanty, Woods and Milligan. This SUeeters a defeat at the hands of the tailend- geb. Barclay. O'Brien. First on balls—Off Mc- ending the game. Score: Lean 4. McNeil 6. Hit by pitcher—By Me- s more than any of the other seven clubs ers. Score: . '. '" . Neil 1. Struck out—By McNeil 8. McLean 2. PROVID E. AB.R.B. f. A.E MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.B jan boast. Jersey City has one, Pattee: Provi JEK. CJTV. AE.R.B P. A. Ej TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Innings pitched—By McNeil nine and one-third, McFarl'd.lfS 21200 Weiden'l, cf 2 0 2 0 20 dence has 'two, McFarland and - Thomas. Clement, If.. 4 1100 I j White, If..... 511 1 01 Burchell one and two-thirds. First on balls— Harley, rf.. 201 100 Meaney, rf.. 300 0 00 It is reported that John Kreitner, owner of Merritt, ss.. 40023 0, Magoon, ss 3 1 0 3 20 Baltimore 1. Rochester 2. Time of game— Dunn. 2b... 302 2 20 Bannon, 3b. 3 0 0 23! the Montreal Club, has offered it for sale Keister, rf.. 3 0 1 0 0 Oi Rapp, rt...... 4 10200 2.25. Umpires—Moran, Dimmer. Brodie, cf.... 301 1 00 Miller, 2b.... 200 2 30 hrough Frank Farrell. owner of the New York Cassidy, Ib 4 0 0 12 1 2 Houser, cf... 502 200 NEWARK VS. BUFFALO AT NEWARKv I Cooper, c.... 300 500 Joyce, If...... 200 3 00 \inerican League Club. Ten thousand dollars Halligan. cf 3 0 2 1 0 0|0' Brien.lb.. 2 0 1 12 00 SEPT. 14.—Well bunched base nits enabled the Conn, lb..... 300 40 plLatimer. c.. 2 0 0 2 30 s said to be the price. Montreal nieu are the Pattee, 2b... 40222 OlZimme'n.Sb 400 1 40 Sailors to win again. Score: Morgan, 3b. 3 2200 OJ Lacha'e. It) 1 0 1 6 0 0 nteuding buyers. Wo.ods,3b.... 40033 OiSoffel, 2b.... 4 0 0 3 30 NEWARK. AB.H.B. P. A. P ! BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Rock, ss..... 10100 0:L. Hart'n,ss 000 0 00 Pitcher Alfred J. Ferry was recently mar- McCauley,c3 0061 OiToft, c...... 3 11310 O'Hagan,lb4 0 1 5 I'o'Gettman. cf 4 1 12 01 Cronin. p.... 21202 OjRaub, cf..... 100 0 00 •ied to Miss Margaret Keimey, of Buffalo. -V Mack,p.....:> 30015 1 j Long, p...... 4 02010 trip to the Pacific Coast .has been arranged Mahling, 2b 40031 CiJMcAllls'r.ss 3. 002 61 Tots!..... 23 5 10 15 4 OJC'ancy, ^... 200 0 34 for and after a short stay in Los Angeles. *Vaudergr't 100 0 00 Total..... 34 4 7 27 11 1 Cockm.an.3b4 0201 C|Deleha'y. rf 4 0 3 500 I Total..... 180315141 fThielman.. 100 0 00 Ferry will join the Portland (Or.) team Foster, rf.... 43330 Oi Laporte, 2b. 400 1 10 Providence...... 0113 0—5 of the Coast League. Total.... 32 1 6 27 15 4! Swander. ct 3 0 0 4 1 OJMurphy. Ib 3 0 1 13 00 Montreal...... 0 000 0—0 The Baptist ministers of Rhode Island, at a Jersey City...... 0000000 1 0—1 Jones. If...... 41020 0 Miller. If..... 3010 20 Left on bases — Providence 5, Montreal 5. neeting Sept. 10. took steps to prevent Sun Toronto...... 10002010 0—4 Gatins, ss... 40140 Oj Brocket!,3b 3000 2 I First on halls— Off Cronin 3, Claney 1. Struck day base ball within the State. It is con *Batted for McAuley in ninth. Connor, c... 3 0 1 5 2 0| McManus.c 3 0 0 1 11 out — By Cronin 3, flancy 2. Three-base hit — ended that Rhode Island is the only State m tBatied for Mack in ninth. Fertsch, p... 300 1 3 OjYerkes, p..., 3010 40 Dunn. Two-base hit — Weidensaul. Sacrifice New England where Sabbath base ball is al Left on bases—'Toronto S, Jerser City 8. Total..... 33 4 8 27 9 ol Total..... 30 1 7 24 16 4 hit — Rock. Stolen bases — McFarland, Lachauce. lowed. "This would, if successful, hurt tae First on balls—Off Mack 3. Long 3. Struck out Newark...... ,.....© Cf 10 2 I 0 00 x 4 Umpire — Conway. Time — 1.03. ['rovidence Club very much. —By Mack 5, Long 2. Two-base hit—Clement. Buffalo...... '..,...... 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 NEWARK VS. BUFFALO AT NEWARK Sacrifice hits—Magoon. O'Brien. Stolen bases SEPT. 15.— Green?, of the Bnffalos, let the Manager Buckenberger. of Rochester, claim* -—•Clement, Merritt, ijalligau, White, Zimmer- Earned runs—Newark 1, Buffalo 1. Two- Newark's down with one hit, but lost his game that the Orioles are playing'O'Hara illegally. fflan. Double play—Arngoon, O'Brien. Hit by base hits—Foster 2, G^ttman. Stolen bases— through errors. Score: and he proposes to have the matter broug.it pitcher—By Mack 2, Long 1. Umpire—Hassett. Delehanty, MJIler. Sacrifice hits—Swander, Mc- by Secretary Farrell, of the National Associa AIlister. Struck out—By Fertsch 4, Yerkes 1. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E j BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E tion before the proper tribunal at once. Man- Time—1.40. j Left on bases—Newark 0, Buffalo 3. Double O'Hag'n.lb 4 0 0 15 2 OiGettman, cf 4 0 0 200 n^er "Buck" claims that O'Hara accepted BUFFALO VS. NEWARK AT BUFFALO | play—Swander, O'Hagan. Time—1.50. Um Mahling, 2b 2 1 0 0 5 1 ;MeAlIis'r,ss4 00130 terms and. accordingly, by base ball law, be SEPT. 13.—The locals won out by a batting | came immediately the property of the Rochester rally in the ninth inning. Sc.'H-e: pire—Egan. Cockm'n,3b 40020 OJDeleha'y. rf 3 0 0 1 00 PROVIDENCE VS. MONTREAL AT PRO Foster, rf..... 3 0020 0! Laporte, 2b 3 0 1 1 22 Club. NEWARK. AD.U.B. P. A.Ej BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E VIDENCE SEPT. 14.--(P. M. AND P. M.) — Swancter.cf. 30020 OjMurphy. lb 3 0 0 7 10 Hogan Yancey. the center fielder of the. O'Hac;'n,lb4 1 1 13 1 olGettman, cf 5 22100 Providence batted out a victory in the first Tones. If..... 3 0 0 1 0 OJMiller, If...... 3 0 0 1 01 Rochester team, lias been engaged to omen tho Mah'.ing, 2b 5 1 1 1 2 21 McAll'r.ss.c 4 0 I 7 40 game. Score: Gatins.ss.... 3 0 0 1 3 0! Brockett,3b 3 0 0 030 foot ball team of Rochester East High Sclioty. Cockm'n,3b 42213 1: Dele'y.rf.Zb 500 3 11 PKOVIDE'E.AB.R.B. p. A.I.JMONTREAL.AB.R.B. p A.E Connor, c.. 3 Q 1 20 0 McManus.c 3 0 0 S 0 0 Foster, rf..... 3 1110 Oi Lap'e,2b, ss 5 2 2*1 01 M'Farl'd. If 4 1 1 2 0 OlWeiden'l.cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Moriarity,p 20025 CTGreene. p.., 301 3 10 Swanaer, cf 4 0 2 2 0 Oi Murphy, tb 4 0 I 800 0 0 T.Jones,'U 2 1 0 2 0 0'Miller, If..... 4 1 1100 Harley. rf... 50211 o!Meany, rf... 4122 Total.... 27 1 1 27 15 li Total...... 29 0 2 24 103 Bannon, 3b. 3 0 0 I 2 1 W il III ^.utn,ii^>-t m^- .- ^.-.... _-_--.-- _ .- Gatins. ss... 3 1 1 0 S Oi Brocket!, 3b 422 1 00 Dunn, 2b..... 3013 Newark...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x— 1 ball and base ball player, Yaucey is a spuntei Miller.2b... 401 1 2 0 Shea, c...... 3 0171 0! McManus.c 0 00200 Brodie. cf... 3011 Buffalo...... 0 0000000 0-0 Joyce, If...... 1012 0 0 of ability. f-ardee, p... 00001 C;fA. Jones.... 3 00000 Jacklit'h, c 3 1 1 6 Three-base hit — Greene. Stolen bases — Mah Conn, lb..... 42211 "Latimer. If.. 3001 00 ling, Foster. First on balls — Off Greene .'•>. Pitcher John Burke, who is the property of *Wagner..... 1 000 0 C j Kissiny'r. p 0 0 I 2 1 1 Morgan, 3b. 3 1220 1 j Raub. c...... 3 01220 ,he Newark Club, but has been loaned to tne McLane, p. 30001 CiGreene, rf.. 100 1 00 Struck out — By Morlarlt.v 2, Greene 8. Left Erie Pa.. Club -for the present season, has Rock.ss...... 42213 1 : Lacha'e. lb 4 0 2 10 10 on bases — Newark 5, Buffalo 2. Double play — Total..... 32 7 9 27 14 3 ! Milligan, p. 1 1 1 000 been hitting the ball at a great clip this year t'ronin. p... 31106 0, L.Hart'n.ss 4 012 41 Laporte. McAlister, Murphy. Umpire — Egan. Burke is manager and captain ot the Er e i Total...... ' 35 8 11 27 6 3 Total...'.. 323 1327 14 2, Pappalau, p 3 000 11 Time— 1.40. team of the Inter-State League. His team is in Newark...... 00311200 0—7 I Total...... 33 2 10 24 12 3 BALTIMORE VS. ROCHESTER AT BALTI second place in the league pennant race. , ISurKR Buffalo...... 21100000 4~S Providence...... 04100003 x— 8 MORE SEPT. 15. — deary was effective until leads the league in batting, with an average *Batted for Pardee in the third inhirig. the eighth inning, when O'Hara made a two- hovering around the .475 mark. tBatted for McManus in the second inning. Montreal...... 00200000 0—2 bagger that clinched the game for Baltimore. Two-base hit? — Jacklitsch. Raub, Weidensaul. Score : At Providence, September 20 early in thf- Left on has-ps—Newark 7, Buffalo C>. First Three-base* hit — Hurley. Home runs — Cronin, mornina- Manager George Stallings. catcher, on balls—Off Kissingef 4, Milligan 1. Struck Meauey. Stolen bases — Morgan. Rock. Double BALTIM'E. AB.R. n. p. A.I IROCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E Frnuk McManirsand first basemai, Ldward Mur- ouf— By McLane 0, Kissinger 8, Milligan 1. pIiiyf£-Rock, Dunn, Conn: Harley. Jacklitsch; Nea 40102 1] Barclay, If.. 4 2 2 4 00 Home runs—Foster, Laporte. Three base fcif.— rsunn/tlofk. C Heavy hitting gave the visitors the first game. ST.JOSEPH. AB.n.B. P. A.E D.MOINES. AB.R.B, P. A.E Score: Ketchem, cf 5 1 3 0 00 McGilv'y.rfS 01200 D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P A.B jST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Shea, rf...... 4111 0 0 Hogrei'r, cf 4 1 1 000 McGilv'y.rfS 2 2 0 0 01 Ketchem, cf 5 1 2 200 Quillin, 3b.. 4115 2 0 Long, ss..... 4221 10 Hogrie'r, cf 4 2 2 2 0 C [Shea, If...... 1 1 0 1 1 0 Z'ink, lb...... 41212 12 Ro-sm'n.lb 401 8 00 Long. ss...... 623 3 10 Quillin, 3b.. 501 2 3 0 Dunn, 2b... 502 1 31 Caffryn, If... 401 0 00 Rossman.lbS 12801 Zink, lb...... 3 0 2 10 0 1 Molvn'x, If. 5 1 1 4 00 Wakefie d,c 300 9 00 Dexter. c.... 4 02700 Dunn, 2b.... 4023 4 1 Noyes; ss... 412210 Schilz, 2b.... 400 4 20 The Official Record \V; tember 19 brought the news that catcher Andy Roth, late manager of the Augusta- team, had purchased the franchise of the Columbus, Ga., base SOUTH ATLANTIC. ball team in the newly organized South Georgia League, and will manage the team next season. The organization of . G. SPALDING ft BROS. the league was completed last week. The Official Record Eight cities will compose the league, including Waycross, Columbus, Al bany, Valdosta, Brunswick and others. THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS of the 1905 Penn It will be in Class D. The franchise in each of the cities has already been ant Race with Tab purchased, and, it is said, by wealthy IN THE WORLD OF BASE BALL men who will not hesitate to spend ulated Scores and money to make the league a success. AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. It was stated that Andy would change Accurate Accounts his residence to Columbus during the winter so as to be upon the field of of All Champion battle in time to sign and train his men. While Roth was not so success ful as a manager this year, he has A. G. SPALDING & BROS.© Trade Mark on any Im ship Games Played gained much experience that will prove of great benefit next year. He plement Athletic is a Mark of Quality. is still a good catcher. It was stated FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. that he had secured the services of The second championship campaign several South Atlantic players for next of the South Atlantic League, which year and that he will make every ef began April 19, ended September 10 fort to have a winning team. He will Spa/ding©s Illustrated Catalogue Will Be Sent Free Upan Application. with W. A. Smith©s strong Maeon team not, be handicapped as the franchise again the pennant-winner. Savannah is his own and he will be the sole man at one time seemed to have the flag ager. assured, but Macon came up strong in the latter part of the season and won Notes. A. G. Spalding & Bros. out handily. The Jacksonville Club was the only other team in the race, Outflelder Tom Raftery, of Charleston, will Augusta, Charleston and Columbia be be night clerk at the Hotel Essex, South Bos ing all outclassed from the start. ton, Mass. Mew York, Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Nevertheless, the teams all played The real name of pitcher Cooper, of Charles San Francisco, Syracuse, Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, St. good, clean ball, thus giving their pa- ton, is A. H. Stackpole, and he is guide in frons pleasing exhibitions. It is be Maine in the winter season. Louis, Washington, Kansas City, Cincinnati, O., Kew lieved that Savannah, Macon and Col "Ty" Cobb, the youngster sold to Detroit, seems to have carried his rabbit foot with him. Of leans, La., Montreal, Can., London, £ng. umbia made large profits, that Jack as their winning streak struck them the very sonville broke better than even de first day he made his debut with the team. He spite prevention of Sunday games at is batting at a .250 clip and hasn©t made a home, and that only Charleston and miscue since joining the Tigers. business as night is from day. The Augusta quit, money losers on the sea Manager Ransick, of this year©s Danville manufacturer is a producer, and sells son. Nevertheless, there is little doubt team, of the Virginia-Carolina League, has his goods in good faith to the room that the league circuit will present been signed by Augusta to manage the 1905 CREAHAinjJTTER. keeper, who is a consumer and the the present line-up next year. Presi team. His management of the Danville team patron of the manufacturer. The man dent Boyer©s second term as executive has been attracting widespread attention all ufacturer must be paid for his wares was even more successful than his season, and the Augusta management seems to ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE or he cannot continue in business. His first, thanks to the educational influ have made a good selection. patrons are largely room keepers; and ences of the previous year. Following The Charleston players will winter as fol no manufacturing house, no m" ©ter is the complete season record: lows: Sydney Smith at Camden, S. C.; Savidge WORLD OF BILLIARDS. how powerful, can exist or cont nue >-jC!Oi 1- I T; P BY JOHN CREAHAN. age, support and good will of the Chicago. Schaffer in New York, Weatherby in room keepers of the country. ,. No bet Cheraw, S. C., Turner in Cincinnati, Childs For nearly two years past it has In Jenkinsville, Ga.. Murdock in Batavia, N. been common rumor here that "in the ter illustration of this can be given Y., Bender in Norfolk and Murray in Charles than the dissatisfaction of Philadel immediate or near future," but not phia room keepers during the past ton. later than the present fall, an "effort" twelve or fifteen years, which has re Augusta ...... 13ju! 9©10; 10 Catcher Sydney Smith, of Camden, S. C., will was to be made to advance the price Columbia...... 13 112 7j S sulted in the creation of the two local spend two weeks at borne. Then he will re of billiards from fifty to sixty cents manufacturing firms already referred Charleston...... M 131 10 turn to Charleston and coach the South Caro per hour. It was the sister-in-law of Jacksonville...... 17ilS|15 12 lina Military Academy two months. When he Mr. Domtaey in "Dombey & Son," who to. Macon...... !5©l7jl3 U has won the championship for the Citadel, Sid persisted in her sister, making- an "ef Sas-annah...... 10: will either, go to work, or go to the University fort" to show that she was alive, sev Room keepers, while ever generous, of Virginia. As yet he is undecided, but it eral hours after it had been known to and more than faithful, loyal and lx>st...... 71 75 ;0 59 45154 374 is more than probable that he will go to the University. every one else that Mrs. Domby was staunch in their devotion to their man Won. Lost. Pet. ! Won. Lost. Pet. ufacturing friends, demand and exact Says the Charleston "Courier": "It is much dead. The "effort" to advance the price Macon...... 75 45 .62© j Augusta. ... 56 71 .441 easier to keep an audience than to regain of billiards in this city came from a equal integrity on the part of the man Savannah.. 71 54 V 56S! Charleston 53 70 .431 it once it has been lost, and that is the case very strange source one of the pro ufacturer. How has this compact of Jacksonv©e 68 59 .5.15JColumbia.. 51 75 .405 moters, of the "gold mines" here the integrity been carried out in this city with Charleston. The attendance began fall by manufacturers during the past Games Played. ing off rapidly when the fans somehow lost faith discovery having been made, no dpubt, in Ashenback. Ashenback saw how things were that even "gold mines" could not "pan three years? Npt being satisfied with Following are the results of all drifting, and when an offer was made him sold out" a dividend at fifty cents per hour. their own business as manufacturers, cl-ampionship games played since our out. But the crowd had been lost, and it was No thought wha.tever or consideration they, or their representatives, which last report: hard to regain it. Give the fans straight, clean for the loe^.1 rooms which these "gold is practically the same, have opened WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. ball, employ players who have the reputation mines" have ruined was dreamed of: it huge plants here in opposition to their Jackson viH^ vs. Macon at Jacksonville Sept. of being sober on all occasions and Charles was with the idea of perpetuating the patrons, or those who are largely re I."?. Score: ton will support a team, even though it be sponsible for keeping them in busi -Jacksonville ..... S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 losing." solidity of the "gold mines" and mak Macon ...... 0 0 0 4 01 00 0 5 ing them "a dividend paying invest ness, and after having sold them tables Base hits Jacksonville 3, Macon 7. Errors ment" tha.t the prices were to be ad yesterday to open new rooms, they Jacksonville .©!. Mncon 1. Batteries Bracken. 1905 Portfolio of Base Ball Players. vanced, which was nearly two years would destroy them today by becom r.eslie; Cassady. Dal.v. Umpire-r Fveefe. before the flight in ivory prices ad ing competitors in a branch of the Columbia vs. Charleston at (Columbia Sept. 13. "We still have a few of the above vanced, not in theory but actual fact, business which belongs by right only Score : portfolios left, and as we do nearly 100 per cent! to men who are not engaged or in any Columbia ...... 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 not care to carry them over, we offer way connected or identified with the Charleston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 them to our readers for 25 cents a It did not, of course, occur to the manufacturing- business. Base -bits Colombia 5. Charleston :J. Errors copy (10 cents extra for postage if creators of the "gold mines" in this --Columbia 3, Charleston ]. Batteries Walker, sent by mail). They contain group Nearly six years ago, or in January, Carson: Turner, Smith. Umpire Lathnm. pictures (each group size 13x14 inches) city that the time to charge paying or Savannah vs. Augusta at Savannah Sept. ]3. of the base ball champions for 1905 living- prices for billiards, that is, not 1900, an effort was made by the room The game was forfeited to Savannah, 0 to less than 60 cents per hour, was when keepers of Chicago and this city to 0. Augusta team failed to show up at the of the major and minor leagues, and the "gold mines" were first opened. create and establish a, Room Keepers© grounds, thinking that there would be no gaine all the major league teams (24 clubs Had the speculators in these plants Association in this country. Then as on account of rain. in all), comprising altogether 401 in been obliged to open them with their now, and for years previous to that /-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14., dividual pictures; handsomely bound own money, it is needless to say that time, those who had worked in the Savannah vs. Columbia at Savannah Sept. in heavy cover paper, with printed title. such places would never have been best interest of the game during their 14. (P. M. and P. M.) Score of first game: Something for a base ball fan to feast known here. As it is, there is not the entire professional career saw the Savannah .... 0 0 0 0 2 0 000 0 2 his eyes upon. necessity and importance of the crea Columbia .... 1 0 1 0.0 0 00 0 1 3 These portfolios have been selling slightest probability that the price of Base hits Savannah 12, Columbia 0. Errors all season for $1, and this will be billiards will be advanced in Philadel tion of such an organization. It got Savannah 4. Columbia 0. Batteries--I.,ipp, Swin- tine last opportunity to secure copies at phia, while the "gold bricks" continue as far as New York City, but. in that -lell; Weiniff, Carson. Umpire Matthews. any price. in business here. They were originally pestiferous nest of professional Juda Score of secoa«l game: created by an element of speculators ism, the home of professional black Savannah ...... 0 2 02 00 0 0 x 4 who are only in the business as Plana- mailers in the billiard business, where- Columbia ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 PLAYERS IN DEMAND. gan, of Texas, was in politics, in other Matthew Delaney was ruined in busi Base hits Savannah 5, Columbia G. Errors words, "what are we here for?" And ness, and the house which he repre Savannah 3, Columbia 2. Batteries Heisman, Big? Clubs Getting Men From The while the "gold bricks" are in business sented reduced to a third or fourth- Holmes; Fritz, Carson. Umpire Matthews. George©s Creek Res-ion. here they will be fought by their own class concern although still clinging Jacksonville vs. .Augusta at Jacksonville Sept. Cumberland, Md., Sept! 22. Hugh .Tare, of weapons by the legitimate room keep to its honor and integrity, it was assas 14. Score: sinated as soon as its mission was Jacksonville ...... 3 0 3 1 0 2 0 Homestead, late of Cumberland, left here to ers here until they shall cry "enough," Augusta ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 night to join the Washington Americans. Tate and learn that it costs something to known there. Billiard history in this Base hits Jacksonville 10, Augusta 4. Er in the last seven games played with Home run even "gold mines or gold bricks." country during the past quarter of a rors- Jacksonville 0, Augusta 2. Batteries stead made 10 hits. The legitimate room keepers here may century is so blackened with profes Chappie, Shea; Rucker, lioth. Umpire Keefe. McConnell, Cumberland©s new pitcher, gotten advance the price of billiards if they sional crime that it is more than chari Charleston vs. Macon at Charleston Sept. 14. from Johnstown, plays with Buffalo next year. lind it necessary to do so. So far ty not to refer to it. Score: Charleston (i, Macon ~>. He was in Baltimore today to meet his club, but will return here tomorrow to finish the the latter, or those who have been FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I.V season. able to remain in business, are more While it should be clear to any fair- Savannah vs. Columbia at Savannah Sept. 15. than likely to see the decay and death minded man not even engaged in the Score : Manager Jennings. of Baltimore, lias signed of the "gold bricks." Savannah ...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Maddox, of Piedmont, for next season. He lias business or in any way connected with Columbia ...... 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0-^-4 claims on Maddox already and ordered him to it that leading rooms in all parts of Base hits Savannah 8, Columbia S. Er report in Baltimore the other day, but Pied The room keepers of Chicago, in the the country should never get less than rors Savannah 3. Columbia 0. Batteries Kane, mont under no circumstances will let him go. meantime, are considering seriously sixty cents per hour for billia?(tls, it Hoff, Swindell: Ashton, Carson. Umpire Mat Maddox is anxious to finish the season at Pied the advisability or wisdom of advanc is not at all probable that the© price thews. mont. ing the price of the game from 50 to of the game will be advanced now, Note. Rain prevented the Augusta-Jackson Frostburg has nearly 25 players on the pay (50 cents per hour. Conditions and even if it costs from 2fi to 40 per cent, ville and Ohiirieston-Maeon games. roll. The latest to sign is Jimmie Jackson, things in Chicago are vastly different formerly of Frostburg. who made a great rec more to "run" a room than it did dur FINAL GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEP ord with Lowell, Mass. Cumberland has re from what they are in Philadelphia, ing the War of the Rebellion. It is TEMBER 1C. where the game of "fast and loose, possible that after the revolution Jacksonville vs. Augsuta at Jacksonville Sept. leased Leonard and Cross, pitchers, and Cos- grove, second baseman. Cosgrove uas signeil heads or ta,ils, I win and you lose" which is now being waged in prac K>. P. M. and P. M. > Score of first game: with Frostburg, and his work last Saturday have been the theory of doing busi tically every part of this country for Augusta ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 was largely responsible for Frostburg winning ness here during the past fifteen years honor, honesty, probity and integrity Jacksonville ..... 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 x « or more. Unlimited power profession Base hits Augusta ~>. Jacksonville 11. Er the game from Cumberland. in business, that the masses of the rors -Augusta ©.i. Jacksonville 2. Batteries ally to do or transact business as you people, or at least those who are en Poichow. Bird; Clark, Shea. Umpire Keefe. please until a year or two ago, riotous gaged in business, shall be brought ©in ^I©ore of second game: speculation, "frenzied finance" and "get their senses, and that the reaction may Augusta ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rich quickly" have so demoralized the make it possible in billiards, as iii Jacksonville ...... 0 0 2 0 1 4 7 business here, and disgusted the for everything else, to return to more pru Bnse hits Augusta 1. Jacksonville 7. Er mer patrons of the business, including dent theories, or those which distin ror/ Augusta rt, Jacksonville 3. Batteries the public in general, that two power guished business generally a quarter , Lauzon; Adams, Leslie. Umpire ful rival houses have been created of a century ago, or before most, if here, where twenty years ago it would not all of us, had learned to worship Savannah vs. Columbia at vSavannah Sept. 16. have been impossible for them to be money at the expense of our own Score: known, created or exist. Savannah ...... 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 I x 6 honor. Columbia ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 The billiard business in Chicago, arid Base hits Savannah 7, Columbia 10. Errors E TABLES, CAROM, in probably every other prominent city A Gift For Captain Milton. Savunnah 0. Columbia 2. Batteries Kane. in this country, with the exception of Wichitn, Kan., Sept. 20. Captain Milton, of Holmes: Dexter. Buesse. Umpires Swiudell, COMBINATION AND POOL. Philadelphia, is so classified between the Wlchita team, in the Western Association, Carson. was today presented with a gold wntch, hand* Note. Rain prevented the final Charleston- Orders from all parts of the world promptly room keepers and manufacturers that somely engraved. The present was a gift Macon game. attended to. there can be no clash or conflict be from the players of the team and the fans John Creahan, Green©s Hotel, Philad©a, Pa. tween the two elements, who should of the city. The presentation speech was made Roth Becomes a Magnate. Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold. be as marked and distinct in their by Judge Dale when Milton came to the bat A despatch from Augusta on Sep respective business or branches of the ia A local game today. September 30, 1905. SPORTING LIFE. 19 burg, held Tacoma to two hits on September transportation used in the thirty-mile has a wide curve that shoots over the 15 and won 2 to 0. In the first inning run. The Laughery outing will be a corner at the last moment which Sheehan and Nordyke singled, but both were stag affair and over 100 members will tends to deceive umpires who are thrown out attempting to purloin second. take part in the festivities. not useel to it, and in this way After that there was not the sign of a hit. ON TO YUCATAN. LOST SOME STRIKES Frank Bancroft has, with the aid he should have got. At any rate, of James A. Hart, dug up a new train Grimshaw walked; Ferris struck out; SKSi\NED CHAMPS. ing spot. He is now eying .Yucatan, Selbach and Unglaub were passed, fill The Official[Record which is reached by rail from Vera ing the bases; and Burkett fanned, Reds Took the Hide Off A. A. Winners Cruz. The run to that city is made amid great excitement; then came of the 1905 Penn from New Orleans, but the old war- Freddie Parent, who was Johnny on Cincinnati Reduced a Little Colum horse will wait until the mosquitoes the Spot, for he pasted a safe grounder ant Race with Tab quit buzzing their yellow song of to right, and the tieing and winning bus Swelling Jed Grille Aroused death before he goes© to the Crescent runs oame home. At that, his drive City to catch the steamer. should have been fielded safely, and ulated Scores and the Team. KKL OR SOMEBODY ELSE? would have been, in a majority of The questions of management for cases. Chick Stahl then struck out, Accurate Accounts BY REN MTTLFORD, JE. 1906 and training grounds have not and the unparalleled spectacle was Cincinnati, Sept. 23. Editor "Sport yet been officially taken up. Man presented of a pitcher, striking out of All Champion- ing- Life." Redland probably absorbed ager Kelley©s return may be follo©wed three men in an inning andv ,still los as much non-alcoholic, fire-proof, gen bv interesting developments. Up to ing the game on passes in the same president serf, ship Games Played uine satisfaction out of date- President Herrmann refuses to round. Tannehill held ©em safe in the the trimming© that Cap say either "Yea." or "Nay" to th-e query. locals© half, and all was o©er. In the tain Corocran©s squad "Will Kel be manager next season?" fifth game the visitors, with young Ed handed to the American GAMES TO BE PLAYED. His response is invariably "I have Hughes up, easily beat the Nationals Association champions not taken that up and will not for 8 to 1, holding them to five hits. , Sept. 27, 28, 20, SO, Oct. 1, S Los Angeles at Columbus than was a while." Redland is prepared for THE DETRO1TS at San Francisco, Seattle at Portland, Oakland secured in the abstract either answer. Cincinnati is a city came along Thursday, for four games. at Tacoma. from any game this sea divided, for Kcl lias pluggers and Rothgeb rejoined the Washingtons, Oct. 4, 5, C. 7, 8, 10 Los Angeles at San son. Everybody on the knockers who are both busy. Mayor arid played right Held, Stahl being out Francisco, Oakland at Seattle, Portland at banks of the Ohio with Fleishmarm has rteurned and he will with an injured© foot. IVIulliii won Tacoma. the possible exception of take a part in the debate, all right. from Hughes, 5 to 1. Hugh Tate, Oct. 11, 12, 13; 14, ir>, 17 Seattle at San a few yellow dogs had a Hew outfielder, also made his first Francisco, Oakland at Portland, Los Angeles at enough Buckeye patriot Tacoma. appearance with the home team. Hev ism streaked down their FROM THE CAPITAL. has made a great reputation as a hit Ken Kuliord, Jr. narrows to desire the ter, with the Homestead Club. He THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. conquest of Nap Lajoie©s batted for lleydon in the ninth inning, Beauties at Cleveland and Billy Clym- A Big Bunch of Games Described and and struck out; but, nevertheless, the Following is the record of the second er©s Capitalists at Columbus. They a Lot of New Talent Commented general impression was that he went championship season, of the Pacific would like©to have seen Ohio get all after the ball right, and looked the three pennants. They©d have made a Upon A Poor Week Ended by a ball-player. In the seventh inning Coast League to September 18 in beautiful crazy quilt for Fandom. Tom Hughes made a break that has clusive : Cleveland and Cincinnati fell down. Brilliant Awakening. seldom or never been duplicated. After Since Columbus got there the great ccumulating two strikes, he started daily journals of that city have been BY PAUL W. EATON. o go to the bench when the next piping hot air into the Bugs. They Washington, Sept. 24. Editor all was pitched, but the umpire called intimated that after the Red Fifth "Sporting Life." The first week of ; a ball and summoned him back to Nationals had been put away in their the Nationals© home stand has suf he plate. Cobb made his first ap- pickling vat, that Columbus would ficed to confirm the opin earance here in Detroit©s outfield, claim the championship of Ohio. Alas ion that they are tagged nd contributed a couple of rank er- and Alack! Bob Ewing made the A. for seventh place, with ors and also some unsuccessful ef- A. top-notchers look like shrimps just a possibility of go orts to bat, so that he -was sized up among a lot of gold fish. ing still lower. There was uite unfavorably. STIRRED THE ANIMALS. almost a continuous ALL WAS CHANGED Joe Cantillon, my old colege chum, performance at the busy ext day, however, when he made gashed the Red make-up from gizzard corner on Sjgventh street, liree hits and a sacrifice out of four to lights when he said after the nine games "being pulled irnes up, and did some fast work on Toledo argument that Minneapolis and off. The Washingtons he bases. A home run with two on Columbus could make Cincinnati look played listless ball, with ases in the third game and a great Oakland.... 28 like pikers sitting in a poker game some exceptions; as Nill hrow to the plate in the fourth con- L. Angeles 20 with J. Pierp. Morgan and a few more and Cassidy have done est, cutting off a run, pushed his Portland... 21 of those poor devils wfoo don©t know wonderful work in every tock away up. The Tigers won the where their next meal is coming from! fau/IV. game, and some others econd1 game also, 0 to 4. Coughlin The direct charge that Cincinnati pos have resisted the tired )atted in four of the runs. It made Games Played. sessed a team of Mutts right from eeling. Luck, too, has been against ix straight defeats for "Washington. Following are tlie results of all Rumpville, jabbed in by an old fol hem, as the Bostons won each game )rr Saturday the locals woke up. They championship games played since our lower of the Red flag, made the going if Tueday©s double-header on a hit of dayed gilt-edged ball arid won both last report: as hot as if they had been treated to he llukiest character. The locals rames of a double-heaeler. In the Sept. 11 Seattle 4 Tacoma 1. No other games tobasco cocktails and mustard on the tarted the week by winning the first irst game Falkenberg and Klllian played. side. They wanted Columbus© scalp ;ame of a double-header from the vere the pitchers. The latter held Sept. 12 San Francisco 0 Oakland 0. No and they tore it out by the roots. Billy Champs. Dineen did not accompany he Nationals to three bum hits until other games played. Hart©s support was as full of holes as he Beaneaters, but this is where he he seventh inning. Detroit had the Sept. 13 Tacoma 0 Seattle I. Ran Francisco the banquet table of a woodpecker. hould locate if the report that he cad, 4 to 2. Then the locals com- 4 Oakland 5. Los Angeles 4 Portland 7. Tf any of Thomas Jefferson Bryce©s vants a warm weather te>wn are true. rienccd to hit. Killian commenced to Sept. 14 Tacoma .©> Seattle 7. San Francisco loyal constitutients was inclined to t was hot enough for July when Col- ©Ounce the ball, claiming it was a 1 Oakland 2 (12 innings). Los Angeles 2 bigness of the bonnet the swelling ins© men were in town. Tom inger. Every time a bingle was peeled Portland :!. went down without using any cracked HUGHES HAD A COLD, 3ff he would give it a few ©bounces ami Sept. 15 Tacoma 0 Seattle 2. San Francisco ice. nd wanted to pitch it out, so he nake a kick to the umpire. The lat 2 OfiUlnnd 4. Los Angeles 4 Portland 2. er examined it and handed it back, Sept KJ San Francisco I©d Oakland (>. Tacoma A STUDY OF CLASS. worked against the world-beaters. He 0 Seattle 8. l.os Angeles 4 Portland 0. As a. matter of fact class told. Cin von his game 4 to 2 in a contest vhile Killian and his mates protested, Sept. 17 Seattle " Tacoma 2 and Seattle 7 cinnati in fifth place in the National ©replete with brilliant plays" (that©s nd the crowd yelled "Rubber" and Tacoma C. LOR Angelos :i Portland (! San .League and as firmly caged as the he usual phrase). "When Nill sinoth- ffered him sticks or candy and nurs- Francisco 3 Oakland 0 and San Francisco G hyenas at the Zoo, in a series with :red Chick Stahl©s titanic drive, in the ng bottles. It was a funny scene. Oakland (5. the A. A. teams, would go through the irst inning©, he astonished the natives. The ball was the regulation kind. Sept. IP Seattle 2 Tacoma 4. No oilier games bunch like water through an open fire the seventh he robbed Jesse Burk- KILLIAN©S WATERLOO played. plug. They©d ©hit occasional trouble, ett on another awful slam. The Bos :cmmenced when Nill was safe on an of course, but it is absurd to believe ons only made four hits, but they irror. Stanley hit safely and was PHclier Shields Suspended for Season. that there is any comparison of rela junched three in the sixth inning, and -orced by Kittrielge. A single by Fal tive strength between the team:-, of led the score. Timely hits by Hick- kenberg sent Nill home, and a line In our last issue appeared a story of the two organizations. Ned Hanlon s man and Anderson, in the seventh, riple by Tate, who played left field a bad break by Blankenship and Brooklyns might find the sledding as :h two out, won for Washington. ifter Jones retired on account of sick Shields, of the Seattle team. Tho story hard as going over the bumos at In the second game Tim Hurst made ness, put Washington to the good. as related by a Seattle paper was as Dreamland, but Cincinnati would be us first appearance for several years Three more hits followed, one of follows: able to come close to tucking away s an umpire in Washington. The vvhich, Cassidy©s double, would have Catcher Rlankonship and pitcher Shields, of the flag in that company. hamps sent pitcher Adams to the enabled him to make six bases if it Seattle spent a portion of Sunday, September © ©>, MOKE WEST SIDE WOE. rear in a few minutes and hammered ladn©t bounded back from the center in the Seattle jail until friends came to their Captain Tom Corcoran has had Jacobsen, who succeeded him, all over ielel fence. When the dust cleared rescue with bail money. Blankenship and tough luck during his periods of man ;he lot, winning 16 to 3, on 19 hits. iway "Washington had six runs, and Shields were out seeinir the town- Sunday morn agerial direction, while Manager Kel- George Winter pitched a good game the score was 8 to 4. In the eighth in ing. They stopped at a street for the visitors. OH Tuesday, Young ning, however, Falkenberg hit Lind- to have chicken,, and about the lev has been away this. season. He say© passed Schaefer, slipped Craw- lored sailor stepped up and called for a piece was in command on both recent trips and Townsend pitched the first game to Chicago, where a total Red loss was of a double-header. ford a two-bagger, and gave Cobb suffered. Both the games in Wind- GOOD OLD CY. four bad ones. One run was needed to town were marked by strenuous fin allowed only two hits and passed tie as Detroit had added some in the ishes Cincinnati made rallies that eleven men. Townsend also did well, meanwhile. The bases were full and trolman Kinji witnessed the act and started to did not quite reach and both Tornado and the only run scored was made in only one out. Falkenberg was given put Blankenship under arrest, when the catcher Jake Weimer and Bob Wicker heard the fourth inning. Collins singled a vacation arid Wolfe came in and thi©ew his arm around the policeman©s neck Col Chance blow the bugle for retreat after one was out. Freeman was the V ATE ©KM UP. and held him fast. At this moment Shields and Reulbach and Brown wound them second out, and Collins went to second. The next two were easy outs, and he took p. hand in the same, and while Blanken up Captain Corcoran made the easy Every one felt safe when Grimshaw lini.shetl the game and pitched the sec ship clung to the patrolman Shields proceeded opped up a dinky little fly. Huelsman ond one of the day, in which he was to beat the officer. Km?; managed to extri muff that led to the annihilation of opposed bv Bill Donovan. Donny cate himself, and with a stiff right. to the Charley Chech, who has certainly couldn©t quite get up to it, and Cas sidy, who could probably have taken pitched such a fine same that he was law laid Blankenship motionless on the side pitched his share of hard luck defeats Icudly applauded after nearly every walk. Blankenship was lined $100 in police this season. That was one that went it, ©gave way to him, as it was in the outtielder©s territory. It dropped inning. Up to the eighth inning he court. to pot after he had sewed his mono- allowed but two hits; out in the fourth eram on it in lurid scarlet twist. safely, rolled-© a little way back of The above story is only partially Hulse, and the captain of the Champ- he hit Stahl, who stole second, coaxed correct, as it was Shields who was the FRANK FERGUSON©S CAPTURE. a bad throw from Warner while steal aggressor. He beat the negro into in Ted Sulivan hasn©t b.een making eens scored. The fourth game was much more noise this season than an one of those brilliant and rotten con ing third, and came home on it. late sensibility and then assaulted the po tests that are rare nowadays. Falken opened the eighth round with his sec liceman, while Blankenship tried to English sparrow at a concert of rob ond clean hit, Cassidy was safe on an ins but his story of the capture of berg, the six-foot-six skyscraper, was strangle the latter. Shields© face was opposed to the new pitcher, Barry, the error and Hickman and Anderson fol badly battered by Officer King. Both Fnnk Ferguson aroused considerable lowed with two-baggers. In the mean men were released from jail on $20 interest here. The St. Mary©s College "second Waddell." He looked a bad Pitcher is a speedy youngster accord second in the early stages of the game time only six scattered hits were made bail each, which they forfeited by fail as he lackeel control and was hit at off Wolfe, and another in the ninth, ing to Orval Overall. The recital of followed by an error, gave the visit ing to appear in court Ms 1 to 0 victory in 23 innings pitch opportune times. In the fourth in Shields told his club directors a dif ning, however, fee struck out the side ors--their, only run. Wolt©o ^ received ferent story. Charley claimed that the ing1 for Stockton against Lodi in the brilliant support. -Nttrp catch 01 a California League, fnrew the flash and finally won the game, 7 to 6 negro came up and grabbed what he lights of publicity upon - wonderful-----= --""© Cassidy made an almost impossible foul was a corker. Crawford s four was eating,, saying it looked good to play in the sixth inning when he two-baggers, which would have netted him and tendered a nickel in payment. feat ""that had" not received the atten him more bases but for a ground rule, tion it deserved. It looks as if in stopped Stahl©s murderous drive anc Charley thereupon sailed into the col caught Parent at second. The Champs were also a feature of the double- ored gentleman, with the result above Ferguson the Reds have landed a header. Cassidy contributed another indicated. His version, however, was pitcher who will be as much ot a had nmrvelous stop ©that the oldest inhab subject of hopeful speculation as Big TIED THE SCORE not accepted by the directors, who and only Nill©s wonderful stop of Fer- itants will be talking about a gen fined him $100 and suspended him for Jeff was last winter. Overall is slop eration hence. Tate showed himself- ping over a littlev in these autumn ris© armor-piercer prevented more balance of season.. Blankenship, it ap trouble. In the seventh came a pla a good thrower. Hick-man©s timely hit into trouble by try days and spilling bases on balls with asrain scored the winning runs. And peared,, only frequency that alarms. which many declare they never saw ing to help Shields out, and the direc equalled by a shortstop. Cassrdy Anderson ended the week©s sport with tors therefore exonerated him. THE NEW SQUAD. a good catch. Hardy, a likely looking Of the new squad John Siegle and Armbruster©s- slow grounder farthei to the right of second base than an; left-handed pitcher from the Decatur Tracy Johns have joined young Vo- Three 1©s Club, is showing some goods News Notes. winkel here. Harry Mowery and Bil one in © Washington (or elsewhen probably) ever saw a ball fielded b; in practice. Eubanks, one of the new \t San Francisco. Sept. 12, pitcher George Hinchman are expected immediately Detroit pitchers, had the Nationals Wheeler, of the Seals, shut Oakland out with and another effort will be made to a short-fielder. He was two-thirds o the way to first wnen he made the guessing in the second game. Tate two safe hits. get Gus Dorner to come and pitch "leads the American League in batting In the week ending September 10, the Port game or two. Singularly enough botl throw ariel nailed his man... .A minute later Nill dropped Barry©s hot shot with an average of .375, made in 8 land team scored five successive shut outs Dorner and Hinchman hail from tht times at bat, with 3 hits. which equals the famous shut-out record made same town in the Keystone State but recovered himself after a grea by Pittsburg in 100:"!. Chambersburg. Gai-ry Herrmann wil Stop, and got the sphere over in time Toe Corbett, the old pitcher, threatens to re entertain the team at the Laugher? The ninth inning was a freak. Falkeu Ball Player Too Strong:. turn to the came, and he talks of suein Club after the gam« at Burlington or berg seemed to lose control, as he die Mexico, Mo., Sept. 20. Carson Orepps, of Manager Hanlon, of the Brooklyns, and tne Wednesday week. That trip will br in the last inning of the first game h Ceutrulla, Mo... who was playing hall in this Nationalaona Commission,, which ruled that he one of the most noted ever taken by i pitched for the Nationals. One vetera city today, suffered a peculiar accident. While ust respect his contract with© the Brooklyn ball team. Trolley, steamer, tallyht player and expert who saw the gam trying to t©jiow from first base to second lag expressed the opinion that Falkenber, arm was broken by muscular action. te»scoe Miller, of Seattle, formerly of Pitts- and row boats will be the methods o 20 SPORTING LIFE. I September 30, ,1905. that was worthy of adoptiou or develop fourth, shooting hat, Robertson, 151; fifth, ment? compass, Hepburn, 148; sixth, hunting Taken all in all, the deduction arrived knife. Steveus, 147; seventh, watch. (.©. THE COAST. at is simply this: That an occasion like NEW ENGLAND NEWS Reeves, 141; eighth, pocket knife. McFe.t- the recent tournament is of too great a ridge, 133; ninth, canvas vest, M. Elliot, mutual benefit to be ignored and that it is 120; tenth, go-cart, M. Fowler, 120. to be hoped the initial tournament will be TRAPS AND TARGETS STILL HOLD THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION©S the herald of a long series of shoots. MONTELLO (MASS.) GUN CLUB. THE ENTRY LIST. Quite a number of experts took part in While© the entries may have fallen be ATTRACTIVE POWER, the closing shoot of the Montello Gnu MEET IN SAN fRANCISCO, low sanguine figures, the attendance can Club©s ©05 season on Sept. 16. Worthing be looked upon as very good and encour was high gun. with 86 per cent., with Churchill, of Whitman, second, and Fay. aging when it is remembered that the the Woliastou enthusiast, a very close C. D. Hagerman Won the Prelimi coast to a great extent is a territory of Watertown Gun Club Active West- third. Scores as follows: magnificent distances, and the cost of a Sli. at Bk.i Sb. at Bk. trip to ©Frisco is not a small item. If Worthing; ..... 100 8tt©| Stiell ...... 7S 5o nary Handicap George Sylvester future interstate shoots are as liberal in port Factory Gun Club Meet- Churchill ..... 07 78 Lincoln ...... ">0 17 purses we are confident that a big con Fay ...... 100 79 Walker ...... 40 15 tingent of shooters \vill get hot feet for New Haven Gun Club Prize Shoot Took the Pacific Coast Handicap the trail to this city. As it is, there wa©s NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS. a "good bet overlooked" by some diffident Gus Grieff©s rapid tour of New England After a Shoot-Off-Details, Etc. shooters. In. six events out of u!ne on Montello Matters. seemed to© Imve no 111 effects with his the first day the men scoring i:> saved shooting, as at both, Watertown and Dover their entrance and over; in one event the he was smashing t©argets in great form. purse was double the entrance. On the Boston, Mass., Sept. 25. Editor ©©Sport At the former shoot he finished off with San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 18. Editor second day" the l:> and 17 men received ing: Life:" The Westport Factory dun 74 out of the last 75, and at Dover headed "Sporting Life:" The initial Interstate more than their entrance, and the 12©s Club©s fall tournament, originally slated the list with 95 per cent. Association Pacilic Coast Handicap, un were in the money in one event. So it for Labor Day, was held September 10 der the auspices of the San Francisco Trap was on the third day. and resulted in one of the banner shoots Morse was shooting in the finest of form Shooting Association, took THK- CASH FRIXKS. of the season. Three dozen shooters, com during the Watertown 100-target shoot arid place at the Ingleside In the Preliminary and Pacific coast posed of the elite of this district, a good hammered out 94, finishing with 49 straight grounds on September 15, handicaps a net purse of $Ui77 was an dele/ itiou f,rom New Bedford, and a IHIUI- breaks. 10 and 17. This shoot will nexed by the high guns. The preliminary ber of the Aqnidnecks, of Newport. It. J., stand in the annals of handicap had 47 (1 post) amateur entries helped things move along in merry style. The final shoot of the Gloucester (MassO coast trap shooting history and 21 nuimifaciurers© representative.-;, Many other clubs were represented by in- Sportsmen©s Club was called off, and the as a most successfully con making a total of CS entries: 10 im.novs. diyldiuils. MrArdle. L©nnn Narrnganset t I prizes weie awarded on the results of ducted powder - burning $102.20. $8.©{.(>0. $65. $51,10, iS4 of enjoying this sport in its bes period. The first two or three week of October is the best time for squir rels, as the leaves form a protecting cover to the hunter. As soon as the foliage is gone squirrels are hard to approach and at that time are feeding on the ground. Therefore, the squirrel THE WISVIBLEDON CUP MATCH hunter, as well as the bird hunter, lias 20 SHOTS AT 1000 YARDS been carefully considered in the Pennsylvania game laws of 1905. Won By THE CRUCIAL TEST OF AMMUNITION LIEUT. W. A. TEWES. WOODCOCK AND SQUIRRELS. VIRGINIA SFATE SHOOT. FIRST, SECOND and SEVEN out of TEN pSaces won with On Monday, Oct. 2, the lawful gun •——————— ! ning© season for -woodcock and squir fACT&RY IOMEO rel will open in Pennsylvania. This R. L. Pierce Won the Amateur Honors j is a change in the laws on both wood For Three Days J. M. Hawkins cock and squirrel, which, for the past High Expert Hatcher State Cham PETERS few years, have been from Oct. 15 to pion. The Following Matches Were Also Woi With Peters Ammunition: Dec. 15. Now the season opens Oct. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 20. The sixth 1 and closes Dec. 1. There has been Inspectors' (Match Won by I.ieut. 1C. K. V. All-Comers© Military Revolver Match Won annual State shoot of the Virginia by Thos. Aii©ierlon. some criticism on the action of the Trap .Shooters© Association was the usual success. The meet was pro- j Match — Won by I.ieut. H. L. Smith. Any Revolver ft?sfcft Won by Thos, Anderton. Game Commission in allowing wood nounced one of the very best ever Seabtiry Io«g-Hange Match Won by Lieut. ; Janes' Raptd-Fire Match— Won by Thos. cock to be killed Oct. 1. Some sports VV. A. Tewes. » j Anderton, held in the South and the Lynchburg New Jnfsev Members' Match— Won by i Oi$npitsariiig Target Match— Won by Lieut. men claim that allowing- hunters in Gun Club deserves great credit for the cornpleteness of all arrangements. the woods Oct. 1 will endanger young Some fine shooting was done, J. M. grouse. The reason given for open Hawkins winning high average for ing the season on woodcock Oct. 1 the three da.ys on a total of 519 out GRAND LAFLIN & RAND of 540 targets. Walter Huff was sec is that a former open month, July, ond with one less break, but made the has been closed. In some parts of the longest run of the meet 113 straight. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, , State July woodcock shooting was the R. li. Pierce, of Wytheville, was high amateur on 510. A. M. Hatcher and CINCINNATI, OHIO. best of the year. It was claimed that K. K. Bachman second best with 508. by Oct. 15 the second opening date The State championship was won by New York: 98 Chambers St., T. H. Keller, Mgr. m:ost of the birds bred in certain lo A. M. Hatcher on the fine score of 98 out of 100. S. M. Rhea broke 96, calities had moved southward. By C. O. Knglish 95. giving October as an open month, in In the three-man team match, 50 a measure made up for the loss of July targets per man, Hatcher, English and Baehman, of the Bristol Gun Club, ANOTHER CUP DROPS! shootjng©. won with a total of 137. In the five- Those who hunt woodcock belong man team race, 50 targets per man, Guess we©ll have to get Bristol No. ], represented by Hatcher to the better class of sportsmen who 50, English 47, Berry 47, Rhea 47 and will not violate the laws by killing Bachman 46, a total of 237, carried off grouse before Oct. 15. Of course, the the honors for the Bristol Gun. Club. game hog, pot hunter and law breaker J. PI Crayton won the Hunter Arms At Ohio Valley Sportsmen©s League Tournament, held at Marietta, Ohio, Co. event, breaking 38 out of 40, shoot September llth. BALLISTITE won 1st, 2nd and 3rd Average and 5-Man Team will always do his unlawful work, no ing1 at 20 singles and 30 pair. The matter when the season opens. It is scores of those completing a days© Event for DU PONT CUP. Did the same at St. Mary©s Shoot on August 17th. the game, wardens© duty to detect these programme follow: Sept.-I Sepl.5. Sept. G. Ttl. COME HELP US FILL THE NEW BASKET rascals and punish them, and it is 200 200 140 540 BY SHOOTING the duty of every sportsman to report J. M. Hawkins..;.. 19:5 192 1:M 51!) all cases of game law violations. W. Huff...... 100 IS).". 1,",5 518 It. L. Pierce...... J.ftO 188 K!2 510 BALLISTITE : The Best Smokeless Shotgun Powder on Earth. The woodcock is a fine game bird, A. M. Hatcher..... ISO I©.iO 1U2 508 but is little seen outside the realms K. K. Bachman..... 188 187 U I A I I /L C*C\ 7S CHAMBERS ST., N. Y CITY. of a sportsman©s life. It is a soli <;. Lyon...... 180 180 . I"!. L.MU OS, WVJ., Sole Agents. S. Glover ...... 183 IS!) 1:12 J tary bird, feeding and traveling at H. L. Winfree ..... 180 1S9 120 A POSTAL BRINGS "SHOOTING FACTS night, and during the day, in early E. H. Storr ...... 180 185 W. S. MacLelland . . 1S6 182 October, may be found along river Arrants ...... 180 170 bottoms, on marshy lands, in corn S. Rhea .../...... 184 17H Col. Anthony ...... 188 is:: fields or among the alders. Later this J. E. Crayton ...... 1.08 li>4 AUSTIN CARTRIDGE CO., bird will seek higher grounds and C. C. Knglish ...... 177 1S5 127 E. M. Funk ...... 181 182 12:; OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. may be found among the birches, and W. A. Hatnmond ... 177 127 along the creeks of mountainous coun McCnllou^h ...... 182 C. E. Daylitle ..... 176 LOADED ant EMPTY SHOTGUN SMELLS try. In swamps on the very top of (© iinallc ...... 177 the Allegheny©s woodcock are killed Blunt ...... 181 17:: 12U Will Load Any Standard Bulk Smokeless W. R. Winfree .... 104 185 121) in considerable numbers during the T. W. Chambers ... 1(>S 17:: Powder Desired. hitter part of October. One living W. W. Dennis ..... 17,". 171 127 in the vicinity of good woodcock cover, Otey ...... 1(57 LSI 122 Branch office: 130 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Wm. Baskervill, Manager. J. I. Johnson ...... KH 1S1 12 1 and who has time to take an hour or Ten-y ...... 175 10S 120 two every mornir/g, is sure to strike Anrterson ...... 17:5 117 Hlllsman ...... 100 171 124 L. Richards ...... f>?, B. M. Funk ...... the "right day" during the fail flight Fultz ...... 105 172 121 458 W. Dennis ...... 03 T. W. Chambers ... and be rewarded with a good bag. Tocld ...... 150 175 12:} 457 H. L. Winfree . .. 031 The Official Records show t !:at Sternes l©)0 17(i 121 457 Those making less than 00 not given. at the The limit, however, is ten woodcock in l^awson .. 174- 17:; 100 450 Hunter Arms Co. event, 20 singles and a day v to each person, or ~Q in one Baxkerviil 17.". 104 110 450 pair. Uofld ... ItS 10©.) 124 455 J. E. Crayton 38, W. A. Hammond .16, GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP week, or 50 in one season. The wood Brown ... KM 171 118 452 T. Anthony :©,(!. .1. SI. Hawkins 30. W. Huff cock must be hunted with a slow close- PI ess .... KiS 161 120 452 K. I.. Pierce :>.5. A. M. Hatcher :;5. (J. L. I,; Indianapolis, Ind., June 27-30, Kins .... 1H2 171 117 450 ."..-.. K. I. Terry 35. T. S. Baskervill 35. working dog, one suitable for grouse Fulton ...... 155 three high totals given. wilt do good work. Woodcock lie Riirlv ... 108 1.7:? 448 well and when flushed will tatto a in;; 172 447 Rochester Rod and Gun Club. J. F. Hunt 174 172 DU PONT short flight, often dropping withjii fif 158 158 120 4:50 Rochester, N". Y., Sept. 23. The fol ty yards; sometimes within half this Hanuison ...... 150I5ii 15::15:5 124 4:f:: lowing" arc tlio scoros niade Wednes Scott ...... 157ir>7 1(551 C.5 10!) 4:51 day on tlie Koclicstcr Rod and Gnu distance. A light 12 bore cylinder gun. j TJ|»nnr ...... 1<>1 1©iS15S1 107 420 Club grounds in the sixth contest, for 2 % drams of smokeless powder, 1 i Daniel ...... 150 151 122 42(1 SMOKELESS janowski ...... 15 I©ll 112 Clark ...... in :©, 22 every country in Pennsylvania. Where- j H. T. Nelson ...... 1".I 15:; 105 Uickman ...... 15 7 22 EIGHT PRIZES ever there is several acres of timber, Humphreys ...... 128 Borst ...... 18 0 24 (GRAND AMERICAN HANDI with oak, beech, hickory or chestnut (Jump ...... 1C©!> - 12"- ijreene ...... 22 2 24 Barrett ...... 103 ... 122 Stewart ...... 21 1 22 CAP, Preliminary Handicap, trees, squirrels will be found. The Keller ...... 177 170 BACK SCOUKS. Consolation Handicap and the gray squirrel is the most abundant, Moore ...... J">1 118 Greene ...... 20 2 22 Bnllett ...... 100 ... 11* Greene ...... 22 2 24 Five-Men State Team Champion although a black one is occasionally W. P. Hunt ...... HI Greene ...... 22 2 24 ship) and killed. In the early morning from Jenkins ...... 180 ... 12f» Greene ...... 20 1 22 Pins-more ...... 157 102 Stewart ...... 23 1 24 daylight squirrels are busy feeding Watson ...... 182 Bickman ...... 14 7 21 MORE THAN FIFTY PER CENT. in the hickory trees and owing to the Smith ...... 170 UE-ENTRY SCORES. Berry ...... 17I5 Clark ...... 21 3 24 Of the Total Purses. thickness of the leaves can be easily Bovd ...... 108 Claris ...... 21 3 24 approached. By finding where squir- Lovd ...... 108 »Clark ...... 24 3 27 Westcott ...... 1(5(5 Adkin ...... 21 2 23 jTols are feeding, taking a seat and re-. George ...... 157 ...... Adkin ...... 19 2 21 © maining quiet, the frisky animals will Moorman ...... 15(i ...... Adkin ...... 22 2 24 \V. K. Johnson..... 157 141 soon show themselves or by drop Conch ...... 129 -Stewart ...... 24 1 2;i I). D. Gross...... 140 1.52 Clark ...... f©S Stewart ...... 10 1 20 E. H. Van Scott. ... 161 ping nuts will give evidence of their It. A. Hall ...... 17©,; Rickman ...... 18 7 25 F. II. SHOSV...... 171 presence. Often a position close to a W. F. Hall ...... 170 Stewart ...... 21 1 22 K. P. Johnson...... 171 Incog ...... Ill Brnbaker ...... 3 51) rail fence will give good shooting, as Tripod ...... 106 K. Flyer ...... 154 a rail fence is the favorite runway for Thirteen others took part in some of the Forest Gun Club Shoot. Hornberger ...... 150 ... events. Forest, O., Sept. 20. A pleasant D. Johnson...... 1:51 the squirrel tribe. During midday Three-man team mate©,). 50 targets. trap meet was held hove September 14 squirrels work but little, but towards Bristol. No. 1. ; .. .137 Deep Run. No. 2.. 12.", and 15 by the Forest Gun Club. Kent ! Trap Shooters© League Schedule. evening they again start on their Hoanoke "A" ... 134 Clifton l-©orsro .... 12:> Johnson, ©of Kenton, O., was high am The schedule of the Philadelphia, Trnp Wvthevllle ...... l.©WIKoanoke "B" .... 121 Shooters© Jjeasruo has boon arraiig- rambles for food. A full choked gun, t©li©noh Val©r. No. I 1:52!Bristol. No. rt .... 118 ateur on the first day and led the. LyuchburR. No. 1. IMl©lLynclihui©S©. No. :5.. llti professionals as well. On the second | ed, the first shoot will be held on 3 drams of powder, 11-8 oz. No. 6 shot, J/vnchhvirs, No.© 2. i:5(>!l,yiuriihurg, No. 4.. li:i day Ralph Trtmble struck his form I Saturday, September 30. On that dale will be suitable, although a few heav and run out high with 173 out of 180. IS. S. White will shoot at Narberth; Uifhniond ...... 12!);riinch Val©r, No. 2. Ill i P. R. R. to Narberth, roach to Bel-mont ier loads will often come in handy in Bristol. No. 2.... 127©iWewt Knd ...... 10» For the two days C. O, LeCorapte, the Deep Hun. No. 1 . . ISii; . Laflin & Kand expert, topped the list, © track. Meadow Spring©s will, shoot i©t reaching one in the top of a tall pine. Five-riiun team mal<-©.i. 50 *!:r.sets. Trirnble second. William Lash was ! Merehantville; Clearview will shoot at There is a bag limit of six squirrels Bristol. Ko. 1... 2:;7r.ri,.;ol. No. 2 215 best amateur and his 25 straight in the I North Cainden: Highland will shoot at 1. ~2lViiMi.il Valley. 20o last event gave him the best purse j.Lansdale; P. & R, R. R. to Lansdale, in one day to each person, but there is UoM«)ke .. IDS of the day. The seores of those com ! trolley to grounds; Florists .will shoot no limit on the bag of a week or sea- Uichmonsl. No. 1.. 21C!Itichmond, No. 2. 183 pleting- a "day©s programme follow: i at Media. Ten men will shoot on ("hamplonship of 100 Targets. Sept.14.Sept. 15, Ttl. i each team, 25 targets to a man. The , son. \ M. Hatcher .. 98! C. Paylltlp ... second shoot will be held October 14, The reason for opening the season S. W. Hhea ..... l©»6|W. L. Ko.vd ... Terse! s ...... 180 ISO flGO ! and thereafter, to and including May October 1, instead of October 15, is to C. C. Knglisli .... SKVIE. B. Smith ... C. heCompte...... ;. .. 170 107 :::;7 i©26, a shoot will be hold alternate Sat K. K. Bachman .. iir.jc,. X.. Otey...... K. Trimble ...... 1<>2 37:; .©W5 g©ive those who have squirrels and but w. l.:ish . - ...... 105 j no urdays. Full schedule will appear in E C. WatBon !>f>iH. Huniphn©j©s© ! these columns at ***» ^arly date. very little other game an oportunity \V. S MacLelland. !»4|R. L©. 1©iercc J. Smith...... loi) 102 SPORTI*Q LIFE. September 30, 1905. iker, of Ruffsdale, third with 162; Fleming, of Pittsburg, fourth with 161, out of a possible 175. A CHEAP GUN! On the second day Atkinson, of New Castle, was high with 161; Kelsey second with 157, Fleming third with 154, Moore, a local shooter, and Den- TOO PERSONAL BUT JUS1 iker tied for fourth with 152, The affable and genial gentleman, Charles G. Grubb, of Pittsvmrg, representing PERSONAL ENOUGH. the Peters Cartridge Co., was the only trade representative present. The scores follow: Sept. 14., Sept. 15. Bits of News, Gossip and Comment Sliot.Bke. Shot.Bke. 350 G. Kelsey...... 175 165 About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot Atkinson ...... 175 160 Fleming ...... 175 161 c. s. c...... 175 10;: ing Know in Person or Through Denlker ...... 175 162 King ...... 175 159 Moore ...... 175 155 the Medium of General Fame. G. D. Thompson. 175 154 175 142 206 Bennett ...... 175 148 175 147 295 West ...... 175 148 175 145 29:5 REMEMBER the best is cheapest in the BY WIXL K. PAEK. Stoops ...... 175 144 175 143 287 end and none too gdod for you. The Bowers ...... 175 145 173 141 280 Parker Gun is the best and cheapest Gun The Rantoul Gun Club will hold a Lang ...... 175 137 175 141 278 two-days© shoot at Rantoul, 111., Oct. Dougherty ...... 173 140 175 127 267 today. It will out wear and out shoot a 12 and 13. The programme each day Packer ...... 175 133 173 120 250 dozen inferior guns. Send tor Catalogue. has ten events at 15 targets $1.50, and Andrews ...... 175 130 ...... one event at 50 targets $3.50. The Matthews ...... 175 156 ...... eleventh event is a handicap. $50 in Swarts ...... 1 75 122 PARKER BROS.,46s^!^v Meriden, Conn. average money will -be given to the Callioun ...... 175 1(50 N. Y. Salesroom-32 Warren St. six high and five low guns. Ship T. H. Thompson. 175 114 ...... Shells to J. D. Neal, Rantoul, 111. Campbell ...... 140 71 ...... McDowell ...... 140 101 ...... E. Markley won final possession of Jackson ...... 140 1 08 ...... the Li. ©and R. trophy in a series of Good ...... 120 SO ...... shoots of the Independent Gun Club, Frederick ...... 120 06 ...... Davis ...... 105 S6 ...... At Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 4-6, Easton, Pa. He scored 231 out of a Harking ...... 120 64 ...... possible 250 targets. W. H. Maurer Provance ...... 105 78 ...... was scored with 216. In the final con Hawkins ...... 65 43 ...... test Maurer broke 46 out of 50. Mark- Sawyer ...... 70 46 ley 43. Elliott and Sandt 42. Harrison ...... 50 30 ...... Amesburg ...... 55 31 ...... Cincinnati boasts of a young lady Nimrocl ...... 85 54 ...... 17 years old, Miss F. Altherr, who Was won by MR. GEORGE W. MAXWELL, of Holstein, Neb., who broke 73 out of 75 targets in a recent tournament at that place. THE CINCINNATI SHOOT. broke 98 out of 100 from the 18 yard mark. The annual meeting of the Hamil Stanley Rhodes Carried Off the Ama ton Gun Club (Incorporated) was held Sept. 12, and the following officers teur Trophy. were elected: President, Dr. J. E. Over- Cincinnati, O., Sept. 23. The an holt; vice-president, Dr. J. W. Groves; nual shoot of the Cincinnati Gun Club secretary, Ralph C. Ripley; treasurer, was a success and the promise of the MR. W. R. CROSBY won First General Average, with 388 out of 400 John Hunter; executive committee, W. club to pay the losses of P. Thompson, Thos. Up ton and James all amateurs shooting MR H. G. TAYLOR, of Meckling, S. D., won First Amateur Average, Crooks; field captain, William Wark; through the programme with 386 out of 400. official referee, Captain Spencer. It was fulfilled. The sys was decided to hold the President vs. tem worked satisfactor MR, HAROLD MONEY won Second General Average, with 387 out of Vice-President shoot on November ily and those who shot 400. 18th. througn got their motley back, while the best AH Three of These Gentlemen Used Ralph C. Ripley, secretary of the shots made some money. Hamilton, Out., Gun Club, announces Twenty-two men lost a a shoot Jan. 16, 17, 18 and 19 at Hamil total of $401.45, and this ton, Ont. Targets and live birds for club made good. In ad guaranteed purses will be the attrac dition $50 each day was tion. given for average and Clias. IV. Budd $50 for general average, The Harrisburg (Pa.) Sportsmen©s a grand total of $601.45, Association will hold a two-days© shoot which the Cincinnati Gun Club gave Oct. 6 and 7. Live birds will be used out to the amateurs. 38,000 targets on the first day and targets on the were thrown and the club came "out second day. J. B. Singer is the secre about even in the tcHirnamerit. The, tary. optional sweeps, in addition to the regular entrance were quite popular Harry B. Fisher, 7125 Woodland ave and several lucky fellows pulled out nue, West Philadelphia. Pa,, has is $10 to $15 for a ©$1.50 entrance. sued a card showing the schedule of Best amateur average was made :he Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League by Stanley Rhodes and H. "Gil" for 1905-1906. The first shoot will be Wheeler, the latter an old time shot neld September 30 and the final shoot formerly of Marlboro, Mass. They shot May 26, 1906. off for the prize, Rhodes winning by the score of 46 to 43 -out of 50. Rhodes Charlie Budd was high expert at the stood at twenty yards and Wheeler at Cincinnati shoot last week on a score eighteen yards. Among the experts >f 545 out of 600 targets from 20 yards C. W. Budd, the old war horse of the rise. Stanley Rhodes, of Columbus, traps, won high honors of the meet ind H. G. Wheeler, of Marlboro, Mass., by breaking 545. Harold Money was This Repeating Rifle svere high amateurs on 540. Rhodes second with 541. as many telling features ;von the cup for best amateur average On September 18 four 25 target it recommend it to the t>y shooting out Wheeler by the score sweeps were shot for practice, W. oortsman who knows a superior rifle when jf 46 to 43. Rhodes shot from 20 Henderson, an amateur being high e sees it. Take the safely feature for exam fards. Wheeler from 18. with 97; A. M. Hatcher, Reed and e ; 1 There is no hammer to catch on any- W. M. Foord broke 96, P. Riehl 94, ing. 2 The cartridges lie side by side, not end Peter Haverty won the Schuylkill H. Money 93, Gambell, Budd and A. t be jammed together and exploded. 3 Even nedal at Minersville, Pa., Sept. 21, W. Kirtay 92. A feature of the meet be exploded, the shooter couldn©t be injured. Dreaking ©24 out of 25 targets in a was the remarkably good shooting of the solid wall of steel between him and the cart- leld of 75 entries. The Pottsville Miss Frances Altherr, the 15-year-old :eam won the Club match, breaking daughter of Edward Altherr, ©a mem -There is a safety device that locks the mechanism 105 out of 125 targets. ber of the Cincinnati Gun Club. She both Jger an d lever. You could throw the rifle all around handled a 12-bore gun like an expert without the least danger of discharging. Can you do this Clarence Nauman won the 25 live and on practice day broke 73 out of with any other rifle? Those are a few of the features that bird sweep at Ingleside, CaL, Sept. IS. 75 targets. In the three days©cvents make Savage Rifles different superior. Ask your dealer. If be won©t He killed 25,, birds from 30 yards. W. she finished with 467. On the first day you, write to us for a catalogue. The catalogue tells also about the Sav E. Greene.a^t 28 yards. Fred Gilbert she made a run of 85 out of the first ,22-caliber Hammerless Repeater another Rifle wonder. at 33 yards. C. A. Haight at "0 yards. 100. SAVAGE ARMS CO., 11 Turner St., Utica, N. Y C. M. Powers at 31 yards. P. J. Walsh The shoot was well managed by at 29 yards. Guy Lovelace at 28 yards Arthur Gambell, who always has killed 24 out of 25. Gilbert missed a everything in perfect running order. "duffer" slow incomer, on the 24th All of the events were shot under round. W. R. Crosby withdrew on a handicap of from 16 to 20 yards. 13th round with two misses. The scores follow: Sept.. IE).Sept.20.Sept.21. Ttl. J. D. Proctor made best average at Yds, the Capitol City Gun Club, Little Bmld ...... (20) Rock, Ark., September 15, breaking Money ...... (20) 183 out of 200 targets. W. B. Powell Wheeler ...... (18) Bullerdiok .....(16) 475 broke 178, Pemberton 174, J. P. Wright Rhnnds ..©...... (19) F. .Altheer.... .(10) 467 169. Trimble ...... (20) Peters ...... (Hi) 457 Phellis ...... (19) "Bell" ...... (18) The El Reno, Okla., Gun Club will W. Henderson .(19) Ramiall ...... (10) hold a txvo-days© shoot October 10 Alkire ...... (Ifl) Parry ...... (18) and 11. The programme has twelve Skelly ...... ,.(18) Westcott ...... (1(1) Reid ...... (10) Hobson ...... (1(>) events, a total of 200 shots at a cost Raven ...... (18) Britton ...... (18) of S20. Added money amounts to $100 Riehl ...... (20) Dea ...... (Hi) each day. Purses divided Rose system Foord ...... (19) Ketter ...... (10) J. B. SHANNON & SONS, s and open only to amateurs. $25 to Barker ...... (IS) "Hunter" .....(Hi) four high averages. Kerfoot Hotel Brariy ...... (18) Kramer ...... (1(5) 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. will be headquarters. T. S. Abbott is A. W. Kirby ..(18) W. A. Watkins. (Hi) the secretary. Shattuck ...... (1(5) Carr ...... (17) 104 New Gun Catalogue sent for the asking. Ballard ...... (Hi) Dial ...... (Hi) 171 Dr. O. F. Britton won the Du Pont Hatcher ...... (19) Green ...... (1(5) 17(5 cup at the Indianapolis Gun Club, K SO...... (IS) Bagby ...... (Hi) 157 Sept. 16. He shot a wonderful race, Fisher Lee ...... (18) 182 Trap Shooters© Spectacles. breaking 117 straight targets 67 at Pierce Did not complete programme. 18 yards and 50 at 19 yards. Dr. Brit Pohlar FIRST DAY. Made specially in any style. Personal .T. W. 1 Shot.Bke.! ton made the best average in a series Drsihs Shot.Bke. examination or from prescript ion. A.3 of shoots for the Du Pont cup. Hnvnes .... 1(50 irWiBritneld . 40 Dick . . Dea ...... 80 68|Richniond . 60 large as 2}^ inches in diameter. Edwards See ...... 80 OOjHesser . . SO TRAP AT BROWNSVILLE. Cross . Brubaker 20 15I.T. S. ... . 40 Foltz . . North, C. A. 100 SOIHayes. Jr. .. 40 24 WM. RYAN, Optician, High Honors Won By Amateur " Kel Bibbee .... SECOND DAY Barnett . .. Shot.Bke. I Shot.Bke. 124 So. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. sey," of Pittsburg. Garnbell"Herman" ... Rnndall 140 llGlWillie . 60 40 Hesse r . 120 104]Hake .. . 80 Brownsville, Pa., Sept. 21. The fall IjpCotnpte . Bouser . 160 1321 Payne . . 80 tournament of the Brownsville Rod Pfeiffer ... ^. S. .. . . 40 SOIKramer . 60 . The Baltimore Shooting Association and Gun Club was held in this city Faran ..... Hunt . . 20 lo|Du Bray . 40 is looking for a large attendance of September 14 and 15, favored by fine Vietmeyer Xortb . 100 73| amateurs at its shoot Oct. 3 and 4 weather and a fair attendance. . On Davenport THIRD DAY. The amateurs who shoot through the the first day Kelsey, of Pittsburg, was H. E. Smith Shot.Bke. SbotBkc. two days programme are guaranteed high gun with 165, C. S. C. a member Roll ...... Hsrig ..! . GO 51 Hunt . 60 38 against loss. The merchandise event »f the local club second with 163; Den- Ahlers .... Bouser .. . 40 SllClark . 140 131 at the end of each day will be an at Nolder ...... (1C) Keplinger . 140 9S|Tuttli . 80 57 tractive feature. September 30, 1905, Your guide will be pleased to see U. M. C. Cartridges atnoug the supplies brought to camp, for he always uses and advocates U. M. C. make. You will be pleasjed to see a deer head in your den, for every shot counts when U. M. C. Cartridges are in the gun. U. M. C. Cartridges are made in all sizes and calibres to fit all makes and models ot rifles, whether single shot or repeater. Send for U. M. C. Game L/aws and Guide Directory. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY, BRIDGEPORT, CONN Agency 313 Broadway, New York Ciiy. Depot 86-88 First St., San Francisco, Cal, CONTINUED FROM TWENTIETH PAGE. many words of praise for the sport as a H P. Jaeobsen...... 15 12 15 18 13 12 20-90 were represented as follows: ,T. S. Fan clean and agreeable recreation. w.Ko^y-::::::: ::: :: % W. H Varien ...... 18 15 14 18 11 13 19-9©i ning and Fred Gilbert; Tom Marshall and THE VISITORS. Rolla O. Heikes, of the U. M. C. Co.: W. Among the out-of-town shooters partici R. C. Reed ...... l<; 14. f 3 17 12 14 20 »o R. Crosby and II. C. Hirsehv, of the Win pating were: E. L. Deibert, Ontario; G. J. Kass ...... MU chester Repeating Arms Company, and W. A. Johnson, Chico; J. S. Enyart and E. y. Markle, representing the lloyt Metal Hafer, Medford, Oregon; F. J. Ruhstahler U. Ciid\vell ...... :ir. F. M. Newbert ..... 17 .13 12 IS 13 13 20 89 Company; F. M. Lyon. Tufts-Lvon Com and Frank M. Newbert, Sacramento; R. C. D. Lacing ...... :«» L. K. Walker ...... 17 10 14 20 13 13 19-89 pany, Los Angeles; J. E. Vaughan, I©. C. F. White and J. W. Gib©1 hi, Marvsville; Dr. J. J. Xweeiiey ...... 43 M. J. Iverson ...... 15 13 12 16 15 12 20 ,«S C©.; Phil B. Bekeart and many others. The II. C. McClenahan, Belmont; Dr. A. M. I. O©llara ...... IV. "trade" were a congenial congregation, Barker, San Jose; L. E. Walker, Woodland; H. A. GrUnin ...... 28 and did much to lend a pleasant coloring Ed Tissell, Duvis; E. C. Gibson, Marys- M. BnnveH ...... 34 J. A. Gibson ...... 15 14 12 18 15 9 19 8T of harmony in the general progress of the ville; J. A. Gibson, Nordhoff; Charles Carr, M. Mnyfleld ...... 44 fehoot. Monterey; C. D. Hagerman, Hip Justins, A. L. lloldescbarn ...... 44 T. Marshal ...... Hi 15 ir, 18 12 13 16 87 THE SA~N FRANCISCO WORKERS. Charles Van Valkenburg, R. H. Bungay, 0. C. Jester ...... 2.; G. W. Gibsou ...... IS 14.12 19 12 13 16- -86 The Sau Francisco Trap Shooting Asso Jirn Matfield, S. R. Smith and Guy Love ciation is also entitled to a just share of lace, of Los Angeles; F. B. Mills, Santa C. F. Harvey ...... l(i 12 15 17 12 13 17 -86 complimentary notice for its share in the Ana: Del Cooper, Bellingham, Wash.; W. ]-» T).^ f ..{rtl. rft=i general good working management of the II. Varien, Pacific Grove; G. W. Smith, K. E. MeVeasrti ...... 40 C. A. Haight ...... 10 15 12 15 12 13 18 -85 tournament. Ed Donohoe, president; C. Bellingham, AVash.; C. D., Fish, F. A. V. J. La Motte...... 44 W. K. Greene ...... 16 10 11 19 13 13 18-84 ©. <©. GUI ...... -r. A. M. Barker ...... 17 13 11 17 13 12 20-84 A. HaJght, treasurer, and A. M. Shields, Hodapp, Martinet.; W. B. Lowery, J. B. T. M. TVijun ...... 1 secretary, being particularly enthusiastic McCutchan. Healdsburg; G. W. Gibsou, A. D. La Motte...... 10 G. A. Johnson ...... 16 13 14 17 12 12 16 -S4 in making everybody at home. Williams; N. Hansen, Hercules; F. W. M. A. Clark ...... 16 13 14 17 12 13 15-84 The Reception Committee was composed Hesse, Jr., Santa Rosa; C. A. Whelan, E. A. Fano ...... 39 of W. S. Wattles, J. J. Sweeney, Captain IIolHster: A. L. Iloldsclaw and Mr. Ickes, L. AV. H©lrplaarn ...... 44 Thomas L. Lewis, Frank Turner, A. M. Fresno; J. V. O©llara, M. A. Clarke, Val- L. B. Kins ...... ©... 3-2 L. W. Harpliam ..... 10 12 14 .4 13 14 16 83 Shields, C. A. Haight. G. W. Gibson, Emil | 1"J»; L. S. Mayfiekl, Napa; T. A. Work, Mat. Fiold ...... 4(i Ilolling, E. E. Drake. Edgar L. Forster, Monterey. W. P. Sears ...... 30 F. Frudner ...... 16 14 11 14 15 11 18 8:; Dr. J. B. McCutcheoii. .. 40 .1. Bngart ...... 10 12 15 18 9 14 15 -S3 Mr. Kaplan and W. .7. Goleher, to whom Following are the scores of the amateur M. o. Feudner ..... 2» 12 13 15 13 ]:: 1 , ©- .v: all credit must be given for looking aftev sweeps: r. H. Fish ...... Sppt. 16. Preliminary handicap. 1.00 targets, C. I). Hagerman .... 18 11 13 19 11 9 20 S3 the shooters© and guests© convenience and Sep. 15. Sep. 1G. Sep. 17. Tl©l. amateurs only to share in purse, experts at 16 B. Klevesalil ...... 18 10 12 IS 12 12 18 -*2 comfort. yards, for targets only. A. M. Shields ...... 14 12 10 16 14 12 17 81 The cashier©s office was under the Im 150 Yards. 15 15 20 15 15 20 Ttl mediate, direction of Mr. II. C. ITirschy, F. Gilbert ...... 140 T. A. Work ...... 14 12 9 17 14 10 18 so W. R. Crosby ...... 148 M. E. Mod n ...... 10 12 11 10 10 12 18- 70 who has few equals in this line of work, W. R. Crosby...... 16 14 14 20 If, 14 20-97 F.. A. Fauo ...... 16 12 9 17 12 11 17 78 his assistants being Mr. II. P. .Taeobsen, K. O. Heikes ...... 143 R. 0. Heikes...... 1G 13 14 20 15 14 20-96 D. <©OOM WonbySERQT. C. I©. ORR OF NEWARK, OHIO, WITH I N CHESTER ACTORY LOADED ARTRIDGES AL.SO THE POU-rOWIIVG IMPORTANT MATCHES s SPENCER MATCH-Won by Capt. W. B. Martin CONSOLATION MATCH Won by H. E. Simon. ALL COMERS MILITARY MATCH JONES RAPID FIRE MATCH Tied by A. L. Lauden KUSER RAPID FIRE MATCH Won by A. L. Laudensack sack, W. D. Kittler and C. S. Hudson with per E. P. MEANY MATCH Won by Capt. W. G. Hudson fect scores THE HAYES MATCH Won by Capt. W. B. Martin, who made 24 straight bull©s-eyes a new record. PISTOL MATCH Won by G. W. Waterhous©J TRAP AT MARIETTA. broke 47 out of 50 in the first event TRAP AT HERNDON. sectivorous birds and birds out of sea and finished 72 out of 75 in three 25- son. The evidence showed they had bird events. J. W. Young and W. A. Fred Coleman Led the Amateurs in a killed hundreds of robins and black The Ohio Valley Sportsmen©s League Hammond put up g-ood scores during birds. Each was allowed to pay a Meet. the evening. A. W, DuBray, Parker One-Day Shoot. fine of $15 and costs, amounting to Brothers© popular representative, was about $200. It is known that the Ital Marietta, O., Sept. 20. In the team present and took part in the shooting. Herndon, Pa., Sept. 21. A very suc ian laborers at Avondale and Glen match shot here on Monday between The scores follow: cessful one-day shoot was given by Mills quarries partly live on the birds the Marietta Gun Club and the St. the Herndon Gun Club, September 19. they kill. Marys Gun Club; the former won, de Targets ...... 50 25 25 25 Fifty-two contestants made a lively Dr. Hillsman...... 47 25 23 24 list and the club received many com fending the trophy of the Ohio Valley J. W. Young...... 40 20 21 23 Sportsmen©s League. The day was mar W. A. Hammond...... 44 2.", 22 23 pliments from the visitors for the Pennsylvania Game taws. red by showers which kept the at C. E. Doyle...... 44 21 20 24 completeness of arrangements and the tendance to a smaller number than it "Redd" ...... 42 20 21 21 able manner in which the events were All sportsmen should post them otherwise would have been. Speary, A. W. DuBray...... 42 1!) 22 .. conducted. Five professionals were selves on the game laws. There has of the Marietta team, led in the shoot Boyd ...... i .... 40 20 1!) 21 in attendance as follows: Edward been many changes in the Pennsylva for the cup with a score of 24 out of Dr. Openheimer...... 30 17 18 .. Banks, representing the E. I. DuPont nia game laws this year. a possible 25 and also took first money Dr. White...... 34 10 10 .. Co.; J. M. Hawking, representing the The open season for game under in the 200 target event. In the shoot Winchester Repeating Arms Co.; the new law is as follows: for the individual championship of the Frank E. Butler, representing© the Woodcock, Oct. 1 Deo. 1. association, Speary, of Marietta, Dins- Keystone Gun Club Won. Union Metallic Co.; Sim Glover, rep Ruffed grouse, Oct. 15 Dec. 1. rnrtre, of St. Marys, and J. F. Mallory, Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 18. The Key resenting the Ballistite Powder Co.; Quail. Nov. 1 Dec. 1. of Parkersburg, tied for first place stone Gun Club, of this city, defeated Neaf Apgar, representing the Peters Deer, Nov. 15 Dec. 1. with a. score of 24 out of a possible 25. the Middletown Gun Club in the first Cartridge Co. Squirrel. Oct. 1 Dec. 1. of a series of three ten-men team Hawkins made high professional Rabbit. Nov. 1 Dec. 1. On account of the lateness of the Bear, Oct. 1 March 1. day they did not shoot off the tie, matches, at targets, by the score of score .with 129 out of 135. Fred Cole- Plover, July 15 Dec. 1. and Rpeary still holds the honor, hav .441 to 388. Each man shot at fifty ma©n, of Philadelphia, made high ama Rail birds, Sept. 1 Jan. 1. © ing won it at St. Marys last month. targets. Scores: teur score with 122 out of 135. M. P. Wild fowl, Sept. 1 Jan. 1. In the shoot for the cup there were KEYSTONE. | MIDDLETOWN. Derk, of Northumberland, and William Wild turkey, Oct. 15 Dec. 1. only two teams, Marietta and St. Blecher ...... 44|Shiesley. Jr...... S3 Spicer, of Danville, Pa., were tie on Marys. Other clubs failed to send Rapp . 32|Kolp. Sr...... 37 24 out of 25 in the-merchandise event. The amount of game that It. Is law full teams on account of the weather, Trafford ... , 44|Elampton ...... 30 Three teams were entered in the ful to kill under the new act is as being under the impression that the Long...... , «0i Hat fie Id ...... 44 team race which was won by the follows: meet would be postponed. Out of a Shanaman , 36|Stavman ...... 31 Northumberland team of four fine Game Day. Wk.Sea©n. possible 125 Marietta made 113 while Beamesderfer , 35[Shiesly, Sr...... 42 shooters. ; Eighteen men went through Quail ...... i...... 10. 40 75 St. Marys scored 104. The individual Kisinger ... , 38|Yost ...... 32 the entire programme. The scores fol Woodcock ...... 10 20 50 Gloss ...... , 45IShiessler ...... ©. 32 Ruffed grouse ...... 5 20 50 scores for the cup follow: Rump ..... 32|Kolp. Jr...... 25 low: Wild turkey ...... 1 4 4 Team nintrh. 25 targets. Dleffenbaugh 42|Mattbewson ...... 31 Targets . 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 25 lOShot.Bk. Deer ...... 1 1 1 MARIETTA: | ST. MARYS. Goodman ... , SOIGingrich ...... 35 Hawkins 10 14 9 14 10 14 9 15 24 10 135 129 Squirrel ...... 0 Speary ...... 241Pinsmore ...... 24 Scheinders . 35|Shirenian ...... 20 Banks .... S 15 10 15 (i 14 10 13 24 9 135 124 Wild (luck ...... 10 100 Decker ...... 23|Smith ...... 21 s _J _ M. P. Derk 9 14 10 12 9147 14 24 10 135 123 Wild geese ...... 2 10 Nelson ...... 23IBolard ...... 21 Totals ...... 4411 Totals ...... 388 Glover 8 13 7 13 10 15 8 15 23 10 135 122 Schliclier ...... 22|Mo\vrey ...... 20 Apgar .... 9 14 10 13 9 13 10 12 23 9 135 122 Trapp ...... 21 Cole ...... 18 Coleman .. 9 14 9 13 9 15 S 15 23 7 135 122 How Many Did He Kill? Fleming Still Winning. Speiser 8 12 8 14 8.14 8 14 24 8 135 120 113| 104 Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 20. At the Dover .... S 12 10 H 10 12 7 It 23 9 135 119 Beals C. Wright. the tennis champ In the shoot for the individual weekly shoot of the East End Gun Wellington 10 13 8 14 9 13 S 13 23 0 135 117 ion, was eating reed birds. championship the scores are as fol Club, held on Saturday, L. B. Fleming- Butler ... 7 12 8 14 8 9 10 12 2(1 10 135 115 "When the reecl bird season comes lows: landed another win for the silver cup Hlckson 7 13 C> 13 8 13 10 1119 9 135 109 ©round," he said, "I think of my cousin, Bke. Bke. by breaking 4!) out of 50 targets, Seely Longshore . 711 7 12 9 12 (i 13 21 9 135 107 an enthusiastic sportsman. Trnpp ...... 21|Smith . being second with 45. The scores fol R. C. Derk 9 13 0 10 10 11 8 12 15 9 135 103 "My cousin once went on a reed Speary ...... 24 |P, ola i-d low: Kaseman S 10 10 11 7 14 S 12 19 .. 125 bird hunt and had excellent luck. The Dinsmoro 24 [Slav ton Stroh ..... 13 9 8 0 10 9 9 21 5 135 family, on his return, feasted. J. V. Mallory. 24|Mowery Targets ...... 25 25 *50 25 26 Myers .... 7 10 9 7 S 12 5 11 21 5 135 Decker 231 Bibbe . Fleming ...... 25 24 4!) 23 .. Herrold ... S 12 0 14 S 12 19 .. 125 "His wife, a week or so later, said Nelson ...... 231 Cole Seely ...... IS 21 45 22 23 Statmi .... 3 10 5 It 0 13 17 0 135 to him: Sc:h J icher ...... 221 Bailey McMillan ...... 23 1!) 44 1!) 21 Straub .... 7 9 8 9 7 917 4 135 " ©How many reed birds was it that F. 10. Mallory..... 22| Parks ...... 18 20 .. 18 Tovey .... 5 7 0 10 9 10 22 .. 125 you shot, do you remember?© Twenty-two men © started in the Fisher ...... 17 18 40 15 14 Ed.Zie©r.Jr. 5 7 9 9 0 917.. 125 " ©Just two dozen,© said my cousin, Sellers ...... 15 17 38 10 14 Hitter .... . 13 0 10 7 710 9 100 ©and all beauties.© sweep programme at 200 targets, but Abel ...... 17 1« 30 15 18 Kreager 8 9 8 . . !) 11 20 . . 85 " ©Then the grocer,© said his wife, only sixteen finished. The scores of Wainwrigbt ...... 19 15 35 10 .. Russell ... 143 S 4 8 4 5 12 5 135 ©has made a mistake. He charges for these events follow: "Trophy race. DnPont onp. Schroyer . . 2 12 . . 0 4 13 .. 90 only eighteen.© " Washington "Post." Shot. Bke. | Shot.Bke. N. Z©elgler. ©3 ©s © 9 12 . . 90 Speary . 200 IKOUones ...... 200 1G3 Hellam Gun Club. Faust .... 4 28 (i 5 .. . . 100 Nelson . 200 181|Mowery ..... 200 Case 0 . (5 5 7 3 . . 14 90 Schlicher . 200. .175|I)insmore 200 Hellam. Pa., Sept. 21. In the quart Se©ig fried©". * .© .©.© .. .©.© 7 8 9 . . II .. 00 Forthcoming Events. Bower . . . . 200 175|Bolanl ...... 200 erly shoot of the Hellam Gun Club on Walt ...... 9 0 14 Oct. 3, 4 Kentucky Trap Shooters League. lire Decker . 200 171 IBecker ...... 200 Tuesday, Charles Humer, of York, Gise ...... 8 7 10 . . birds, Louisville, Ky. Emile Pragofr. secre Smith ... . 200 17111©ole ...... made the best score, breaking 98 out Leltzel ... 1 .. 3 . . 2 7 10 tary. Penn .... . 200 1C!)(Bailey ...... of 100 targets. Kruger broke 94 and Wm. Gilbert Oct. 3, 4 Pleasant Hill, Mo. Afro-American Worstchil . 200 108IF. K.© Mallory. 30 Krout 93. The scores follow: J.A. Schoch annual. T. II. Coheu. secretary. Trapp . 200 107|Slayton 30 Knhn ..... Oct. 3, 4 Baltimore Shooting Association Davenport 200 Targets ...... 20 20 20 20Ttl Hartman 107IJ. F. Mallory. 30 Humer ...... Baltimore, Md. J. W. Chew, Box 941*. Bibbe .... 200 166|Dye ...... ©.. 30 20 20 10 10 20 93 secretary. Kruger ...... in 10 1!) 20 17 94 Geo. Bobb. .. Oct. 4, 5 Herron Hill Gun Club .Pittsburg, A. J. Worstchil and A. T. Davenport, Krout ...... 1!) 1!) IS IS 19 93 30 Peters Cartridge Co. representatives, Ness ...... GilbauKh : .. Pa. L. B. Fleming, manager, 020 Suminerlee 14 IS 17 14 17 80 B.II.Ziegler .. 35 street. were present at the shoot and entered Nillet ...... 10 14 12 18 18 71 Wilhour .... 40 the 200 target match, taking fourth Blessing ...... Oct. 0. 7 Crawfordsville. Ind. 14 Hollenback 50 Oct. 11. 12 Second Kail Tournament of the and fifth places respectively. Fleckenstein 14 10 Ryan ...... Deibler ..... Delaware Trap Shooters League, Dover, Del Baney .... 35 W. H. Reed, secretary. Trap at Richmond. Paul ...... 15 Oct. 13. 14, 15 Rawlings© semi-annual shoot, New Jersey Game Prospects. .T.m Gilbert .. sparrows, pigeons and targets. A. Merinod Richmond, Va., Sept. 21. Some dep Stepp .... 020 Locust street. St. Louis, Mo. redators burned the club .house of Newark, N. J., Sept. 20. Every indi Wolf ...... 3 1 Oct. 18, 19 Two days© shoot of Ossininjr Gnn the Richmond and West End Gun cation points to a. successful hunting Heim ...... 3 Club, $50 added. Ossiniug. N. V. c. P Clubs September 15, entailing a total season in New Jersey this 5©ear. Re Chisteson ...... 3 .. 25 Blandford, captain. loss. ports from points along the coast Weist ...... 25 Oct. 18, 19 Cecil County tournament for am On September 14 the West End Gun show a large number of water fowl. Schoch ...... 1 15 ateurs, Rising Sun, Md. H. Linn Worthing- Club held a shoot. J. A. Anderson Woodcock, which were permitted to ton. manager. doing the best work, scoring 4(! out of be killed in July, cannot again be Annapolis Gun Club. Oct. 20 Berea. O. J. F. Besvrlck. secretary 50 in the club event a.nd 67 out of 75 legally taken until October, while the Oct. 21 Pluinfleld, N. J. H. P. Vosseiler, Annapolis, Md., Sept. 19. At the secretary. in three other races. C. C. Fultz broke season for hare, rabbit, quail, part regular weekly shoot of the Annapolis 45 in the club event and 114 out of ridge, grouse, English or ring necked Gun Club, held today, George Heintz Bound Brook Gnn Chib. Third Saturday ot each 125 in other races. The scores follow: pheasant, and gray, black ©and fox captured the gold medal iti Class A month. Bound Brook. N. J. Targets ...... 25 25 squirrels does not open until Novem for the week, by breaking 24 out of Florists© Gun Club. Grounds, Wlssl Homing. J. A. Anderson... ber 10. The season for shore birds, a possible 25 targets. Philadelphia, Pa. Regular shoot second arid C. E. Ful tz...... 45 23 surf or bay snipe opened May 1 and In Class B Davis was high, with 23 lotirtii Tuesdays of each month; 1.10 P. it, W. A. Hnmmohd. 44 20 they may be legally taken for the bal breaks, ©while Walters, shooting in tralu trou) Broad Street Station. Dr. Hillsrnan..... 44 ance of the year. With the exception Class C, smasher! 17 and won the A. W. DnBray.. . 43 of quail, New Jersey can boast of an Brown ...... 42 abundance of game and many gunners medal for that division. 1900. James Tignor..... 42 from neighboring States will soon be January 16. 17, 18, 19 Hamilton, Ont, live W. Boyd...... 42 enjoying much sport. The $10 license Foreigners Heavily Fined. birds and targets. Ralph C. Riplty, secre DEEP RON GUN CLUB. tary. fee required of non-residents does not Media, Pa., Sept. 20. Four Italian May 24. 25 Canadian Indians, first annual. On September Ifi the Deep Run Gun apply for water fowl, snipe or mud railroad laborers, of Ha.verford, were Montreal. Canada. Thomas A. Duff, 14. Clos» Club held a shoot. Dr. Hillsman hens. convicted here today o£ shooting in aveLiue>, Toronto, Can., high scribe. J