BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.

Volume 44 No. 3. Philadelphia*., October I, 1904. Price, Five Cents. B.JOHNSON©SPLANS AT WILLIAMSPORT. FOR INCREASE OF NATIONAL COM- THE WEST BRANCH ROD AND GUN MISSION POWERS. CLUB©S FALL TOURNAMENT. He Advocates Placing the Matter of Great Race Between Three Experts Scheduling the Two Major Leagues Hawkins, Eulford and Squier Di Solely in the Hands of the Al!= vided High Honors C. W. Hart Powerful National Commission. Best Amateur Sizer Second.

Chicago, 111., Sept. 27. President John Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 26. Editor son, of the American League, is fathering "Sporting Life:" The fourth annual tour a scheme to place the scheduling of cham nament of the West Branch Rod and Gun pionship and world©s cham Club, of Williamsport, Pa., pionship games in the September 20, 21 and 22 hands of the National was a very successful shoot Commission. In advocacy and proved that trap shoot of this idea Mr. Johnson ing is growing in favor says: "Base ball has never in this section. Besides the flourished with so little dis number of new shooters satisfaction ,to all parties there was quite a crowd concerned as it has since of spectators who mani the establishment of the fested great interest in the National Commission. There high averages each day. has practically been no The shoot was managed by trouble of any kind over H. A. Dimick, assisted by the decisions given, the Captain "Bill" Everett, of Ban. B. Johnson base ball magnates in gen the local club. The pro Luther Squier eral feeling that their gram called for 175 tar- Tights are properly looked after by the gets each clay and a gun each was offered Commission, and that nothing is done by for the three highest amateur averages the men composing it that is not honest, in the entire program of 525 shots. There above board and for the good of the game. was also an attractive merchandise event MOKB POWKU TO COMMISSION. offeriug 50 prizes. "Last year there was much squabbling The trade was represented by three of over the adopting of schedules by the the most popular shooters in the pro National aud American Leagues, each ac fession. L. J. Squier, of Dupont Co., E. cusing the other of juggling with dates. D. Fuiford, of U. M. C. Co., J. Mowell A repetition of this unfortunate occurrence Hawkins, of Winchester Co. The race be easily could be avoided by placing the tween these three for high average was making of the schedule for both leagues one of the most interesting and hotly con into the hands of the Commission, and tested events ever heard of in shooting having any complaints on dates come to circles, and we believe that the finish is them for adjustment. I also favor placing without precedent, for it ended in a tie the matter of arranging a world©s cham on the fine score of 500 out of 525, after pionship series in the hands of the Com o days oi hard shooting. mission, all arrangements to be made by JOHN D. CHESBRO, THE AMATBURS. that body concerning the assignment of The amateurs got their share also, for dates and the engaging of umpires. I ntcher of the New York American League Gub. C. W. Hart and A. Sizer played "Alphonse would also have the Commission handle and Gaston," with the result in doubt nny other matters that concern the two This famous pitcher was born on June 5, 1874, at North Adams, Mass., where he learned to play until the last event was finished. Hart leagues, and that now are handled by com- ball. His first professional engagement was in 1895, with the Springfield Club of the Eastern League. finally won out by 3 targets, 489 to Sizer©s mitees composed of representatives of the He pitched for the Koanoke Club, of the Virginia League, in 1896 and Manager Wells secured him for 4.S(> out of 525. W. C. Everett, R. B. John two organizations. 1897 for the Richmond Club, which resigned from the Virginia League and became a member of the son, Jr., and R. C. Derk decided that the SHOKTBH SEASON FAVORED. Atlantic League at the close of that season. He remained with the Richmond Club in 1898 and until third gun was good enough for them, and "In the matter of a schedule for next the middle of the season, when Pittsburg purchased his release. Chesbro soon became one of the star they had their race, too; this finolly went season. I favor fewer games than we have pitchers of the National League and in 1902 was the leading pitcher of that organization. In 1903 he to "Bill" Everett, who said he had "a feel had this year. A schedule of 140 games left the Pittsburg Club and joined the New York American Club. That year he had a comparatively ing way down in his heart" that he would such as we had last season is quite ample poor season but this year he has recovered his best form and is to date the leading pitcher of the win it.© Hart took first in the Merchandise for all purposes. About this time of the American League and the mainstay of the New York Club©s pitching department. with 20 straight. year the weather becomes unsettled, the The scores follow: days are short, and enthusiasm is at low 1st. 26". 3d. Ttl. ebb. By closing the season alxnit Septem considered stronger than any of the other 175 175 175 525 ber 20 or 25 the followers of the game will COTTON STATES LEAGUE. four in the circuit. Natchez has been con get quite as much base ball as they want, Hawkins ...... 16S 163 169 500 and the clubs will make just about as much sistent throughout the season, having held Squier ...... 168 165 167 500 Echoes of the Just-Endtd Campaign The her place at the tail end, and that team Fuiford .... .©...... 166 166 168 50O money as they do under a longer set of has given Vicksburg the hardest jolts of Hart ...... 165 15!> 165 489 dates." Glorious Uncertainty of the National the campaign, and, hi fact, spoiled the Sizer ...... 160 162 164 486 last chance that Vicksburg had for win Kverett ...... 157 15.". 161 471 Game Again Illustrated. .lohnston ...... 154 14ft 161 461 Pitcher McGiniey Married. ning the pennant or tieing the leaders. Derk ...... 159 146 156 461 Georgetown, Sept. 21. James W. McGin- Vicksburg, Miss., Sept. 26: Editor Greenville©s team is the only one that has The following did not complete the three-days ley, the local pitcher who has just joined "Sporting Life:" The third season of the taken a majority of the scheduled games programme: the St. Louis Nationals, aud Miss Margaret from Vicksburg as she did in 1903. Sh. Br. Sh. Br. Sh. Br. Cotton States League ©sees the 1!)04 pen Stocrjs .. 175 15R 175 150 85 68 Dooley were married here to-day bv the nant flying from another Arkansas jack- THE CHAMPIONS. Dimick . . 175 152 175 147 50 44= Rev. Fr. Slattery. The bride wa©s attend staff. "For nearly two months the honors George Reed and his men left for home Speer . .. 175 155 140 128 ed by Miss Agues McGiuley, a sister of seemed due to tall to Vicksburg, the par for a day©s rest, when they will tackle the Anderson . 175 1,©?6 140 99 the groom, and John McGiniey, a cousin ent, club of the league, as Earle©s rnen leaders of the Kitty League for a series Hawley .. 100 SO of the groom, was best man. The bride kept well in the lead for about that period, of six games, three at home and three in Wer1 z ... 105 ru is a graduate of the Groveland High School, but somehow the Hill Bilfies fell down, Staffer . 65 54 Cairo, and wiil do a few barnstorming Uzzle .. . 175 145 175 146 65 51 Class of ©94. Mr. and Mrs. McGiniey left with Greenville as the chief cause of all stunts in the Southern League towns. Kepler .. 120 107 140 117 105 80 after the reception for Boston, where Mr. the trouble, that team trouncing Earlr and The Vicksburg team will have a benefit Watson .. 175 150 185 101 McGiniey will join the St. Louis ball team. his team six straights, while the Arkansans game Sunday, which will be accompanied C. Flock . 160 132 175 150 105 92 Mrs. McGiuley will accompany him on the were getting ,in new blood, a new man with hippodrome effects, after which the Fisher .. . 125 95 175 119 105 44 team©s trip. ager included,© and had a winning streak men will disband for the season, most of Herrold . 175 120 which sent them to first place a mouth Oonley .. 175 156 120 ioe them having signed reserve clases for next Sneiser ... 125 103 Three Regular Pitchers Enough. ago. year. Huff .... 35 14 Except in case of accidf-nt a pitcher should THE) FINISH W. Myers 20 12 be able to last through a season and pitch every demonstrates again the glorious uncer Base Ball Player Killed. Smith .... 28 8 third day without feeling the strain. Tbe three tainty of base ball, for at the start it was W. Flock 55 39 Giant twlrlo.rs hare done this and. 5n spite of Chicago. Sept. 18. Edward Johnson, a member Fronts ... 35 the predictions to tuo contrary, h©l^e shown no even money on either Baton Rouge or Mon- of the Oik Park Base Ball Club, was killed by Howell ... 175 160 igns of falling off in their work. "Bveuing roe beating out either of the two teams a batted ball during a game this afternoon. Tie H.. Myers 35 22 Sun." at tJie top, each, of those teams being ball struck him just below the heart. WILJJIAM SPOBT. SPORTING' LIFE. October i, 1904.

wrong he should keep it so, as his work 10-1-4. was gilt edged. He also made three hits, leading both teams at the bat. Al filled JAKE 8TAHL STAR. SPORTING LIF& PUBLISHING CO., up with nerve food before the game, and it was well for him that he did so, as young Jacobsen pitched a wonderful line of A BIG OFFER FOR THE BIG MAN 34 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. ball for the Senators. Only .six hits were made off him in nine innings and only five off Orth. Young McGuire backed the REFUSED. Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated latter up in fine style. Jimmy Williams© throw from a pretzel pose in midair, catch ing O©Neill at first by a hair, was one of base ball player the greatest plays of a brilliant game. The Washington Club Rejects a Neither side scored until the seventh, when for which I enclose five 2-cent stamps to help to defray expense Elberfeld led off with a clean single and Boston Offer of First Baseman was sacrificed to second. Ganzel hit safe of printing, postage, packing, etc. , ly to deep right, and DONOVAN©S PERFECT THROW© Lachance and $5,000 For the IVian to catch Elberfeld at the plate was a grand effort, but was spoiled by Jacobsen inter Send to - cepting it and throwing to second to catch Whom Boston Once Turned Loose. Ganzel, allowing Elber to score. But for this mistake Jacobsen would probably have won his game in nine innings. New SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. - York scored again in the eighth. In the Washington, D. C., Sept. 28. The. Wash ninth the Senators got busy, and two hits, ington. Club has turned down an offer from mingled with a little luck, their first base the Boston American Club of $5000 and on balls, and the benefit of a close decision, ______first baseman Lachance for netted them two runs. With men on sec Jake Stahl, of the Senators, ond and third, Elberfeld©s wonderful run and it is safe to say that ning catch off Donovan©s bat, near the left double this amount would foul line, saved the game again for the not secure this player, who visitors. In the tenth Chesbro went in for has made such a great hit CABINET SIZE PHOTOTYPES OF New York. The great mixologist had no with the Senators. The trouble in fooling the local batters, but Washington Club is not in rain was added to the Highlanders© trou clined to sell players who bles in the eleventh. The downpour made have the interest of their the Noachian deluge look like a heavy team at heart. Manager dew, the ball was like a greased pig, and Donovau is determined to glass legs had the call over vitreous arms. build up his team, and djjes KEELER HIT SAFE not intend to do anything " Sporting Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of celebrated in the eleventh, and Elberfeld came to Jacob G. Stahl to jeopardize its success an other season. Furthermore base ball players and offers to send to any of its readers photos of their the rescue for the third time, with a bingle he is of the opinion that any deal that favorite base hall players by complying with the conditions named in the that sent him to third, whence he scored would involve the transfer of Lachance to coupon above, 10 cents for each photo; by the dozen, $1.00. Only one coupon on the return of Conroy"s fly. The Senators Washington would not be beneficial to his downed the leaders in Wednesday©s game, club. In conclusion Uonovan says: "Bos required with each order. New York leading 2-0 until the seventh. ton has as much chance of getting Jake The photos are regular cabinet size (5}^x7^ inches) mounted on Mantello The crowd got after Umpire Counolly, and Stahl as we have of landing Freddy Par mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. he was assaulted with a peanut by a boy ent. I might consider such a trade, or in the stand. There was no kick coming; any that would help my team, but none Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your in fact, Tommy gave one or two closa that would involve a trade of a rising favorite base ball players at a. very small expense. ones to Washington. In the seventh Wash youngster for a ©has been.© " One coupon and rive 2-cent stamps entitles you to one photo. You can, ington scored one, and in the eighth, after Stahl was out, pitcher Clarkson©s troubles however, obtain as many photos as you desire by sending five 2-cent stamps commenced, when he passed Huelsman to for each photo and one coupon with each order. first. Mullin was the second hand out, but FROM THE CAPITAL The following photos are now ready ior immediate delivery. Others will Cassidy hit safely, sending Huelsman to third, and stole second. Donovan scored Nuts For (he National Commission fo be added each week : both with a hard drive through the in field, and Kittridge brought him home with, Crack—fan-ell Bids For ratten—The NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1904. AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1904. another long single. Scries With the Leaders—Chances of NEW YORK CLUB John J. McGraw, Jos- THE NEW YORKS NEW YORK CLUB James Williams, David look better than even money against, the New York and Boston considered. eph McGinnity, Christopher Matthewson, L. Fultz, Clarke Griffith, William Keeler, field, though they are only four points John Warner, Samuel Mertes, Wrlliam Jack Cheshro, Norman Elberfeld, William ahead of Boston this morning. It is hard BY PAUL W. EATON. Gilbert, D. L. McGann, Roger Bresuehan, Conroy, John Ganzeil, John Powell, to see where th« champions have any Washington, Sept. 25. Editor "Sporting George Browne, Frank Bowerman, Luther Albert Orth, John Andersou, Patrick thing on them, considering the individual Life:" With the National Commission in It. Taylor, John Dunn, William Dahlen, Dougherty, James McGuire. players, except at third and short; and session for the purpose of adjusting the Michael Doulin, Leon Ames. no club could have much the better of drafts, purchases and BOSTON CLUB Charles Stahl, Denton them, even in those positions. In the out ^ © ©...... ,...... ,;.:.;::- ) trndes of players the clubs CHICAGO CLUB Frank Chance, James P. Young, George Winters,Frederick Parent, field, averaging the work of Selbach, Stahl I - » will soon know where they Casey, Joseph B. Tinker, James Slagle, John Freeman, James Col I ins, Charles and Freeman last year, and that of Dough i are "at." The last rumor John Evers, Carl Lundgren, Jacob Wei- Parrel], Al Selbach, Hobe Ferris, erty, Fultz and Keeler for the same pe about Stone, who was at Wrilliarn Dineen, Louis Criger, George riod, the average Boston outfielder was in one time supposed to be mer, John Kling, Robert Wicker, John McCarthy, John J. O©Neil, Alexander Lachance, Norwood Gibson, Jesse Tanne- 120 games, batted for .270, made 9 suc- headed for Washington, is hill, Thomas Doran. ritice hits and 67 runs and stole 14 bases. that he will report to the Binith, John C. Barry, Mordecai Brown, The average New York outfielder was in Bostons during their pres David Jones, Otto G. Williams. CHICAGO CLUB Fielder Jpnes, Edward 116 games, batted for .309, made 18 sac ent visit to Detroit. Gil McFarland, George Davis, William D. rifice hits and 82 runs and stole 31 bases. bert, of Little Rock, too, PITTSBURQ CLUB Hans Wagner, Fred Sullivan, James J. Callahan, Daniel Probably their relative work has been who is one of the most Clarke, Claude Ritchey, Thomas Leach, Green, Frank Isbell, Roy Patterson, Lee about the same this season. Selbach had promising players drafted Samuel Leever, William Bransfield, Clar Tannehill, Frank Owens, William Holmes, an off year in 1903, but so did Fultz. Boston by Washington, has jumped ence H. Beaumont, Harry Smith, Charles may be a little better than New York in Paul W. Ea/o.i the track, temporarily at G. Harry White, Nick Altrock, J. team work, but not much. Philippe, Edward Phelps, Otto Krueger, ("Jigffs") Donahue,AugustDuudon,Frank least. It is claimed that his Ro&coe Miller, Patrick Flaherty. GRIFFITH HAS DONE WONDERS 1904 contract contained no reserve clans Smith, Edward A. Walsh. in welding his team rapidly together, and aud that he was free to sign where he CINCINNATI CLUB Joseph J.Kelly.Frank PHILADELPHIA CLUB Connie Mack, developing inside and scientific play. A pleased. He has actually joined the Pitts- Hahn, William Phillips, James Sebring, manager, Maurice R. Powers, Daniel F. veteran critic, who is as good as any, burg Club, aud will probably continue to Harry Steinfeldt, Charles Harper. J. Bent- but possibly a little influenced by-local con play with it, unless the National Commis Murphy, Ralph O. Seybold, Harry Davis, sideration, thinks that "no well-posted critic sion awards him to Washington. By next ley Seymour, Harry Dolan, Robert Ewiug, Edward S. Plank, Oliver Pickering, would maintain for an instant that New week nearly all players will be located Henry Peitz, Thomas W. Corcoran. Osee F. Schreckengost, Lafayette N. Cross,© York is the equal of Boston In the pitch definitely. Kaiu gave the George Edward Waddell, Frederick L. ing department." Still, the question may ST. LOUIS CLUB Homer Smoot, James T. be open to argument. Chesbro has, ad SENATORS REST Burke, Charles McFarland, John FarrelJ, Ilnrtzell, Monte Cross, Daniel Hoffmau in St. Louis yesterday. They will play a Charles Bender, Weldon Henley. mittedly, pitched the best ball in the double-jointed event there to-day. It is David L. Brain, Michael J. O©Neill, League this year. Orth has won thirteen probable that Barry McCormick will join Jacob Bpcklfv. John Tavlor, James Dun- CLEVELAND CLUB Napoleon Lnjoie, out of seventeen games played with New the club at once. The Washington^ are leavy, Daniel Shay, W. P. Shannon, William Bernhardt. Fred Buelow, Frank York, giving him an average of .765 since playing good ball. Clarke has takan a big David Zearfoss, Michael Grady. Donohue, Harry Bay, Elmer Flick, Earl joining that club, which is better than brace in his batting, and has been hitting Moore, Harry Bemis, Adrian Joss, Will Young, Tannehill, Dineen or any other over .300 for the last saonth. Townsend BROOKLYN CLUB James Sheckard, Fred iam J. Bradley, R. S. Rhoades, Will L. Boston pitcher has made on the season. lias been keeping pace with him with the Jacklitzsch, Samuel Strang, Virgil Gar- Lush, Charles C. Carr. Powell and Griffith both lead Young and stick, and is making many hard drives. viu, William Reidy, Louis Ritter, Harry Dineen in percentage of games won. Grif Frank Farrell, owner of the New Yorks, Gessler, Otto Jordan, John Dobbs, Frank ST. LOUIS CLUB Robert Wallace, Michael fith has appeared in but few games, of is said to have made a big cash offer for Dillori, .John Cronin. Ed Poole. Charlen Kahoe, William Sudhoff, Richard Padden, course. If he had worked regularly he Case Patten, immediately after Orth hurt Edward Siever, Joseph Sugtien, Charles would probabljr have done still better. his arm in Boston. The sale of Patten would P>nbt>, Oscar Jones3 William Bergen, Fred Three years ago he was rated as good as Mite hell. Hemphill, Jesse Burkett, J. E. Heidrick, cause a bloody revolution here. Last week Charles Moran, Harry Gleason, Harry any. It is also reported that Boston is the Senators wound up the local season, Howeil, Frederick Glade, Thomas Jones willing to pay New York what it gave except for a series with the Athletics in BOSTON CLUB Richard Cooley, P. J. for pitcher Clarkson. New York seems to October. Four games were played with Moran, Victor J. Willis, P. J. Carney, John O©C^ounor, Barney Pelty. have a little better chance for the dry the leaders, and three of them were red Fred Tenney, Edward Abbaticchio, Cha«. DETROIT CLUB James Barrett, Frank goods than Boston. The latter may win, hot contests. Elberfeld played the game of Pittinger, Fred Wilhelm, Frederick C. Kilson, Sam Crawford, Louis Drill, and Chicago is still a vague possibility. his life. His left-handed catch of a bad Raymer, Thomas Fisher, Philip Geier, William Donovan, George Mullin, Matty That©s, how it looks now. throw to second to catch O©Neill stealing Daniel Needliam, Wirt V. Cannell. Mclntyre, Walter Seville. Charles Hick- was rubbed into that speedy runner for a James Delehanty. Tr'butc to James O'Rourke. clean out in the first game. Keeler©s great man, William Coughlin, Robert Wood. one-hauded catch of Townsend©s long drive PHILADELPHlA CLUB HarryAVolverton, Bror Brewer, of the Springfield Union, pay* WASHINGTON CLUB John Townsend this pretty tribute to the grand old man of to the fence was another feature. The vis William Douglas, Charles Fraser, Frank William Clark, Hunter Hill, Case Patton, minor league ball. "Jim" O©Rourke: "Thirty- itors finished one run ahead, and appear Sparks, Roy Thomas, William Gleason, Barry MeCormick, Malachi Kitt&dge three years of professional base ball hasn©t ed much relieved after the game was over, Rudolph Hulswitt, Charles Dooin, Will Jacob G. Stahl, P. J. Donovan, Thornag taken all the fire from James H. O©Rourke, especially as Boston lost. secretary of the Connecticut League. The iam Duggleby, Frank Roth. Hughes, Howard P.Wilson, Wm,Wolfe. distinguished father of the snug little circuit GREAT APPLAUSE has led the life of base ball and civic useful greeted the posting on the bulletin board ness that has gained for him one of the of the Athletics© five runs against Boston OTHER NOTED PLAYERS: highest places in the State of Connecticut. The in the eighth. The Borough of Manhattan James Hackett, William Milligan, Berthold Hustings, Louis Castro, Jay Hughes, elder O©Rourke©s career gives powerful testi should do something handsome for Danny George Carey, John Morrissey, Wiley Piatt, Louis Wiltse. John O©Brien, James Eyan, mony to the benefits of a temperate, athletic Murphy for his home run. There is an over Charles Currie, AVilliaai Goohnauer, Herman McFarlaud, Joseph Yeager, Herman Long, life. The grand old man of the Connecticut whelming sentiment in favor of New York League has already earned his place in base for the pennant here, although the Bos Joseph Kissiuger, Louis McAllister, William Friel, John Slattery, George Magoon, ball history, but never will his tact as a pilot tons have enough admirers to make quite Arthur Weaver. G. Van Haltren, William Lauder, Richard Harley, Thomas Raub, of a minor league be fully recognized until a noise, too, when there is anything do John Menefee, Thomas Daly, Harry Schmidt, John Malarkey, Charles Dexter, Charles the circuit is directed by others." ing in their corner. The first game of Zimmer, William Keiwter, William Hallman. John McFetridge, William Kennedy, Fred Evil to Him, Etc. Tuesday©s double header with the Gor Veil, Harry J. Aubrey, J. B. Stanley, John Thoney, Edward Dunkle, E. W, Greminger, dons went eleven innings and resembled John Dovle, Eugene AVright. From Boston "Globe." a general assault at Port Arthur. Orth When listening to a man telling about fixing was up for New York, and if his arm is things in base ball; you should always keep your THE ABOVE IS OUR COMPLETE LIST. WE HAVE NO OTHERS- hand on your watch. October i, 1904. SPORTEVQ LIFE.

hem, I say? That is the one curse about obn Morrill, Tom McCarthy and Charley ime. He may think that Strang would be wo teams in a city. People will turn out Sanzei, turned out to see the contests i good utilty man or something of that o see two winners or teams that are mak- .vith remarkable punctuality. lind. He certainly never lets anything FAR TOO EXPENSIVE ng a good show in a race, but not a team Bob Ewing, of the Cincis, pitched great et away which he thinks will be useful. hat is way down. Then one will get all all here last Friday, when he retired 12 THE YOUNG PITCHERS he cream and the other all the skim. The )i the locals on strikes a mighty rare who have been tried by Haulon are doing ocal Nationals managed to split even with lerformance for a visiting pitcher. Willis very well. Scanlon has pitched good ball, IS NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE PROFES Jharley Nichols© gang, Fisher and Willis urned the same trick the week before, and so has Keisliug. The latter is a big, andiug their games. Charley Nichols drop- hus showing admirably the fine workings strong, healthy-looking chap, and if looks SIONAL BASE BALL ed his game after a 3 to 2 struggle, the of the foul-strike rule. How they do ount for anything, should be playing pro eteran getting well into the game with a ove it here nit. fessional base ball for the next fifteen fine triple that helped the two runs over There is no harder working manager than /ears. Scanlon has a deceptive bunch of he rubber. Jake Beckley did some tall lark Griffith. He is hustling all the time curves iind a good delivery. He fooled the A Club Owner Registers a Strong latting in the series, and old "Eagle Eye" during the game and urging his men for all Giants in their last game on this side of s by no means all in in. any respect. they are worth. Some think he goes a bit he river, and won out against Leon THE CARDINAL SERIES. too far at times, but better that way than Ames. Both men were once on the same and Timely Protest. What was most interesting in the visit a laggard. Mr. Farrell could not have a ub, and both went into the National f the Cardinals here was the showing of more conscientious employe and I do not League at the same time. Scaulou was oung McGiuley, the $1000 purchase of the wonder he thinks very highly of "Griff." anxious to beat Ames in the game and suc Robisons, and it looks as if the money were It is the talk that Pat Carney intends to ceeded in doing so, although if Ames had AGAINST OVERSTEPPING OF THE well expended. This young pitcher, it will sue the Boston Nationals for his salary for :iot fielded his position with the slowness be remembered, landed 16 straight for the the remainder of the season. Pat thinks of an elephant he might have had the Haverhill Club, of the New England he has been treated very shabbily. game to his credit. Mitchell, who was with SAVING SALARY LIMIT. eague, and was highly recommended to Fred Brown, once with the Boston Na- Philadelphia, pitches some good and some ichols by Manager Hamilton himself. ionais and afterwards with Providence, is bad ball. Another year he may be better "Nick" went to Haverhill in person to see doing good work in Haverhill. han he-is now. Durham succeeded in beat- he young man work out, and was highly Connie Mack has gathered in a mighty ug the Piltsnurgs, and they could do noth- Dr. Gollins, of Nashua, States That >leased with his showing, and it looks as ood man in Gus Soffel, of the Nashuas. ng against him. He has been wild in his f he had added a prize to his roster. Mc- Umpire King made his first appearance work while he has been here, but the teams Jiuley handled himself very well indeed, f the season here in conjunction with hat have faced him have found him a He Has Dropped $5,000 and That ind everybody spoke well of his work. This Sheridan in the last Washington series hard man to beat. A lot more youngsters )itcher had been recommended to the local and did very good work. ire expected as soon as the minor league Other Clubs Are in Arrears Owin0 National League Club, but was passed seasons are over, and the kindergarten will ver. However, the local team has un- be the largest which Brooklyn ever has put loubtedly secured a mighty promising nto the field. Out of .them Hanlon is de- to Haverhill©s Extravagant Pace. ng man iu BROOKLYN BULLETIN. ermined that he will have a team or know JAKE) VOLZ. he reason why. of the Manchester Club of the New Eng- The Superbas Finishing Pretty Well—Ned THAT BALTIMORE "PURCHASE," SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. ©and. This man was easily the most ef- Charley Ebbetts says that the purchase of Nashua, Sept. 28. Gen. Charles S. Col ©ective pitcher of the league, and Iftid Hanlon's Reply to Murnam—The Needs he Baltimore Club is as legitimate a tran^s- lins openly vouches for the understanding more strike-outs to his credit than any of.the Brooklyn Team—Those Baltimore iction as any that ever took place in base which has long been prevalent that this is pitcher in the league. 1 know that he did ball. "We went into the matter deliberate- the last year of league base not make a favorable impression when, he Purchases—A Wo: d For McGraw. y," said he. "After Hanlon and I had ball lu New Hampshire. He was with the St. Paul Club, but this same alked the thing over we decided that we says that Nashua has Billy Hamilton says there is no question BY JOHN B. FOSTER. would get hold of about fifty young play- dropped $5000 during the at all of the ability of Volz to make good, rs, either by purchase, exchange or draft, find there is a difference of opinion about Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 26. Editor "Sport- and out of that lot we would make an ef- present season and that the ig Life:" For the last week or so the game has been weak in sup he ability of Young, the left-hander, of ort to put together a team that would Concord, to fill the bill. All agree that he Brooklyns have been playing real ball, and _)lay good ball for Brooklyn iu 1905. Many port ill Manchester and Con the chap who thought they cord. Pawtucket, Lyiiii, has wonderful control, and that is certainly of the present faces 011 the Brooklyn team a most decided virtue in a minor leaguer. were never going to amount "lave grown irksome to our patrons. A Taunton and Worcester He is a big chap and a good sticker. His to anything again this year are anxious to get into the osiug team never has any sympathy with connection with the home team will be seems to have another think the crowd. We can©t afford to have a league, and as it is not viewed with great interest. Hamilton says coming his way. Against practical to enlarge it, oser, and with base ball talent corralled as the Bostons ought to make every effort to the Fittsbuigs the Brook t is at present, the only way in which to teams will have to be taken et Bressler into line. He considers him a lyns gave an imitation of get a winner is to keep everlastingly trying from other cities. The oth young wonder. the old-fashioned kind of the young players, occasionally purchas Jim Muraaae er cities in the league favor A NEW TNFIELDBR. ball playing for which ing the release of a good man if there is the change, and it is doubt A new ©tin has been tried in the present Brooklyn has been famous something in sight which looks good. On ful If the New Hampshire towns could Western series in the person of young Lau- in the past. Ned Haulon the Baltimore team there are one or two remain if there was nobody willing to back terboru, an infielder from the Syracuse, rubbed his eyes once or players who might help Brooklyn a whole them. The doctor says that the Nashua N. Y., Club. The youngster made good in twice to assure himself lot. There are four or five who are better franchise is for sale, , but if he does not the field from the start and opened very that he was not dreaming. than ordinary minor leaguers, and wo get a customer he ©will probably move the well with the stick, but has not shown up lohn B. Foster "If they had done that all might want them all. We have just as club to Lynn. One thing which has killed so well in this important particular of late. the year," said Hanlon, good right to purchase their releases as we interest in the game, says the doctor, out He covers a deal of ground and is as we would have had the team up iu the would have to go over to New York and side of Fall River and New Bedford, lively as a cricket. The fans took to him at race, fighting as hard for pennant honors pay $10,000 for the release of McGinnity, where a local rivalry exists, has beeji the once. Barclay has done very well indeed as Chicago or Pittsburg. But then, I sup If that player were for sale. The position fact that Haverhill, under Billy liamil- in the outfield, and is playing right, with pose, that it was not to be," he continued .if the Brooklyn Club in this matter is per ton©s advice, has run a major league team Geier in centre and Dick Cooley in left. with something like a sigh. "A man fectly legitimate, and we are entitled to a all the season, so as to cinch the first Raymer is again ready to get into the game can©t always have th©ngs in base ball as fair hearing and fair show from the Na place. after a most unpleasant experience with he would like to have them, and we might tional Commission. We have a few rights blood poisoning, caused by his persistence be worse off than we are." in the premises that are bound to be re ©a attempting to get into his stocking pre HANLON TO MTJRNANB. spected, and no set of base ball officials BOSTON BRIEFS. maturely after a hurt. Pittsburg and Chi Hanlon wasn©t very well pleased with can stand in our way when we make an ef cago are booked here this weeek, and then what Tim Muruane had to say about him fort, complying with base ball law, to Incidents of the Final Series Wi;h the the team will go to Philadelphia for the lot long ago. The Boston man said Han make our team better." three final games of the season, and it THE SUCCESS OF McGRAW Athletics and of the Boston-St. Louis looks very much as if the locals would have lon had lost most of his interest iu the in the National League has caused more o work hard there to keep the Phillies Brooklyn Club by reason of the fact that than one to think that there was something National Games—Comment on Young behind them. he was at the head of the club in Bal radically wrong with the way he was han THE COLLINSITBS ABROAD. timore. At least, if he didn©t say that dled in the American League. The one Players Being Tried Out by th> Major Meanwhile the fans are following the for much outright, it was intimated very who talks most frankly about the matter League Clubs. tunes of the Americans in the West with strongly. "It©s a wonder that Murnane is Joe Kelley, and he never has taken but the utmost interest. Every night the in can©t write anything without trying to hammer somebody," said Hanlon. "I think one side since he got out of Baltimore. Ev JACOB C- MORSE. nings© are followed with great eagerness, as There are a great many people who have well as the progress of the Highlanders. I am capable of managing my own affairs objected to the methods of McGraw in the Boston, Mass., Sept. 26. Editor "Sport It is odd, indeed, to note how many have without any assistance from Bostoa, and I past, and there have been some things con ing Life:" The wonderful hold that the the impression firmly fixed that the High know that I can handle a base ball club nected with his appearance on the field national sport has upon the affections of landers are to land the flag, for no other iu Brooklyn and keep one going in Balti that might just as well have been eliminat Bostonians was well illus reason than they think will bring this more without peruiititng either to inter ed. Possibly no one knows that better than trated in the final games about. An examination of the work of the fere with the other. I have a reputation McGraw. It must be admitted, however, with the Athletics, a double- two teams reveals that the New Yorkers to maintain in the National League, and I that he is one of the great base ball man header being played to over lead in batting, base running, runs scored am not sitting idly by a.nd letting the agers of the game, and that his reputation flowing bleachers and to a and in fielding. Boston shows up better, team drift along without being interested for skillful handling of a team will live fine grand stand out-pour however, in the work of the pitchers. It is in its welfare. The Baltimore Club doesn©t for years after he is off the diamond. He ing when the weather was difficult to work out a base ball problem worry me iu the least. They handle the has had many a thing against which to far better adapted to foot on dope, however. If the two teams re management all right while I am in contend while managing the Giants this ball than to base ball, and main neck and neck when they meet in Brookyn. My concern is to do something year, but he has a happy way of going those who turned out took New York, Oct. 7, there ought to be some over here, and here it is^that I want to right to the root of matters and causing big chances of pneumonia tall "doings at that time, and 011 Oct. 10 a win another pennant, and I haven©t given all bTs players to swear by him. No player and all that sort of thing. double-header will wind up the season. up hope of doing so. I have got sonic good is asked to do anything which McGraw It is "give us base ball or Boston has with it on this trip a six-footer players for another year, and there will will not do, and there are no players better give us death." Connie named Weller, who pitched independently be others from which I can make a selec looked out for than those whom he has in ]. C. Morse Mack certainly made a for Geiieseo, N. Y.. and was warmly tion, and next season we will go forth hand. Furthermore, from what the New brave showing here, taking recommended by Secretary Farrell. The witti something like a winning combina York players tell those in Brooklyn, there the first two games played, thanks to the work of the new acquisition. Grimshaw, of tion from the si art." is no more liberal owner than John T. fine pitcihng of Coakley and Flank, and Buffalo, has been closely followed, and he AS TO NEXT YEAR. Brush in his treatment of men who do the making a desperate struggle to save the ought to be with the team as soon as the There ;s much debate on the part of the right thing by him. They have traveled last two. "Rube" Waddell was not with Eastern League season closes, this week. ©fans" as to the players now with Brook like princes, have been his guests at enter the team, owing to a bad arm. Connie has Grimshaw is styled a natural batsman, and lyn who are likely to be here another tainments, and, last of all, got a present missed Hoffman. most decidedly, for Pick- as capable of turning the trick for the lo year. The chances are that not many old of $5000 for winning the pennant. ering has not batted much over .200, while cals another season. Ft seems that an ef faces will be found on the team. The out Hoffman was hitting over .300. Connie fort was made to secure Jake Stahl, show field, as it is playing at present, may be said while here he had high hopes the ing that Boston intends to relax no effort retained. It©s a pretty fair outfield when young fellow would be back in the game to have as good as can be secured, and all things arc taken into consideration, and FAMED MANHATTAN FIELD. again next season. Hoffman. played in money cuts no ice at, nil in this direction. hits the ball with vigor and determination. Connecticut on Labor Day, and perhaps he GROUND EMPLOYE REMEMBERED. Shcckard is getting into form again and To be Converted into a Great Show Place did not do some tall batting. About fifty rooters, players and attaches is playing like his other days. There is Rivalling Coney Island's Famous Places THE VETERAN LAVE CROSS of the American League grounds gathered nothing in the field which gets away from did the best hitting of the series, cracking at Brigham©s Hotel last Wednesday even him. and he is beginiung to bat the ball of Amusement out ten hits in the five games nothing at ing and presented Arthur Glover, the popu on the nose. He has had no luck at all all slow about that showing away fron- lar privilege man at the grounds, with this year hi batting, and once let a player New York City, Sept. 25. -Manhattan home. He put up a stiff game, too, on th< a handsome traveling bag. Michael Hooley fall off in batting and he is likely to be Field at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth bag, and his neighbor, Monte Cross, also made the presentation speech and Mr. out in everything else. Lumley has been street and Eighth avenue, the famous did sterling work. Noonan impressed most Glover wittily responded. A banquet fol one of the finds of the year, and will be arena for base ball, football and other favorably behind the bat and ought to lowed, speeches being made by Captain all right for Brooklyn in 1905. Gessler ha sports, is soon to be transferred into an rank with the best in the country, especial Collins. "Chick" Stahl, Tom Dorau. Win improved wonderfully in the last month amusement fairyland. An agreement was ly in a batting way, next season; and what ter and "Nuf Ccd" McGreevy. Among or so and may make ©the team of 1905. reached yesterday between President John Connie has been after for a long time has those present were James Collins, Charles THE INFIELD©S NEEDS. T. Brush and© Messrs. Thompson and been a batting catcher. Coakley. too, looks Stahl. Thomas Doran, George Winter, It wouldn©t be surprising to see the whole Dundy, whereby the field will be made into very good indeed, and the two games h Frank Kelly. Frank Hogariy. Malcolm infield shifted. Batch, who is now at an amusement place calculated to eclipse itched here were most creditable indeed, Ducker, Timothy Crowley, Thomas Ward, third, is likely to be retained for the sea- anything of the kind at Coney Island or le disposed of Col©ins on strikes in one "Butch" Coyne, Hiram Coyne, Sec McBreen sou of next year. Babb may be kept and in©Europe. Regarding the project Mr. game, also Freeman, and showed very good and ex-Sheriff Cook, of Middlesex County. he may not be. He has played all kinds of Frederick Thompson said yesterday: command in his games. But one mor- SPOKES FROM THE HUB. ball this summer, although there is no "Although our plans are far from complete we game remains to be played on the horn doubt about his having done his best. If can promise New York the most attractive grounds Saturday, Oct. 8 when the New The watch, chain and charm that Ham amusement place it has ever seen. Conditions Yorks come over, and if the weather if ilton received from Haverhill admirers a more likely shortstop should heave in have been verbally agreed upon between Mr. anything like, there will be a great turn was a beauty and be also prizes the fine sight Babb might be exchanged. If there Brush and our firm whereby we jointly shall ring he received from the street railwaj isn©t anything better he will be short for make Manhattan Field a new wonderland. He out, indeed. I think the people would turn employes in that city. Hamilton has an Brooklyn next summer. The team needs supplies the grounds. We supply the shows. out to see the Americans under any condi offer to go to Harrisburg, and was in a good second baseinan and Hanlon is in "The idea is to present something a little tions. They have poured out to see their hopes that he will pick somebody up who more dignified than the Coney Island shows. In cold, and in pelting rain, an©d it is tor vited to go to that city and look things There will be the best vaudeville and panto bad they will not have an opportunity t over, but he was compelled to decline: and knows how to handle the ball at that most mimic specialties in the world. We will spend Bee theiii in a snow-storm. so the Harrisburg representatives came (o important position. Strang has been $1,000.000 on permanent buildings and other THE SEASON IS TOO LONG see him. It is simply a question of released outright. He has been in bad betterments. The lighting effects will surpass at that. People will turn out all right t.. money, and if the invitation is gilded suf condition much of the year and a severe anything ever attempted and will include illum ficiently Bill will go. which will leave ar attack of rheumatism has kept him from inated cascades, etc. see the champions play, but how about the "We shall begin work soon and we expect to other teams? How about the poor Nation opening for Frank Ccnnaughton in Hav doing himself justice. McGraw has put open on June 1, next year. We shall employ als, for instance, who are struggling wit 1 erhill, and a good man he ought to make in a claim for Strang. Don©t know just 150O men and women in the show. The aim will might and main to keep out of the las. for the team. what he wants with him, but John J. ha? be to maintain a bijon of show places, perfect in position? And, it must be confessed, with The American League race is so interest a quiet way of going after what he thinks its beauty and appointment. Our season will be prospects for success. How * ing that those veterans, George AVtight, will keep the Giants at, tlie. top all the from May to October eacii year." SPORTING LIFE. October i, 1904.

and players of the big clubs. Why should the Washington Americans. The case will not these crack ball teams of the greatest go before .the Commission for final adjust city in America .-ross bats and have it out? ment, but the Pittsburg management is SPORTING LIFE "The New York American League team H.PUIIIAM©S SCALP confident of having its claim to him in stands ready to play a series of seven dorsed. Gilbert has all the ear-marks of A WEEKLY JOURNAL games for the world©s championship, or for a great star. He has not been fooled by devoted to the local championship, according to cir any of the pitchers he has faced in the cumstances. It is understood that Presi BEING SOUGHT BY THE AUGUST .East, and Fred Clarke considers him the Base Ball, Trap Shooting and dent John T. Brush and his manager, Mc very best kind of a man \yith whom to General Sports Graw, are opposed to such a series and CHICAGO CHIEF. start the batting order. He is a good field will dp all in their power to prevent it. er and is very fast on the bases. He is a "Fair play and good sportsmanship have ringer for Jimmie Slagle, Frank Selee©s FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. dominated the American League in this pet. city all the season. Griffith has a remarka President Hart Declares That League "DEACON" CHARLES PHILLIPPE ble team and believes it is superior to that has completely disappeared off the base of McGraw. If Griffith©s challenge is turn ball map. Before the Pirates left on their Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co, ed down it may be taken to mean that President Pulliam©s Independent last Western trip Phillippe, who was un Entered at Philadelphia Post Office McGraw entertains a similar opinion. Let able to get back to correct form after his - as second class matter us have a red-hot series between these Methods Have Become Rather recent illness, was given a leave of ab base ball rivals, so that the ball enthusi sence. It is believed that he was told Published by asts of the country will have something he could do as he chose for the remainder to talk about during the winter months." Too Trying For the Magnates, of his season, for he informed President SPORTING LIFE Dreyfuss that he was unable to do himself THE Without considering the serious sport or his team justice. The next that PUBLISHING CO, ing effect of refusal to meet an eager SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. ^jvas heard of him was when he pitched a game for the Fairmont. W. Va., team, 34 South Third Street and boastful rival in open combat, will Chicago, 111., Sept. 28. President James since which time he has sunk into oblivion. PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. it pay the New York National Club as A. Hart, of the Chicago National League The Pirates count on his being in fine Club, will lead a movement for the retire fettle next season, and helping Pittsburg a business matter to run counter to ment of Harry Puiliam to win back the honors the team has now public sentiment and wish? The base from the presidency of the lost. THOMAS S. DANDO...... President National League. The win J. CLIFF. DANDO...... Treasurer ball public is proverbially fickle and GEORGE MORELAND." ter meeting of the old or the local "Dopester," refuses to believe WILL K. PARK...... Secretary cases are not lacking of shifts en masse ganization will be lively that the Giants will have equated the rec FRANCIS C. RICHTEK...... Editor-in-Chief for much less cause than the New York enough. Said Mr. Hart to ord made by Pittsburg in 1902 when they EDWARD C. STARK...... Business Manager day: "Puiliam has takec National Club is giving its friends to the stand that the umpires shall have won 103 games this season, if are greater than the mo they accomplish this feat. He claims that grieve and its enemies to rejoice over. guls. In all the days of I©ittsburg©s record cannot now be equalled Subscription Rates Alike for prestige and profit, for over Nick Young©s rule the um by the Giants, in view of the fact that One Year ...... $2.00 piring has not been as poor Pittsburg won 103 games out of 139 played, Six Months ...... 1.25 powering business and artistic reasons, as the standard put up thi while New York, when it had engaged in Single Copy ...... 5c. regardless of temporary result, a world©s year. O©Day is a good man. the same number of contests, had but 100 Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum So are Johustone and Zim- games on the right side of the ledger. This championship series should have open James fl. Hart reasoning looks good. It must not be for- Payable In Advance mer, if players let them played this fall. alone. Emslie, Moran and Carpenter are gotteu that there are 14 more games on incompetent and should not be on the the National League schedule this year staff. Harry Puiliam is eternally making than there were when Pittsburg set the MEN AND MEASURES. bluffs about resigning. Let him do so ii high-water mark of victories, and that the he wishes. I think it won©t be hard to find Pirates of two years ago would in all like 24—PAGES—24 someone to accept the fat place. Puiliam lihood have won many more games had The Boston "Herald" says: "The Amer has taken the position that he is the whole they been playing a 154-game schedule. ican League is the only league that evei National League and higher than the club JACK RAFTER. had two clubs each of which played to owners. No president of any corporatioi a catcher, bought from the Troy team in existence is bigger than the directors 01 of the New York State League, reported over 500,000 people on their own grounds. stockholders. I have gone into the flghl to the Pirates last Friday in New York. Those two cities are Boston and Philadel after Puiliam, who went out of his way to He is a big fellow, and has the reputation phia." If the "Herald" means "in one humiliate me." President Hart intimates of beiug the best windpaddist in his league that one or two others will be with him. this year. He was brought around by old season" it is correct. But if the assertion All of this gives promise of some post- George Schoch. Everybody remembers is meant to be general as to time it is in season excitement. him, when he played with the Brooklyn error. The Philadelphia National League team. Well, he is still in the harness, and, although he is every day of 40 years Club drew over 500,000 people at home of age he is still youthful in actions, and in 1895, and the New York National PITTSBURG POINTS. those who have-seen him play say he works League Club will doubtless accomplish the with more vigor and ginger than many a. same feat this year. Fittsburg Team Realize at Last That Their youngster. NO ASSAULT MADE. TO OUR READERS. Title of Champions Has Gone Manager Harry Lumley and Charles Babb, The irony of fate is illustrated by the Clarke is Now Out Every Day For of the Brcoklyns, called on Ralph Davis the other night to enter a protest. "Sporting Life" is just as readable fact that while the National League vir Practice and May Play Before Close of tually forced the lengthened championship Lumley had been mentioned as being one and interesting in the Winter as in Season. of the Brooklyn men who defied Secretary the Summer perhaps more so owing season upon the American League the latter Watson en route to St. Louis and smashed is reaping the full benefit of it by reason RY A. R. CRATTY. windows in a sleeper with bottles. Davis to the ]e:ser volume of statistics. admitted that he might have been mis of a sensational race, while the National Pittsburg, Sept. 26. The Pittsburg Pir taken as to Lumley, and said that if he Nevertheless, to lend additional inter League is feeding upou husks, owing to a ates are schooling themselves in avoiding (Lumley) would get a statement from Man lop-sided and long-since determined race. the use of the word "champions." They ager Hanlon that he was not concerned est, " Sporting Life" will, throughout realize at last that it no in the affair he would be given a full cor the Winter, publish weekly a half tone Ah, if magnates could but look a year longer applies to them, for rection. Lum©iey acted rather nicely and ahead, or if base ball were not so very the New York Giants have went away. Someone sent a story cast group picture of a famous base ball uncertain, what mistakes could be avoided. now cinched their hold on that the players had attacked Davis, and the National League pen Lumley was charged with striking him. team. The series will comprise the nant, and it is now impos This is wrong. Uncle Henry Chadwick eight National League teams, the Another week will end the race of the sible for the Pittsburgs to read of the alleged assault in a New York American League, with probability that finish better than second, paper and wrote Davis, asking him if the eight American League teams, and all and they may still have a players hurt him, also requesting him to the champion minor league teams the pennant will come East again for the hard fight on their hands read his article on rowdy ball which had third time in the four years of expansion. to keep even that high in been printed recently in an eastern paper. about twenty-four groups. The series As the National League pennant has set the race, although Manager The latest on the Brocklyns didos impli Clarke is of the opinion cate three men, Garvin, McCormick and will begin with the issue of October 15, tled in New York the East will hog all the that his men will drop no Strung. By the way, a bartender at the and will continue uninterruptedly major base ball honors for 1905 for the H g Craftv lower than second. Of Hotel Henry, this city, says that a man first time since the American League be course, there may be a. lit who called himself a Cincinnati pitcher until next Spring, thus giving our tle see-sawing from second to third, and was there on Friday night and insisted ou came a major organization. back again, but on form the Pirates should showing how drunk he could get. The readers something besides current be able to finish behind the Giants. When name handed out at intervals by the boozy, news and comment to look forward to they realized that the honors this year gent was that of a veteran twirler. were to pass from their grasp the Pirates MINOR MENTION. each week. LATE NEWS BY WIRE. rebelled and acknowledged to their friends Good authority tells me there are a num that it was ber of fine young pitchers in this section. Special to "Sporting Life." A MIGHTY BITTER DOSB It might pay a manager to look around for A BUSINESS MISTAKE. Mr. Andrew Freeman has bought two seats for to swallow; but they have become philo next year. Moren, Good, Coleman, East- the Giants© benefit at the New York Theatre, sophical of late, and are grimly accepting ley, Kommer and others on near town The New York National League Club paying $500 for them. their fate, hoping that the future may have teams live here. At Chicago. Sept. 26. Connie Mack predicted in store for them much better things. Up Harry McCormick has a fine touch as has announced through Prelident Brush that the Boston Americans will defeat New York to date Manager Clarke has not yet gotten a piano player, and his skill in handling its definite refusal to play a world©s and carry off the American League pennant. back into the game, but for a week now he the ivories shows that the youth was The National Base Ball Commission has de has been coaching the boys from the side raised pretty well. championship series with the champion cided that the Buffalo Club should pay the claim lines. He dons his uniform every after "Ileddy" Mack, the old timer who has club of the American League, in spite of the Detroit Club of $212 for salary advanced noon, according to reports from the East, been with the Youngstown team, is in hard to McAlister. and helps along by cheering the players. luck. After years of service he has injured of the fact that public arid press senti President J. Ed Grille has issued a call for a It is likely, however, that he may take special meeting: of the American Association, to his arm and ©will be compelled to leave the ment is overwhelmingly in favor of a part in a few games before the season game for good. be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, closes. It has been a hard task for Fred contest of supreme sporting interest Thursday. Sept. 29. Lewis Moren, the young local pitcher, President Puiliam has arranged with President to stay idle, especially since he has been says that they deal hot ones out in Ohio. and importance. The Metropolitan Grille, of the American Association for the on the road to recovery. His team played in one town there and two press was practically a unit in favor transfer of umpires Bauswine. Hart and Klem HANS WAGNER runs were scored. Two minutes later the to the National League umpire staff. got back in the game last week at New catcher suddenly ran to the bench of the of the event and the "Sun" Sunday last Ou Sunday. Sept. 25. the Newburg team, tail- York, after a week©s layoff. By the way, visiting team and tagged one of the men enders in the Hudson River League actually there was the funniest kind ©of a story who bad scored. "Out" remarked the um went to the length of urging the series beat the Brooklyn team, with Durham pitching came out of the metropolis concerning the editorially something very unusual for 31 to ;{. Same day the New York Nationals beat pire. They say the man had not touched the Paterson team, of the Hudson River League, big German, which may or may not be the plate. Mebbe the umpire tipped the a metropolitan paper. Said the "Sun:" 4 to o. true, but knowing ball players, it seems that this should be a case of "show me" catcher. "The struggle for two championship base A game between the champion Giants of 1889 and the new National League champions is being before the story is taken for granted. This ball pennants is drawing to a close. The arranged to take place at the Polo Grounds on tale had it that Wagner had asked that 1904 Portfolio of Base Bail Players. New Yorks, under the leadership of Mc Oct. 7, when a benefit will be given the Polo his salary be stopped until he was able to We have about one hundred of the above Graw, have already won the honors in the Ground employes. Many of the old players have play again. Does it make you laugh? Portfolios on hand, and as we do not care National League with a remarkable record already promised to be on hand. JACK GILBERT, to carry them over, we offer to send any of victories. The New Yorks, under the Regarding Mr. Brush©s refusal to let his the Little Rock outflelder secured by Pitts )f our readers a copy, by mail, postpaid, on management of Griffith, have made a gal Giants play a world©s championship series Pres burg, has been playing grand ball, and it receipt of 25 cents (1-cent stamps prefer lant fight for the American. League cham ident Johnson, of the American League, says he would certainly be a great jolt to the lo red). They contain group pictures (each, pionship, and may carry it off, though the will take the matter up officially with President group size 13x14 inches) of the base ball world©s champions from Boston are their Puiliam. of the National Leagua. pending which cal owners if the National Commission he will make no further comment. were to decide that the player does not j©nampions for 1904 of the major and minor formidable rivals. belong here. There has been quite a mix- eagues, and all the major league teams (25 "With two such sterling base ball nines Five National League clubs have agreed to change the schedule. As a result Cincinnati np over this youngster. Last year Little clubs in all), comprising altogether 397 in representing the metropolis, thousands of will cancel the date in Brooklyn Oct. 5 and dou covered him up by means of a fake dividual pictures; handsomely bound in enthusiasts are anxious to see them meet ble up at Washington Park on Saturday. Pitts sale to St. Paul, and when he signed his leavy cover paper, with printed title. on the diamond in order to decide the burg also moves up its Philadelphia booking for contract this spring he had inserted in it Something for a base ball fan to feast his much-mooted question of superiority. Each the 5th. and will meet the Heds in Smoketown a non-reserve clause, which made it impos ^yes upon. nine has an army of enthusisastic follow on that day. St. Louis will cancel the Ked sible to either reserve him or draft him. ers. Each has received liberal support from elate in the Mound City Oct. 7 and will pull off These Portfolios have been selling all double-headers in St. Louis on the Sth and 9th. He informed Dreyfuss of this, and that is season for $1, and this will be the last op the public, which makes the© national game The Reds will travel to St. Louis from Pittsburg the way he was landed in Pittsburg, after portunity to secure copies at any price. a source of profit to the owners, managers and suead their off day ou "the Pike." he had been drafted by Ban Johnson ©or Tiist come first served. October 1904. SPORTHVG LIFE. 5

902 for Cincinnati. So much for the "eight ment between the two leagues was signed That the close and exciting race for the largest cities."© the following spring, and since that time American League pennant is proving a with two clubs here, base ball has pros great strain even among the strong clubs pered as it has not done in a decade. The that are fighting it out is very evident. VIEWS OP THE MESSAGE advent of the American League forced a JACK CHKSBKO complete change in the local situation, continues to prove the pitching marvel of American League Leaders Deride Mr. and with the coining of the year, and is ready to work as often as WILL BE PLAYED IN THIS YEAR MESSRS. BRUSH AND McGRAW he can to land the ting. In Washington Brush's Statement and Declare lhat He uccess resulted where failure had so long he pitched the last two innings of an OF OUR LORD. existed: regard for the public succeeded eleven-inning game that was won, and then «s Afraid of the Issue. jlind antagonism; and a well managed, added another to his string in the second New York, Sept. 27. When Treasurer iberally conducted club won public favor, game of the day. That gives Chesbro a, Prank Fun-ell, of the New York American where erstwhile a narrow management record thus far of 37 games out of 40 Club was shown Mr. Brush©s statement he had resulted in an inferior ball club and played. Kleinow has just pulled out of John T. Brush Makes Official State read it carefully, and then replied: successive failures on the field. War and all bed as a result of a bad strain, and has "I see no legitimate excuse offered by Mr. its evils had indeed left a rich heritage to started for the West to join the team. Brush for dodging a series with the pennant the long-suffering patrons of the Polo Meanwhile the veteran Jim McGuire has ment to That Effect. winners of the American League in that state Jronnds. This phase of the matter should been doing all the work. Keeler was spiked ment. I observe we©re called a minor league. not be forgotten by those who in partisan hi Washington, but sticks to his job, and He failed to note, however, that the aggregate spirit can see no good in the American John Ganzel wns out of the game with attendance this season of the American League HIS REASONS FOR DECLINING THE throughout the country has exceeded that of the League. This matter is only one of u a bad cold. Grillith and his men are play Nationals. That would seem to indicate that number of the remarkable circumstances ing plucky ball, and are facing the music the public held a view different from Mr. Brush. juiiected with the birth and progress in great shape. If they can win out in GAGE OF BATTLE. His stand only emphasizes the4 opinion 1 have of that young organization. The chauge_ that great race they will deserve unstint that our team can beat the Giants and are of control of the local club at a time ed praise. If the race ©narrows down J*> ready indeed, anxious to play them a scries, if we be so fortunate as to win the pennant. 1 ana when the famous old National League that final series with Boston there will beginning to think that Messrs. Brush and Mc seemed to be upon the brink of dire disas be some of the greatest ball of the year Sees No Necessity For a Post Season Graw agree with ine and fear the outcome." ter, owing to the state of affairs in New at the very end of a long season. Only a MANAGER GR1FFTTH CONTEMPTUOUS. York, \vas the turning point in the League©s great club could stand up in front in such According to u Cleveland dispatch, Man history. With a full realization of the a race as they are making of it in the Series, Holds the National League ager Clarke Griffith, of the New -York situation a trained base ball nan American League this year. Americans, when asked for an expression JOHN T. BRUSH, of opinion on Mr. Brush©s manifesto, said: after turning his Cincinnati Club over to Pennant to be Supreme Glory and, strong people, brought order out of chaos "Brush©s statement is not a surprise to us. He QUAKER QUIPS. always was a sure thing fellow, and bis remarks when© he took hold of the local club. John by Implication, Classes the Ameri show that he is hiding behind a bush. McGraw McGraw was given a free hand and no ex Tha Phillies Still Playing Like Champions was in the American League and he knows what pense was spared in getting players. A he is up against when he takles an American question worthy of consideration is. With Every Probability of Escaping Last can League as a Minor League. League team. The public, that has been sup "Would all these things have happened had porting Brush©s aggregation so well, will share the American League not taken steps to Place—The AthSeSics Now Batt ing to with us in the disappointment his statement occasions. Of course, we have not yet won the place a club in New York?" Be that as it Ho!d Fourth Place—A Wonderful Series. ro SPORTING LIFE pennant, but 1 am confident that we will win it. may, it is a matter of fact that the second If we do win it we shall stand ready to play year of Messrs. Brush and McGraw on the New York City, Sept. 27. John T. Brush, the Giants or any other National League team. Polo Grounds has resulted in bringing the BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. president of the New York National League If I have not the best base bail team in the National League pennant to New York. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 26. The Phillies Club, on Monday issued a statement in world I want to know it. McGRAW©S CHAMPIONS. kept up their record-breaking work last which he decides not to "McGraw knows well that almost any team in the American League can beat the Giants, It was on the last appearance of the Reds week and treated their patrons to the most permit his Giants to play so it is no wonder to me that he is fighting shy that the one hundredth victory was won successful, and, therefore, the pennant winners of the of a series with the Yankees. It©s no wonder by New York, and that cinched the pen most pleasant, week of the American League for the Mugsy is afraid to play. He hasn©t got a hitter nant. To be sure, the re season. In that period they world©s championship. The in his infteld and our outfield lias got his boat a sult was not all unexpected, beat Boston once, ©Chicago New York chief classes, block. That team of his has been up against a but it marked an epoch in lot of easy marks all summer teams that Wash three out of four, and St. by inference, the American ington could put it all over and his men have the history of the New i Louis two out of three. For League as a minor league, won the pennant, not because they can play ball, York Club. It is fifteen © the last home stand to date although he refrains from but because the other fellows can©t." years since the pennant has their record is eight vic mentioning that organiza been won by New York. tories out of ten games tion specifically. Mr. Brush Comiskey Answers Brush. The first thought that comes played a regular champion says his team by winning to the enthusiastic rooters ship gait. Incidentally they the National League pen Chicago, Sept. 27. President Comiskey, as they recall the season©s made a record of five mint is entitled to the high- of the Chicago Americans, said to-night re work centres upon the per straight victories and of est base ball honors of the garding John T. Brush©s statement: "If sonality of John J. Mc Joba T. Brush Brush desires to take refuge behind the capturing two double head United States, without be Graw, the magnetic leader R. E. Hulswitt ers in one week. As a re ing called upon to recognize other clubs. rules I suppose no one can prevent him. of the team. When he came sult of their good work the Brush overlooks the fact that Pittsburg I cannot quite make out ©to whom he lohn J. here, near the close of the Phillies have drawn themselves up to al played Boston last year for the world s refers ,as a minor league. The Buffalo season of 1902, the club most even terms with Boston, and there honors, and that Fred Clarke issued a Club, of the Eastern League, has chal was floundering hopelessly in last place, is no doubt now that another such week statemenet early in August that he was lenged his team. Perhaps that©s the minor and with his Baltimore players to add vo will lift the team out of last place and willing to play the American League cham league. If he refers to the American the team he did nothing but pjan for the enable it to finish at least as high as last pions again this year if the Pirates won. League as a minor league, this issue has future. Last year he©, lauded New York in year. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and been setled by patrons of the game. If second place, only 46 points behind the Friday will be given up to Cincinnati. On the Giants do not want to play the cham champion Pittsburgs. Team work and Saturday next Pittsburg shows for four Mr. Brush's Statement pions of the American League the follow speed on the bases, together with a strong games and next week the season closes ers of the game can draw their own con pitching staff, more than offset the team©s with a three-game series with Boston. Such Following is the full text of the state clusions." weakness as a batting combination, and ball as the Phillies are now playing de ment given to the press by President the pennant victory is so decisive that all serves ample patronage for the brief re Brush.; the other National League clubs have been METROPOUTAMJVIENTION. clearly outclassed. Rumors of discord in mainder of the season. To the Public: After fifteen years of effort, the team were heard, but they kept on THE ATHLETICS With varying degrees of success, the Giants have began the past week with a second suc again won the championship or the United The History of ihz New York National winning, and that more than the ordinary States in the National League of Professional share of credit accorded to a manager is cessive victory over Boston and ended it Base Ball Clubs. It is unnecessary to say that League Club Reviewed — McGraw's due to McGraw for his success in bringing poorly with three straight defeats by Bos iu common with many thousands of other ISew the Rational League pennant to New York ton, and a shut-out a©t Chi Yorkers I am elated over the result. The suc Champion Team Praised —The Brave is certain. His magnetic influence and abil cago. The Boston series has cess of tbe tt©am is due to John J. McGraw, who ity to get the most out of his team was fallen to the champions by iu my judgment as a manager of a base ball Struggle of the H ghianders. thirteen games to nine, cluh stands aloue and is without a rival. Under always in evidence. All his men are to oe his direction the Giants have been moulded into rewarded, and are worthy of all the praise making the second season the strongest base ball organization of the Na BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. showered upon them and in all the good series lost by the Athletics, tional League, and in uiy opinion the most New York, Sept. 26. Editor "Sporting feeling shown over the pennant winning that with New York having formidable ever brought together. I congratu Life:" For the h©rst time since 1889 has the only shadow is the inevitable post-sea also gone by the board. It late Mr. McGraw and all of the players eu- a New York club won the National League son controversy, precipitated by Manager is now certain that both iolled,as Giauts upon the season©s result. championship. Some of McGraw©s declaration that his team would Hag find place are out of Xue National League is the premier organi Athletics© reach, and it is zation of America. It is pregnant with grand the rooters of the present not participate iu such games. Move©s the achievements of the past iu the realm of sports. day recall the campaigns of pity. a question whether they It has elevated the game of base ball and given 1888 and 1889, when the fa LOVING CUP FOR BRUSH. will be able to even make it such character and standing that its de mous Giants not only won Last Saturday there was a little cere third place. Considering votees in America uiay be counted by the mil the National League honors mony on the Polo Grounds that came as Dan Murphy Chicago©s home advantage lion It has a history madu glorious by nearly but also added the title of a pleasant surprise to President Brush. the chances are that the one-third of a century of sincere endeavor to Athletics will have to be content with kin-round it with such safeguards as to war World©s Champions to their The players presented their employer with rant absolute public couliueiice in its integrity credit by defeating first St. a handsome loving cup. Dan McGann fourth place, two pegs lower than last and to immortalize it as the national game of Louis and then Brooklyn, made his debut as an orator in making the season. After the Chicago series the Ath tiie United States. In the ©70s it rescued the the American Association presentation speech. The cup bears this letics move to St. Louis for games on Sep game froiin the hands of the sharks who used champions in postiseason inscription: tember 27, 28, 29; thence to Detroit. Sep it for gambling purposes and placed it upon an series. The even-tempered "Presented to John T. Brush as a token of es tember 30. October 1 and 2 and finish the exalted plane, above suspicion and distrust, and teem by the members of the New York Ball Wrestern trip at Cleveland, October 3, 4, has maintained it spotless and unsullied by any John B. Day was then the IV. F. H Koelsch c© u^ magnate, with Jim Club. National League, Sept. 24. 1904." 5. The final games of the season will be taint of corruption for nearly thirty years. The names of all the players were on the played at Washington October 7, 8 and 10. One of the purposes of the National League, Mutrie, of "We Are the cup, also those of F. M. Knowles and H. M. according to article 4 of section ©2 of the con People©© fame, as manager. The popular Stevens. After the game in the club house THE ATHLETIC-BOSTON SERIES stitution, is to establish and regulate the pro idols then were Buck Ewing, John M. there was a little ceremony, during which was one of the most remarkable on record fessional base ball championship of the United Ward, Koger Connor, Jim O©Kourke, Damiy for results and attendance. The two teams States. » the cup was christened, and President played 23 games, owing to an 0-0 tie, which From the beginning this lias been an annual Richardson, George Gore, Mike Tieruan, Brush made a speech of thanks, and spoke event, and each year after the strenuous work Arthur Whitney, Tim Keefe, Micky Welch iu high terms of his team, and Manager was played off in Boston, a-nd Boston wou of plaj uiif the schedule the victorious club has and Ed Crane. Since that time the great McGraw in particular. out by 13 games to 9. The Athletics broke le&ted from its work and has worn its laurels metropolis has had many teams and en BENEFITS PLANNED. even here, each team winning 5 games, and unquestioned until Ihe.v were won from it in gaged in many efforts to land the coveted Next Sunday night the new champions lost eight out of 12 played in Boston. Near some succeeding vear by some other club of the pennant, but with the single exception of will be tendered a benefit at the New York ly all of the games were close. Boston won. National League. There is nothing in the con four games in Boston and two in Philadel stitution or playing rules of the National THE TEMPLE CUP Theatre, and Secretary Knowles says the League which requires its victorious club to winners in 1894, under John M. Ward©s talent will be the best ever, and that it phia by one run, while the Athletics won submit its championship honors to a contest capable management, no New York Club will be a memorable event. That the play two games by one run; Each team scored, with a victorious club in a minor league. has come within striking distance of pen ers will reap a rich harvest is certain, as a shut-out in Boston, while the Athletics The club that wins from the clubs Inat repre nant honors until this year. Although a field day will be given for their benefit twice whitewashed Boston at Columbia sent the cities of Boston. Brooklyn, New York, Ward©s team in 1894 finished a close second on Oct. 6, on the Polo Grounds, in addition Park. The champions scored a total of Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and to the famous Baltimore Orioles the ac to tbe show. Pete Dailey auctioned off 12 72 runs against 66 scored by the Athletics, &t. Louis, the eight largest and most important of which 44 against 31 were made in Bos cities in America, in a series of 154 games, is complishment that made them famous was boxes for the benefit on the Polo Grounds entitled to the honor of champions of the United the winning of the tirst Temple Cup series last week. The first box was taken by ton, and 28 against 35 in Philadelphia. The States without being called upon to contend in a series with Haulou©s new sensational President Brush, for which he paid $5000. attendance was record-breaking, totalling with or recognize clubs from minor league Baltimore champions. Thus it was again The other boxes were knocked down at 167,702, an average of 7291 for the 23 towns. Neither the players nor the manager of a post-season series that cut a prominent prices varying from $50 to $15 each. The games. Of this attendance Philadelphia the Giants nor myself desires any greater glory figure in base ball history that year. Those field day will bring out some pugilistic stars contributed 86,399 for ten days, averaging than to win the pennant iu the National interested in that series have reason to and a burlesque ball game, together with 8639 per day. The total receipts from these League. That is the greatest honor that can crowds probably approximated $67,000, al be obtained in base ball. know how absorbing and profitable the running races and ball throwing contests. We are content when our season is ended games proved. The darkest period in local The boys all hope to divide quite a tidy lowing about $33,500 for each team. to rest upon our laurels and will be ready to base ball history followed the successful sum before disbanding time. LOCAL JOTTINGS. defend our title in the contest of 1905 against campaign of 1894, at the close of which HIGHLANDERS© HARD FIGHT. Southpaw Caldwell©s impressive local de the combined efforts of all the clubs repre E. B. Talcott sold his interests. While all talk among McGraw©s men is but with the Phillies was very pleasing to sented in the grand, old, time-honored National JOHN M. WARD now centered upon the festivities that fol a host of friends who have been watching League. Respectfully. retired from the game. Having in mind low a pennant winning Griffith©s men are his career since High-School days. Thou JOHN T. BRUSH, the highly successful season now drawing making a valiant effort to sands of youngsters here are pulling for President of the New York Base Ball Club, of to a close on the Polo Grounds it would win the American League him to make good. the National League. be cruelly painful to dwell upon the long pennant. With a lead of Murphy©s home run with the bases fnll The main© point at issue concerning the years of mismanagement of the local club, only three points over at Boston last week recalls his feat in 1902, New York Nationals playing a United and the despair of the rooters during that Boston and Chicago close when, on his first appearance with the Ath States championship series has nothing to period. When local base ball seented to be behind the champions, the letics, he made six hits, including a homer do with minor leagues, but with a powerful at about its lowest point and the club had race looks like a hot one with the bases full. That was the most major league, the American League. There for the first time in its history finished to the wire. Jack Powell sensational debut in the history of base Is wholesome precedent for such a series, last in the race with the lowest percentage pitched in another 1 to 1 ball. Pittsburg vs. Boston last year, for in on record, the rapidly progressing American tie game in Cleveland, that It is a pity the season must close with stance and the New York champions of League, in the midst of a fierce base ball being the third game he out giving Donahue a chance to show what 1888 and 1889 vs. the American Association war, turned toward New York. Late in has worked in with the he can do in his regular position, second winners. When the Boston Americans beat the season of 1902 John T. Brush made same result in his last four base. Not having made good at short field the Pittsburgs last year they won the his famous raid upon the Baltimore Club, efforts. The Senators land or third base, two unfamiliar positions, he highest honors in base ball. Cleveland, of and assuming control of the New York Clark Griffith ed one of the five games should have had an opportunity, if only the American League, has a population of Club, he laid the foundation for a new against New York and for a couple of games, to show his metli- 8S1.I68 to 321.616 for Pittsburg, aad 325, era iu local base balL The peace agree- made it interesting in two of the others. tle iu the one place he claims as his own. SPORTING LIFE. October i, 1904.

the rules with first and second base occu n lot of difference when only nine people pied and either one or none out the bats CHICAGO GLEANINGS. are engaged. man who knocks a fly that can be handled A HANDICAP. TWO RARE PLAYS. by an infielder is out. With Devlin and McChesney, Cubs© New Player, Makes Im Frank Owen has injured a tendon in ms Gilbert on earned bases and one gone Jack pitching arm and Comiskey may be de Warner touched off a skyrocket for Stcin- pressive Debut and Delights the Fans prived of the cervices of one of his best twirlejs at a most critical period in the REMARKABLE INCIDENTS IN THE feldt. The Texan was fixed for the descent White Sox Sustain Fearful Blow at St. season©s championship race. How badly hia but the ball got away from him. The salary wing is affected cannot yet be told, RED CAMPAIGN. Giants, who had been hugging their cush Louis and May be Thrown Out of the but at present he finds difficulty in throw ions moved up and Devlin just saved his ing a ball at all. Complete rest for a few hide by a slide under Corcoran. The Red Race by the Double Defeat. days, it is hoped, will bring his arm captain advanced the claim that Warner around again in shape. Owen injured his was out and Umpire Carpenter so ruled. BY W. A. PHELON, JR. Trap Ball Rule Passed to Hurt "Bid" As a matter of fact the Rod third baat bat before it was learned Reds on the toboggan. In the field he had Safe and Vault Company. Arndt, Al Bridwell 01 that Kellum had batted in Tom Corcoran©s one fly, and not only made a great catch, She has discovered that Arthur Hochstetter, but place. Of course Corcoran was declared but sent the ball home ahead of a runner. Weimer had been divorced Kea Mulford, Jr. Torn Corcoraii©s return to out and Kellum returned to the rubber and The fans were tickled to death with the a condition not recognized the game on the Polo lined to Dahlen. I©ve seen many a ball young man, and gave him rousing ap by the Roman Catholic Grounds was largely responsible for the game on fields from New England©s granite plause as he cavorted, much like a baby Church, of which she is a happy reversal of form in evidence in the hills to Golden Gate ou the Pacific, and the hippopotamus, between the bases. The lit devout member. Weimer is tle fat fellow will now, almost to a cer City of Zephyrs. The Bed field leader was Gulf of Mexico and the Rio Grande to the Jacob Weimer in the East with his club, a factor in all the New York wins and as Great Lakes, but that was the first time tainty, make good. It beats all how much and friends and relatives his substitute playing the best he knew I ever saw one batsman make two con there is in the start. Many a fine young are trying to untangle the complications. how was largely responsible for two o: secutive outs in one inning. It was a player has come to Chicago, started out Appeal to the Pope for a special dispensa the Chicago upsets. The results of the two play new to all the old boys in the press badly, received the lioots of the crowd tion is one of the suggestions advanced. series emphasized the value of the veteran gallery John B. Foster, Sam Crane, and never ©again amounted to anything WEIMER©S DIVORCE. to the Red team. At bat or in field Ton George Tidden and Bill Hanna included. as a ball player. It©s the way you cut The ceremony was performed by Bish Corcoran put up a New York record that loose on the first day that usually fixes op Muldoon a week ago. Weimer aban DO youngster could beat. It was Cincin PUMPED IN AT BOTH SIDES. your status with the mob. You©ve all heard the fable of the fellow doned Lutheranism in order that the wed nati©s ill fortune to hit the coldest tempera PARROTT©S FATE. ding might conform with the wishes of ture New Yorkers ever experienced on who got it coming and going. I©m in his his bride©s family. Ten years ago, when any September 22 since Uncle Sam weather class. Among our own flock o,f Redbirds Poor old Jiggs Parrott had the tough a mere boy, tho noted left-handed pitcher clubs went into the bureau business. The I©ve heard it whispered iu times of their luck to get in wrong on his opening day. was married at Des Moines, la., the union morn of the last day in the Metropolis troubles on the field that I was elected He made two errors and missed the ball being unhappy and of brief duration. dawned with the mercury just eight de to take the" umpire©s end of the argument when batting. That bad beginning soured Divorce followed, and the former Mrs. Wei grees above the freezing point. instead of backing up kicks made un the crowd. Parrott stayed on the team doubtedly in the cause of Red success. and played under Ansou for years and mer took up her home in Los Angeles, Cal., THE OPEN DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY. Over in Pittsburg my old college churn years, but the public never took to him, where she is now with her little daughter. That frapped afternoon was responsible A FACT CONCEALED. for a brace of mishaps which did the tearr None of the Trumbull family asked Wet- no appreciable good. Heiny Peitz had his mer if he had been married before. Not hand split and two fingers smashed by appreciating its significance to a Catholic a foul tip from Bill Dahlen©s bat, and i IT©S ALL OVER NOW. family, Weimer made no reference to it. was an accident that will put hiui ou So it was not until after the ceremony that of commission the rest of the season, foi (From Chicagoeo journal.)Journal.) the family learned of the true state of af he was sent home from New York. Miller fairs. Weimer and his bride have exchang Huggius had a nail loosened by a throw There are times when the English language But you bet it makes you moan and groan Is most painfully deficient, and flinch ed correspondence but have not met. Dur from Admiral Schlei, and he was compellec ing the summer Mrs. Weiuier attended a to retire in favor of Orville Woodruff. Tht And its terms of objurgation When a lot of hamadryas monkeys toss Are completely insufficient! conservatory In Boston, and returned only Rabbit traveled to the Hub and will not away a a short time before her marriage. Reports miss maay games. The knockout of tht There are times when you would like to Game which was all sewed up for a cinch! from the East indicate that Weimer, too, German Baron insures a thorough tryou take a mallet, Still, what©s the use of howling? has felt the blow. for that Alabama born Terre Hottentot- And go forth and deal some people whom What©s the us©e of kicking up a row? Charley Street. The Southerner has made you know The New York©s- have gone, triumphant- a hit with the Redbirds. He has th< A whack upon the cranium a wallop Satan take them! actions of a clever wiudpaddist, and if ht Which would daze them, for eleven weeks We are beaten to a jelly it©s all over now! STALUNGS;_SGHEME. can hit and will take care of himself or so! TENNYSON. there is little doubt of his ability being When you©re beaten by hard fighting, you he Manager of the New Eastern League sufficient to hold him for awhile. It is can stand it, up to him to determine the length of his Champion Team Wants to Butt Into lha Red service. Street will not return to Word©s Championship Seties. Huntsville this winter, but expects to play Charles B. Rower Is busily engaged in and he never knew in all his years of in the Western Polo League, either at painting me in livid war pictures as an phiy the sweets of a reception such as BY JOHN D.* NICKLIS. Terre Haute or Ft. Wayne. This is umpire baiter. I don©t think I©m called ou was given McChesuey. Bob Glenalvin got Street©s first visit to the Bast and he Is to tear any shirts in defense of either away handsomely here on his first day, Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 24. Editor "Spore- enjoying every hour of the new experience. charge. Neither player nor umpire is above and the fans still talk of him as a grand ing Life:"- The winning of the Eastern THE GAME AT "THE POINT." the plane of criticism and as long as batter and great second baseman. Thorn- League pennant by Buffalo has started Jumping from Chicago to New York over I©m iu the game from the critical end I©ll ton pleased the crowd with the first gaiu< - i talk of a three-cornered se the Pennsylvania the Reds breakfasted at not abandon the right to the exercise of he pitched, and was always popular. Bi ries following the close of Pittsburg and put in a few hours in Smoke- either. When the Reds and Umpire John- Lange was one of the few men who mad, the regular base ball sea town before they went on to Johnstown. stone were in the thick of their early feud, a poor start and won the crowd in later son between the Giants, There©s an antipathy to games in the that umpire said to me: "If all writers days, but it was big, lumbering Bill©s de Highlanders and Bisons Pumpkin Pie League that is intense among tried to be as fair as you are, umpiring lightful personality that made him a king. for the championship of the the big leaguers, but anyone who gazed wouldn©t be quite so hard." The club stood by him when he was play- State. It is said that on the crush that saw the game that after No one has written more in criticism of ^ing in bad luck, and when he became a Manager Stallings has al noon at "The Point" would have been won the Jphustoniau methods than I, and ©star the crowd forgot the time when he ready begun negotiations to the idea that these circus days in Ball- yet. I©ve endeavored and always will en went for a month with a batting average looking toward such a se of .193. ries, which, in the event dom are full of interest. Many an Ameri deavor to avoid crossing the line that di of the Highlanders fin can and a National League club has takes vides true criticism from gross abuse. Col CUBS VS. REDS. ishing first in the Amer in less coin at a championship game than onel Power iu his indictment of mo After receiving several rousing whip ican League race, would the Reds carried away as their share of stumbles on the famed Ewing decision, in pings from Pittsburg the Cubs have been G. L Stallings not only carry with it the the gate. Something like 3000 people whirl which the Commercial Tribune. getting even on Cincinnati. What is the TOOK BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION championship of the State, ed through the primitive merry-go-round stumbling block that holds down the Reds but the more important title of world©s that served for a turnstile and were pack on the same page. He is so absolutely un fair that he ignores the existence of the each year? It is always the same old story champions. Whether or not Manager ed around the field which was given by try as they may, they can©t win games or McGraw, of the Giants would regaxd sucli Johns, the father of the citv, for a plav- C.-T. paragraph that labeled the decis ion as "rotten" and uses tho other which get a decent showing towards the finish of a series with ground. Located at the junction of th©e the season. The men can outhit Chicago; MORE APPROVAL lamed Conemaugh and Stony Creek hardly term is as "absolutely correct" and adds their fielding is certainly admirable, and than one with the Highlanders alone is a stone©s throw from the bridge which his own commentary. "It is a 100 to 1 they always belt out a lot of long drives a question that will be argued later in. marked the Culmination of Death©s harvest shot that Grille came closer to the bull©s for extra bases. Moreover, no possible the season. One of the arguments in in one of the world©s greatest tragedies eye of the target of truth than did the fault can be found with their pitching favor of.such a series is that if McGraw the diamond was on historic ground. On man who caters to that undesirable class staff. Yet they lose games. One thing develops any d-esire to meet the Griffith the steep and wooded sides of Westinout of patrons known as umpire baiters?" sure the Reds don©t show any too much outfit It would afford a reasonable ex were a couple thousand more enthusiasts THE PLAYERS© END OF IT. fire and ginger when a score is unexpected cuse, whether the latter wins or loses in who perhaps lacking the price enjoyed Isn©t that a lovely ante-Christmas pres ly turned against them. They had the the close struggle now being waged in long-distance views of the argument, and ent? The play is over. Rehearsals in re best of it in three successive games during the American League. Winning or losing, at every break in the thick undergrowth view are of no avail. Bob Ewing has lost the last series here, and every time, us Griffith©s team can properly be consid great jams of these interested Bugs could his credit for a clean three-base hit, but soon as a pair of hits would turn the tide ered the equal of the Boston Americans, be seen. The Reds had a good, sociable I©m going to shoot the testimony of two it was all off and the game could be who at present hold the world©s title. time at the Capital Hotel. The game broke players into Colonel Power. "I stumbl- counted as already in Chicago©s pocket. THE MAIN FACTOR the monotony of a long jump, and the d over first base," said Ewing, And how they do chew at the umpire, in playing post-season series, aside from crowd that turned out was a tribute to the "halted in my running and went back to those losing Reds. Not a man struck out the honor to be won, is the money heel it. The time I lost prevented me from during the series without a frantic howl that would be made, as the teams could popularity of major leaguers in the smaller scoring a home run." as soon as the third one came over. count on the attendance that would cramp places where they are simply known by "I was at first base coaching Ewing," the capacity of the Polo Grounds or Amer reputation. Tom Walker made his debut said Tom Walker, "and I©ll take an oath SOX FALL HARD. ican League Park. Buffalo is a first-class as a professional in Johnstown, but he that he returned and buried his shoe iu The double defeat sustained by the White base ball city, and with the adjacent East was prevented by force of circumstances the bag. Jake Beckley was responsible Sox at St. Louis on the 17th was an awful ern League cities would furnish attend from turning his battery loos« ou the for the trouble." blow, and puts the flag not quite out of ance nearly as large as in New York city. Johustpwners. The day before he was on J. Ed. Grillo says that Ewing missed reach, but pretty near it. Comiskey the tiring line in that marvelously exciting :he bag. Charles J. Bocklet, his assistant, thought it would be plain sailing after the M©GRAW DENIES BUFFALO©S REQUEST. seventeen inning battle which was won by iust as strongly asserts that Long Bob did way Cleveland was scalped, and with New New York, Sept. 26. Manager McGraw Bert Briggs, who began the attack that return and repair the early oversight. York and Boston tearing each other to has cast another cloud of disappointment won by batting out a safety in that deci With differences of opinion in the C. T. pieces, but that unhapy double-header over metropolitan base ball enthusiasts by sive round. family circle 1 can©t figure where Long makes the work an uphill grind, where declaring that the Giants will not play a SAVED BY THE TRAP BALL RULE. Distance Power comes in witTi his howl. success will be impossible unless the other post-season series with the New York I. hat recent Rod-Giant series in Now The Colonel often exercises splendid judg- Western teams work like beavers to pull Americans and the Buffalo Eastern League York was marked by two plays of such nent. however. He copped two of my En- down the leaders. Hard luck, and lots of team for the championship of New York rarity that I doubt whether two per cent, quire©s Sunday stories and used them in it. Cleveland wns tossed for three straight State. He says there would be no glory in of the thousands who witnessed them ever ast Monday©s Dispatch, but he forget to last week. The tribe of Lajoie don©t such a series for either of the local teams. gazed on their like in the days agone. On ;ive any credit. amount to much. Take out Larry©s indi "If we were to play a post-season series tho afternoon that Cincinnati pinched a vidual average and what does the rest of it would be for the world©s championship," pair fruit that New Y©ork jars up with a Almost everv time an American Loajnie bats of bunch foot up anyhow? They are mak McGraw avers. "Furthermore, I do not wry face tho old legislation passed to bot man ccx>s to the platp he has to contend with a ing a sad mistake in keeping Stovall as think Buffalo©s team classes with a good tle up King Bid McPheo©s famed trap ball iigh-class nitjher, t nd only ball players can utility man and letting Carr play first major league team, and a post-season series play bobbed up to help Ciucinuati. Under ippreciate what it requires to hit .300 or better every day. Stovall can hit, and Carr can©t, with that club would be too one-sided to la that company. and one good batsman more or less makes make it interesting." r October i, 1904. SPORTEVG LIFE.

NASHUA, AB.R.B. P. A.E LAWRENCE.AB.R.B. P. A.E hit—Brown, Double plays—McGioley, Calhoun/ wha was sold a month ago to the St. Tamils Soffel,2b...... 500 4 30 Beard, ss..... 512 4 50 Wallace; Cassidy, Birmingham. First on balls— Nationals, joined that team in Boston R •f... 502 2 00 Eaton, c...... 622 7 10 Off McGinley 2, Rollins f. Struck out—By Mc Tuesday, and after the series between the VanZant,, cf 5- -1 _2 . 0- 00- . Wiley, Ib... 4 1 2 12 20 Ginley 6, Rollins 8. Umpire—Brady. Time—1.45. St.. Louis and the Boston Nationals will Wilson, 3b.. 411 033 Green, 2b.... 501 2 40 LAWKENCE vs. CONCORD AT LAWRENCE. itccoinpiiny the former op th.-'ir trip for Cassidy, ss_ 5 122 5 0 Colburn. rf.. 5 0 1210 the balance of the season. The records Damn, c..... 5 1 1 13 00 Murphy, 3b 5 0 0 0 00 SEPT. 17.—Neweiiham pitched a good game, of the Haverhill nine for the lust season Birmi'rn, Ib 4 0 1 11 00 Foley, If...... 511 200 holding Lawrence down lo two hits. Score: show that McGinley had a batting average The Official Record Campbell, If 4 1 4 1 01 Driscoll, cf.. 5 0 0 2 00 CONCORD. AB.K.B. P. A. h LAWRENCE.AB.R.B. F. A.B of .271 and a fielding average of .1)57. Swope, p..... 3 10020 Kiobed'z, p 4 0 0 1 51 Sheets, If..... 310 2 0 C Beard, .ss... 4001 2 1. | MANAGKK HAMILTON. of the 1904 Penn Total...... 40 6 13 33 13 4 Total.....- U i~...... 44-.. 5 9*32 18 1 Noblit, cf.... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Klobed'z.lb4 0 0 10 1 0 j who played in 1LH games during the sea *Two out when winning run scored. Pulsifer, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 00 Wiley, c...... 400 2 00 son, had a batting average of .412 and a ant Race with Tab Nashua ...... 2100000002 1—6 Devine, rf.... 412 0 00 Green, 2b.... 301 210 fielding- average of .f)54. He scored an Colburn, rf.. 1 0 0 4 10 Lawrence...... 1010000012 0—5 Kane, 2b.._.. 411 1 30 average of one run in every game he play ulated Scores and Earned runs—Nashua 4. Lawrence 1. Two-base Duggan, c.. 1 2 0 6 21 Foley, If...... 200 0 00 ed, and has a total of 74 stolen bases. hits—Campbell, Foley. Sacrifice hits—Wilson, Bir Lovell, 3b.. 421 3 00 Murphy, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 His batting: record shows that he made Accurate Accounts mingham, Swope. Stolen bases—Wilson, Cassidy, Hickrnan,ss 401 420 Driscoll. cf.. 3 0 1 500 128 singles. 32 two-baggers and 8 three- Wiiey 2, Colburu. Double plays—Cassidy, Soffel, Newen'm, p 3 I 1 0 20 Leahy, p...... 200 0 20 baggers and received 91 liases on balls. of All Champion Birmingham; Klobedanz, Beard, Wiley. First on Total..... 31 8 9 27 90 Total..... 26 0 2 24 8 2 He struck out 14 times. The only other balls—Off Swope 3. Struck out—By Swope 13, Concord...... 01042001 x—I player on the Haverhill team who had a Lawrence...... 00000000 0—0 Pres. Murnane Klobedanz 5. Wild pitch—Swope. Umpire—Kerin. batting average of over .800 wTas ship Games Played Time—2.10. Earned runs—Concord 3. Three-base hit— JOHN C. CALHOUX, Lovell. Stolen bases—Pulsifer, Sheets. Double who finished the season with an average FALL RIVER vs. LOWELL AT FALL RIVER plays—Kane, Hickman, Pulsifer; Colburn, Klobe- of .314. His record shows that he made SEPT. 10'.—(P. M. ANJD p. M.)—Puge pitched daiiz; Klobedanz, Green. First on balls—Off 68 runs. 149 hits, 21 two-baggers, 2 three- Championship Record. both games for Fall River and kept the vis Leahy 3, Newenham 3. Hit by pitcher—Duggan. baggers and 1 home run. He had 45 The 1904 championship race of the New itors' hits well scattered. The score: Struck out—By Newenham 6, Leahy 2. Time— stolen bases. 39 sacrifice hits, 18 bases on England League, which began May 2, end 1.25. Umpire—Kerins. balls and struck out 25 times. His fielding ed September 19, with Haverhill an easy F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A. LpWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Dwyer, 3b.. 300 2 01 Dorgan.rf... 300 0 00 FALL RIVER vs. LOWELL AT FALL RIVER average was .987 in 90 games at first base winner. The Nashuos at the start assumed SEPT. 17.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—Gilroy and .944 in 20 games at second base and .878 aud long maintained the lead, but in the Moorh'd, ss 4 1 2 0 50 Connors, 3b 3 0 I 0 21 in 8 games at shortstop. last half of the season Haverhill made a Guiheen, 2b 3 2 1 2 20 Hickey, 2b.. 301 1 50 Cross were the opposing pitchers in the first Weddige,Ib 321 8 11 Lake, Ib...... 3 0012 20 game, the former beinsr the steadier when runaway race of it. Between Haverhill Bowcock.cf 311 1 00 Bigbie, If...... 310 0 00 at the top and Lawrence at the bottom Peterson, c. 3 1 0 4 McLau'n.ss 200 1 21 men were on bases. The score: NEW EN6LANDJLEA6UE NEWS. 1 1 F. RIVEU. AB.R.B. P. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E the teams were so well matched that the Ladd, rf...... 3 1 1 2 1 1 Diggins,c.... 302 1 01 battle for the place was one of the closest Dwyer, 3b».. 412 1 21 Tierney.rf... 401 3 10 Fred Doe lias bad another prosperous year at Beaumo't,rf3 110 0 1 Grant, cf...... 300201 Mooreh'd,ss4 11252 Connors, 3b 4 0 0 1 01 and most exciting in the country, as will be Tierney.p... 300 1 20 New Bedford. We are glad of It. A rough dia Page, p...... Ill 220 Guiheen, 2b 2 1 0 4 20 Hickey, 2b.. 400 1 10 mond, but the true color. seen from the small margin separating the Total..... 23 1 4 18 13 4 second from the seventh club. The cham Total..... 26108 21 12 5 Weddige,Ib 311921 Lake, Ib...... 4 00910 At a meeting of the owners of the Haverhill pion Lowell team got a poor start, could Fall River...... 0 0 1423 x—10 Bowcock,cf 413 2 00 Bigbie, If...... 311 200 Club on Sept. 17 it was voted to retain the never really get into the race for' a second Lowell...... 0 0 00001—1 Peterson, c 4 1 1 3 10 McLau'n.ss 411 2 50 services of Manager Hamilton for another sea flag and must be content with a second Earned runs—Fall River 3. Two-base hits— Ladd, If...... 310300 Diggins, c.. 4 1 3 500 son. division position. The season was fairly Connors, Moorhead. Three-base hit—Ladd. Sac Beaum't, rf 4 0 2 3 10 Grant, cf...... 4021 0 0 Hartford was defeated by Manchester 3 to 0 prosperous, the interest being continuously rifice hits—Page, Weddige, Bowcock. Dwyer. Gilroy, p.... 401 0 31 Cross, p...... 4010 2 1 in an exhibition game at Hartford. Sept. 16. Stolen base — Moorhead, Beaumont, Peterson. Total..... 35 3 9 24 10 2 Bronkie. a 19-year-old Manchester boy, did not maintained in all of the cities. Following Double play—Page, Weddige. First on balls—Off Total..... 337 11 27 16 4 Fall River...... 10300003 x—7 allow Hartford a hit. is the completed record: Page 1, Tierney 3. Hit by pitcher—By Tierney 1. Lowell...... 01002000 0—3 The Haverhill team appears to be a popular n y IT- r r % Struck out—By Page 6. Time—1.28. Umpire— Two-base hits—Bowcock, Cross., McLaughlin. recruiting station for the big leagues. Several o ©f Rudderham. good men have been procured from it in the a to ~ 3 ^ a Sacrifice hits—Connors 2, Moorehead, Guiheen, past, and now Captain John Calhoun, first base- o 0. ^ n cp In the second game Bushey pitched a Tierney. Stolen bases—Bowcock, Beaumont 2. man, is about to be put on the pay roll of the *> 3 First on balls—Off Cross 4, Gilroy 1. Struck out— Boston Americans. u. " good game for Lowell until his support ~ « •• n weakened, and he was hit hard in the last By Gilroy 1, Cross 4. Double play—Guiheen, On the last day of the season at Hayerhill f, Moorehead, Weddige. Time—1.23. Umpire— Manager Billy Hamilton was presented with a fi fl 12 9 10 inning. Each game, by agreement, consist Rudderham. gold watch, chain and charm, together with a New Bedford...... 12 7 9 ed of seven innings only. The score: double eagle, as a token of the regard of the P In the second game Yeager was more ef in 11 s 10 8 F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E fective in the box than Dorgan. Ladd's in base ball public of the city. He was also pre Haverhili ...... 10 11 11 16 10 10 Dwyer, 3b... 210 0 30 Tierney, rf.. 3 0 0 2 22 sented with a gold ring from the street railway Lawrence ...... C) 7 9 1 5 3 .303 field hit in the ninth inning brought in the motormen and conductors. Pitcher McGinley, of Moorh'd, ss 4 1 1 4 20 Connors, 3b 3 0 1 1 10 winning run. The score: the Hartford team, was presented with an ele Lowell...... _ ..... 10 10 8 6 11 8 Guiheen, 2b 4 1 1 1 31 Hickey, 2b.. 300 0 01 gant toilet set from ills teammates, as a fare Manchester ...... 7 7 8 8 14 9 Weddige, Ib 311 9 10 Lake, c...... 300 5 51 F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E well, in view of his departure to join the St. fi 11 9 12 Bowcock, cf 3 12200 Bigbie. Ib... 201 4 01 Dwyer,3b... 411 1 20 Tierney, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Louis Nationals. Gilroy,rf..... 3 01000 McLau'n.ss 3 01620 Moore'd, ss 3 1 0 6 12 Connors, 3b 311 041 Lost...... 64 60 60 42 85 59 60 Ladd, If...... 201 2 10 Grant, cf..... 301 1 00 Guiheen, 2b 3 0 1 5 60 Hickey. 2b. 4 0 2 1 20 Won. Lost. Pet. Wo Beaumo't, c 3 I 1 200 Dorgan, If.... 3 11101 Weddige.lb 400 7 00 Lake, Ib...... 40015 00 OFFICIAL ASSOCIATION NEWS. Haverhill... 80 42 .656 Lowell...... 6 59 .508 Page, p...... 311 031 Bushey,'p... 3 12121 Bowcock.cf 310 1 01 Bigbie, If...... 401 200 Fall River.. 64 60 .516 Manchester 6 60 .504 Total..... 27 7 9 21 13 1 Total..... 27 2 7 21 127 Peterson, c.. 4 0 0 4 30 McLau'n,ss 402 2 71 Diggins, c... 300 2 02 Nash'ua...... 64 60 .516 Concord..... 6 64 .484 Fall River...... 000101 5—7 Ladd, If...... 301 3 10 Latest Bulletin Promulgated by National Beaumo't,rf3 00000 Grant, cf..... 310300 N. Bedford 63 60 .512 Lawrence... 3" 85 .303 Lowell...... 001000 1—2 Association Secretary Farrell Containing Earned run—Fall River. Two-base hits—Ladd, Yeager,p...... 301 0 10 Dorgan, p... 3 00100 Total.... 30 3 4 27 14 3 Total...... 32 2 6*26 19 4 Games Played Sept. 13. Dorgan, Weddige. Three-base hit — Guiheen. Information of General Interest and Stolen bases—Dwyer, Gilroy, Ladd, Tierney, Big *Two out when winning rum was scored. HAVEHHILLVS.MANCH ESTER AT HAVER bie, McLaughlin, Bushey. Double play—Weddige, Fall River...... 00200000 1—3 Importance. __ HILL SEPT. 16.—(P. M. AIND P. M.)—In the Moorhead. First on balls—Off Bushey 4. Hit by Lowell...... 00200000 0—2 BY SECRETARY J. H. FARRELI.. first game Volz allowed but three hits. Con- pitcher—Dwyer. Struck out—By Page 3, Bushey Two-base hit—Yeager. First on balls—Off Dor- nolly also pitched good ball, an error by 5. Passed ball—Beaumont. Time—1.36. Umpire gau 2, Yeager 1. Struck out—By Yeager 4, Dorgan Auburn, N. Y., Sept, 21.— Headquarters — Ruddeiham. 1. Double plays—Dwyer, Guiheen, Weddige; of the National Association of Professional Wallace giving the visitors the winning run. Connors, McLaughlin, Lake; Ladd, Moorehead. B. B. Leagues — Following is the latest of The score: Passed ball—Peterson. Hit by pitcher—Moore Games Played Sept. 17 ficial bulletin promulgated by the secre MANCH'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. P. A.E head. Time—rl.25. Umpire—Rudderham. tary: Graham, cf. 3 1 2 2 00 Hamilton,cfl 00100 NEW BEDFORD vs. MANCHESTER AT NEW CONTRACTS FOB 1905. Armbru'r.lf 1100 00 Browne, 2b. 2 0 0 5 40 BKDFORD SEPT. 17.—(P. M. AND p. M.)— Final Games Played Sept. 19. With Minneapolis— John House, A. I>. Cnapin, Morriss'y,rf3 01100 Conna'n, ss 4 0 0 3 20 Mullaney batted in the winning run in the E. Cheatwood. NEW BEDFORD vs. FALL RIVER AT NEW With Dallas— Ole Johnson, H. Abies. V. C. Warren, 3b. 300 0 00 Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 30 first game in the ninth inning. The score: BEDFORD SEPT. 19.—New Bedford dropped Huddleston, Lou Ury. William Doyle. Taylor, 2b.. 4 0 1 5 30 Sechrist, rf. 4 0 0 2 00 N. BEUF©rj. AB.R.B. P. A.H MANCH K. AB.R.B. P. A.K the last game of the season to Fall River. With Columbia, S. C.— Joseph T. McCartley. Chapm'n,lb 40211 Rafter, If..... 212 0 00 Murphy,ss.. 3 10222 Graham, cf. 5 0 0 1 00 Page had speed to burn and the home play With Terre Haute— William Forney, J. A. Knau, ss..... 402 3 51 Wallace, Ib 3 0 0 11 11 Coveney, c. 4 0 2 6 00 Armbru'r, If 3 01110 Sherman, James Clark, Louis Hunt, Clyde Gay, Cote, c...... 200 530 Merritt. c.... 2004 4 0 Mullan'y,cf 501 2 01 Page.rt, ss.. 4 00030 ers could not connect with the ball when W. C. Pierce. Jr...... 3 o o o 3 oCoenoHy, jj 3 0 0 4 0 Burrill, rf... 412001 Warren, 3t>. 4 i i 0 01 fifte were m-edetf. Tiie score: F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E[N. BEDF'D. AB.R. B. P. A.E With. Providence— J. F. Callahan, Bert Conn, Total...... 28 2 8 27 15 1 Total..... 25 1 3 27 18 1 Tighe, Ib... 4 0 1 16 00 Taylor, 2b.. 300 2 20 Ira Thomas, James Connor, A. A. Kellogg, J. F. Manchester...... 10000100 0—2 Kiernan, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Chapm'n,lb 4 1 1 15 00 Dwyer,3b... 400 0 40 Murphy, ss. 4 0 0 4 11 Mullen. Thomas P. Daly. H. A. Aubrey, H. P. Haverhill...... 00001000 0—1 Clark, 2b..... 3111 5 0 Morr'y,ss,rf4 02031 Mooreh'd.ssS 22110 Coveney, c. 4 0 1 6 00 Murphy. Royal E. Rock. Earned runs—Manchester 1, Haverhill 1. Two- Harrin'n,3b 1000 1 0 Cote, c...... 311 400 Guiheen, 2b 5 0 1 2 40 Mullaney, If 4 02100 With Jersey City— H. Ifl. McCann, G. W. Mer- base hit—Rafter. Sacrifice hits—Armbruster, War Joslyn, p..... 3000 2 0 Leith, p...... 401 232 Weddige.lb 30215 01 Burrill, rf.... 403 0 00 ritt. M. Mueller. ren, Cote, Morrissey, Browne. Stolen bases— Friend, p...... 100 0 20 Total..... 343 7*2518 4 Bowcock,cf. 402 0 10 Tighe, Ib.... 400 9 00 With Atlanta— George Rucker, Charles Dwyer. Peterson, c.. 4103 10 Kiernan, cf 4 0 0 4 With Baton Rouge— J. Myatt, F. B. Snod- Graham, Rafter. Double plays—Connaughton un Total..... 32 4 8 27 11 4 grass, Robert Tarleton. assisted; Boardman, Connaughton, Wallace. First *One out when winning run was scored. Ladd, If...... '4 00410 Clark,2b....." 4011 Harrin'n,3b 300 2 20 With New Orleans— Frank Weikart. on balls—Off Volz 7, Connolly 2*. Struck out—By New Bedford.....'...... 00030000 1—4 Beaumo't,rf4 12200 With Pine Bluff-R. M. White, William Ken- Friend, p..... 402 0 40 Volz 5, Connolly 4. Passed ball—Merritt, Time Manchester...... 00030000 0—3 Page,p...... 401 0 60 nelly, D. Cavender. —1.50. Umpire—Brady. Earned run—New Bedford. Two-base hits— Total..... 37 4 10 2717 1 Total..... 35 0 9 27 14 2 With Decatur— Harry Swacina. L. A. McFar- Coveney. Tighe, Morrissey. Three-base hit—Bur Fall River...... 10020010 0—4 laud, Harry Hardy, William Purtell, Edward In the second game McGinley was batted New Bedford...... 00000000 0—0 Barry. hard, while Morrissey was effective. Score: rill. Sacrifice hits—Taylor, Page, Coveney. Stolen With Memphis— George Stultz, A. J. Hamilton. base—Clark. Double play — Tighe unassisted. Earned runs—Fall River 3. Two-base hits— With Hopkinsville— Harry Meyers. Phil Ket- MANCH'R. AB.R.B. p. A.f HAVERH L. AB.R.B. P. A.E First on balls—Off Joslyn 2, Leith 5, Friend 1. Mullaney, Beaumont. Stolen base—Clark. First ter, ,T. Ferrell. R. Barlow. Graham, cf.. 311 200 Hamilt"n,cf 2 00 0 00 Hits—Off Joslyn 7 in 8 innings. Struck out—By on balls—Off Friend 3, Page 1. Hit by pitcher— With Biughamton — James Hannivan. Armbru'r, If 3 03 0 00 Browne,2b.. 2003 11 Joslyn 5, Friend 1, Leith 2. Passed ball—Cote. By BViend 1. Passed ball—Peterson. Struck out With Sioux City— George Starhagle. Smith,rf...... 100 5 00 Conna'n, ss 2 0 0 2 20 Time—1.38. Umpire—Stafford. —By Friend 5, Page 3. Double plays—Clark, With Rock Island— Christy Wilson. Warren, 3b 3 0 0 0 00 Board'n. 3b 2 0 0 0 10 Murphy, Tighe; Ladd, Guiheen; Kiernan, Cov With Concord— T. F. Devine. C. Jordan, D. J. Only five innings were played in the eney. Time—1.31. Umpire—Stafford. Duggan. Taylor, 2b.. 2110 1 0 Sechrist, rf.. 0 0 0 1 00 With Fort Scott— George Graves. Chapm'n,lb 2003 0 C Cross, rf...... 100 2 00 second game by agreement. The score: With Pittsburg— A. Robertaille. Knau, ss..... 201 0 00 Rafter, If...... 200 0 00 N. BEDF'D. AB.'R.B. p. A.K MANCH R. AB.R.B. P. A.E TERMS ACCEPTED. Cote, c...... 200 5 00 Wallace, Ib 2 1 1 400 Murphy, ss 3 0 0 2 20 Graham, cf.. 100 1 00 NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONS. With Omaba— Jack Pfeister. Morrissey.p 200 0 20 Merritt, c... 201 3 00 Coveney, c.. 3 3 3 3 00 Armbru'r, If 2 00300 With Sioux City— Ed. Lawlor. Total..... 20 2 6 15 30 McGinley,p 100 6 20 Mullaney,lf 3 21200 Page, rf...... 201 021 With Indianapolis— J. B. Henderson, Warren, 3b. 1 0 1 001 With Minneapolis— Ernest Frick. Total...... 16 1 2 15 61 Burrill, rf.... 201 0 00 Some Facts and Figures About Some of Tighe, Ib...... 301 2 20 Taylor, 2b.. 200 2 11 With Oakland— Charles Jackson, Pitcher Em Manchester...... 0002 0—2 Kiernan,cf.. 302 1 00 Chapm'n.lb 200 5 00 the Men Who Helped Billy Hamilton erson. Haverhill...... 0010 0—1 Morris'y, ss 200 0 00 With Louisville— W. J. Reidy. Earned runs—Manchester 1, Haverhill 1. Two- Clark, 2b.... 200 2 00 Win the 1904 Pennant. With Newark— C. W. Latimer, M. MacDonald. Harrin'n,3b 110 I 11 Cote, c...... 201 1 00 With St. Joseph— Mike Peer. base hits—Graham. Taylor, Armbruster, Merritt. Page, p ...... 201 0 10 Sacrifice hit—Smith. Stolen base—Armbruster. Friend, p..... 210 1 40 BY CHARLES W. SIMAS. With Little Rock— Otto Johnson. —— Sullivan. First on balls — Off Morrissey 1, McGinley 1. Total ...... 22 7 8*14 9 1. Total...... 16 0 4 12 43 SUSPENDED. *Armbruster batted out of turn. Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 25.—Editor By Oklahoma City— Roy Lougnmiller, Al Page. Struck out—By Morrissey 2, McGinley 3. Umpire "Sporting Life:"—Manager William K. By Augusta — Tom Quinu, Louis Durham. —Brady. Time—50 minutes. New Bedford ...... 1024 x—7 Bv Bridgeport— John F. Waller. Manchester...... 0000 0—0 Hamilton, of the Haverhill nine, which By Sedalia— Paul S. Curtis. CONCORD vs. NEW BEDFORD AT CON Sacrifice hits — Armbruster, Clark. Stolen won the championship this Bv Boone — H. Smithson. CORD SEPT. 16.—New Bedford got five hits bases—Coveney 2, Burrill, Tighe. First on balls— season, refused to accept By Houston— Clarence Nelson. and four runs in the first inning oft'Young, Off Page 2. Hit by pitcher—Graham, Warren. an offer from the Boston By Milwaukee — Henry Reitz. Struck out—By Page'l, Friends. Passed ball- Nationals to finish the sea By Montgomery— Player Jansing. thereby winning the game. The score: son with that team. He REINSTATED. N. BEDF'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E CONCORD. AB.R.B. p. A.B Cote. Wild pitches—Page, Friend. Time—1.07. By Cairo— Louis P. Wagener. Umpire—Stafford. has recently received num By Pine Bluff— B. W. Blue, Con Lucid. Murphy,ss.. 2 00171 Sheets, If...... 3 01100 erous offers to play ball By Canton— Harry Vitter. Coveney, c.. 4 1 0 4 00 Noblit, cf.... 401 1 20 HAVERHILL vs. NASHUA AT HAVERHILL for the balance of the year, By Sedalia— Robert W, Lawson. Mullaney,lf4 1331 0 Pulsifer,Ib.. 4 00801 SEPT. 17.—The winning run was a drive by and was wanted badly by RELEASED. Burrill, rf.... 412 0 0 C Devine, rf... 401 0 00 Manager Billy Hamilton over the center the Boston Nationals. Ham By Concord— J. W. Diggins. Tighe, Ib... 4 0 1 13 01 Kane, 2b...... 4 11030 field fence for four bases, although it can be ilton played ball with the By Fall River— C. F. Sechrist. Kiernan, cf. 4 1 2 2 00 Duggan, c... 400 5 11 Haverhills in the two Bv Haverhill— Tom Murphy. Clark. 2b.... 4 0 2 3 30 Lovell, 3b.... 4 00400 officially scored only as a triple, as McGin By Pine Bluff— B. W. Bine, Con Lucid. ley was'ahead of him with the run necessary games against the strong By Shreveport— Frank Weikart. Harri'n, 3b. 4 1 2 1 31 Hickman.ss 400 3 40 semi-professional nine man Bv Little Rock— John Bracken. J. Danneheweif. Amole, p...... 401 0 30 Young, p.... 201 2 40 to win. The score: IVm. Hamilton aged by Frank Leonard at E. Hickey. Total..... 34 5 1327173 *Hastings... 100 0 00 HAVERH'L AB.R.B. p. A.E NASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Lynn last Thursday and Bv Columbia— Albert Ittig. Total ....„ 34 1 5 24 142 Hamilton,cf4 34300 Soffel, 2b..... 501 1 30 Saturday. Four members of this year's By Montgomery— George Stultz, Frank Wilson. *Batted for Young in ninth. Calhoun,ss.. 401 1 41 Rollins, p... 501 1 21 By Jacksonville. Fla.— J. Violet. Brown, 2b... 313 1 32 VanZant, cf 5 1 1 2 00 Haverhill nine hare already been signed RELEASED BY PURCHASE. New Bedford...... 40000010 x 5 for next year, besides Manager Hamilton. By Rochester to Baltimore— W. G. Mills. Concord...... 00000000 1—1 Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 12 Wilson, 3b.. 412 101 Sechrist,rf... 4 01100 Cassidy,ss.. 300 2 31 They are Connie Murphy, catcher; Frank By Baltimore to Rochester— D. T. Walters. Earned runs—New Bedford 4. Concord 1. Two- Page, pitcher; James Cross, pitcher, and By Los Angeles to Brooklyn— F. G. Reisling. base hits—Noblit, Tighe, Burrill. Three-base hit Rafter, If.... 400 5 00 Birmi'm, Ib 3 1 1 6 20 Charles Sechrist, outflelder. The other By Terre Haute to Cincinnati —Charles E. —Kane. Double play—Young, Hickman; Noblit, Wallace,Ib.. 4 00801 Derohen, c.. 4 1.0 10 12 players reserved are John C. Calhoun, in- Street, James Feeney. Duggan. First on balls—Off Amole 2, Young 1. Merritt.c.... 400 7 21 Campbell,If 4 00200 flelder, George Boardman, third baseman; By Hopkinsville to Minneapolis—J. W. Moore. Struck out—By Arnole 3, Young 2. Passed ball— McGinley,? 411 0 40 Labelle, rf,.. 401 0 00 By Poughkeepsie to Minneapolis— A. L. Chapin. Pred Browne, substitute catcher; William By Marshalltown to Minneapolis-^Joha House. Duggan. Wild pitch—Young. Umpire—Stafford. Total...... 35 511 27 147 Total..... 37 47*25 11 5 Merritt, catcher; Thomas F. Raftery, *One out when winning run was scored. Time—1.37. fielder; James L. Wallace, fielder, and Pat Manager Jennings. of Baltimore, is still con NASHUA vs. LAWRENCE AT NASHUA Haverhill...... 00201010 1—5 rick Connolly, pitcher. tinuing his quest after new material. Pitcher Nashua ...... 00000400 0—4 O'Neil, of Scranton, and third baseman Burrill, SEPT. 16.—The visitors tied the score in the Earned runs—Haverhill 3, Nashua 1. Two-base JAMES M'GINLEY, of the Elmira team, and former captain of the ninth. The winning run was made in the hit—Labtlle. Three-base hit—Hamilton. Stolen who pitched in 41 games for the team Syracuse University nine, are being dickered eleventh on Birmingham's hit. The score: bases—Boardman 2, Hamilton, Brown. Sacrifice this season, winning 83 and losing 8, and '•with by the auburn-haired manager. 8 SPORTING LIFE.

Two-base hits—Moran, Fisher,Geier. Three-base Earned run—Chicago. Left on bases—Philadel St. Louis...... 3 0000100 0—4 phia 6, Chicago 3. Two-base hit—Schulte. Sacri Boston ...... 00100000 0—1 hit—Delehanty. Home run—Fisher. Stolen bases —Smoot 3, Delehanty 2. Double plays—Lauter fice hit—Tinker, Stolen bases—Lush, Kling. Dou Two-base hits—Beckley, Delahanty. Dunleavy. ble play—Chance, Evers, Casey. Struck out— Sacrifice hits — Beckley, Murch, O'Neil, Shay. born, Tenney; Smoot, Shay. First on balls—Off McFarland 2, Fisher 4. Struck out—By M c Far- Hulswitt 2, Schulte, Barry. Tinker, Wicker 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Stolen bases—Dunleavy, Smoot, Beckley. First First on balls—Fraser, Chance. Kling, Titus. Wild land 3, Fisher 6. Passed ball—Grady. Wild pitch on balls—Off McNichols 4. Struck out—By Mc- pitch—Fraser. Passed balls—Roth 2. Time—1.43. Nichols 8, O'Neil 4. Passed balls—Moran 1, Grady —McFarland. Umpire — Zlmmer. Time—1.40. 1. Time—1.33. Umpire—Zimmer. At endance— Attendance—180. Umpire—Johnstone. The Official Record 235. BROOKLYN vs. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN In the second gnme south-paw Galdwell BROOKLYN vs. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN SEPT. 21.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—In the first was a puzzle to the Cubs, and but for errors of the 1904 Penn SEPT. 20.— (p. M. AND p. M.)—The Home game the Pirates fell on Cronin vigorously by Lush and Roth would have shut them club hit Case hard in the third inning ot the in the first inning and batted out three runs. out. Caldwell's hits also sent in three runs. ant Race With Tab first game and brought in three runs. Gil This was plenty to cinch the game for them, Gleason was put out of the game for kick bert, a new man, covered left field tor Pitts as Leever held'the Brooklyns in check at all ing. The score: ulated Scores and burg' and made a good impression. Score: AB.R.B. F. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B stages. The score: Thomas, cf. 4 0 1 3 00 Schulte, If... 300 1 0 0 -ITTSB'G. AB.K.B. f. A.B BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.H 3 1 I Accurate Accounts Gilbert, If.... 400 2 00 Dillon, lb.... 4 1 2 13 11 PITTSB G. AB.K.B. P. A.K BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.R Gleason, 2b 0 0 0 0 10 Casey, 3b_.. 402 Gilbert,lf_... 4112 Dillon, lb.... 4 0 2 13 00 Roth, 2b...... 410 0 01 Chance, lb.. 3 1 0 500 Beaumo't,cf4 12101 ssler, cf.. 301 3 00 200 of AH Champion- kitchey,2b.. 3104 2 0 Lumley. ri.. 4 12200 Beaum't.cf.. 4111 Gessler, cf.. 3 0 1 500 Magee, rf.... 322 1 00 Barry, cf...... 400 Kitchey, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 0 Lumley, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Lush, lb,,.... 401 6 01 Hoffman, ss 3 0 1 1 2 1 Leach, 3b.... 4011 Sheckard, If 4 I 2 1 00 1 1 0 McCor'k. rf 4 1 2 1 Babb, ss..... 300 2 30 Leach, 3b..... 4 1 1 1 4 0 Sheckard, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Titus, If...... 310 2 00 M'Ches'y.ri 2 1 1 President pui ship Games Played McCor'k, rf 4 1 1 2 00 Babb, 4011 2 0 Hulswitt,ss 3 02510 Evers, 2b._.. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Bransfi'd,lb3 0 1 7 Batch, 3b.... 3 02031 3 1 0 Kruger,ss.... 300 1 20 Bergen, c.... 3 01200 Bransfi'd,lb3 1 2 U 00 Batch, 3b.... 4012 1 0 Donohue,3b3 21010 O'Neil, c..... 2 0 1 Phelps, c..... 300 5 10 Jordan, 2b.. 400 4 50 Kruger,SiS.. 4010 Bergen, c.... 3000 1 0 Dooin, c..... 201 440 Briggs, p...... 100 0 00 Championship Record. Case, p...... 3 0023 0 Jones, p..... 310 0 10 Phelps, c..... 4023 Jordan, 2b.. 4 1 2 3 2 0 Caldwell, p 3 0 3 0 11 Total..... 25 2 5 18 6 2 Leever, p..... 4010 Cronin, p.... 3 000 3 0 Total ...... 29 6 11 21 83 Following is the correct champion Total..... 31 3 6 24 12 l Total..... 31 4 1027 132 Ritter...... 100 0 00 Pittsburg...... 00020000 1—3 Total..... 34 5 1027 17 1 Philadelphia ...... 0041 10 x—8 ship record of the National League to Brooklyn...... 00300010 x—4 Total..... 33 1 7 27 9 0 Chicago...... _...... _...... I 10000 0—2 Sept. 25, inclusive: Left on bases—Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 8. First on *Batted for Bergen in ninth. Earned mns—Philadelphia 2. Left on bases— balls—Off Jones 1, Case 2. Struck out—By Jones Pittsburg...... 30010000 1—5 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 4. Two-base hits—Lush, W W n 2! TJ Caldwell. Three-base hit—McChesney. Sacrifice o n cr 1, Case 2. Two-base hits—McCormick, Sheckard. Brooklyn...... 0 1000000 0—1 o a Sacrifice hits — Gessler, Bergen. Stolen bases— Sacrifice hits—Ritchey, Bransfield. Stolen bases hit—Dooin. Stolen base—Thomas. Struck out— o o o© < $T ?r •< 0. Lumley, Sheckard. Double plays—Batch, Jordan, —Gessler, Jordan, Batch. Left on bases—Pittsburg Schulte 2, Evers. Hoffman, Roth, Magee. Lush 2. < 4, Brooklyn 7. First on balls—Off Leever 2. Struck First on balls—Briggs 2, McChesney, Chance, a r" 0 Dillon; Jordan, Dillon; Phelps, Leach. Hit by ?r » pitcher—By Case 1. Wild pitch—Case. Umpires out—By Cronin 1, Leever 3. Umpires—Moran and Schulte, Titus, Magee. Time—1.45. Umpire— —Moran and O'Day. Time—1.27. O'Day. Time—1.37. Johnstone. Attendance—1,351. Brooklyn...... 11 fi 3 1 O Boston... P f, Rain ended the second game at the end of Only seven innings were played in the NEW YORK vs. CINCINNATI AT NKW 1? IS the seventh inning with the score tied. second game on account of darkness. In YOKK SEPT. 22.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—In the Chicago...... IS in Ifl The score: this contest Flaherty allowed Brooklyn only first game the Giants scored the 100th victory New York...... 18 ?o 1? PITTSBURG. AB.R.B. F. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E two hits. The score: and cinched the pennant beyond all doubt. Philadelphia...... 9 8 5 7 4 Gilbert, U.... 3 12200 Dillon, lb.... 2107 0 0 PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.IIJBROOKI.YN. AB.R.B. p. A.E The famous Jim O'Rourke, of Bridgeport, Pittsburg...... Beaum't, cf2 0 1 0 00 Gessler, cf... 3011 1 0 St. Louis...... Gilbert,lf....M 3 0010 OlDillon, lb... 3 0 0 14 10 a member of the first New York champion Kitchey, 2b 3 0 2 0 10 Lumley,rf... 2004 0 0 Beaum't, cf 2 0 0 1 00 Gessler, cf... 210 2 00 team in 1888, caught and showed that Leach,'3b.... 3 0101 0 Sheckard, If 3 0 2 0 00 Lumley, rf.. 2 0 I 0 00 Lost ...... 89 93 60 56 39 95 ]559 Ritchey.2b.. 301 1 30 though past 50 he was still in the game. McCor'k, rl 3 0 1 1 10 Habb, ss..... 3004 Leach, 3b.... 300 3 20 Sheckard, If 2 0 0 1 00 He was very nimble and caught McGinuity Won. Lost. Pet. Won.V Lost.Pet. Bransf'd.lb 3 0 0 12 20 Batch, 3b.... 3010 McCor'k, rf 3 1 2 1 00 Babb, ss..... 301 0 00 New York. 101 39 .721 St. Louis... 68 7 1 .489 Kruger, ss.. 301 1 5 0 Ritter, c...... 3 0 1 3 Bransf'd.lb 3 1 1 12 00 Batch, 3b..... 3000 3 1 well. The score: Chicago.... 83 56 .597 Brooklyn.. 53 89 .373 Archer, c..... 200 4 00 Jordan,2b.... 200 2 20 Kruger,ss.... 2001 10 Ritter, c..... 300 I 0 0 CINCIN'l. AB.R.B. P. A.B NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. B Pittsburg.. 80 56 .588 Boston...... 48 93 .340 Roberta'e.p 3000 10 Mitchell, p. 2 0 0 0 20 Phelps, c...... 302 1 40 Jordan,ordan, 2b.. 22001 5 0 Seymour, cf 5 1 2 5 00 Donlin, If... 513 1 00 Cincinnati 79 60 .568 Philadel'a. 47 95 .331 *Wagner..... 100 0 00 Total..... 23 1 5 21 9,0 Flaherty, p.. 3 0 0 0 31 Reisling, p.. 1 0 0 1 40 Dolan. lb... 501 7 01 Browne, rf.. 5 1 2 4 00 Phelps, c..... 000 1 10 Sebring, rf.. 5 0 1 1 00 McGann, lb 2 1 1 7 10 Game Played Sunday, Sept. 18. Total..... 25 2 6 21 13 1 Total—. 21 1 2*20 13 1 Odwell, U... 521 500 Bower'n. lb 2 0 0 2 00 Total..... 26 1 8 21 120 *Gilbert out, hit by batted ball. CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO *Batted for Robertaille in seventh. Steiufeld,3b 300 1 02 Mertes, cf... 402 3 00 Pittsburg...... 010100 0—2 Huggins, 2b 412 2 30 Dahlen, ss_. 4103 3 t SEPT. 18.—In one of the greatest games of Pittsburg...... 100000 0—1 Brooklyn...... 000100 0—1 Brooklyn...... 100000 0—1 Peitz, c...... 100 1 00 Devlin,3b.... 3111 5 1 the season, Chicago defeated Cincinnati in Two-1 ase hit—McCormick. Sacrifice hits—Beau Schlei, c...... 200 2 00 Gilbert, 2b.. 4 1 1 2 4 1 seventeen innings. A single, a passed ball Left on bases—Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 3. First on mont, Sheckard Double play—Leach, Bransfield. balls—Off Mitchell 1, Kobertaille 2. Struck out— Corcoran,ss 411 001 O'Rourke.c 4114 0 1 and a hit gave the locals one in the first. A Left on bases—Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3. First on McGinn'y,p4 00010 By Mitchell 1, Kobertaille 3. Three-base hit- blals—Off Reisling 1, Flaherty 2. First on errors Kellum, p... 400 0 20 single and a triple tied them in the sixth. Batch. Two-base hit—Sheckard. Double play— — Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 1. Hit by pitcher—By Total ...... 38 5 8 24 54 Total .....37 7 11 27 14 4 From then on to the finish both teams played Bransfield, Archer. Umpires—Moran and O'Day. Reisling 1. Flaherty 1. Struck out—By Reisling 1, Cincinnati...... 010001 12 0—5 most brilliant ball, making marvelous stops Time—1.20. Attendance—2,000. Flaherty 1. Time—1.12. Umpires—Morau and New York...... 03040000 x—7 and throws. After one out in the seventeenth, NOTE.—Wet grounds prevented the New O'Day. Attendance—1,800. Two-base hit—Dolan. Three-base hit—Donlin. Briggs hit salely, Slagle singled, Casey was Home runs—Seymour, Corcoran. Sacrifice hit—• York-Cincinnati and Philadelphia-Chicago PHILADELPHIA vs. CHICAGO AT PHILA Steinfeld. Stolen bases—McGann 2. Left on bases hit by a pitched ball, and McCarthy lined games. DELPHIA SEPT. 21.—(P. M. AND P. M.)— —New York 8, Cincinnati 8. First on balls—Off out his third hit, scoring the winning run. CLUB STANDING SEPT. 20. In the first game the Phillies fielded loosely. McGinnity 1, Kellurn 2. First on errors—New CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.Hl CINCINN'l AB.R.B. P. A.K Won.Lost.Pct. Won. Lost. Pet. Duggleby's effective pitching and the Phil- York 2, Cincinnati 2. Hit by pitcher—By Kelluin Slagle, If...... 703 3 20 Dolan, cf...... 602 5 00 New York.. 99 35 .739 St. Louis.... 66 67 .496 lie-»' opportune hitting enabled them to win. 1. Struck out—By McGinnity 2, Kellum 4. Um Casey, 3b.... 601 3 20 Kelley, lb.... 7 0 0 18 00 Chicago...... 80 52 Brooklyn... 50 85 .370 pires—Emslie and Carpenter. Time—1.40. Barry, lb..... 8 1 3 19 1 0 Sebring, rf.. 7 01500 Pittsburg.... 77 53 Boston...... 46 89 .341 The score: In the second game Wiltse sustained his McCar'y, cf 7 03500 Odwell, If.... 7 12510 Cincinnati. 73 59 Philadelp'a 42 93 .311 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.PlCHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.K first defeat of the season, after eleven Tinker, ss.... 7 00861 Steinfeld.3b 7 01032 Thomas, cf.. 300 1 00 Schulte.lf... 513 3 00 victories, thanks to poor support. Darkness McChe'y, rf 7 01400 Woodruff,ss7 03162 Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 21. Gleason, 2b 5 0 0 3 31 Casey, 3b... 4 0 0 1 00 \Vil!iams,2b 700 2 3 t Huggins, 2b 400 5 50 NEW YORK vs. CINCINNATI AT NEW Magee, rf.... 322 2 00 Chance, lb.. 4 13500 ended the game after the seventh inning. Kling, c...... 702 6 20 Street, c..... 6 0 1 10 30 YORK SEPT. 21.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the Lush, lb...... 5 1 1 10 12 McCar'y, cf 4 01000 The score: Briggs, p..... 7 11140 Walker, p.... 6 00120 Titus. If...... 3231 Tinker, ss... 410 4 30 CINCIN'I. AB.R.B. P. A.H NEW YORK.AB.R.B. P. A.B first game the Reds did the more timely hit Hulswitt,ss 4112 McChe'y, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Seymour, cf 3 00100 Doniin, If... 412 1 00 Total..... 63 2 14 51 20 1 Total..... 57 1 10*5020 4 Kvers, 2b... 4113 " " *Two out when winning run was scored. ting, and in all-round play were the spryer. Donahue,3b3 1 1 3 Dolan, lb.... 211 601 Browne, rf.. 4 0 0 4 01 Kling, c...... 3017 Chicago...... 1000000000000000 1—2 The score: Roth. c...... 3005 Sebring, rf.. 4 1 1 3 00 McGann,lb 412411 Cincinnati..... 0000010000000000 0—1 CINCIN'I. AB.R.B. p. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Duggleby.p 301 0 60 Weimer,p... 3000 Odwell, If... 4102 0* 0- Mertes, cf... 300 0 01 *Barry...... 100 0 00 Left on bases—Chicago 12, Cincinnati 7. Three- Seymour, cf 4 0 1 4 00 Donlin, If.... 311 201 Total..... 32 7 9 27 15 5 Steinfcld,3b 4121 Dahlen, ss.. 411 3 20 base hit—Steinfeld. Two-base hits—KUng. Wood Kelley, lb... 411 7 01 Browne, rl.. 411 1 00 Total..... 36 4 10 24 9 1 Corcoran,ss 4112 Devlin, 3b... 300 1 00 ruff. Sacrifice hits—McCarthy, Casey. Stolen base Sebring, rf.. 411 0 00 McGann.lb 41211 00 *Batted for Weimer in the ninth. Street, c...... 3015 Gilbert, 2b.. 2 00030 —Odwell. Hit by pitcher—Casey. Struck out— Odwell, If.... 4 00 1 01 Mertes, cf... 401 3 00 Philadelphia...... 00040030 x—7 Woodr'f,2b. 312 1 11 Warner, c... 200 8 21 By Briggs 5, Walker 7. First on balls—Off Briggs Steiufeld,3D 412 2 Dahleu, ss.. 301 1 50 Chicago ...... 00100300 0—4 Walker, p.... 2100 20 Wiltse, p..... 301 0 11 3, Walker 1. Passed balls—Kling. Street. Double Huggins, 2b 411 5 Devlin, 3b... 401 0 30 Left on bases — Philadelphia 6, Chicago 7. Total...... 29 7 8 21 883 3 Total..... 29 3 6 21 95 plays—Woodruff, Huggins, Kelley: Tinker, Barry; Peitz. c...... 411 3 31 Gilbert, 2b.. 401 0 20 Earned runs—Chicago 2. Two-base hits—Huls- Cincinnati...... 000070 0—7 Slagle, Barry; Odwell, Kelley. Umpire—Zimmer. Corcoran,ss 412 5 20 Bowerm'n,c4 00822 witt, Schulte. Sacrifice hits—Kling. Stolen base New York...... 100100 1—3 Tune—3.30. Attendance—12,600. Hahn, p...... 400 0 30 Mathew'n,p3 11110 —Thomns, Donahue 2. First on errors—Philadel First on errors—New York 2, Cincinnati 2. Left NOTE.—Rain prevented the St. Louis- Total..... 36 6 9 27 10 3 *Dunn...... 100 0 00 phia 1, Chicago 3. Double plays—Hulswitt, Glea on bases—New Vork 9, Cincinnati 5. First on Total..... 34 4 9 27 13 3 son, Lush; Tinker, Evers. Kling. Struck out—By balls—Off Wiltse 4, Walker 3. Struck out—By Pittsburg game. *Batted for Mattiewson in ninth. Duggleby 3, Weimer 4. First on balls—Off Weimer Wiltse 8, Walker 3, Home runs—Corcoran, Don CLUB STANDING SEPT. 18. Cincinnati...... 00130002 0—6 7. Wild pitch—Duggleby. Time—1.58. Umpire lin. Two-base hits—McGann, Steinfeld, Street, Won. Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. New York...... 00040000 0—4 —Jotmstone. Woodruff. Stolen bases—Gilbert, Warner. Hit New York.. 99 35 .739 St. Louis.... 05 67 .492 First on errors—New York 1. Left on bases- In the second game Lundgren's unsteadi by pitcher—By Walker 2. Wild pitch—Walker. Chicago..... 80 52 Brooklyn... 49 85 .366 New York 5, Cincinnati 4. First on balls—Off ness in the first two innings gave the Phil- Umpires—Carpenter and Emslie. Time—1.45. Pittsbuig ... 77 52 Boston...... 46 .346 Mathewson 1, Hahn 1. Struck out—By Mathew Attendance—4,200. Cincinnati.. 73 59 Philadelp'a 41 .306 son 7, Hahn 1. Home run—Peitz, Two-base hits lies a commanding lead. The Cubs could —iDonlin, Merles, Seymour, Kelly. Steinfeld, Cor- not hit Sparks connectedly and were shut BROOKLYN vs. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN Games Played Monday, Sept. 19. coran 2. Stolen base—Sebring. Double play— out. fechulte, a new man, showed up SEPT. 22.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The first game PHILADELPHIA vs. BOSTON AT PHILA Peitz, Huggins. Hit by pitcher—By Hahn 1. strongly in batting. The score: was a shut-out, Scanlon holding his former DELPHIA SEPT. 19.—The Phillies broke Wild pitch — Matnewson. Passed ball—Peitz. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.B associates to two lonesome hits. Lumley their season record when tiiey defeated Bos Umpires—Emslie and Carpenter. Time—1.45. Schulte, If... 402 0 00 Thomas, cf.. 2 0 0 1 00 and Sheckard made the circuit in the first ton :ind won three straight games at home. In the second game Harper kept his hit8 Casey, 3b:... 401 3 31 Gleason, 2b. 301 4 70 inning, and that is all the scoring there was. Pittinger was liberal with his passes and so scattered th;it New York could not score> Chance, lb.. 400 9 00 Magee, rf.... 310 1 10 The score: was ttUo hit hard. The score: ten men being left on bases in seven innings. M'Cart'y, cf4 01000 Lush, lb...... 402 8 00 PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.E BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.B Tinker, ss... 401 430 Titus, If...... 1 0 0 0 0 Gilbert, If.... 401 1 00 Dillon, lb.... 3 0 0 10 20 PHILA. AB.U.B. P. A.H BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.F. Cincinnati got two runs in the fifth on Od- McChe'y, rf 4 00100 Hulswitt, ss 4 0 1 3 1 Beaumo't,cf3 00100 Gessler, cf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Thomas, ct. 210 3 00 O'Hara, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 weil's bunt, McGann's fumble of Stein - Evers, 2~b.... 302 3 00 Donohue,3b 4002 1 0 Gleason,2b.. 3 1 1 I 0 0 Barclay, cf.. 502 2 10 Rilchey, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 Lumley, rf.. 3 1 0 2 00 feld's hit, Huggins' bunt, a base on balls O'Neil,c..... 301 400 Dooin, c...... 3125 1 0 Leach, 3b.... 400 0 21 Sheckard, If 2 1 2 1 00 Magee, rf.... 402 2 00 Tenney, lb. 5 1 I 11 10 Luudgren.p 301 070 Sparks,p...... 3110 1 0 Lush, lb...... 412 9 00 Abbati'o, ss 5 0 2 1 40 and a long fly. The score: McCor'k, rf 2 0 0 2 00 Babb.ss...... 301 1 20 Titus.lt...... 210 2 00 Cooley, if.... 3 0 I 1 0 0 CINCIN 1. AB.K.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.R. P. A. B Total..... 33 0 9 24 13 1 Total..... 27 3 7 2' 14 1 Branst'd,lb 2017 Batch, 3b.... 301 0 20 Htilswitt.ss 4 01321 Delaha'y.2b4 02121 Seymour, cf 3 0 0 3 00 Donlin, If... 300 2 00 Chicago..._...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 Kruger, ss.. 100 5 Bergen, c™... 300 9 20 Dolan, lb.....3 006 20 Browne, rf.. 402 0 00 Philadelphia...... 12000000 x—3 Phelps, c.... 300 6 20 Jordan, 2b.. 2002 Donoh'e, 3b 401 0 20 Moran. 3b... 401 3 10 McGann.lb 30211 01 Doom. c..... 401 7 20 Needham, c 4 I 0 4 20 Sebring, rf.. 200 2 00 Earned runs—Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits— Lynch, p.... 300 1 30 Scanlon,p.... 300 1 20 Odwell, It.... 311 0 00 Mertes, cf... 300 2 00 Schulte, Lush. Left on bases—Chicago 6, Phila SuthoiT, p.... 401 0 30 Pittinger, p 4 0 1 0 31 Total...... 260 2 24 11 1 Total..... 26 2 5 27 11 0 Steinfeld, 3b 2 10200 Dahlen, ss.. 3 00230 delphia 7. Sacrifice hits—Thomas, Gleason, Titus. Pittsburg ...... 00000000 0—0 Total...... 31 4 9 27 91 Total...... 38 2 11 24 14 2 Huggins, 2b 201 0 10 Devlin, 3b.. 3010 Struck out—Tinker, McChesney, O'Neil, Lund- Philadelphia...... -0 0210100 x—4 Brooklyn...... 20000000 x—2 Schlei, c...... 1006 10 Gilbert, 2b.. 201 1 gren, Thomas, Donohue, Sparks. Double plays— Sacrifice hits — Beaumont, Kruger, Jordan. Boston...... 00000 100 1—2 Corcoran,ss 200 1 11 Warner, c.... 3003 Lundgren, Tinker, Chance; Donohue, Gleason, Earned run—Boston. Two-base hits—Magee, Stolen bases—Lumley, Sheckard 2. Left on bases Harper, p... 200 1 30 Taylor, p... 200 0 40 Lush; Gleason, Hulswilt, Lush. First on errors — Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 4. First on balls—Off Delahanty, Gleason, Lush. Left on bases—Bos Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1. First on balls—Thomas, ton 11, Philadelphia 10. First on errors—Philadel Total..... 20 2 2 21 81 TotaU.... 26 0 6 21 12 1 Scanlon 3, Lynch 3. First on errors—Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati....._,...... 000020 0—2 Magee, Titus 2. Wild pitch—Lundgren. Umpire Struck out—By Scanlon 7, Lynch 5. Umpires— phia 1. Boston 1. Stolen bases—Gleason, Barclay. —Johnstone. Time—1.40. Attendance—2,173. Struck out—By Suthoff 5, Pittinger 1. First on New York...... 000000 0—0 Moran and O'Day. Time—1.31. balls—Off Suthoff 2, Pittinger 7. Wild pitch—Sut First on errors—New York 1, Cincinnati 1. Left CLUB STANDING SEPT. 21. lu ithe second game Durham held Pitfs- hoff. Time—1.45. Umpires—Moran and Carpen on bases—New York 10. Cincinnati 1. First on Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. burg down to four hits. Misolays by the ter. Attendance—1,757. balls—Off Taylor 2, Harper 2. Struck out—By New York ..99 37 .728 St. Louis.... 66 68 .493 Taylor 3, Harper 6. Two-base hits—Brown, Mc- Brooklyn... 50 87 Pirates figured in Brooklyu's run-getting, CLUB STANDING SEPT. 19. Pittsburg.... 79 53 .365 Gann. Sacrifice hit—Steinfeld. Stolen bases—Mc- Chicago ..... 80 54 .597 Boston...... 47 89 .346 and so did a double by Gessler and a triple Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Losi.Pct. Gann. Gilbert. Double plays—Gilbert, Dahlen, Cincinnati.. 7 5 59 .560 Philadelp'a 44 93 .321 byiLumley. The score: New York 99 35 .739 St. Louis™ 65 67 .493 McGann; Dolan. Corcoran. Hit by pitcher—By PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.B BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.B Chicago .... 80 52 • 606 Brooklyn.. 49 85 .366 Harper 2. Umpires—Carpenter and Emslie. Time Games Played Thursday, Sept. 22. Gilbert, lf.._ 300 1 00 Dillon, lb.... 311 900 Pittsburg.. 77 52 .597 Boston...... 40 88 .343 —1.20. Attendance—8,690. PHILADELPHIA vs. CHICAGO AT PHILA Beaumo't,cf2 00000 Gessler, cf.. 311 200 Cincinnati 73 59 .553 Philadel'a. 42 93 .311 BOSTON vs. ST. Lo0is AT BOSTON SEPT. DELPHIA SEPT. 22.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The Ritchey,2b_ 300 2 40 Lumley,rf... 301 0 00 21.—Boston won with ease by hitting Mc- Leach. 3b.... 301 3 11 Sheckard, If 2 10000 Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 2O. locals lost the first game because Thomas McCor'k, rf 3 0 2 0 10 Farland freely in the sixth and seventh lost Schulte's fly in the sun in the third Babb, ss..... 300 2 40 BOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON SKPT. innings. Lauterborn splayed brilliantly. Bransfi'd,lb3 00631 Batch. 3b... 300 1 11 20.—The Cardinals had no trouble in defeat inning. The score: Kruger.ss.... 200 0 01 Jacklit'h, c. 2 0 0 2 20 The score: PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.ElCHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. , Phelps, c..... 211 510 Jordan, 2b.. 101 530 ing the aggregation of cripples which repre BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. H| ST. I.OITIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Thomas, cf.. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Schulte, If... 4 11300 Camnitz, p_ 2 0 0 1 20 Durham, p_ 3 0 1 0 10 sent Boston. McNichols'wildnesswas costly. Geier. cf...... 4110 * ' Murch, 2b_. 500 1 01 Gleason, 2b 4 0 1 2 60 Casey, 3b.... 401 1 30 Total..._ 23 I 4 18 12 3 Total_... 23 3 5 21 11 1 ST. LOUIS. AH.K.B A. K BOSTON AB.K.8. A. B Barclay, If.. 5012 0 0 Hill, If...... 400 1 00 Magee, rf..... 400 2 00 Chance, lb,. 30011 10 Pittsburg_...... 000001 0—1 Farrell, 2b... 4101 5 0 Geier, cf...... 4013 0 0 Tenney. lb 4 1 0 8 Beckley, lb.. 4 1 3 10 00 Lush, lb..... 4 1 1 13 00 M'Cart'y,cf 101 000 Brooklyn...... 002010 0—3 Hill, If...... 5111 0 0 Barclay,If.... 4000 0 0 Abbati'o, ss 4221 Brain, 3b..... 4010 Titus. If..™ 3001 00 Barry, cf...... 322 4 00 Two-base hits—Gessler, Phelps. Three-base hit Beckley, lb 4 0 3 13 2 0 Teuuey, Ib. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Delaha'y,3b4 330 Smoot.cf..... 3014 Hulswitt, ss 4 00310 Tinker, ss.... 3 00131 —Lumley. Sacrifice hit—Jordan. Double plays Murch, 3b_.. 3 1 0 2 4 0 Abbati'o, ss 4 0 0 1 5 1 Moran.C...... 4028 Dunleavy,rf3 002 Donohue.3b 401 0. 1 0 McChe'y, rf 4 0 0 1 00 —Jordan, Dillon; Bransfield, Ritchey, Leach. Smoot, cf..... 3002 01 Deleha'y,3b 4 O 1 2 2 0 Lauter'n,2b 4036 6 0 Shay. ss...... 2002 Rnth, c...... 4106 1 0 Evers, 2b... 400 3 40 Lett on bases—Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 7. First on Dunleavy,rf4 1 3 0 0 0 Moran, c..... 4009 0 0 O'Hara, rf.. 4 002 0 0 Grady, c.._.. 3 024 Fraser, p..... 201 06 OjKiing, c...... 210 3 00 balls—Off Durham 1, Camnitz 3. First on errors hhay.ss...... 201 I 2 0 Lauter'n, 2b 401 2 0 0 Fisher, p...... 4220 McFarl'd, p 400 0 30 Total..... 33 2 527 16 0 Wicker, p.... 3 00021 —Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn |3. Hit by pitcher—By Grady, c..... 4 025 1 0 O'Hara, rf.. 4120 0 0 Total__ 37 9 14 27 15 ll Total..... 32 1 7 24 72 I Total..... 31 4 5 27 13 2 Camnitz 1. Struck out—By Durham 1, Camnit« O'Neill.p.... 3002 2 0 McNichol.p 3020 4 0 Boston-_...._...... 01000341 x—9 Philadelphia...... 001 10000 0—2 4. Passed ball—Phelps. Time—1.15. Umpir««— TouU.~. 32 4 10 27 16 1 Total— 35 1 8 27 U 1 Su Louis... ~.....~~....« 00010000 0—1 ...^^.. 00200010 1—4 Moran and O'Day. Att*adaac*—2,JOO. 'October i, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

BOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON SEPT. Gilbert, the centre fielder of the Little Rock 22.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—Will is was at his Cll.b. best in the first contest and struck out National Leas Tbe new Brooklyn infielrler. I.auterliorn, is a twelve batsmeu. The score: ringer in looks and style for Phil Geier. BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A.I- Pitcher Mathewson has under consideration an ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.P. ofl'er to go ou the. vaudeville stage next winter. Geier,cf._.... 4012 Murch, 2b... 402 1 21 PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH Barclay, lf_ 4 0 2 Hill, If...... 401 2 00 Blunkeusliip. the Reds' new Pacific Coast Chicago, October 7, 8 Pittsburg, Octobers cateller, was batuiie at a .-1(0 clip at last ac Tenney, Ib.. 4 0 1 11 00 Beckley. Ib. 4 0 1 7 00 counts. Abbatti'o,ss4 11130 Brain, 3b.... 400 1 10 Deleha'y,3b 3000 10 Smoot, of..... 400 1 00 Umpire Johnstone has officiated in almost one- third of the irames that the Keds have played Doran, c..... 40211 21 Dunlea'y.rf 200 1 00 this year. Lauter'n,2b 401 2 40 Shay, ss...... 400 1 10 O Haia,rf_. 3 11000 Swindell, c.. 1 0 0 5 10 The New Yorks. at Hoboken. on Sunday, 18th, ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH boat the Hoboken team 4 to 0, Blliott pitching Willis,p...... 311 0 10 Grady, c..... Ill 500 asainst McKeniia. Nichols, p... 311 030 Cincinnati, October 7, 8, 9 Home schedule finished. Total.... 33 3 1027 12 1 Dick Cooley. of the Bostons, will tour the vau . Total.™. 31 2 6 24 8 1 deville circuit this winter in coon specialties Boston ...... __.... 0 1 000020 x—3 and a base ball monologue. St. Louis ...... 00000002 0 2 President Hart has promised outfielder Hof- Two-base hits—Barclay, Murch. Three-base hit man that in the event of failure he will not be —Nichols. Sacrifice hit—Delahanty. Stolen bases NEW YORK AT HOME WITH PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH turned over to Des Moines. —Moran 2, Dunleavy. First on balls—Off Nichols Pittsburg, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Blankenship. the Beds' new Pacific. Coast l,Willis3. Struck out—By VVillis 12, Nichols 7. St Louis, October 1, 3, 4, 5 catcher, was battine at a .200 din at last ac Time—1.30. Umpire—Zimmer. Boston, October 6, 7, 8 counts. Those figures look promising. McGinley, of Haverhill, pitched the second Selee left behind him on this trip Q/tto Will iams. Jones. Brown. Slasrle and SmitJb. Pretty game for St. Louis. Although effective, he tough weather in which to try out new men. lacked control, owing to his nervousness. Pitcher M. J. O'Neill. of the St. l.ouis team, Boston's misplays, however, and Wilheltn's BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH], BOSTON AT HOME WITH will marry Miss Anna McCrea. dauglrter of John AlcCrea. of South Side. Scranton. iu November. bases on balls gave St. Louis the game at an Cincinnati, October 1, 3, 4, 5 early stage. The score: New York, October 6, 8 Chicago, October 1, 3, 4, 5 The release by Cincinnati to Loui.sville of in- ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B AB.R.B. f. A.B fielder Orrille Woodruff has been oromulsrated. Farrell, 2b.. 4 0104 o|Geier, cf..... 3 11300 The player positively refuses to so to Louisville. Hill, If...... 410 2 10 Barclay,If.... 302 3 00 The Giants played to 1S.S02 people in Boston Beckley. Ib 4 1 3 11 00 Tenney,'Ib.. 400 7 20 all season, or considerable less tban the New York Americans played there in cue of their Brain, 3b..... 500 2 1 o Abbati'o, ss 3 0 0 6 30 passed ball gave Cincinnati one run, and a ertaille 3. Umpires—Moran and O'Day. Time— games. Smoot, cf_.. 402 4 00 Delaha'y,3b 100002 1.30. Attendance—9.198. Dunlea'y, rf 4 12 3 0 01 Moran, 3b.... 100 0 00 base on balls, with timely hitting, scored the Cannell of Boston, and Donlin, of the New other. Boston scored on Geier's lucky two- BEOOKLYN vs. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN Yorks, have the distinction of having: the poorest Shay,ss...... 301 2 90 Ncedham, c 4 0 0 5 11 SEPT. 24.— (p. M. AND P. M.)—In the first fielding records among the outllelders of the Grady, C.....3 1 0 3 0 O Lauter'n, 2b 4 0 1 3 41 base hit and Barclay's single. The score. National Leapue. McGinley, p 4 00 0 00 O'Hara.rf.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 game Wicker shut the locals out with one CINCIN©I. AB.R.B. P. A.EROSION. AB.R.B. P. A.[ The Pittsbursrs played at Pa..... 302 1 00 Bergen,c...... 300 4 20 Commission and president erf the Cincinnati Kling. c .....3 1071 o| Jordan, 2b.. 3 003 Club, and several members of his family have By Wilhelm 4. Wild pitch—McGinley. Balk— Total..... 28 2 7 27 11 0] Total..... 33 1 7 27 19 1 McGinley. Time—1.33. Umpire—Zimmer. At Wicker,p..... 3 11200 Cronin, p..... 2002 been visiting the World's Fair. Cincinnati...... 00010010 0—2 •TJobbs...... 100 0 00 New Orleans would be the scene of the Red tendance—1,317. Boston...... 0000000 1 0—1 Total..... 31 4 8 27 70 ! Total..... 27 0 1 27220 spring preps in 1905 if the grounds could be CLUB STANDING SEPT. 22. Two-base hits—Barclay, Geier. Sacrifice hits— secured. Charley Frank has refused to give the Odwell, Schlei, Huggins. Stolen base—Geier. *Batted for Cronin in ninth. Cincinnati Club an option on them. Won. Lost.Pet Won.Lost.Pct. Chicago...... 00100003 0—4 New York.. 100 38 .725|St. Louis... S7 69 .493 First on balls—Off Ewing 1, Pittinger 2. Struck Even if President Dreyfuss was taxed $100 out—By Ewing 12, Pittinger 2. Passed balls— Brooklyn ...... 00000000 0—0 Chicago.._.. 81 55 .596 Brooklyn.... 52 87 .374 Two-base hit—Casey. Home run—Schulte. Left for playing Youu-jstown by the National Base Pittsburg... 79 55 Boston...... 48 90 .348 Needham, Schlei. Wild pitch—Ewing. Time— Ball Commission, he didn't lose much, because 1.33. Umpire—Zimmer. Attendance—1,200. on bases—Chicago 2. First on balls—Off Cronin 1, he cleaned uu at least $500 on the game. Cincinnati.. 76 60 Philadelp'a 45 94 .324 Struck out—By Wicker 7, Cronin 2. Time—1.35. CLUB STANDING SEPT. 23. The suspicion grows stronger that the Reds Games Played Friday, Sept. 23. Umpires—Emslie and Carpenter. will do their spring training iu California next Won.Lost.Pct. Won. Lost.Pet. Ju the second game the Chicagos outbat- year. Ted Sullivau is looking for a suitable PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis AT PHILA New York... 100 39 .710 St. Louis...... 67 70 .489 place where some coiu also may be pulled in. DELPHIA SEPT. 23.—This was a slugging Pittsburg..... 80 55 .593 Brooklyn.... 5J 87 .3/9 ted the Brook lyns again, and profited by the letter's errors. The score: All of President Pulliajn's umpires have de match in which the Phillies excelled in all Chicago...... 81 56 .591 Boston...... 48 91 .345 clared that they have never heard McGraw Cincinnati... 77 60 .562 Philadelp'a.. 46 94 -329 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B departments. The score: bhulte, If..... 413 1 10 LHllon, Ib... 4 0 2 12 10 use n profane word on the diamond. This AB.U.B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E is strangs news for moat fans, but nevertheless Games Played Saturday, Sept. 24. Casey,3b.....3 01000 Gessler, cf... 401 0 00 true. Thomas, cf. 5 0 2 3 0 0 Murch, 2b... 4000 3 0 Chance, Ib.. 411 3 00 Lumley, rf.. 3 1 0 1 01 Gleason, 2b. 5 1 1 0 4 0 Hi If...... 5113 1 0 PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Luuis AT PHILA Barry, cf...... 412 3 00 Sheckard, If 2 1 I 2 00 On Sect. 19 three National teams played exhi bition games. At Syracuse. Chicago beat .Syra McGee, rf.... 4123 10 Beckley, Ib. 5 2 3 9 0 0 DELPHIA SKPT. 24.—(p. M. AND P. M.)— Tinker, ss... 411 2 11 Babb.ss...... 201 141 Lush, Ib..... 4 0 1 13 01 Brain, 3b..... 5021 1 1 cuse 6 to 1: at Trenton. New York beat Tren Taylor pitched both games fir St. Louis, McChe'y, rf 4 0 1 0 00 Batch, 3b... 300 1 20 ton 3 to 0: at Johnstown. Cincinnati beat Johns Titus, It...... 40111 OJSmoot, cf.... 501 1 0 0 winning the lirst on good pitching, aided by Evers,2b..... 3113 1 0 Jacklitsch,c2 00312 town 5 to 2. Hulswitt, ss4 12121 Dunleavy,rf3 120 0 0 errors of M»gee and Titus and Gleason's O'Neil, c..... 1009 1 0 Jordan, 2b.. 310 1 30 It is more than likely that the Cincinnati Donohue,3b 4 32020 Shay, ss."...... 3 1 0 5 2 1 Lundgren,p 312 0 20 Alitcbell, p.. 2 1 0 0 20 team, so far as the management of the club is Dooin, c...... 402600"JGrady, c..... 402 5 22 failure to cover second base. The score: Total..... 30 6 12 21 6 1 Total...... 25 4 521 13 4 concerned, will disband after the last scheduled Suihoff, p... 3 22000 O'Neill, p.... 211 030 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.K|PHJI,A. AB.R.B. P. A.E Chicago ...... 3 01101 0—6 game in St. Louis on Oct, 0 without playing any *Farrell...... 100 0 00 Murch, 2b... 4120 4 0 Thomas,cf.. 411 2 0 0 TotaL... 37 8 1527 102 Brooklyn...... 200200 0—4 post-season sanies. 0 0|Gleason.2b. 402 4 2 0 "Total ..... 37 6 12 24124 Hill, If...... 4002 Two-base hits—Barry, Lundgren, Dillon, Babb. After the close of the season catcher Charles rf...... 4 0 0 U 1 1 *Batted for Murch in ninth. Beckley,Ib.. 4 0 I 14 00 Three-base hit—Sheckard. Sacrifice hit—O'Neil. Street, the ex-H3ttenrot. now with Cincinnati, Lush, Ib..... 402 6 00 Philadelphia...... 00331010 x—8 Brain. 3b...... 4111 5 0 Stolen base—McChesney. Double plays—Jordan, will return to Terre Haute, and will endeavor to St. Louis...... 00030030 0 6 Smoot, cf... 301 1 0 1 Titus If...... 300 1 01 get a position as fireman on one of the local Huls itt, ss 411 2 10 Dillon; Mitchell, Jacklitsch, Dillon. Left on bases railroads. He has been a fireman before. Earned runs—Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 5. Left Dunlea'y,rf3 1 2 3 0 0 —Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4. First on balls—Off Lund Shay, ES...... 3022 3 0 Donoh'e, 3b 400 0 00 It is claimed that Cincinnati has already on bases—Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 8. First on gren 3. First on error—Brooklyn. Hit by pitcher spent $10,000 for players for the team. It errors—Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1, Two-base hits Butler.c...... 300 3 21 Dooin, c...... 40112 40 Sparks, p.... 3 0 0 0 30 —By Lundgren 1. Struck out—By Mitchell 1, looks as if that club would be again burdened —Lush, Donohue, Dooin, Beckley, Brain. Three- Taylor, p.... 3 01130 Lundgren 8. 'Time—1.37. Umpires—Emslie and Koth. ...'...... 100 0 00 with a superabundance of pitchers, so far base hits—McGee, Dunl<-avy, Grady. Stolen bases Total™.. 31 3 1027 17 2 Carpenter. Attendance—4,500. as quantity goes, but how about quality? —McGee, Dunleavy 2, Shay. Sacrifice hits—Sut- Total..... 352 7 27 11 2 BOSTON vs. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON SEPT. Manager Hanlon denies emphatically that he hoff, O'Neill. Double plays—McGee, Hulswitt; *Batted for Sparks in ninth. intends leaving the Brooklyn Club next season Beckley unassisted, Murch, Shay, Beckley; Hill, St. Louis...... 0 2100000 0—3 24.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The Reds won the to devote his entire time to the interests of the Grady. Struck out—Gleason, McGee, Murch, Hill Philadelphia...... 10000000 1—2 first game by bunching hits in two innings. Baltimore Eastern League Club. Ue will retain 2. First on balls—McGee, Dunleavy, Shay. Hit Earned runs—St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. 1 wo- The score: his financial interest in the Brooklyn Club and will probably be its manager for next season. by pitcher —Lush, O'Neill. Time—1.40, Umpire basehits—Gleason, Hulswitt. Sacrifice hit—Smoot. CINCIN©I. AB.R.B.P. A.B BOSTON. AB.R B. P. A.E —Johnstone. At.endance—1,250. Stolen base—Dooin. Struck out—Bruin, Dtinlevy, Seymour, cf 5 1 1 6 Geier, cf..... 400 1 00 Plucky Barney Dreyf>-ss is said to have put up Dolan,Ib..... 513 $11.000 this year for players. What man, with NEW YOUK vs. PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK Butler, Taylor, Murch, Hill. First ou balls—Titus. Barclay, rf.. 400 2 00 the prospect of losing out staring him in the First on errors—St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 2. Left Sebring.rf... 512 3 00 Ttuney,lb.. 41211 01 face, would have clone so much? He has never SEPT. 23.—Case shut the new champions out on bases—St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 7. Passed ball Odwell, If.... 500 0 00 Mjbati'o, ss 4 1 2 2 6 0 tired in his effoits to provide a winner, and he —with two hits. Both teams played slow ball. —Butler. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.25. Steinfeld,3b 513 1 20 Cooley, If.... 4 01000 has a rieht to feel DOW that he has done his The score: The second game was seven innings by Corcoran.ss 401 0 10 Deleh'y, 3b 4 I 1 2 3 0' best. PITTSB©G. AB.R.B. P. A.U NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Huggins,2b 2024 Needham, c 400 530 The New Tork Club has signed pitcher Ernest J.Gilbert, If 4 0 2 1 00 Donlin, cf.... 400 1 00 agreement. The Phillie* scored all the runs Street, c...... 200 Laute'n, 2b 3 0 1 4 52 Lindemann, of the Hobokens. for next season. of the game in the fifth on an error by Tay Hahn.p...... 411 0 10 McNich's.p 300 0 30 Lindetnann. who is acknowledged to be the best 3eaumo't,cf 4 003 0 1 Browne.rf.... 401 001 pitcher in semi-professional ranks in this coun Kitchey, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 1 M'Gann, Ib 4 0 0 8 10 lor, a double by Thomas and single by Total..... 37 513 27 8 1 Total... 34 3 7 27 20 3 try, has rejected offers froso the Athletics and Wagner, ss.. 1212 4 0 Mertes, If..... 300 3 00 Gleason. Tlie score: Cincinnati...... 00200030 0—5 other clubs in the American and National McCor'k, rf3 0 0 0 00 Dahlen, ss.. 401 3 31 ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E Boston...... 00002000 1—3 Leagues. Bransf'd. Ib 2 1 1 10 10 Devlin, 3b... 300 I 30 Murch,2b... 201 3 00 Thomas, cf.. 2 1 1 300 Sacrifice hits—Street 2. Stolen bases—Corcoran, Hans Wajrner. the Pirates' mighty batter, is Leach, 3b... 3211 Gilbert. 2b.. 200 5 21 Hill. If...... 30130 OJGleason, 2b 2 0 1 220 Steinfeld. First on balls—Off McNichols 2. Struck in very p6or condition, and only his faithful Phelps.c...... 3 1 1 7 Bower'n,c,p 300 5 50 Beckley, Ib 2 0 0 9 10 Magee, rf..... 3000 1 0 out—-By Hahn 4. McNichols 3. Wild pitch—Mc ness and sameness keep him in the games Case, p...... 411 130 Ames, p...... 300 1 20 Brain, 3b... 300 0 42 Lush, Ib..... 3007 1 1 Nichols. Time—1.45. Umpire—.Zimmer. when half the players in the League would be in bed were they in his condition. The big Total...„ 287 827 13 3 *Dunn...... 100 0 00 Smoot, cf..... 3 0100 0|Titus If ...... 3 0 1 0 0 Boston played a wretched fielding game in fellow has a lame back and it is pitiful to see Huls itt. ss 020 |Marshall,c.. 0 00000 Dunlea'y.rf 300--•" 0 00 3 3 the second contest, which was called because him stoop for a ball. Total..... 31 0 2 27 16 3 Shay, ss...... 3012 Donohue,3b 3000 3 0 of darkness at the end of six innings. Score: *Batted for Ames in the eighth. Butler, c.._.. 302 1 10 Koth.c...... 210 5 00 Douggl'y, p 2 0 0 0 20 CINCINN'l. AB.B.K. F. A.BIBOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.H Pittsburg...... 03000000 4—7 Taylor, p.... 201 0 21 Seymour, cf 4 I 3 2 0 OJGeicr, cf..... 301 1 00 THE IOWA LEAGUE. New York...... 00000000 0—0 *Grady...... 100 0 00 Total..... 222 4 21 121 Dolan,lb...._4 12700 Barclay, rf.. 3 0 1 0 00 First on errors—New York 2, Left on bases— Total..... 25 r O 7 18 11 3 Sebring, rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Tenney, Ib.. 3 1 2 3 1 1 President Norton©s Report Shows That New York 5, Pittsburg3. First on balls—Off Ames *Batted for Taylor in seventh. Odwell. If.... 311 021 Abbati'o,ss. 3 1 2 4 2 4 6, Howerman 1. Case 3. Struck out—By Ames 3, St. Louis...... 0 00000 0—0 Steinfeld.Sb 301 0 42 Cooley, If.... 300 0 00 It Has Enjoyed a Prosperous Season CaseS. Sacrifice hit—McCormick. Hits—Off Ames Philadelphia...... 0 00020 x—2 Corcoran.ss 311 2 10 Delaha'y,3b3 11300 Norton Re-EIected For Next Year. 5 in eight innings, Bowerman 3 in one inning. Earned run—Philadelphia. Two-base hits— Huggins,2b 311 440 Moran, c...... 3 0 I 4 1 Stolen bases—Brown, Gilbert, Bowerman. Double Thomas, Hill. Sacrifice hits—Gleason, Hulswitt. Schlei, c..... 300 2 00 Lauter'n.2b 3 I t 1 1 Ottuinwa. la., Sept. 25.—A special meet plays—Gilbert, Dahlen, McGann; McGann, Ames, Struck out—Murch, Hill, Brain, Titus. First on Harper, p... 331 000 Fisher, p..... 200 I 0 0 ing of the Iowa League was held on the Bowerman. Wild pitch—Ames. Umpires—Moran balls—Murch, Beckley, 'I homas. First on errors— Total..._ 26 4 9 18 8 7 18th inst. with every club except Fort »nd O'Day. Time—1.45. Attendance—2,500. Philadelphia 3. Double play—Gleason, Hulswitt, Total..... 29 8 11 18 11 3 Dodge represented iu person. President Lush. Left on bases—Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 6. Cincinnati...... _...... „...,.. 102012 4—8 BROOKLYN vs. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN Boston...... 00100 3—4 Norton's report ou the financial condition, SEPT. 23.—The excellent pitching of Jones, Time—Ih. Umpire—Johnstone. Attendance— Two-base hits—Delehanty, Lauterborn, Sey of the League, unanimously approved, backed up by clean tieldiiitr, gave Brooklyn 4,665. mour. Stolen base — Harper. First on balls—Off shows a balance iu the League treasury NEW YORK VS.'PITTSBURGATNEW YORK Fisher 1. Struck out—By Harper 2, Fisher 2. Um of $957.84. This will probably be divided a victory. The score: pire—Zimmer. Time—1.20- Attendance—2,204. among the clubs. The total attendance CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E 'BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. p. A.E SEPT. 24.—Mathewson's pitching was too CLUB STANDING SEPT. 24. iu the League, paid admissions, during the Shulte, If..... 400 2 01 Dillon, Ib.... 412 8 00 much for the Champions. Between halves season was 164.061. Of this attendance Casey, 3b.._ 400 1 20 Gessler, cf.. 300 1 00 in the second inning the New York players Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. .721 St. Louis.... 68 71 .489 21,700 were admissions for holiday games. Chance, Ib.. 3 1 0 10 00 Lumley, rf... 3 11500 presented a very handsome loving cup lo New York.. 101 39 THM ATTKNDANCB Barry, cf.... 3 0 1 1 00 Sheckard. If 4 0 1 2 00 John T. Brush, the latter making a speech Chicago..... 83 56 Brooklyn.™ 53 89 .373 was distributed as follows, holiday games Tinker, ss.... 312030 Babb.ss...... 300 2 40 Pittsburg.... 80 56 Boston...... 48 93 .340 not being taken into consideration or count Batch, 3b... 301 0 20 of thanks. The score: Cincinnati.. 79 60 Philadelp'a 47 95 .331 McChes'y,rf4 01210 PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. P. A.E NBWYORK. AB.R.B. p. A.E ed in the average: Marshalltown. 23,117; Bergen, c..... 200 4 10 Evers, 2b_.. 300 2 20 J.Gilbert,If.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Donlin,If...... 3 10100 Burlington, 21,350; Waterloo, 18,695; Ot- Kling. c_..... 3 00610 Jordan, 2b.. 210 5 10 Jones, p.._. M 3 01010 Beaumo't.cf 4 12200 Browne, rf.. 401 1 00 tumwa, 17,030; Rooue. 16,581; Oskaloosa, Weimer,p_.. 301 0 30 Ritchey,2b.. 400 0 30 McGann, Ib 3 0 0 11 10 NAT10NAUEA6UE NEWS. 16,260; Keokuk, 15.741; Fort Dodge, 13,582. Total..... 30 2 5 24 12 1 Total..... 27 3 6 27 90 Wagner,ss.. 200 0 01 Mertes, cf.... 401 200 The receipts for the three holiday games Chicago ...... 00000020 0—2 McCor'k.rf. 300 2 01 Dahlen. ss.. 411 1 10 Manager McGraw has cast aside his crutches. amount to over $6000 and the total receipts Brooklyn...... 0 0200100 x—3 Bransfi'd,lb3 0 0 14 00 Devlin.3b.... 300 2 30 Charley Nichols thinks one club is enoueh for a reach $11,439.11. Against this expenditures Two-base hits—Dillon, Sheckard, McChesney. I^ach, 3b.... 3 02050 W.Gilb't,2b3 01030 city. to the amount of $10,481.27 were paid out, Three-base hit—Tinker. Sacrifice hits—Bergen, Rafter.c...... 3 00 5-30 Warner, c.... 3 01621 Murcb. St. Louis' new second 'baseman. stands leaving a nest egg of nearly $1000 witli Barry, Babb. Stolen bases — Jordan, Dillon. Koberta'e.p 300 0 30 Mathew'n.p 211 3. 40 over 0 feet hieb. which to start off. the coming season. Double play—McChesney, Kling. Left on bases— Total..... 29 1 4 24 14 2 Total..... 29 3 6 27 14 1 Wagner. Lumley. Brain and Mertes are the NORTON UE-KLECTED. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. First on balls—Off Jones sluggers of the National League. F. G. Norton, of Burlington, was re-elect- 2, Weimer 2. Hit by pitcher—By Weimer 1. Struck Pittsfcurg...... 00000100 0—1 New*Vork...... 0 0210000 x—3 In the National League Wagner. Lumley and od president by acclamation and J. J. out—By Jones 2, Weimer 5. Umpires—Emslie and Brain have done the best batting. Springfield, of Ottumwa, >vas unanimously Carpenter. Time—1.22. Attendance—1.000. Two-base hit—Dahlen. Home run—Beaumont. Sacrifice hit—Devlin. Stolen bases—McGa: Cerjren has proven the finest thrower in the chosen for vice president. The question BOSTON vs. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON SEPT. Gilbert, Beaumont, Wagner, Leach. Double play League. ;he having over 10U assists. whether the Iowa League should advance 23.—Ewing, of Cincinnati, struck out twelve —McGann, Mathewson. Left on bases—New York The Boston Club has no player among the first from Class I) into Class C next year was players by employing the so-called "spit 6, Pittsburg 2. First on balls—Off Mathewson 1, 24 batsmen of the National League. discussed, but nothing definite was decided ball." Tenney'a fumble and Needham's Robertaille 3. Struck out—By Mathewson 6, Rob- Pittsbur;: bas secured another 700112 player la upon. IO SPORTING LIFE. October i, 1904.

St. Louis__.._ 0000030200 1—6 St Louis...... __ 20000010000100 1—5 Earned runs—New York 3. Two-base hits- Chicago____ 0100040000 0—5 Cleveland____. 10000200000100 0—4 Williams, Ganrel, McGuire. Stolen bases—Keeler, Three-base hit—Padden. Sacrifice hits—Wal Two-base hits—Carr, Hynes. Sacrifice hits— Conroy. Sacrifice hits—Keeler, Elberfeld. Hit by lace, Sullivan, Tannehill. Double plays—Burkett, Wallace 2, Bradley 2, Flick, Sudhoff 2, Turner. pitcher—By Hughes 1. Struck out—By Hughes 2, AMERICAN LEAfiDE Kahoe; Sullivan, Tannehill. Stolen bases—Isbell, Double play—Bay, Bradley. First on balls—Off Chesbro 5. Left on bases—Washington 8, NewYork Dun'don, Heidrick, Padden. Moran. Hit by pitcher Sudhoff 2, Bernhard 3. Struck out—By Sudhoff 4, 5. Time-^-1.15. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance —Glade. Wild pitches—Walsh, Glade. First on Bernhard 5. Left on bases—St. Louis 13, Cleve —3,000. balls—Off Walsh 6, Glade 2. Struck out—By land 7. Umpires—King and O'Loughlin. Time— ST. Louis vs. CLEVELAND AT ST. Louis The Official Record Walsh 6, Glade 6. Left on bases—St. Louis 11, 2.08. SEPT. 20.—(P. M, AND P. M)—Errors by Chicago 6. Time—2.15. Umpires—King and O' Umpire King called the second game at Hynes and Padden enabled Cleveland to of the 1904 Penn Loughlin. Attendance—2,000. the ena of the sixth inning on account of win the first game which was a pitchers' duel. CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND darkness, when the score was 2 to 1 in favor ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.I CLEVBL'D. AB.R.B. P. A.B ant Race with Tab SEPT. 17.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—Detroit of the visitors. The score: Burkett.lf... 401 3 00 Lush, If...— 401 1 00 bunched hits in the first four innings off ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B CLEVKL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E Heidrick, cf 4 0 0 0 00 Bradley, 3b 3 1 1 2 4 1 ulated Scores and Donahue and drove him out of the box. In Burkett, If.. 3014 0 0 Lush, If__ 312000 Wallace, ss_ 301 3 50 Flick.Zb...... 4 1 3 7 6 0 the fifth inning Stovall was hit by a pitched Heidrick, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Bradley, 3b 2 0 2 0 20 Hynes,rf..._4 01101 Rossman.rf 300 1 0 0 Accurate Accounts ball and had a finger broken. The score: Wallace> ss. 3 0 0 0 10 Flick,2b__ 200 0 30 Jones, lb..... 4 0 0 12 3 t Bernis. lb— 401 9 10 CLEVEL'D. AB.K.B. p. A,E|DETKOIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hynes,rf— 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rossman,rf 3 00200 Padden, 2b_ 301 0 41 Turner, ss.. 400 4 40 of All Champion- Lush, If...... 421 401 Barrett, cf.. 5 2 2 2 00 Jones, lb.... 3005 1 0 Bemis, lb.... 300 9 20 Moran, 3b... 4111 Hess.cf...... 401 0 00 Padden, 2b. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Turner.ss... 211 2 11 Sugden, c... 300 5 10 Buelow, c_. 3 0 0 3 00 Bradley, 3b 4 1 2 0 20 Mclntyre.lf 3214 Rhoades, p. 3 0 0 0 10 s/»'p Games Played Flick, rf.~... 501 2 00 Coughlin,3b 4 1 2 0 Moran, 3b_ 3 0 1 1 1 0 Bay, cf...... 201 1 00 *Hemphill- 100 0 00 Stovall,2b... 202 1 11 Beville.lb.... 5243 Kehoe,c...._ 2003 10 Hess, cf...... 100 1 00 Howell, p_. 301 2 70 Total...... 32 2 7 27 16 1 Carr, lb._. 5 0 0 10 00 Crawford, rf5 020 Pelty, p.—— 201 1 10 Ostdiek, c_. 2 0 1 0 00 Total..... 33 1 6 27 23 2 Turner, ss... 501 1 3 0 Drill, c....._ 4 1 2 10 Total.... 25 1 6 18 60 Joss, p...._ 300 3 10 *Batted for Howell in ninth. Championship Record. Bay, cf..._ 2112 0 0 Lowe, 2b_... 501 3 30 Total...- 23 2 7 18 91 St. Louis...... 00000010 0—1 Bemis, c, 2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 Robins'n,ss 500 3 00 St. Louis__...... 0 0100 0—0 Cleveland...... 10010000 0—2 Following is the correct record of Two-base hits—Howell, Hess. Three-base hit— the championship race of the Ameri- Donahue, p 1 0 1 0 2 0 Donovan,p 3 1 0 2 30 Cleveland-....__...... 10000 1—2 Rhoades, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Total..... 39 91427 11 1 Three-base hit—Turner. Sacrifice hits—Flick, Hynes. Sacrifice hit—Rossman. Double play— can League to Sept. 25, inclusive : Buelow, c_ 1006600 Bradley Stolen base—Heidrick. First on balls Flick, Bemis. Stolen bases—Flick, Bradley. Wild *Rossman_. 1 0 1 000 Off Pelty 2. Struck out—By Pelty 3. Left on bases pitch—Rhoades. First on balls—Off Howell 1, Total-... 37 5 11 27 11 2 —St. Louis 5, Cleveland 7. Time—1.02. Umpires Rhoades 3. Struck out—By Howell 4, Rhoades 2. *Batted for Buelow in ninth. —O'Loughlin and King. Attendance—1,402. Left on bases—St. Louis 8. Cleveland 5. Time— Cleveland...... 00101003 0—5 WASHINGTON Ars. NEW YORK AT WASH 1.43. Umpires—O'Loughlin and King. Detroit...... 32120100 0—9 INGTON SEPT. 19.—Hard hitting and extra The pitching of Siever was the feature of Earned runs—Cleveland 2, Detroit 2. Hits—Off ordinary base ruflning gave the visitors all the second game. He allowed the visitors Athletic_«_ ...... Donahue 10 in 4 innings, Rhoades 4 in 5 innings Boston..™™...... First on errors—Detroit 1, Cleveland 1. Two-base of their runs. The Senators gave the High only five hits. The score: landers quite a scare in the seventh and ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.K CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. P. A.B Chicago....__.... hits—Bradley 2, Rossman. Drill. Sacrigce hits— Burkett, If- 2 0 1 0 00 Lush, If__. 300 2 00 Cleveland-^,...... Mclntyre, Donovan, Coughlin. Stolen base—Bar eighth inniags by a rally which almost tied Heidrick, cf 4 00210 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 1 10 Detroit...... _,.-..., rett. First on balls—Off Donahue 2, Donovan 4, the score. The score: Wallace, ss.. 4 02340 Flick, 2b-... 401 1 50 New York...... _ Rhoades 1. Hit by pitcher—By Donovan 2 Left WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hynes, rf... 401 0 00 Rossman, rf 4 02100 St. Louis_..._..... on bases—Cleveland 11, Detroit 10. Struck out— O'Neill,cf... 510 2 00 Doughe'y.If 5 01100 Jones, lb..__ 40310 20 Bemis, lb_. 300 7 00 Washington...... By Rhoades 6, Donovan 6. Passed ball—Buelow. Hill, 3b..._.. 300 0 20 Keeler, rf.... 201 200 Padden, 2b. 4 0 0 4 31 Turner, ss... 300 9 30 Time—1,56. Umpire—Dwyer. Stahl, lb..._ 42014 00 Elberfeld.ss 411260 Moran,3b__3 I 0 0 1 C Hess. cf...... 300000 Lost...... 59 53 58 62 79 51 78 103 543 Darkness ended the second game after the Hulsem'n.lfS 01200 Conroy, 3b 3 0 0 0 11 Kahoe, c...- 301 8 01 Ostdiek, c... 401 3 10 Won. Lost.Pet Won.Lost.Pct. fifth inning without either side scoring: Mullin, 2b.. 402 3 60 Williams,2b 411 140 Siever.p...— 301 0 20 Moore, p..... 101 0 00 NewYork. 83 51 .619 Cleveland. 72 62 .537 CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E|DETROIT. AB.K.B. p. A.E Cassidy, ss.. 4 12260 Ganzel,lb.._ 4 12900 Total_ 31 1 9 27 13 ^ *Rhoades.... 100 0 00 Boston...™ 85 53 .616 St. Louis... 59 78 .431 Lush,If...... 300 0 00 Barrett.cf.... 200 1 00 Douovan, rf 4 0 1 2 Fultz. cf__. 402 4 00 Donahue, p 1 0 0 0 20 Chicago.... 81 58 .583 Bradley,3b- 300 0 30 Mclntyre,If 100 0 00 Clark, c...... 4002 McGuire, c.. 4008 10 Detroit...... 56 79 .415 Townse'd,p 402 0 30 Powell, p.._.. 4010 10 Total..... 31 0 6 24 120 Athletic.... 73 59 .553 Washing'n 34 103 .248 Flick,2b...... 2000 Cough'n,3b 201 1 00 *Batted for Hess in ninih. Rossman, rf 2 002 Beville, lb.. 2 01401 Total...... 35 4 8 27" 18 1 Total_. 34 3 9 27 13 1 St. Louis _...... 000000 1 0 x—I Games Played Saturday, Sept. 17. Carr, lb...... 200 9 00 Crawford,rf 2 00100 Washington-._...... 00000021 0—3 Cleveland.—...... 00000000 0—0 Turner.ss... 202 1 20 Drill, c...... 200 41 New York...... 2001 1000 0—4 Two-ba.se hit—Ostdiek. Sacrifice hits—Bemis, BOSTON vs. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON SEPT Bay, cf...... 200 1 00 Lowe, 2b...... 201 3 20 17.—Coakley outpitched Tannehill and Noo Earned runs—Washington 2, New York 3. T Turner, Lush. . Double play — Turner, Bemis. Bemis, c..... 201 2 00 Robi'is'n.ss 200 1 40 base hits—Dousherty. Elberfeld, Keeler, Hulse- Stolen base—Padden. First on balls—Off Siever 1, nan brought in a run with a hit. The win Hess, p...... 100 0 30 Mullin, p..... 200 0 00 man. Stolen bases—O'Neill, Elberfeld, Fultz. Moore 1, Donahue 2. Struck out—By Siever 6. ning run was scored in the eighth on Lave Total..... 19 0 3*15 10 0 Total..... 170315 72 Sacrifice hit—Keeler. Double play—Muliin, Cas Moore 1, Donahue 2. Hits—Off Moore 1 in 3 in Cross' triple and Seybold's single. Score: *Called in fifth inning to allow Cleveland to sidy, Stahl. First on balls—Oli Townsend 4, Pow nings, Donahue 8 in 6 innings. Left on bases— ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.B catch train. ell 1. Hit by pitcher—By Powell 1. Struck cut- Cleveland 6, St. Louis 9. Time—120. Umpires—• Hartsel, cf.. 4 0 I 3 00 Selbach, If.. 3 0 0 2 00 Detroit...... 0000 0—0 By Townsend 2, Powell 6. Left on beses—Wash O'Loughlin and King. Attendance—1,878. Bruce. If..... 310000 Parent, ss.... 300 3 20 Cleveland ...... _...... 0 000 0—0 ington 7, New York 8. Passed ball—Clark. Wild L.Cross,3b_4 2 3 I 1 0 Stahl, cf...... 3 11400 First on errors—Cleveland 2. Three-base hit— pitch—Townsend, Time—1.50. Umpire—Con BOSTON vs. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON SEPT. Seybold, rf_ 3 0 I 4 00 Collins, 3b.. 301 1 21 Lowe. Stolen base—Flick. First on balls—Off nolly. Attendance—1,500. 20.—The Athletics could do nothing with Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 Freeman, rf 4 0 1 1 01 Hess 1, Mullin 1. Struck out—By Hess 2, Mullin CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO Young, while the Champions knocked Noonan, c.. 4 1 2 7 10 Lachan'e,lb3 00800 5. Wild pitch—Mullin. Umpire—Dwyer. Attend SEPT. 19.—White was unhittable, and the Bender out in five innings and also hit Fair M. Cross, ss 200 1 20 Ferris, 2b..- 412 3 00 ance—3,139. Time—55 minutes banks hard. The score: Schreck, Ib 4 0 0 9 00 Criger, c..... 210 5 50 White Sox won out easily. Hits by Green, CLUB STANDING SEPT. 17. Callahan and Davis, and an error by Beville BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.B Coakley, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 Gibson, p.... 100 0 20 Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. Selbach, lf.._ 321 0 00 Hartsel, cf... 100 0 00 Total..... 32 4 8 27 11 0 *Tannehill.. 101 0 00 New York.. 80 50 .615 Cleveland.. 69 60 .535 let in two runs in the third inning, and in Parent, ss—3 22240 Pickering,cf3 01300 fFarrell...... 100 0 00 Boston...... 81 52 .609 St. Louis... 56 74 431 the fifth Jones' double and Davis' single Stahl, cf..__ 402 2 00 Bruce.lf...... 401 000 Total..... 28 3 6 27 11 2 Athletic..... 72 54 Detroit..._ 56 75 .427 sent in another. The score: Collins, 3b.. 511 0 10 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 2 1 00 *Batted for Criger in ninth. Chicago..... 76 58 Washing'n. 32 99 .244 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Freeman, rf 3 1 0 2 00 Seybold, rf.. 401 000 tBatted for Gibson in ninth. Green, rf—— 311300 Barrett.cf... 401 200 Lachan'e,lb3 3 3 15 00 Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 Boston ...... _...... 0000200 1 0—3 Games Played Sunday, Sept. 18. Jones, ci_... 411 1 00 Mclntyre, If 3 00100 Ferris, 2b.... 4 1 2 4 50 Noonan, lb 4 0 1 13 00 Athletic...... 00020011 0—4 CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO SEPT. Callahan, If4 0 1 1 00 Coughlin,3b 400 0 00 Criger, c.... 4 1 1 2 M, Cross,ss 400 1 20 Two-base hit—Ferris. Three-base hits—Hartsel, 18.—A pass to Green, a sacrifice, a hit by Davis, ss_... 402 1 50 Beville,lb... 30015 01 Young, p.—. 4000 Schreck, c... 300401 Stahl, L. Cross. Sacrificehits—Gibson, Lachance, Sullivan, C- 3 0 0 6 10 Crawford,rf 401 1 00 Total..... 3311 1227 160 riender, p... 2110 1 0 M. Cross. Stolen bases—Bruce, L. Cross, Collins Davis, and a fumble by"Lowe admitted the lonely tally in the first inning. Both teams Tanneh'l,3b 300 1 10 Drill, c....'... 200 2 20 Fairban's, p 100 0 10 2. First on balls—Off Gibson 6, Coakley 2. Struck Isbell, lb._ 2 0012 20 Lowe, 2b....M 300 1 81 Total..... 34 1 7 24 71 out—By Gibson 4, Coakley 3. Time—2.05. Um played splendidly after this. The score: Dundon,2b-3 00050 Robins'n.ss 300 2 60 Boston ...... 2 014201 1 x—11 pire—Sheridan. Attendance—14,708. CHICAGO, AB.R.B. P. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Wtiite,p._.-3 10200 Kitson, p... 200 0 10 Athletic...... 001000000—1 NEW YORK vs. WASHINGTON AT NEW Green, rf..... 010 3 00 Barrett, cf.. 4 0 2 2 00 Total..... 29 3 527 14 0 Total...- 28 0 2 2417 2 Two-base hits—Selbach, Parent, Lachance, Fer Jones, cf__ 300 2 00 Mclntyre, If 3 0 0 1 00 Detroit—...... —...... 00000000 0—0 ris. Three-base hits—Lachance 2, Stahl, Noonan. YORK SEPT. 17.—Both Wolfe and Griffith Callahan.lf.. 201 1 00 Coughlin,3b 401 230 were knocked out in the fifth when the score Chicago...... 00201000 x—3 Sacrifice hits—Parent 2. Stolen bases—Collins, Davis, ss...._ 301 040 Beville.lb.... 400 9 30 Left on bases—Chicago 4, Detroit 5. Two-base Freeman, Parent 2. Double play—Noonan, unas was tied. Clarkson's three-bagger brought Sullivan, c_ 3 0 0 6 00 Crawford,rf 4 02310 hits — Jones, Crawford. Stolen base — Isbell. sisted. First on balls—Oil Bender 2,Young 2, Fair in the winning run for the .locals in the Tanneh'l,3b 301 3 10 Drill, c...... 401 1 20 Hit by pitcher—Kitson. Struck out—By White 4, banks 4. Hits—Off Bender 8 in four innings, Fair? sixth, and he held the visitors to two hits in Isbell, lb...... 2 0 0 12 00 Lowe, 2b...... 401 3 31 Kitson 2. First on balls—Off White 3, Kitson 2.' banks 4 in four innings. Struck out—By Bender the last four innings. The score: Dundon, 2b 3 0 0 020 Robinson,ss2 00100 Time—1.40. Umpire—Dwyer. Attendance—3,358. 2, Yonng 3, Fairbanks 1. Wild pitch—Bender. Patterson.p 3000 4 0 Killian, p.... 3 0 0 2 10 WASHIN'N. AB.K.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.K CLUB STANDING SEPT. 19. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.47. Attendance— O'Neill, cf.. 4 1 0 1 00 Doughe'y.If 4 11100 Total..... 22 1 3 27 11 ol Total..... 32 0 7 24 13 1 6,723. Chicago...... 1 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 x—1 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Hill,3b...... 402 I 1C Keeler, rf... 311 0 10 NewYork... 81 50 .618 Cleveland... 70 61 .534 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 20. Stahl, lb.._« 411 801 Elberleld.ss 412 2 20 Detroit ...... —...—— 0 0000000 0—0 Left on bases—Chicago 4, Detroit 7. Sacrifice Boston...... 81 53 .604 St. Louis.... 57 75 .433 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Hulsem'n.lf 4 00000 Conroy, 3b.. 4 12060 Athletic..-.. 73 51 .575 Detroit...... 56 77 421 New York.. 83 50 .624 Cleveland... 71 62 .534 Mullin, 2b... 4113 2 0 Williams,2b 4 00210 hits—Jones, Isbell, Mclntyre, Robinson, Beville. .574 •" ' ' Stolen bases—Davis, Jones, Crawford. Double Chicago __ 78 58 Washington 32 100 .242 Boston...... 82 53 St. Louis.... 58 79 -433 Cassidy, ss. 4 1 I 4 7 1 Ganzel, lb.. 3 01920 Chicago__ 78 58 Detroit...... 56 77 .421 Donovan, rf 4 0 1 000 Fultz, cf...... 411 300 plays—Lowe, Coughlin, Beville; Crawford, Beville. Struck out—By Patterson 4, Killian 1. First on Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 2O. Athletic...... 73 55 Washingt'n 32 102 .23a Kittridge, c 4 1 1 6 00 McGuire, c.. 2 00810 WASHINGTON vs. NEW YORK AT WASH Wolfe, p__ 101 0 10 Griffith, p.... 210 1 10 balls—Off Killian 4. Hit by pitcher—Green. Time Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 21. Hughes, p- 2 0 1 1 00 Clarkson, p 1 0 1 1 10 —1.30. Umpire—Dwyer. Attendance—5,860. INGTON SEPT. 20.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—The NOTE.—Rain prevented the St. Louis- Senators tied the game in the ninth inning BOSTON vs. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON SEPT. Total..... 35 5 9 24 11 2 Total..... 31 6 9 27 15 0 21.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—In the first game Washington..._...... 00122000 0—5 Cleveland game. by a rally. At the end of the inning Ches New York...... 01004100 x—6 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 18. bro arrived direct from his home in Boston Parent and Collins did phenomenal work, First on errors—New York 1. Left on bases— Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. just in time to replace Orth in the tenth in the latter making a wonderful line catch olf New York 3, Washington 4. First on balls—Off New York.. 80 50 -615 Cleveland... 69 60 .535 ning, and held the locals safe for two innings Murphy in the sixth with the bases full and Griffith 1, Wolfe 2, Hughes 1. Struck out—By Boston...... 81 52 .609 St. Louis.™ 56 74 .430 until Keeler, on his bunt and Elberfeld's hit no one out and worked a double play. Score; Griffith 2, Clarkson 5, Wolfe 2, Hughes 2. Hits— Athletic...... 72 54 .571 Detroit...... 58 76 .423 AB.K.U. f. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.B Off Griffith 7 in 5 innings, Clarkson 2 in 4 innings, and an out, scored the winning run of the Chicago...... 77 53 .570 Washingt'n 32 99 •244 game. The score: Selbach, If- 4 0 0 1 00 Hartsel, If... 4 1 I i 00 Wolfe 7 in 5 innings, Hughes 2 in 3 innings. Home Parent, ss... 4 1 3 Bruce, 2b,cf 201 2 0 0 run—Stahl.- Three-base hits—Conroy, Clarkson, Games Played Monday, Sept. 19. WASHIN'N. AB.K.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. p. A.B Stahl, cf..... 4 0 1 L.Cross,3b.. 4022 2 1 Mullin. Stolen base—Fultz. Double plays—Cas BOSTON vs. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON SEPT. O'Neill, cf.. 4 1 0 2 00 Doughe'y.If 5 0 I 1 0 0 Collins, 3b.. 310 4 00 Seybold, rf.. 2001 0 0 sidy, Stahl 2: Mullin, Cassidy, Stahl. Umpire— 19.— The Athletics won the game in the Hill, 3b...... 511 240 Keeler, rf.... 5112 Freeman, rf 3 1 1 Pickering.cf 1000 0 0 Connolly. Time—1.45. Attendance—6,607. Stahl, lb...._ 40116 10 Elberfe'd.ss 5123 Lacha'e, lb 3 0 1 Murphy, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 eighth when, with the bases full, Murphy Hulsem'n.lf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Conroy, 3b-4 0 0 2 3 1 ST. LOTTIS vs. CHICAGO AT ST. Louis Ferris, 2b.... 4 1 1 Noonan, c... 400 1 0 0 hit for a home run. Plank was a puzzle to Mullin, 2b... 501 2 50 Williams,2b 400 2 40 Criger, c...- 3 I 0 M.Cross.ss.. 3003 6 0 SEPT. 17.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—In the first the Champions. The score: Cassidy, ss. 40033 0 Ganzel,lb... 4 0 1 16 1 Dineen.p..... 200 1 0 Schreck, lb- 20014 00 game Howell shut Chicago out with three ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.B BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Donovan,rf 401 3 10 Fultz,cf...... 310 1 Total..... 30 5 7 27 12 0 Henley, p..- 300 0 4 0 scattered singles. The score: Hartsel, cf.. 5223 0 0 Selbach, If.. 2 1 0 2 00 Kittridge, c 4 0 1 230 McGuire, c.. 3 0 2 5 00 Jacobson, p4 00160 Total..— 27 1 4 24 12 I ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Bruce, If..... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Parent, ss... 401 432 Orth,p...... _4 03140 Boston...... 0000401 Ox—5 Burkett.lf... 412 0 00 Green, rf..... 200 3 00 L. Cross, 3b 412 1 3-0 Stahl,cf...... 400 2 00 Total..... 38 2 6 33 23 0 Chesbro, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 Athletic...... 1 0000000 0—1 Heidrick, cf 4 0 1 3 Jones, cf..,.. 400 3 00 Seybold, rf.. 3 1 0 1 10 Collins, 3b.. 400 0 10 Total...... 37 3 fb 33 18 1 Three-base hit—Stahl. Sacrifice hits—Lachance, Wallace.ss_ 4112 Callahan, If 4 0 2 1 00 Murphy, 2b 4 1 1 2 10 Freeman, rf 4 0 0 3 00 Washington._, 0000000020 0—2 Bruce. Double plays—Collins unassisted; Ferris, Hemphill, rf3 02000 Davis,ss...... 401 1 40 Noonan, c.. 4 0 1 9 00 Lachan'e,lb3 00910 New York ...... 0000001 100 1—3 Lachance. First on balls—Off Dineen4, Henley 2. Jones.lb-... 4 0 0 14 01 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 1 00 M.Cross, ss 4 0 1 1 Ferris. 2b... 300 2 61 Earned runs—New York 2, Washingto.n 1. Two- Struck out—By Dineen 4, Henley 1. Time—1.30, Padden, 2b. 3 0 0 2 40 Tanneh'l,3b 300 1 00 Schreck, lb. 4007 Criger,c...... 3 01500 base hits—McGuire, Hulseman, Hill. Hits—Off Umpire—Sheridan. Moran, 3b... 3 0 0 0 10 Isbell, lb..... 3 0 0 13 00 Plank, p...™ 400 1 10 Tannehill,p 301 040 Orth 5 in nine innings, Chesbro 1 in two innings. In the second game the visitors took the Kahoe, c..... 301 620 Dundon, 2b 3 0 0 1 30 Total..... 356 9 27 70 Total..... 30 1 3 27 153 Stolen base—Cassidy. Sacrifice hits—Stahl, Con Howell,p._ 300 0 40 Altrock, p.._ 300 0 50 Athletic ...... 00010005 0—6 roy, McGuire. Double plays—Elberfeld, Williams, lead in the ninth, but a triple by Doran and Total__ 31 2 7 27 14 2 Total..... 29 0 3 24 12 0 Boston...... 10000000 0—1 Ganzel: Keeler, Ganzel. First on balls—Off Jacob- single by Stahl won the contest. Hartsel St. Louis...... 00000020 x—2 Two-base hits—Parent, Noonan. Sacrifice hit— son 2, Orth 1. Struck out—By Jacobson 2, Orth 3, was benched for disputing a close decision. Chicago ...... 00000000 0—0 Bruce. Home run—Murphy. Stolen base—Parent. Chesbro 2. Left on bases—Washington 5, New Plank took Coakley's place in the ninth. Two-base hits—Wallace, Hemphill. Three-base First on balls—Off Plank 2. Hit by pitcher—Sey York 2. Wild pitch—Jacobson. Umpire—Connolly BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.K hit—Hemphill. Home run—Burkett. Double play bold. Struck out—By Plank 8, Tannehill 4. Time Time—2h. Selbach, If- 2 0 1 1 10 Hartsel, cf.. 202 2 o' 1 —Heidrick, Padden. First on balls—Off Altrock 1, —1.37. Umpire—Sheridan. Attendance—7,899. Chesbro was just as effective through the Parent, ss... 400 0 30 Pickeri'g.cf 100 0 00 Howell 3. Struck out—By Howell 4, Altrock 1. ST. Louis vs. CLEVELAND AT ST. Louis six innings that constituted the second Stahl, cf..._ 321 1 00 Bruce, If..... 4 o 1 1 00 Le(t on bases—St, Louis 6, Chicago 5. Umpires— SEPT. 19—(p. M. AND P, M.)—St. Louis took game, called on account of darkness, while Collins. 3b- 401 0 2 0 L. Cross, 3b 4 o 1 1 21 O'Loughlin and King. Time—1.30. Freeman, rf 4 1 2 1 0 C Seybold, rf.. 4 o 0 1 00 the first game after fifteen innings by a run the visitors made a runaAvay race of this Lachan'e,lb3 0 0 14 10 Murphy, 2b 3 12510 St. Louis won the second game, despite after two men had been retired. The score: game. The score: Ferris, 2b.... 400 2 60 Noonan, c.. 3 2 2 5 31 loose fielding, on hard and timely hitting. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. P. A.E WASHIN'N.AB.R.B. p. A.B NBWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Doran, c..._ 3 12802 M. Cross, ss 400 2 30 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. p. A.B Burkett, If- 5 1 1 3 10 Lush, If...... 622 4 00 O'Neill, cf... 3 01100 Doughe'y.If 4 11000 Gibson, p—. 300 0 31 Shreck.lb.... 400 8 00 Burkett, If., i 0 0 1 10 Green, rf..... 511 2 00 Heidrick, cf 7 2 3 3 0 0 Bradley," 3b 5 1 2 2 60 Hill, ob..._ 3 01120 Keeler.rf..... 212 1 00 *Farrell—... 100 0 00 Coakley, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Heidrick, cf 6 12200 F.Jones, cf.. 4 1 1 6 00 Wallace, ss- 5 0 0 4 60 Flick,2b...... 500 3 40 Stahl, lb...... 3 1 2 10 1 0 Elberfeld,ss 200 1 10 Wallace, ss 4 0 1 5 22 Callahan, If 5 t 0 2 00 Hynes, rf__.7 02400 Rossman, r( 6 01100 Hulsem'n.lf 3 0 2100 Conroy, 3b.. 3 22000 Total....- 31 4 7 27 163 Plank, p...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hemphill.rfS 12101 'lotal...- 32 3 8f25 12 3 Davis,ss..... 51043 "ones, lb—.. 7 0 2 20 30 Carr. lb...... 51215 30. Mullin, 2b.. 300 1 10 Williams,2b 2 11 231 "•Batted for Gibson in ninth. ones, lb—5 1 1 16 00 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 5 20 3adden,2b.. 712 4 40 Turner, ss „ 5 0 0 3 60 jassidy, ss.. 3 00130 Ganzel,lb... 301 7 00 fOne outwhen winning run was made.. Padden, 2b.. 4 22151 Tanneh'l,3b 310 2 00 Moran, 3b_. 700 0 40 Bay,cf...... _ 602 5 10 Donovan,rf 301 000 Fultz, cf...... 300 1 00 Moran, 3b... 411000 Isbell, lb..... 503 7 10 Sugden, c— 714 6 00 Bemis, c ..... 601 4 11 ;iark.c...... 3 02220 McGuire,c.. 301 6 00 Boston ...... 10000002 1—4 Kahoe, c..... 500 7 10 Dundon, 2b 5 0 2 3 30 Sudhoff.p... 301 1 91 Beruhard, p 6 0 0 1 82 Hughes,p... 300 1 21 Chesbro, p- 3 0 0 0 40 Athletic...... 00000010 2—3 Glade, p—... 401091 Two-base hits—Stahl, Bruce. Three-base hit_ Walsh, p—— 400 1 30 TotaL... 55 5154527 1. Joss, lb...... 100 6 00 Total ..... 27 1 8 18 11 1 Total.... 25 5 8 18 81 Doran. Home runs—Freeman, Noonan. Sacrifice Total...- 41 6 1033 18 5 Total..... 405 7*32 12 0 Total..... 51 4 10*44292 Washington...... _...... 0 0 1 — 1 lits—Gibson, Lachance, Noonan, Bruce. Hits— Two out when winning run was scored. *Two out when winning run scored. New York-...„.„...... „..-...„.„. 3 0 0—5 Off Coakley 5 in 8 innings, Plank 2 in 1 inning.

J October i, 1904. SPORTING LIFE. ii

Stolen base L. Cross. Double plays Ferris, La- State isn©t big enough for his curves and wild chance; Parent, Lachance. Ferris, Mora,n. First itches. on balls Off Coakley 5, Gibsoa 4. Struck ..out By Washington is stuck on fingerless players, Coakley 6, Gibson 5. Passed balls Noonan 2, ^oughlin was shy one digit, and Huelsman has Doran 1. Time 1.40. Umpire Sheridan. At ost two. tendance 8,467. Freeman©s drop-off in his batting is something NEW YORK AT HOME WITH WASHINGTON AT HOME-WITH erriflc. and strike-cuts with him are of t©retjuent WASHINGTON vs. NEW YORK AT WASH iccurrence. INGTON SEPT. 21. Washington bunched Boston, October 7, 8, 10, 10 Athletic, October 7, 8, 10, 10 "One of the best ball players I ever looked at three hits iu the eighth inning on Clarkson, u my life," says Jack Carney, of Cassidy, of the scoring three runs, and defeated New York, Vasiilngtons. dark was put out of the game and oft© the Harry Bay wrenched his ankle so badly on grounds i©or objecting to Umpire Connolly©s he 19th inst. that he will be unable to play decisions on strikes. The score: CHICAGO AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH gain this season. WASHIN©N. AB.R.B. p. A.E NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A. Outfielder Stone joined the Bostons at Detroit New York, October I. .© ast Friday. He will be used as a heavy hitter O©Neill.cf.... 400000 DougU©y, If 5 1 2 0 Boston, October 3, 4, 5 Boston, October 1. u "pinch" occasions. Hill,3L>_...... 4023 11 Keeler, rf... 301 0 00 St. Louis, October 7, 8, 9 New York, October 3, 4, 5 Stsdil, lb._ 40011 00 Elberfeld.ss 302 1 50 Manager Jones has declined the proposition of post-season ^ series between the White .Stockings Hulsem©n.lf 110200 Conroy. 3b.. 4 00140 nd the Cincinnati Reds. Mullin,2b.... 400 5 40 Williams,2b 300 2 00 It is reported from Nefv York that Frank Far- Cassidy, ss. 4 2 2 1 4 C Anders©n,lb4 0 1 10 11 ell has made a bis cash offer for pitcher Patten, Donovan,rf 4 1 Fultz, cf..... 400 2 00 >f the Washington Club. Clark, c...... 1 0 0 McGuire,c.. 4 01810 DETROIT AT HOME WITH CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH From June 3 to Sept. 19, inclusive, the Chi Kittredge, c 2 0 2 1 10 Clarkson, p 4 1 3 0 10 Athletic, October I 2 cago Americans played in 34 sautes in which. Patten, p..... 2 0 0 1 31 Total..... 34 2 1024 12 1 Washington, October 3, 4, 5 Washington, October 1, 2 they did not make an error.. TotaL.._ 30 4 7 27*14 2| Cleveland, October 7, S, 9 Athletic, October 3, 4, 5 Dsnny Grsen went through a game on Sept. 19 Washington...... 0000001 3 x 4 vlthout setting a time at bat. He received three New York...... _...... 0 0200000 0 2 jases on balls and was hit once. Earned runs Washington 2. Two-base hits It is probable that Garry Herrmann will ac Kill, Anderson. Stolen bases Cassidy, Elberfeld. company Messrs. Johnson and Comiskey on a Sacrifice hits Kittredge, Keeler, Elberfeld. Dou ©leveland...... 10000000 0 1 Wisconsin hunting trip in October. ble plays Mullin.Stahl; Elberfeld. Anderson, Mc- New Vork...... 00100000 0 1 ST. LOLISS S1FTJNG8. A word to Messrs. Kilfoyle and Somers: Good Gtiire. First on balls Off Patten 1, Clarkson 1. First on errors Cleveland 2, New York 1. Two- nanasers are exceedingly scarce and Armour©s Hit bv pitcher B.y Clarkson 4. Struck out By :>ase hits Keder, Williams. Sacrifice hit Lush. uccessor will be difficult to unearth. Patten 2, Clarksou 5. Left on bases Washington Stolen bases Flick, Anderson. First on balls Off A Fa!! Series Between ihe Rival Local Cleveland fans are circulating petitions asking 7, New York 5. Time 1.50. Umpire Connolly. L^ernhard 2, Powell 5. Left on bases Cleveland Teams Now Settled A Deserved Tri or the appointment of pitcher "Red" Donahue Attendance 1,500. © 13, New York 7. Struck out By Bernhard 8, Pow as manager qf the Blues next season. ST. Louis vs. CLEVELAND AT ST. Louis ell 4. Wild pitch Powell. Time 1.40. Umpire bute to Manager Charley Nichols. Says the Washington "Star:" "The Cleveland Si:Pr. 21. Glade was knocked out of the Sheridan. Attendance 1,180. owners should give Lajoie charge of the team BY B. WRIGHT. next season, and n©nd out what is in the big box in the second inning, Bradley batted CLUB STANDING SEPT. 23. fellow." out a home run, double and single during Won.L,ost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pet. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26. Editor "Sport Chesbro, Tannehill. Waddell, Bernhardt. the game. The score: New York.. 83 51 619 Cleveland... 72 62 .537 ing Life:" The base ball enthusiasts of the Plank. Owen. Powell and Young are the Ameri ST. I.CJUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.H CLEVBI/D. AB.R.B. P. A.B Boston...... 85 53 .616 St. Louis.... 58 77 .430 World©s Fair city will have an opportu can League pitchers who have landed 20 or Burkett, If.. 4 0 O 4 O t> Lush, if_..... 4 2 O 1 00 c»gf=>-.,,.. 70 S» ,577 DstrwH ...... 56 79 • .445 nity «this fall to witness n more ylt/lufie*. Heidrick,cf 400 3 00 Bradley, 3b 5 2 3 0 00 Athletic...... 73 57 .562 Washingt©n 33 102 241 series of games between the More than a third of the New York team©s Wallace, ss. 4 1 3 2 60 Flick,2b_.... 531 330 National and American _aiues have been won or lost uy one run. Grif- llynes, rf . 300 4 00 Rossman, rf4 1 2 1 0 0 Games Played Saturday, Sept. 24. League teams here. A post- ith©s men have shown much proficiency in land- Jones, lb..... 4 01800 Bemis, Ib... 5028 0 1 CHICAGO vs. ATHLETIC AT CHICAGO season series of seven mi; those tight games. ^adden, 2b 4 0 0 3 01 Turner, ss.. 410 0 20 SEPT. 24. Patterson, with the aid of sensa- games has been arranged Up to Sept. 20 Jack Chesbro had won his last at a conference between seven srames. He had not run foul of defeat Moran,3b... 3010 0 0 Rhoades, cf 4 0 1 2 00 ;ional fielding, shut the Athletics out. since Aug. 27. when St. Louis, with Sudhoflt Sugden, c_ 402 3 0 C Buelow, C....3 0 0 12 00 Stanley Robison, of the pitching, turned the trick. Glade, p..._ 000 0 00 Hess, p.. ... 301 0 30 Plank was knocked out in the first inning, Nationals, and Robert L. The score: Harry Gl-:ason has completely recovered from Morgan,p.... 300 0 30 Total..... 37 8 1027 8 1 Hodges, representing the :he effect of the blow on the head from Rube Varenhorst 100 0 00 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.El ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E American League club. Waddell©s swift shot, and his forgotten that he Total..... 34 1 7 27 9 1 reen, rf...... 401 000 Hartsel, cf.. 4 0 0 4 00 They had no difficulty in contemplated retirement from base ball. *Batted for Morgan in ninth inning. Jones, cf...... 411 200 Bruce, If...... 400 1 01 reaching a satisfactory con- Susden©s services to the Browns have made St. Louis...... 00000001 0 1 Callahan, If4 2 2 1 00 L.Cross, 3b 4 0 2 0 20 elusion. It was decided to jim a prime favorite with patrons. When not Cleveland...... 43000010 1 9 Davis, ss...... 4 12240 Seybold, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Jas. McAleer play the first game at jehind the bat Joe has been subbing for Jones at Two-base hits Rossman, Bradley. Three-base Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 4 00 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 0 30 Sportsman©sftr*r*v Park, on Oc tirst and givin<* a good account of himself. hit Rhoades. Home run Bradley. Sacrifice hit Tanneh©l,3b3 01020 Schreck, lb 3 0 0 13 00 tober 10 and at League Park on the fol The Boston Club has taken on the Western Rossman. Double play Wallace, Jones. Hits [sbeil, lb.... 3 0 0 16 00 Noonan, c.. 3 0 1 2 20 lowing day. This order of alternating will trip a pitcher named Weller, who has shown up Off Glade 7 in 2 innings, Mojgan 3 in 7 innings. Dundon, 2b 3 0 1 2 40 M. Cross, ss 3 0 0 3 20 continue1 for the four succeeding days. The well at Geneseo. N. Y., and is recommended by Hit by pitcher Hynes. Wild pitch Glade. First Patters©n, p 200 0 30 Plank, p...... 0 00000 toss of a coin will determine where the President Farrell. of the New York League. on balls Off Hess" 2, Glade 1, Morgan 2. Struck Total..... 31 4 8 27 13 0 tienley, p.... 301 0 50 last game shall be played. There is no Things are coming our way in good shape in Total..... 31 0 4 24 14 1 Mew York." says Owner Frank Farrell. of the out By Hess 11, Glade 1, Morgan 1. Left on doubt that, weather permitting, the game Highlanders. "We have the better team for bases St. Louis 11, Cleveland 6. Time 2.18. Chicago...... 3000000 1 x 4 will be well patronized. money, and in another season will own the Umpires O©Loughlin and King. Attendance Athletic ...... 00000000 0 0 NO GATE RECEIPTS TROUBLE. town." 1,132. Left on bases Chicago 4, Athletic 4. Two-base The story that several of the Browns lits Callahan, Henley, Noonan. Stolen bases Parent and Freeman have each made six home CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO SRPT, would refuse to play in the final game runs, and the shop dealers will not get any 21.-The White Sior. p]ace2 00020 Total..... 31 4 1027 150 Schwarnweber. While the latter will re always was the most graceful of all pitch Total.... 37 3 10 27 21 1 port next spring Raymond will finish out ers. His arm seems to be a piece of ma President Bert Enters a Psotest Aga©nst Detroit...... 00001020 0—3 the season with the home club and may be chinery. It revolves on a pivot, it seems, the Drafting of Piayers from 113s Boston...... 21001000 0 4 slated to pitch in the next few days. and there is no false motion when ©Nick© is Earned runs Detroit 3, Boston 1. Hits Off GOOD WORDS FOR ARMOUR. pitching. And he has been at it for sixteen League Until November 1. Mullin 7 in 6 innings, Raymond 3 in 3 innings. Our new manager, Mr. W. A. Armour, years or more." Special to ©©Sporting Life." Two-base hits Coughlin, S\ahl, Collins, Young. stood high with the Cleveland fans and San Francisco, CaL, Sept. 28. The draft Three-base hit Young. Sacrifice hits Parent 2, his resignation came as a surprise. In Stahl, Lachance. First on balls Off Mullin 3, AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES. ing of Coast League players at the present Raymond 1. First on errors Boston 1. Left on commenting on the situation the Cleveland time should be stopped, is the opinion of bases Detroit 7, Boston 7. Struck out By Mul "Plain Dealer" had this to say: President Eugene Bert. Mr. lin 1, Young 2. Time 1.45. Umpire O©Lough- "No better judge of a ball player©s ability Detroit hasn©t a.300 batter on Its list. Bert is of the belief that in. Attendance 1,000. than Bill Armour lives, and not a small point The Senators on Sept. 20 lost their hundredth an honest construction necessarv to win games escapes him. But the game of the season. placed upon the agreement CLEVELAND ATS. NEW YORK AT CLEVE abilitv of the players to carry out his plans has, with the two big Eastern LAND SEPT. 23. Darkness put an end to the oftim©es, been lacking. For instance, many a Three successive shut-out games were pitched time a sacrifice hit of a long fly would have by Dr. White last week. Leagues would prohibit the contest at the end of the ninth inning, with won the game. The batter has been instructed It is an assured fact that Armour will take signing of men before the the score 1 to 1. Eossman had four chances to turn one of these tricks. Yet when endeavor hold in Detroit next season. end of the season on this to win the game, but failed three times with ing to do the same he struck out or hit into a Rumor nas it that Jimmy McAleet will lay coast. The effect is demor double play, no one can be blamed. The player down his burden next season. alizing. The players who bases filled. Powell gave five bases on bal s, certainlv tried to do his best and the manager are thus made sure of purposely to Flick and Lajoie. The score: certainlv gave the right order. Yet the svrheme "Rhody" Wallace is in a crippled condition, berths for next year become - - - - NEW YORK.AB.R.B. P. A.I failed and the game was lost. Such is base ball. still he is playing flawless ball. CliEVHL©D, AB.R.B. P, A.K The other fellows are paid to prevent their op indifferent, and the effect Lush,If.... 402 1 00 Doughe©y.lf 4 00200 Manager Armour has purchased Lajole©s Inter is noticeable on the rest of Keeler, rf... 411 1 00 ponents from making such, plays, and there you est in the Cleveland cigar store. Bradley,3b_ 5100 50 are." ______the team, and iu conse- Flick, cf..__ 302 2 00 Klberfeld, ss3 01231 Pat Dougberty has batted for over .300 since tugene F. Bert he joined the New York Highlanders. luence the spectators lose iu- Lajoie, 2b... 200 4 3 0 Williams,2b 402 6 13 For four successive days St. Louis and Detroit terest. "I have taken up the matter with Rossman,rf 501 0 00 Anders©n,cf 401 1 0 0 broke even in a double-header. Before play The Boston Club has purchased first baseman Farrell," said Bert to-day, "and we shall Turner,ss_ 400 0 41 Conroy, 3b.. 4010 40 begpn each day the Browns were sixth and De Charles Shatter from the Boise Clnb. Bemls,©lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Ganzel, lb.. 4 0 1 11 00 troit seventh. They exchanged places twice La.ioie has done the heaviest hitting in the insist that this thing be done legitimately, Buelow, c 4 0 0 8 10 McGuire, c.. 3 0 0 4 30 dajjy a t the close of each game. This is the American. Hickman second and Murphy third. and that November 1 be set as the earliest Powell, p__ 300 0 20 most unique percsntajfe performance in the fcis- date for drafting. This would cancel all Bernhard, p 4 0 1 1 10 Now we know why Johnny Townsend never drafting up to the present time." TotsJ 35 1 8 27 U 1 Total.... 33 1 7 27 13 4 torv of the game. pitched much in liis native Delaware. That SPORTING LIFE. October i, 1904.

Earned runs—Newark 3. Two-base hits—Rock, Earned runs—Providence 2. Two-base hits— Newark...... ,^... 2 1 x— 10 Bannon, Conn. Stolen bases—Mahling, O'Hagan, Vinson, Jones, Milligan, Conn. Stolen bases— Providence...... 0 00—0 Cockman, Jones, Gatins. Wild pitch—Bradley. Milligan, Connor, Rock, Aubrey. Wild pitches— Stolen bases—Cockman, Jones, Bannon, Gatins. First on balls—Off Hesterfer 2, Bradley 2. Hit by Kellogg 2, Pardee, Hesterfer. "First on balls—Off Sacrifice .hit—Breckenridge, Two-base hit—O' pitcher—Rock. First on errors—Newark 2. Sac Hesterfer 2, Kellogg 7. Callahan 2. Hit by pitcher Hagan;. * Three-base hit—Bannon. Home run— rifice hits—Mahling, O'Hagan. Struck out—By —Mahling, Gatins. First on errors—Providence 5. Dillard. First on balls—Off Murphy 3. Struck out Hesterfer 5. Left on bases—Newark 5, Providence Sacrifice hits—Conn, O'Hagan. Struck out—By —By Murphy 1, Breckenridge 5. Hit by pitcher— 5. Double play—Shea, Cockman. Time—Ih. Pardee 2, Kellogg 1, Callahan 1. Left on bases— By Murphy 2. Wild pitches—Murphy 1, Brecken The Official Record Umpires—Conahan and Sullivan. Newark 10, Providence 7. Double plays—Connor, ridge 1. Passed balls—Stamler 2. First on errors TORONTO vs. BUFFALO AT TORONTO Daly; Daly, Callahan; Smink. Gatins. Hits—Off —Newark 3, Providence 1. Left on bases—New- of the 1904 Penn SEPT. 10.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The locals Kellog 2 in 5% innings, Callahan 2 in 3% innings, ark 8, Providence 3. Umpires—Conahan and Sul handed the first game to Buffalo by rank Pardee 9 in 8 innings, Hesterfer 2 in 1 inning livan. Time—1.35. ant Race with Tab errors. The score: Time—2.05. Umpires—Conahan and Sullivan. Darkness ended the second game after the TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Opportune hitting won the second game eighth inning with Newark ahead. Score: ulated Scores and White, If..... 3 1 0 2 0 1 Clymer, lf_. 2 3 1 2 00 for Newark in six innings play. The score: NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVID'E. AB.R.B. p. A.B Harley, cf.. 4030 0 C Courtn'y,3b3 01000 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. E| PRO VII/E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Mahling, ss 2 1 0, 3 31 Milligan, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 1 Accurate Accounts Francis, ss.. 401 1 20 Atherton,cf 500 2 00 McDo'd, 2b 3 2 1 0 0 OJMilligan, rf.. 2 0 0 1 00 O'Hag'n,lb 3108 10 Nops, lf..._ 3013 00 Murray, rf_ 4 0 0 6 03 Grims'w, lb 4 2 1 11 10 O'Hagan,lb2 1 0 7 0 0 Vinson, If... 3 11300 Dillard, rf... 3011 00 Conn, cf...... 412 1 00 __ of All Champion- Raub, lb..... 40114 00 Deleha'y, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Dillard, rf... 30300 OiConn, cf.._.. 121 000 Cockm'n,3b 2012 20 Daly, lb...... 3 00500 Fuller, c.._.. 311 Laporte, 2b 4 0 0 4 50 Cockm'n,3b 300 1 01 Daly, lb...... 312 7 00 Jones, If..... 2000 10 Conners, 2b 3 0 0 3 00 President Powers ship Games Played Parker, 2b_ 4 0 1 2 Nattress, ss 3 1 0 2 30 Jones, If__ 300 2 00 Conner 2b.. 2 01110 Bannon,cf... 3 10100 Thomas, c.. 3 0 0 5 02 Applegate,p 3000 M'Allister.c 4015 Bannon,cf._ 210000 Stamler. c... 300 1 00 McDo'd, 2b 3 0 0 1 30 Rock, ss..... 201 200 Carr, 3b...... 200 0 Yerkes,p..... 3000 Gatins, ss... 121 430 Rock, ss_... 301 1 51 Smink, c..... 201 5 11 Aubrey, 3b.. 300 1 30 *\Veidensa'l 100 0 00 Total... 31 6 4 27 11 0 Shea, c_._.. 3 0141 0 Aubrey, 3b 3 0 0 1 20 Burke, p..... 211 030 Kellogg, p.. 2 0 0 0 10 Championship Record. fBruce...... 100 0 00 Wolfe, p..._. 211 0 30 Swanson, rf 2 0 0 0 00 Total ...... 22 4 4 21 142 Total..... 27 2 5*20 4 3 Following is the correct record of Total..... 33 2 7 27 1~2 6 Total..... 22 7 7 18 71 Total™.. 22 4 6 15 81 *Two out when game called, the championship race of the Eastern *Batted for Applegate in ninth, Newark...... ™...... ,. 15100 x—7 Newark...... o 1 200 1 0—4 fBatted for Carr in ninth. Providence...... 00010 3 4 Providence ...... 200000 0—2 League to Sept. 21, inclusive :___ Toronto...... 01 t 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Earned runs—Newark 2, Providence 2. Two- Stolen bases—Mahling, Cockman, Jones, Conn. Buffalo...... 10021020 o—6 base hits—Dillard 2, Shea. Daly, Rock. Stolen Sacrifice hit—Mahling. Two-base hit—Burke. First Stolen base—Nattress. Sacrifice hits—Courtney bases—Gatins 3, Bannon. Wild pitch—Swanson. on balls—Off Burke 4, Kellogg 9. Struck out—By 2, Delehanty, Yerkes. Two-base hits—Raub, Ful First on balls—Off Swanson 5, Wolfe 4. First on Burke 2, Kellogg 2. Hit by pitcher—By Burke 1. ler. First on balls—Off Applegate 3, Yerkes 3. errors—Newark 1, Providence 1. Sacrifice hits— Wild pitch—Kellogg 1. First on errors—Newark 1, Struck out—By Applegate 2, Yerkes 4. Hit by O'Hagan. Struck out—By Wolfe 4- Left on bases Providence 2. Left on bases—Newark 9, Provi pitcher—Clymer. Wild pitch—Yerkes. Left —Newark 6, Providence 4. Time—1.10. Umpires dence 7. Double play—Burke, Smink, O'Hagan, Buffalo...... _...... bases—Toronto 7, Buffalo 6. Time—1.50. Umpire —Sullivan and Conahan. Mahling, Umpires—Conahan and Sullivan, Time Baltimore...... _...... —Kelly. — 1.40. ____ Jersey City...... _... Buffalo won the second game on merit'by Games Played Sept. 12. l^ewark...... hard hitting. The score: JERSEY CITY vs.BALTIMORE AT JERSEY Games Played Sept. 13. Providence...... TORONTO. AB.K.B. P. A.K CITY SEPT. 12.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—Hard JERSEY CITY vs. NEWAKK AT JERSEY; Rochester...... _...... White, if.... 4 0 1 2 00 l lymer, If... 5112 hitting won the first game for Baltimore. CITY SEPT. 13.—Neither side was able to Toronto...... Harley, cf_ 4 0 2 2 00 Court'y, 3b 4 0 0 2 Montreal...... JEK. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A. El BALT1M©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E score in the six innings played, play being Fraucis.ss... 400 1 31 Atherton, cf 4 0 0 3 Keister, rf.. 5 0 3 1 10 Hayden, If.. 4 1 2 2 00 stopped on account of darkness. The score: M urray, rf.. 401 1 00 Grims'w, lb 4 3 3 11 Lost...... 41 47 55 57 79 100 70 61 510 Pattee, 2b.... 300 0 31 McFarl'd, rf 5 13000 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.K JEK. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A. R Raub, lb.._4 1 1 15 10 Deleha'y, rf 4 1 2 4 Merritt,lb... 4 0 0 10 10 Jennings,2b 410 4 50 Mahling, 2b 100 4 30 Keister,rf.... 300 2 00 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. Fuller,c...... 401 3 00 Laporte, 2b. 4013 Clement, It.. 311 300 Lewis, ss.... 4 1 4 0 11 O'Hagan,Ib3 00810 Pattee, 2b.... 200 1 00 Buffalo.... 86 41 .677 Montreal... 63 61 .508 Parker,2b.... 3 01120 Nattress, ss 3 0 1 0 Halligan, cf 3 0 1 2 00 Jordan.lb... 4 0 1 15 00 Dillard. rf... 300 1 00 Merritt, 1 b.. 1 0 1 421 Baltimore. 77 47 .621 Toronto ... 62 70 .470 Currie, p..... 300 0 80 M'Allist'r.c 3022 Doolin, ss™ 401 4 20 Kelly, cf..... 301 2 00 Cockm'n,3b 300 0 00 Clement.lf.. 200 1 00 Jer. City... 72 55 .56 Providen'e 50 79 .388 Carr, 3b..m . 300 2 30 Kissinger,p 3010 Vanderg't,c 400 5 20 Griffin, 3b... 4002 Jones, If...... 100 2 00 Halligan.cf 200 1 00 Newark.... 72 57 .558 Rochester. 28 100 .219 Total..... 33 1 7 27 17 1 Total..... 34 5 11 27 11 0 Woods,3b... 4 12200 Hearne, c... 3002 Bannon, cf.. 200 0 00 Doolin,ss..... 200 4 21 Toronto...... 00000000 1—1 Pfanmil'r.p 401 0 43 Burchell.p.. 411 061 Gatins, ss... 200 0 40 Vanderg't.c 201 4 10 Games Played Sept. 1O. Buffalo...... 20011001; 0—5 Total..._ 34 2 9 27 13 4 Total..... 35 5 12 27 15 3 Shea, c...._.... 201 2 00 \V'oods,3b.... 200 1 00 JERSEY CITY vs. BALTIMORE AT JERSEY Stolen base—Harley, Sacrifice hits—Courtney, Jersey City...... 00001 100 0—2 Hesterfer, p 2 0 0 1 20 Eason, p...... 200 1 20 CITY SEPT. 10—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The first Nattress, Kissinger. Two-base hits—Harley, Baltimore....._.._.„...... 01201010 0—5 Total..... 19 0 1 18 10 0 Total..... 18 0 2*19 7 2 game was a pitchers' battle in which Wiltse Clymer, Delehanty. Three-base hits—Raub, Mc- First on errors—Baltimore 1, Jersey City 2. Left *One man out when game called. Allister, Griinshaw. First on balls—Off Currie 1. on bases—Jersey City 8, Baltimore?. First on balls Newark...... 00000 0—0 excelled owing to superior support. Score: Struck out—Bv Currie 1, Kissinger 2. Hit by pitch JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.B BALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p. A. K —Off Burchell 2. Pfanmiller 3. Struck out—By Jersey City...... 0 0000 0 0 er—Parker. Passed ball—E'uller. Double play— Pfanmiller 3, Burchell 2. Two-base hits—Hayden Stolen base—Bannon. First on balls—Off Hes Keister, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Hayden, If.. 4 0 0 3 00 Nattress, Grimshaw, Courtney. Left on base Pattee, 2b... 300 0 20 M'Farl'd, rf 3 0 0 0 00 2, McFarland, Burchell. Sacrifice hits—Hayden, terfer 1, Eason 2. Hit by pitcher—Mahling. Struck Toronto 6, Buffalo 6. Time—1.35. Umpire Pattee. Stolen base—Keister. Double plays— out—By Hesterfer 2, Eason 4. Left on bases— Merritt,lb.... 3 0011 01 Louden'r,2b4 00200 Bruce and Grimshaw. Clement, If.. 4 0 1 3 00 Lewis, ss..... 422 1 41 Griffin, Jencings, Jordan; Jennings, Jordan 2. Newark 3, Jersey City 1. Double plays—Eason, Halligan, cf 4 01500 Jordan, lb.. 3 0 0 8 00 MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONT Passed ball—Hearne. Umpire—Rudderham. Time Doolin, Merritt; Gatins, Mahling, O'Hagan. P'irst Do'olin, ss... 400 1 21 Kelly, cf..... 300 2 00 REAL "SEPT. 10.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the —1.45. on errors—Newark 2. Time—Ih. Umpires—Rud O'Neil, c..... 3 0 0 5 1 0 Griffin, 3b... 2 0 1 0 10 first game Leroy shut the visitors out with In the second game the locals could not derham and C<--nahan. Woods, 3b.. 301 1 20 Byers.c,...... 300 9 20 four hits. The score: hit Adkins. The score: MONTREAL vs. TORONTO AT MONTREAL Ea-*on, p.«_. 3000 1 0 Wiltse, p..... 300 2 00 MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHBS©R. AB.R.B. P. A.E IKK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E BALTIM©K. AB R.B. P. A. SEPT. 13.—The visitors broke a tie by scor- Total..... 31 0 4 27 82 Total...... 29 2 3 27 71 Thoney,3b.. 4 02120 Smith, 2b.... 401 2 50 Keister, rf.. 3 0 0 2 00 Hayden, If.. 4 ! 1 001 ing in the tenth. The locals then resorted Jersey City...... 00000000 0—0 Walters, rf.. 2 1 0 3 00 Summers, If 4 0 1 3 01 Pattee, 2b..« 3 0 0 0 1 0 McFar'd, rf 2 1 1300 Baltimore...... 01010000 0—2 Clancy, lb_ 4 1 1 10 00 Degroff, cf...3 00 1 00 Merritt, lb.. 3 01711 Jennings,2b 2 00211 to dilatory tactics for darkness and persisted First on errors—Baltimors 2, Jersey City 1. Left Y eager, ss_ 4 1 2 3 60 Carey, lb_.. 4 0 0 12 00 Clement, If.. 3 00201 Lewis, ss..... 4 11010 until the umpire forfeited the game to on bases—Jersey City 6, Baltimore4. First on balls Kelly, cf_ 301 1 00 Kenne'y, 3b 301 1 10 Halligan, cf 2 0 0 0 00 Jordan, lb.. 220 8 00 Toronto. Score as played: —Off Wiltse 2, Eason 2. Struck out—By Wiltse 7, Toyce,lf...... 401 1 00 G.Kenn'y,c 300 320 Doolin, ss... 300 3 23 Kelly, cf..._. 301 100 MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.KlTORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Eason 5. Two-base hit—Woods. Sacrifice hit— Dyer,2b_..... 4 01210 Bliss, rf..._... 4001 0 0 Vandegr't.c 2002 10 Griffin, 3b.... 301 1 30 Thoney, 3b.. 3 11100 White, If...... 5 02100 Jordan. Stolen bases—Pattee, Merritt, Kelly, McManus.c 211 600 Barton, ss.... 301 1 3 0 Woods,3b... 202 1 10 Beyers, c.... 200 3 00 Adams, rf.... 400 1 00 Harley, cf.... 501 0 00 Griffin. Wild pitch—Eason. Passed ball—O'Neil. Leroy, p...... 400 0 21 Fertsch, p._ 3 0 0 0 2 0 McCann, p.. 2 00141 Adkins, p.... 3 02010 Clancy, lb.. 3 1011 10 Francis, ss. 5 1 0 3 21 U mpire—Rudderham. Total..... 31 4 9 27 11 1 Total..... 31 0 4 24 13 1 Total._ 23 0 3 18 10 6 Total..... ~25 57 18 6 2 Yeager, ss .. 3 0 1 2 93 Murray, rf.. 3 1 1 0 0 1 Montreal...... 00 100300 x—4 Jersey City...... 0 0 0 0—0 Kelly, cf..... 4 00100 Raub, lb.... 31011 20 In the second game Eason pitched again Joyce, If..... 400 I 00 for Jersey City and shut the Orioles out Rochester...... 00000000 0—0 Baltimore...... ™...... ,...... 0 0 0 0— Miller, c..... 522 8 31 Two-base hits—Barton, Thoney, Yeager. Stolen First on errors—Baltimore 2, Jersey City 1. Left Dyer,2b...... 401 3 21 Parker, 2b.. 200 0 10 with four scattered hits. The score: bases—Dyer, McManus, Thoney, Yeager. First on bases—Jersey City 7, Baltimore 8. First on Gibson, c... 303 8 30 Weiden'l.2b 3111 1 0 IKK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E BALTIIU©E. AB.R.B. P. A.B on balls—Off Leroy 2, Fertsch 4. Hit by pitcher— balls—Off McCann 3, Adkins 2. Struck out—By McCart'y.p 400 1 21 Falkenb'g.p 4012 20 Keister, rf... 200 1 00 Hayden,If... 401 1 00 Walters, G. Kennedy. Struck out—By Leroy 6, Adkins 3, McCann 1. Two-base hits—Hayden, Total..... 32 2 6*29175 Carr, 3b...... 512 1 11 Pattee, 2b.... 3 0111 0 McFarl'd.rf 3 01210 Fertsch 2. Left on bases—Rochester 6, Montreal Adkins. Sacrifice hits — McFarland, Jennings. Total..... 40 7 10 27 124 Merritt, lb.. 300 8 10 Loude'r, 2b 3 0 0 3 21 8. Umpire—Eagan. Time—1.50. Stolen bases—McFarland, Lewis, Jordan. Hit by *Two out when game, was called. Clement, If.. 3 0 1 0 00 Lewis, ss..... 3001 2 0 Halligan, cf 2 0 0 1 0 Montreal also won the second game by pitcher—By McCann 1. Umpire — Rudderham. Montreal...... 20000000 0—2 Halligan, cf 2 0 0 1 00 Jordan, lb...201 0 0 timely batting. The score: Time—1.10. Toronto ...... 00002000 5 7 Doolin, ss.... 301 540 Kelly, cf...... 200 „ „ „ 0 0 Two-base hit—Carr. Three-base hit—Murray. Dillou.c...... 000 2 20 Griffin, 3b.... 3 0 1 1 2 0 MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A. BrROCHES©R. AB.R.B. P. A.B TORONTO vs. BUFFALO AT TORONTO Thoney, 3b 3 1 2 0 1 1 Smith, 2b...... 4 00253 Sacrifice hit—Murray. Stolen bases—Thoney, Gib- Vanderg't,c2 1220 0 Byers, c..._.. 3 0 1 4 3„ 0u SEPT. 12.—Hard hitting in two innings son, Dyer, Fuller 2, Murray, Weidensaul. First Woods, 3b.. 200 3 01 Mason, p..... 2 00020 Walters, rf.. 4 1 1 000 Summers, rf 4 03100 Eason, p, Clancy, lb.. 4 1 2 11 11 Degroff, cf.. 3 1 0 4 00 again landed Buffalo an easy winner. The on balls—Off McCarthy 4. Falkenberg 4. Struck .200 1 10 Total ..... 25 0 5 21 12 1 score: out—By McCarthy 7, Falkenberg 4. Passed ball Total.. 22 1 5 24 91 Yeager, ss.... 3 22450 Carey, lb.... 400 9 00 Kelly, cf..... 201 200 Kennedy,3b 310 0 00 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.B —Gibson. Wild pitches—McCarthy 2. Lefl on Jersey City.._...._...... 0000100 x 1 White, If.... 302 1 00 Clymer. If... 5240 10 bases—Toronto 8, Montreal 7. Umpire—Egan. Baltimore...... 0000000 0 — 0 Joyce.If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 G.Kenn'y, c 3 0 2 320 yer,2b...... 3014 Bliss,rf...... 3 01000 Weiden'l, cf 3 11300 Courtney,3b 5 01410 BUFFALO vs. ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO First on errors — Baltimore 1, Jersey City 1. Left Francis, ss.. 311 1 50 Atherton, cf 4 2 1 2 00 on bases — Baltimore 5, Jersey City 4. First on Gibson, c...... 4104 1 0 Barton, ss_.. 300 3 31 SKPT. 13.—Buffalo continued its winning Leroy, p.«_ 311 1 20 Walters.p... 301 2 30 Murray, rf_ 4 0 1 3 00 Grims'w, lb 5 0 2 9 00 balls — Off Mason 2, Easou 2. Struck out — By Raub, lb...._ 4 1 2 13 31 Deleha'y, rt 5 0 0 0 00 streak by defeating Rochester in a gsnue Mason 2, Eason 2. Sacrifice hits — Kelly, Mason, Total..... 307 10 27 14 3 lotal ..._ 302 7 24 13 4 Montreal...... ——...... 01401100 x—7 Fuller, c..... 310 2 11 Laport:. 2b 4 1 1 230 marked by snappy playing on both sides. Woods. Stolen bases — Vandergrift 2, Clement^ Parker. 2b_ 411 1 60 Nattress, ss 3 2 2 3 30 Eason. Double plays — Doolin, Merritt; McFar Rochester...... 00020000 0 2 The score: Three-base hits—Kelly, Clancy 2. Sacrifice hit— Bruce, p.-... 401 2 10 McAllis'r, c 3 1 1 6 20 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.B: ROCHES©R. AB.R.B P. A-H land, Jordan, Lewis; Byers, Loudenslager, Hit Carr, 3b._ 4 11110 Green, p..... 3 221 10 by pitcher — By Mason 1. Umpire— Ruaderham Kelly. Stolen bases—Yeager 2, Joyce, Leroy. First Clymer, If... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Smith, 3b.... 3 10310 Time— 1.10. on balls—Off Leroy 1, Walters 4. Hit by pitcher— Total..._ 32 6 1027 17 2 Total..... 37 10 1427 11 0 Courtn'y,3b 4 10131 Summers, If 4 0 0 0 1 0 Kelly. Struck out—By Leroy 3, Walters 3. Left Buffalo...... _...... 00400105 0—10 Gettman, cf 22230 0 Degroff,cf.._ 4 1 1 5 0 0 NEWAEK vs. PEOVIDENCE AT NEWARK on bases—Rochester 7, Montreal 7. Time—1.50. Toronto ...... 10000041 0 6 Grims'w, !b 3 0 1 13 1 0;Carey, lb..._ 4 027 0 1 SEPT. 10.— (P. M. AND P.M.)— Bunched hit Umpire—Egan. Home run—Laporte. Three-base hits—Parker, Delaha'y, rf 4 1 1 1 0 01 Kenne'y, 3b 3 1 1 0 3 0 Weidensaul. Two-base hits—White, Atherton, Laoorte, 2b 2 2 2 3 3 0 j.Kenn'y, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 ting won the first game for the Sailors. Games Played Sept. 11. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVID©B. AB.R.B. P. A B Clymer, Grimshaw, Courtney. Sacrifice hit— Nattress, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0|Bliss, rf...... 3002 0 0 Mahling, 2b 4 11530 Milligan.rf.. 501 3 00 MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONTREAL Weidensaul. Struck out—By Bruce 1, Green 4. M'Allist'r.c 40111 OlBarton, ss... 400 0 3 0 O'Hagan,lb4 0 1 10 01 Vinson, If.... 3 21100 SEPT. 11.—Superior fielding enabled the First on balls—Off Bruce 3, Green 2. Double plays McGee, p... 40103 0 Leary, p.._.. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Dillard. rf.... 500 1 00 Conn, cf...... 311 4 o 0 locals to win a close game. The score: —Francis, Raub, Fuller; Laporte, Grimshaw, Total..._ 30 7 9 27 15 ! *Nichols.... 1000 0 0 Cockm*n,3b 322 2 40 Daly, lb..._ 4 0 2 10 10 MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. P. A.E Left on bases—Toronto 3, Buffalo 5. Time—1.50*. Total..._. 33 3 6f22 10 1 Jones, lf_.._ 301 2 01 Connor,2b... 401 221 Thoney, 3b.. 3 0111 0 Smith, 2b..... 5 0 2 2 4 0 Umpire—Kelly. *Batted for Leary in ninth. Bannon, cf_ 3 2 1 3 00 Thomas, c.... 3 00230 Walters, rf.. 3 1 0 1 00 Summers, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONT fMcGee out on bunt strikes twice. Gatins, ss... 302 2 40 Rock, ss..... 4000 11 Clancy, lb.. 4 01900 Degroff. cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 REAL SEPT. 12.—The locals won this game Buffalo..-...... 01113010 x—7 Shea, c. „.._„ 3 10210 Aubrey, 3b.. 4 01260 Yeager, ss... 311 1 10 Carey, lb... 4 0 1 10 11 in hollow fashion. The score: Rochester .._.„...... 01000002 0—3 Moriarity, p3 12020 Nops, p...... 2 00021 Kelly, cf__ 401 3 00 Kenne'y. 3b 3100 10 MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E UOCHES©R. AB.R. B. P. A.B First on balls—Off McGee3, Leary 5. Struck out Total..™ 31 71027142 *Rudolph,p 100 0 00 oyce,lf....._ 300 4 0 0 G. Kenn'y.c 402 4 21 Thoney,3b.. 423 3 00 Smith,2b..... 401 0 30 —By McGee 1, Leary 2. Home run—Laporte. tStamler..... 100 0 00 yer, 2b..... 3111 3 1 Bliss, rf...... 401 1 00 Walters, rf.. 4 2 1 2 00 Summers, If 4 1 1 2 00 Two-base hits—J. Kennedy. Carey, Delehanty, Total..... 34 3 7 24 15 3 McManus,c 3027 0 0 Barton, ss.,. 402 5 l o Clancy, lb.. 4 2 2 12 10 Degroff,cf,p 4024 11 Degroff. Sacrifice hits—Courtney, Clymer. First •Replaced Nops in sixth. Adams.p..... 3 000 1 0 Limric, p__.. 400 0 20 Yeager, ss.. 3 21110 Carev, lb.... 4 0 1 13 01 on errors—Buffalo 1, Rochester 1. Stolen bases—• •fBatted for Rudolph in ninth. Total..._ 30 3 7 27 g 1 *Cleary._.._ 100 0 00 Kelly, cf._... 5 2 1 200 Uliss, rf, p... 301 0 10 Gettman 2, McAllister, Laporte, Clymer, Courtney, Newark ...... _... 05002000 x—7 TotaU... 36 1 9 24 11 2 Joyce, rf_... 512 0 00 Barton, ss... 400 2 10 Delehanty. Left on bases—Buffalo 7, Rochester 5, Providence...... _.. 00000102 0_3 *Batted for Limric in ninth. Dyer, 2b..«. 301 280 Kenne'y, 3b 400 0 32 Double play—Courtney, Laporte, Grimshaw. Hit Earned runs—Newark 6, Providence 2. Two- Montreal.....—.——... 21000000 x—3 McManus.c 402 3 01 G. Kenn'y.c 300 3 40 by pitcher—By Leary 1. Passed ball—J. Kennedy. base hits—O'Hagan, Gatins, Daly. Three-base Rochester_..._„„...... 00010000 0—1 Pappaiau, p 3 1 0 1 40 Schultz, p,rf 400 2 10 Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.35. hits—Mahling, Aubrey. Home run—Vinson. Stol Two-base hits—Degroff, Dyer. Stolen bases— Sizer...... _... 300 1 00 Total..... 34 1 6 26 14 4 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Baltimore- en bases—Mahling, O'Hagan, Bannon. First on Kelly, McManus, Clancy. First on balls—Off Total-... 35121327 14 1 Providence game.' balls—Off Moriarity 1, Nopes 3, Rudolph 1. Hit Limric 2, Adams 2. Struck out—By Limric 4, Montreal ...... 1 by pitcher—Thomas, Conn. First on errors—New Adams 2. Left on bases—Rochester 11, Montreal Rochester...... 0 Eastern League Events. ark 3, Providence 2. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Ban 5. Umpire—Egan. Two-base hits—Thoney 2, Clancy. Sacrifice hits non, Moriarity. Struck out—By Moriarity 2. Ru McManus. of Montreal, is with the New York NEWARK vs. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK —Dyer, Clancy. Stolen bases—McManus 2. First Americans as a change catcher. dolph 1. Left on bases—Newark 8, Providence C. SEPT. 11.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The locals on balls—Off Schultz 1, Degroff 2, Bliss 1. Hit by Double plays—Gatins Mahling, O'Hagan- Cock Catcher Cliff Lattimer. of the Sprlnsrfleld, 111.. man, MahUn ~'" ' "' , ------pitcher—Yeager, Kennedy, Bliss. Struck out—By O'Hajjan. Hits— Off Nopes 10 in threw away the first game through poor Club, who has been engaged by Newark, was at fielding. The score: Pappaiau 3, Schuitz 1, Bliss 1. Passed balls—Ken one time given a trial by Brooklyn. 5 innings. ime — 1.55. Umpire — Conahan and nedy 4. Wild pitch—Degroff. Left on bases— Sullivan. NEWARK. AB.K.B. P. A.E PROVID©E. AB.R.B. P. A.B Saortstop Phil L«wis deserted the Baltlmores Mahling. 2b 3 0 0 2 31 Milligan, rf 4 3 1 0 00 Rochester 7, Montreal 6. Umpires—Nichols and for a day last week because he was assigned an In the second game Hesterfer shut the O'Hagan.lb4 0 0 12 0 2 Vinson, lf.._ 5 2 2 1 00 McCarthy. upper berth for the trip to Buffalo. Grays out with three hits in six innings, Dillard. rf.... 410 0 00 Conn, cf..... 411 4 00 NEWARK, vs. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK Willie Mills, of the Baltimore team, is out darkness ending the game. The score: Jockm'n,3b 400 0 51 Daly, lb..... 500 8 20 SEPT. 12.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The first the game by reason of a severe iujury to hia NEWARK. AB.R-B. P. A.E PROVID*B. AB.R.B. P. A.*. Jones, If..... 212 3 00 Connor, 2b.. 503 5 20 left knee. Ue was spiked, and later on sprained game was a walk-over for the Sailors. Score: the injured member. Mahling, 2b 1 2 1 0 20 Milligan, rf. 3 0 1 000 Banuon, cf.. 301 1 11 Thomas, c« 5 0 I 3 10 NEWARK. AB.R.B, P. A.E PKOVIU©E. AB.KvB. P. A.E O'Hag'n.lb 201 3 00 Vinson, lf._ 3 001 02 Gatins, ss... 201 3 12 Rock, s.5..... 402 4 10 Mahling, 2b 5 3112 0 Milligan,rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 For the 29 games played by the Birds ftt Ori Dillard, rf.... 300 200 Conn, cf._.. 301 1 00 Smink, c__.. .4 00520 Aubrey, 3b_ 4 11110 O'Hag'n.lb * 3 2 11 00 Vinson, If... 2000 00 ole Park since July 1 .the total attendance is Cockm'n,3b 212 104,828, which is a daily average of ;.{U14 spec 1 1 0 Daly, lb_... 200 8 00 Pardee, p~.0 10020 Kellogg,p... 300 0 20 Dillard, rf_.. 3 1210 0 Conn, cf..._ 4 00 4 00 tators. In the Eastern League Buffalo is the Tones, lf_... 3 1 1 300 Connor, 2b. 3 0 0 2 30 Shea, c...... 0 00000 Callahan, pO 1 0 1 10 Cockm'n,3b 302 1 20 Daly, lb..... 30013 00 only city which draws larger crowds than Bal- Bannon, cf3 1 1 100 Stamler, c... 200 0 10 Hesterfer, p 0 0 0 000 TotaU... 39 8 11 27 10 0 [ones, lf__.. 2 0 1 2 0 1 Connors, 2b 3 0 0 1 32 :lmore. Gatins, sa» 310 200 Rock, ss..... 101 230 *Mc Donald 100 0 00 Bannon, cf. 5 2 1 200 Stamler, c._ 3 0 1 2 00 The Bisons' annual field day this year prom- Shea, c...... 300 5 1 0 Aubrey, 3b_ 100 1 30 Total..._ 27 3 4|26 14 7 Gatins, ss._ 400 1 30 Rock, ss..... 300 1 30 ses to be a hummer, and as the Herd have won. Hesterfer, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Bradley, p_ 2 0 0 0 20 *Batted for Pardee in the eighth. Shea, c-....._ 400 6 00 Aubrey, 3b.. 300 0 21 :he pennant very likely the public will turn out Total— 22 6 7 18 50 Total.__ 20 0 3 15 12 2 fOne out for interfering with ball. Brecken'e,p 310 1 30 Murphy, p_ 3 0 1 0 31 u large numbers to sive the members of the Newark .... x—6 Newark...... 00100 0—3 McDon'd, If 2 01100 Kellogg.lf... 100 2 00 :eam a lift. The field day will be held at Buff Providence. alo on Thursday. Sept. 29. and there will b« 0—« Providence _ 20000 3—8 Total.... 33 M10 27 101 TotaJ—— 28 0 3 24 11 4 ttuuoy InterusUnit events ou the program. October i, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.H KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Milwaukee...... ! 00 03 0—4 Hemphill.cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Massey, Ib.. 4 0 0 700 -laloney, rf 503 20 0 Aitkin, 3b... 401 0 11 t. Paul ...... 1 0020 x—3 Bateman,Ib4 0 0 10 10 Lewee, rf.... 3 00011 Veeman.lb 2 11500 Nance, If..... 210000 Two-base hit—Stone. Sacrifice hits—Jackson, Baxter;. 2b.. 3 01220 Sullivan, ss 3 0 0 0 20 Coulter, If... 300300 Hill, cf...... 4 01 2 00 householder, Reitz. Stolen bases—Marcan, Pierce.- Wolfe, c..... 211 630 Ryan. c...... 3 0 1 13 10 AMERICAN ASSQC'N jremin'r.3b 3 002 11 Bonner, 2b. 401 1 20 First on balls—Off Curds 5, Kilroy 4. Struck out Stricklett. p 2 0 0 3 31 Eels, p...... 201 0 21 Veaver.c.... 4 0' 0 8 10 Massey, ib.. 4 11 8 11 — By Curtis 3. Kilroy 1. Wild pitches—Curtis 2. Total...... 273 4 27 16 2 Total..... 30 0 3 24 12 3 PNich's.cf 401 2 00 Lewee. rf.._.. 3 00 1 00 Time—1.20. Umpire—Shuster. Milwaukee ...... 0 0 1 00 200 x—3 , 2b...... 4 0 1 Sullivan.ss.. 400 1 10 LOUISVILLE vs. TOLEDO AT LOUISVILLE Kansas City...... 00000000 0—0 The Official Record Oyler, ss..... 411 Ryan, c_...... 100 2 00 First on bails—Off Stricklett 1, Eels 6. Struck 'ord.'p...... 2100 10 Butler, c...... 3 0011 00 SEPT. 12. —Both Reidy and Lundblom pitch out—By Stricklett 6, Eels, 11. Double play—Eels, of the 190% Penn Sullivan ... 1000 00 Eels, p...... 200 0 61 ed good ball, but the latter was a little wild Bonner, Massey. Left on bases—Milwaukee?, Total .....323 7 27 7 2 Total—— 31 2 4f28 11 3 at times. Kerwin's home-run drive scored Kansas City 7. Umpire—Shuster. Time—1.59. ant Race with Tab *Batted for Ford. he deciding run. The score: In the second game Dougherty outpitched tOne out when winning run scored, LOUISV E. AB.R.B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Durham. The score: vin, rf.. 3 1 1 200 Brown, c..... 411 3 20 ulated Scores and ilinneapolis ...... 00000002 1—3 MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. KA'S CITV. AB.R.B. P. A.B Frisbie, cf... 402 1 00 Cansas City...... 10000000 1—2 Hallman, If 3 1C 200 Stone, rf...... 4013 0 0 Aitkin, 3b... 400 0 30 Accurate Accounts Two-base hit—Oyler. First on balls—Off Ford Coffey, cf.... 300 5 10 Lee.rf...... 412201 Pennell, If... 411 0 00 Nance, If..... 422 1 00 , Eels 4. Struck out—By Ford 5, Eels 10. Dou- Spangler, Ib 4 1 2 6 00 Moriar'y,3b 402 2 10 Schaler, ss.. 3 11130 Hill, ef...... 413 2 00 of All Champion >le play—Eels, Massey, Butler. Left on bases— Schriver, c.. 3 0 1 3 21 Kemmer, Ib 4 0 1 9 00 Clark, 3b..... 311 0 40 Bonner, >b.. 400 0 10 ilinneapolis 6, Kansas City 6. Passed ball—Ryan. Brashe'r, 2b 4 0 1 4 10 Burns. 2b... 200 3 40 Hemphill.cf 3 11000 Massey, Ib.. 4 0 "3 12 00 President Grillo ship Games Played Sacrifice hit — Freeman. Time — 2h. Umpire— Montg'y, 3b3 0 2 3 31 O'Hara.lf... 300 2 11 Bateman,Ib 30011 11 Lewee. rf..... 311 1 00 Shuster. Quinlan,ss.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Clingm'n.ss 4 0 0 230 Baxter,2b.... 2 1126 0 Sullivan, ss 4 0 0 2 11 LOUISVILLE vs. TOLEDO AT LOUISVILLE Keidy, p...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Lundbl'm.p 300 0 20 Wolle, c...... 000 5 00 Ryan. c...... 3 00300 SEPT. 11.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The locals Total..... 28 3 7*26 11 2 Total..... 32 2 8 24 13 2 Speer.c...... 100 1 00 Durham, p.. 4 0 0 0 30 Championship Record. *Kemmer out for interference. Doughe'y.p 300 1 01 Total..... 34 4 9 21 81 won the first game by batting Stewart hard Louisville...;...... 100001 10 x—3 The third annual campaign of the great with men on bases. Scott was replaced by Total..... 26 5 6 24 14 2 Toledo...... 0 020000 00—2 Milwaukee ...... 0 001 130 x—S 'American Association, which began April Three-base hits—Montgomery, Brashear. Home gan after the fifth inning:. The score: Kansas City...... 2 01 1 p 0 0 0—4 20, ended Sept. 20, with St. Paul as the run—Kerwin. Stolen bases—Hallman, Moriarity. champion team for the second consecutive LOUISV'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E TOLBDO. AB.K.B. P. A.E Two-base hits—Nance, Pennell, Stone, Clark, time. The race was a fine one all season Kerwin, rf... 522 1 0 Q Brown.c..... 322531 Sacrifice hits—Burns 2. First on balls—Off "Reid'y Massey. Three-base hit—Hill. First on balls—Off Hallman, If 4 1 1 100 Frisbie, cf.... 431 3 10 1, Luudblom 5. Struck out—By Reidy 2, Lund- Dougherty 1, Durham 2. Passed ball—Ryan. Wild between the final winner, Columbus, Mil jlom 1. Wild pitch —Lundblom. Left on bases— waukee and Louisville. The Columbus Joffey, cf.... 503 0 00 Lee, rf...... 504 2 00 pitches—Durham 3. Struck out—By Dougherty 5. team in mid-season had a good lead and Spangler.lb 4108 10 Moriar'y.3b 401 230 Louisville 5, Toledo 5. Time—1.36. Umpire— Durham 2. Left on bases—Milwaukee 3, Kansas seemed a sure winner until August, when Schriver,c.... 2 11830 Kemmer.lb 501 8 21 Bauswine. • City 8. Umpire—Shuster. Time—1.30, the team slumped fearfully, giving the Brashear,2b 411 432 Burns, 2b.... 401 3 30 MINNEAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT MIN MINNEAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT MINNE clever M. J. Kelly's St. Paul team, the tfontg'y, 3b4 0 3 3 10 O'Hara.lf... 300 001 NEAPOLIS SEPT. 12.—This game was called APOLIS SEPT. 14.—Minneapolis defeated St. opportunity to go to the front and remain Quinlau.ss.. 3 01230 Clingm'n.ss 401 031 at the end of the seventh inning on account there. Minneapolis got a very poor start Scott, p...... 200 0 01 Stewart, p™ 401 1 30 Paul by pounding Slagle all over the field. Egan, p...... 101 0 00 of darkness. The score: The score: but made a strong finish while Indianap Total.... 36 5 12 24 18 4 MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.H KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E *Campbell.. 1000 00 MINNEA S. AB.R.B. P. A.B ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B olis acted just the reverse, the one feeling Maloney, rf 4 2 2 0 00 Aitkin, 3b.... 302 1 32 Total...... 34 6 13 27 11 3 Maloney, rf 4 2 2 5 00 Jones, cf..... 501 500 and the other missing the guiding hand Free man, Ib 400 7 00 Nance, If.... 3 1 0 2 00 Freeman,Ib 4126 Jackson, rf. 5 1 1 0 00 of the astute W. H. Watkins. The Kansas *Batted for Scott in fifth. Coulter. If... 311 3 00 Hill, ef...... 411 100 Louisville ...... 021 10200 x—6 Coulter, It... 4132 Wheeler, 3b 5 0 0 4 20 City team fared poorly until Arthur Irwiu Gremin'r,3b 411 0 20 Bonner, 2b.. 400 1 10 Gremin'r,3b 501 1 40 Flournoy, If 4 0 1 1 00 took hold and then made a creditable fin Toledo...... 0 0102020 0—5 Weaver, c... 412 4 22 Massey,Ib.. 301 9 10 Three-base hits—Lee, Hallman. Stolen bases— Weaver, c... 501 3 00 Househ'r,lb4 12901 ish. Toledo's new material did not pan McNich's,cf3 11000 Lewee. rf.... 1 0 0 0 00 McNic's, cf 5 0 2 2 00 Martin,2b.... 403 2 22 out as expected and so that team finished Iverwin 2. Hallman, O'Hara, Burns, Spangler. Fox, 2b...... 211 420 Sullivan.ss. 210012 Sacrifice hits—Brown, Quinlan, Spangler. First on Fox, 2b...... 523 5 10 Marcan, ss.. 4 00231 eighth, same as last year. The season was Oyler, ss..... 300 3 30 Butler, c..... 210 4 10 Oyler, ss..... 422 3 40 Pierce, c..... 411 1 10 a profitable one to most of the clubs and balls—Off Scott 1, Egan 3, Stewart 3. Struck out— Ferry, p...... 311 0 30 Isbell, p...... 201 0 10 the administration of the new president, By Scott 5, Egan 3, Stewart 1. Double plays— Thomas, p.. 4 3 1 0 10 Slagle, p..... 302 0 30 Montgomery, Spangler; Stewart, Brown, Kemmer; Total..... 30 8 921 12 2 Total..... 24 4 5 18 84 Total...... 40 11 17 27 11 0 Total..... 3831124114 J. E. Grillo, was unqualifiedly successful. Frisbie, Brown, Kemmer. Left on bases—Louis- Minneapolis...... 000413 x—8 Minneapolis...... 00201341 x—11 Following is the complete 19O4 record: ille 7, Toledo 8, Hits—Off Scott 9 in five innings, Kansas City...... 220000 0—4 St. Paul...... 000002001—3 sr x r Egan Sin four innings. Time—2h. Umpire—Baus- Three-base hits—Maloney, Hill. First on balls Two-base hits—Greminger, Fox. Three-base hit wine. —Off Ferry 6, Isbell 3. Struck out—By Ferry 3, —Freeman. Home run—Householder. First on n Isbell 2. Double play—Weaver. Freeman. Stolen balls—Off Thomas 1, Slagle 2. Struck out—By Fereuson, late of the South Bend Club of bases—Maloney, Coulter, Fox, Aitkin. Sullivan 2. Thomas 2, Slagle 1. Wild pitch—Slagle. Hit by the Central League, pitched the second Wild pitch—Ferry. Hit by pitcher—By Ferry 1. pitcher—By Slagle 2. Sacrifice hit—Freeman. game for the locals and struck out nine men Time—1.20. Umpire—Hart. Stolen bases—Maloney, Coulter, Oyler. Left oa Columbus...... _...... in a five-inning game which was called on IGames Played Sept. 13 bases—Minneapolis 10, St. Paul 9. Time—1.45. Indianapolis...... account of darkness. The score: Umpire—Hart. Kansas City...... ST. PAUL vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL TOLEDO vs. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO SEPT. LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E|TOLRDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E SEPT. 13.—St. Paul shut Minneapolis out in Louis ville...... _...... Kerwin.rf.... 210 0 00 Clark, c...... 3011 14.—The locals could not hit Martin. Score: Milwaukee_...... Hallman, If 3 2 2 1 00 Frisbie, cf.... 110 0 00 one hour and eleven minutes. Jones trapped TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.ElCOLUMBUS. AB. R.B. P. A.B Minneapolis...... Coffey. cf.... 310 0 00 Lee, rf...... 312300 a fly in the ninth and retired the visitors Frisbie,cf.... 31130 o| Davis, rf..... 501 2 00 St. Paul...... Spangler.lb 322 4 00 Moriarty,3b 302 0 30 with a double play. Freeman and Umpire Burns,2b..... 1003 4 1 Martin, if... 500 1 00 Toledo...... Dexter, c.... 2 1 1 7 10 Kemmer, ib 2 0 0 5 00 Hart argued the point after the game and Moriar'y,3b 4002 2 1 Friel, 3b..._ 4 11310 Brashear,2b 200 1 20 Brown, Ib... 000 1 00 Lee, If...... 301 1 00 Kihm, Ib..... 41111 10 Los 70 63 67__^2 HD9 [598 clinched on the field as the spectators were Montg'y, 2b 2 0 1 0 00 Burns, 2b.... 3 00200 Brown,Ib... 4 0 1 10 11 Yeager,c..... 4 00420 Won.... ,,...^-.,.. Lost. Pet.i _... Won.Lost.Pet. leaving. The score: O'Hara, ss.. 300 010 i lymer,cf... 421 2 00 Quinlan, ss. 2 0 0 1 1 0 O'Harji, If.. 2 0 1 2 00 MINNBA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.HIST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E St.. PauL...... 95 52 .646. fxmisville..-v.. 77 ?0 -524 Ferguson, p 2 0 0 0 20 Clim;m'n,ss 200 0 01 Clark, c...... 401 5 00 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 1 30 Maloney, rf 4 0 1 0 00 Jones, cf..... 300 1 10 Bartos.rf..... 400 2 00 Bridwell, ss 4 1 3 3 20 Columbus.. 88 61 .591 Indianap's 69 85 .448 Total...... 21 7 6 14 60 Martin, p... 300 1 20 Freeman,lb 3 0 0 11 2 0 Jackson, rf. 3 11000 Martin, p... 3 00120 Berger, p..... 312030 Milwaukee 89 63 .585 Kans. City 60 91 .387 Total...... 21 2 6 15 7 1 Coultef, If... 300 1 00 Wheeler, 3b 3 1 1 3 30 Minneap's.. 78 67 .538 Toledo...... 42 109 .272 *Frisbie out, hit by batted ball. 3reiufn'r,3b3 00120 Flournoy, If 3 11 1 00 Total...... 2\> 1 4 27 103 Total..... 37 6 10 27 120 Toledo...... 0 0100000 0—1 Games Played Sept. 11, Louisville...... 3 0 400—7 O'Leary,c... 4 01220 House'r, Ib 4 2 2 11 00 Toledo...... 2 0..JO 0 0—2 McNic's, cf 3 0 0 2 00 Martin,2b.... 401 230 Columbus...:...... 0 0000210 3—6 ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL Three-base hit—Spangler 2. Home run—Lee. Fox, 2b...... 2003 10 Marcan, ss.. 211 441 Stolen bases—Davis, Clymer 2. Sacrifice hits—• St'PT. 11.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Opporlnn Stolen bases—Coffey, Dexter, Moriarity, Frisbie. Oyler, ss..... 200 4 42 Sullivan, c.. 3 1 2 4 20 Burns, Berger, Two-base hit—Lee. Home runs— First on balls—Off Ferguson 4. Martin 2. Struck Morgan, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Chech,' p_.... 300 1 20 Kihm, Berger. First on balls—Off Berger 3. Struck hitting gave Milwaukee the first game. The out—By Martin 4, Berger 7. Left on bases—Toledo out—By Ferguson 9. Martin 1. Left on bases— Total...... 27 0 2 24 13 2 Total...... 28 7 9 27 15 1 score: Louisville 2, Toledo 6. Time—1.20. Umpire— 7, Columbus 5. Double play—Burns, Brown. MILWAU'E. AB.R. ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Minneapolis...... 0 0000000 0—0 Umpire—Klem. Time—1.35. Bauswine. St. Paul...... 03100300 x—7 Stone," ' rf.cf..' 500 0 00 Jones, cf...... 500 2 0 0 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Louisville* Reitz, 2b.... 4012 Jackson, rf.. 401 2 0 0 COLUMBUS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLUM Two-base hits—Maloney, Flournoy. Sacrifice hits—Wheeler, Marcan. Stolen base—Householder. Indianapolis game. O'Brien, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 C Wheeler, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 BUS SEPT. 11.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The In Clark,ss...... 3 0 1 2 5 1 Flournoy, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 dians won the first game on bunched hits. Double play—Freeman, unassisted. First on balls Hem'l.rf, cf 2 0 0 2 00 Kelley, Ib... 3118 1 0 —Off Morgan 2, Chech 4. Struck out—By Mor American Association News. Pennell, If... 3001 Martin,2b.... 301 2 4 0 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E gan 2, Chech 4. Passed balls—O'Leary 3. Hit by Milwaukee friends have presented Kid Lewe«. Bateman.lb 4110 Marcan, ss. 4 0 0 2 3 1 Davis, rf..... 400 2 00 M'Creery.cf 4 02300 pitcher—By Chech 1. Umpire—Hart. Time—1.11. of Kansas City, witli a diamond rins. Martin. If.... 402 0 00 Magoon. ss.. 300 4 41 Slaltery,c.... 4 13900 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 9 2 1 LOUISVILLE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT LOUIS Wyatt Lee, ot the Toledo team, will break up Doughe'y.p 310221 Slagle, p...... 300 0 20 Friel, 3b..... 400 1 10 Heydon, 2b 4 0 1 3 VILLE SEPT. 13.—Louisville batted Newlin mau'v games next season. He slams the ball— Kihm, Ib..... 2 0 0 12 0 0 Carr, 3b...... 3 1 0 0 Total...... 32 3 7 27 13 2 *Househol'r2 00000 all over the field and won a one-sided con slam is the word. Yenger, c..... 4 02311 Berry, c...... 4 1 1 4 Tom McCreery, of the Indians, is as speedy TotaL... 32 2 5 27 13 Clymer,cf... 400 3 00 Swander.lf.. 3 1 0 2 test. The score: *Batted for Slagle in ninth. as ever, and his throwing is the envy of the Wrigley. 2b 4 1 3 4 3 1 Hogriev'r.rf" ' ' 4 012 LOUISV'E. AB.B.R. P. A.B INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A.B weak-whip brigade. Milwaukee ...... 0 0000030 0—3 Bridwell, ss 4 0 1 2 51 Uickey, Ib.. 4 0 0 9 Kerwin,rf.... 545 0 00 M'Cree'y.cf 512500 St. Paul...... 000101000— Shortstop Bridwell. of Columbus, is the best Berger, p...... 400 0 10 Fisher, p..... 3010 Hallman. If 5 2 3 2 00 Magoon, ss. 323 1 43 iniielder in the Association, when his batting Two-base hits — Flournoy, Kelley, Buternan, Coffee.cf...... 6 12100 Heydon, 2b 5 0 1 2 20 Slattery. Sacrifice hit—Clark. Stolen bases— Total..... 34 1 827 11 3 Total..... 32 3 6 27 15 1 ability is considered. Columbus ...... 01000000 0—1 Spangler, Ib 5 2282 o Carr, 3b...... 411 2 20 Jones, Jackson, Slattery, Dougherty. Double play Schriver, c.. 5 2 0 e 00 Berry, c...... 511 401 Pitcher Charles Chech, of the St. Paul team, —Clark, Bateman. First on balls—Off Dougherty Indianapolis...... 00030000 0—3 who has been sold to Cincinnati, is to be mar Stolen base—Friel. Sacrifice hit—Magoon. First Brashear.2b 512321 Swander. It. 501 202 ried in October to Miss Kdith Elliott, a St. Paul 3, Slagle 3. Struck out—By Dougherty 6, Slagle 3, Montg'y, 3b 623 3 31 Hogrie'r, rf 4 0 1 0 01 girl. Wild pitch—Slagle. Passed ball—Slatiery. Time on balls—Off Berger 2, Fisher 1. Two-base hits— Wrigley, McCreery. Three-base hits—Wrigley, Quinlan, ss 4 2 1 3 31 Dickey, ib.. 502 8 00 Johnny Burns, of the Toledo tenrn, claims that —1.53. Umpire—Hart. Bridwell. Double plays—Bridwell, Wrigley, Kihm; Campbell, p 5 0 1 1 20 Newlin, p.... 400 0 31 playins on the Pacific coast last winter made Corbett held Milwaukee down at all stages Heydon, Magoon, Dickey. Berry, Hit by pitcher Total..... 46161927 1231 Total..... 4051224118 him stale. Billy O'Hara says: "JNo more winter in the second game. The score: — Kihm. Struck out—By Berger 1. Passed ball— Louisville...... 21322006 x—16 ball iu mine." MILWAU'H. AB.R.B. p. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. p. A.H Veager. Time—1.23. Umpire—Klem. Indianapolis...... 100300001—5 Mike Kelly will be succeeded as ,manager of Stone, rf.™.. 410 2 00 Jones, cf...... 411 3 00 Two-base hits—Campbell, Kerwin. Three-base the St. Paul team next season b.v Mique Finn. Reitz, 2b.... 410 2 20 Jackson, rf.. 411 0 00 In the second game the visitors were at hi ts—McCreery, Hallman, Montgomery. Home Kelly will manage the Toledo team, owned by bat only twenty-seven times. Hickey al runs—Kerwin 2. Stolen base—Kerwin. Sacrifice him and George Lenaon. the latter owaer or O'Brien, 3b 2 0 1 1 20 Wheeler, 3b 5 0 1 2 1 the St. Paul Club. Clark, ss..... 5 00 2 33 Flournov, if 4 01000 lowed four hits and trave one base on balls, hit_Spangler. First on balls—Off Campbell 3, Hemphill.cf 100 2 00 Kelley, ib... 4 1 1 10 10 Newlin 4. Struck out—By Campbell 6, Newlin 3. Pitcher Martin, of the Toledos. Is-Addle Joss four double plays retiring all but one of the over ajjaiu. It is believed the Boston Americans .Pennell, If... 4001 00 Martin, 2b.. 311 231 men who reached bases. The score; Hit by pitcher—Hallman, Carr. Double play— got him mixed with Mortou when they drafted Bateman.lb 400 8 10 Marcan, ss.. 3 0114 COLUMBUS. AB.K.B. P. A. H, INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A. Quinlan, Brashear, Spangler. Left on bases— the latter. Catcher Yeager, of Columbus, saya Slattery,c.... 400 6 00 Pierce,c....._ 411 9 12 Davis, rf_... 3 0110 0 McCre'y, cf 4 0 1 2 01 Louisville 10, Indianapolis 12. Time—1.53. Um Martin is almost unhittable—that's the way lie McKay, p... 301 0 10 Corbett, p.™ 412 0 20 Martin. If.... 40120 Cl Magoon, ss. 3 0 0 3 30 pire— Bauswine. put it. TotaL... 31 2 2 24 9 3 Total..... 35 6 10 27 11 6 Friel, 3b..... 402 1 40 Heydon. 2b 300 1 10 TOLEDO vs. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO SEPT. Bartos. the Toledo pitcher, made a curious Milwaukee ...... 20000000 0—2 Kihm, Ib..... 4131200 Carr, 3b...... 302 3 30 13.—Olinstead's pitching was too much for play recently. He struck out au Indianapolis St. Paul...... — 1 2100110 x—6 batter, the ball going through catcher lirowu'S Abbott, c... 400 4 00 the locals while Columbus hit Mortou oppor hand*. However, the windpad bounced the Two-base hits—Corbeti 2, Jackson, Kellev, Mar Clymer. cf...3 00000 Swander, If.. 2 00301 leather back to the pitcher, who easily retired tin. Sacrifice hits—Reitz, O'Brien. Stolen bases tunely. The score: Wri^ley, 2b 4 0 0 4 50 Hojirie'r, rf 3 0 1 1 00 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. V. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. B the runner. —Jackson, Jones, Martin, Pierce, Flournoy, Me Bridwell, ss 3 2 1 3 51 Dickey, Ib.. 300 9 21 Kay, Clark. First on balls—Off McKay 2. Corbel Frisbie, cf.._ 312300 Davis, rf..... 311 000 It is not likely that the Association will be Hickey, p... 200 0 30 Phillips, p.... 30013 Burns, 2b.... 4 00520 Martin, If.... 3 12000 able to collect the $100 flue imposed ou Manager 7. Struck out—By McKay 6, Cprbett 9. Hit bj Total..... 31 3 8 27 17 1 Total..... 27 0 4 24 124 Cantilloii bv President Grillo. Owner Haveuor pitcher—By McKay 1, Corbett 2. Wild pitch— Moriar'y,3b 411 I 20 Friel, 3b...._ 4 01000 Columbus..__...... 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 C x—3 Lee, If...... 3 00100 Kihm, Ib... 4 I 1 10 0 0 says he will not pay the tine and as Cantillon Corbett. Time—1.45. Umpire—Hart. is suspended for the balance of the season it Indianapolis...... 000000000- Brown, Ib.... 402 7 00 Yeager.c..... 41013 21 will be impossible to collect it from him. MINNEAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT MIN Sacrifice hits—Davis, Hickey. First on balls— O'Hara, ss.. 000 0 00 Clymer,cf.... 4 02000 OffiHickey 1. Phillips 2. Two-base hits— Kihm During the Toledo-Indianapolis game, at To NEAPOLIS SEPT. 11.—(P. M. AND P. M.)— Martin,ss... 400 1 10 Wngley,2b.. 410 2 40 ledo on Sept. 17, a strange play was pulled off. It required eleven innings f»f Minneapoli Bridwell. Double plays—Friel, Wrigley, Kihm 2 Clark, c...._3 00830 Bridwell, ss 4 2 4 2 20 With the bases full. Moriarity. the Toledo third Wrigley,Bridwell,Kihm; Bridwell, Wrigley, Kihm; to win the first game by this score: Bartos.rf..... 3 00 1 01 Olmsted.p.. 4 0 0 0 I 0 baseman. hit safely to right centre. Pitcher Magoon. Dickey. Struck out—By Hickey 3, Phil, Morton, p... 3 00010 Total._ 134 7 11 27 9 1 Martin who was ou third, did then give ail ex MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.H KA'S CITY. AB.R.B p. A.B lips 1. Time—1.20. Umpire—Klem. Total..... 31 2 5 27 9 1 position of stupid base runniue. aud Hogriever Maloney.rf.. 2 11-1 00 Aitkin, 3b.. 501 030 threw him out at the plate. Freeman,Ib 30015 01 Nance, if... 500 5 0 i Columbus...... 00220021 0—7 Games Played Sept 12. Umpire Bauswine has received a telegram Coulter, If... 5 0 1 4 00 Hill. cf...... 502 4 0 I Toledo...... 20000000 0—2 ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL Stolen base—Frisbie. Two-base hits—Frisbie 2, from Ban Johnson, president of the American Gremin'r,3b 311 1 50 Bonner, 2b.. 514221 League, asking for his terms to umpire iu the Weaver, c... 3 1223 0 Massey, ib. 4 1 1 12 0 i SEPT. 12.—Slattery was ejected from the Kihm, Clvmer, BrWwell. Home runs — Davis, American next season. Umpire Klein has a sim M'Nich's.cf 4 00100 Lewee, rf...._ 401 1 0 i grounds for disputing the decision of I he Martin, Clymer, First on balls—Off Morton 1, ilar offer and also one from the National. These Fox, 2b_™._ 500 2 40 Sullivan, ss 4 0 0 1 2 I umpire in the last half of the sixth, when Olmstead 2. Struck out—By Morion 5. Olmstead men are "the pick of the American Association Oyler, ss..... 401 7 31 Ryan, c_.... 4 0 0 7 1 i the score stood 4 to 3 in Mihvaukee's favor. 12 Left on bases—Toledo 3, Columbus 3 Um umpires, and it is difficult to tell which has the Stimmel. p_ 3 0 0 0 30 Berry, p——..4 0 1 0 3 i pire— Klem. 'Time—1.35. most friends bere. Milwaukee refused to continue and the NOTK.—Rain prevented the Milwaukee- An American Association souvenir this fall Total.™ 32 3 6 33 18 2 Total..... 40 210*32 11 game was awarded to St. Paul. The score: will be a book now being compiled by J. Alec 'Two out when winning run scored. Kansas City game. Kloane a St.. Paul sporting writer, which will Minneapolis-— 1 000000-0 I O 1 — MILWAU'S. AB.R.B. -P. A. B SI. PAUL. AB.R.B. P A.B 'be the first of tlie kind ever published. Iu addi Kansas City_,_ 0 20 00000 0 0 0— Stone,, rf...... 321 1, 0 o| Jones, cf..., 211 1 10 Games Played Sept. 11. tion to the history of the League, the book Two-base bits—Maloney, Greminger, Massey Reitz, 2b._._ 200 2 20 Jackson, rf.. 2.0 0 0 10 MILWAUKEE vs. KANSAS^CITY AT MIL will contain histories of each club, records of First on balls—Off Berry 5. Struck out—By Sum O'Brien, cf.. 201 1 00. Wheeler. 3b 2 0 0 0 20 WAUKEE SEPT. 14.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the players attendance records iu the various mel 2, Berry 4. Double plays—Greininger, Fo Clark, 3b..... 3 00030 Flournoy. 1( 2 0 0 0 00 cities narratives of memorable events iu the Hemphill,ss3 01021 House'r, ib 2 1 110 00 the first game the home team administered a life of the League, biographies of the past and Sullivan, Bonner. Sacrifice hits—Freeman 2 present officials of the League, as well as of the Greminger, McNichols. Stolen bases—Maloney Pennell, lf_ 3 0 2 0 00 Martin,2b.._ 211 450 shut-out. The score: various club owners and officials. Illustrations Ail ken. Hit by pitcher—By Berry 1. Left on base Bateman.lb 300 8 21 Marcan, ss.. 100 2 40 MILWAU'B. AB.R.B. p. A.E KA'S CIT\. AB.R.B. P. will be plentiful. There will be pictures of the —Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 6. Time—2.15. Urn Slattery.c... 211 4 20 Pierce, c_... 201 1 10 Stone. rf_.._ 301 1 00 Aitkin, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 League and club officers, half-toues of the prom pire—Shuster. Curtis. p_... 1100 30 Kilroy, p.... 2 0 0 0 40 Pennell, lf_. 4 0 0 1 00 Nance, if.... 3001 inent fans in the different cities, the umpires The second game was another pitchers Total__ 224 6*16 14 2 Total...„ 17 3 3 18 18 0 Schafer, ss._3 1 0 1 2 1 Hill, cf...... 4 0 0 1 and the sporting writers, together with battle, Ford beating young Eels. Score: •One out when game was called. Clark, 3b-.. 41115 OJBouner, 2b_ 4 0 I 2 oua sketches by ba«e bail cartoonist*. SPORTING LIFE. October i, 1904.

Montgomery...... 1 1002000 x^4 Montgomery...... 00 100000 1 — 2 ling the umpire forfeited the game to Atlanta Little Rock...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2 Little Rock...... m...... 10003100 0 — 5 by the scbre'of 9 to 0. The score: Earned runs—Montgomery 4. Two-base hits— Two-base hits — Busch, Hale, Gilbert. Stolen ATLANTA. AB.K*. B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. f. A.It Molesworth 2, Gilbert. Left on bases—Montgom bases — Womble, Hale, Johnson. Sacrifice hits — Winters, rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Beecher, 3b 4 0 1 0 01 SOUTHERN LEAGUE ery 4, Little Rock 3. First on balls—Off Huddles- Hale, Gilbert, Sullivan. Struck out — By Hale 4, Crozier.lf... 301 0 00 Downey.ss.. 400 2 31 ton 1, Lee 2. Hit by pitcher—By Huddleston 1. Bolin 4. First on balls — Off Hale 5, Bolin 3. Hi: Koehler, cf.. 2 0 0 4 00 Miller, cf... 400 1 00 Passed ball—Clark. Double plays — Granville, by pitcher — By Bolin 1. Earned runs — Montgom Morse, ss... 311 1 10 Gannon, rf.. 2 0 0 000 Wright; Huddleston, Wright; Evans, Wright. ery 1, Little Rock 1. Left on bases — Montgomery Demont, 2b 3 0 0 1 70 Dungan, If. 0 0 0 3 00 The Official Record Struck out—By Lee 7, Huddleston 1. Sacrifice hits 5, Little Rock 4. Passed ball— Clark. Time— 1.40 McCay, 3b.. 301 1 01 Law, lb...... 2009 00 —Schwartz, Johnson, Clark. Stolen bases—Clark, In the second game the visitors hit hare Osteen, lb.. 311 9 10 Walters,2b.. 300 1 5 0 of the 1904 Penn Schwartz, O'Brien. Time—1.30. Umpire—Pfen- S.Winters,c^. .. ,«,.._, ;,,>_ *.200 u u v6 *.20 v H urlburt,c.. 200 4 10 ninger. when the bases were occupied. The score: MONTG'Y. AB.R. B. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Childs, p.... 30000 0 Ehret, p...... 3 00120 ant Race with Tab ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS AT ATLANTA Gardner, cf 3 0 0 2 01 Evans, 2b... 3 2 1 0 20 Total..... 26 2 4 24 11 ll Total...... 24 0 1 21 11 2 SEPT. 12.—Atlanta outhit and outplayed the Schwar'z.2b 201 4 10 Gilbert, cf.. 2 0 0 2 00 Atlanta...... 0101000 x — 2 ulated Scores and visitors on the field, but could only tie a Deleha'y, If 2 0 1 0 00 Wright,lb... 321 500 Memphis...... 0000000 0 — 0 knot in the score after eight innings. Score Manners.lb 200 3 10 McCann, rf 2 2 1 1 Struck out — Bv Childs 6, Ehret 3. First on balls Accurate Accounts ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E Clark, c...... 200 2 20 Andersou, c 2 2 0 5 —Off Childs 5, Ehret 3. Hit by pitcher— By Chiids Winters, rf.. 3 2 2 0 00 Beecher. 3b 3 2 0 0 3 Womble, 3b 2 0 0 I 21 Johnson,ss.. 1210 2. Home run — Osteen. Two-base hit — Morse. of All Champion Crozier, If... 511 000 Downey,ss.. 3211 6 0 O'Brien, rf.. 2 0 0 1 00 Granvi'e,3b 2111 Stolen bases — Gannon, Miller. Umpire — Mullane. Koehler, cf.. 5 I 3 1 00 Miller,cf..... 3112 0 0 Busch, ss... 211 2 21 Sullivan, If.. 301 1 Time — 1.35. Pres. Kavanaugb ship Games Played Morse, ss... 40025 lIGannon. rf.. 1 0 1 0 0 Brant, p...... 201 001 Guese, p...... 301 0 00 MONTGOMERY vs. LITTLE ROCK AT MONT Demont,2b.. 413 5 10 Butler, rf..... 2122 0 0 Total.... 19 1 4 15 84 Total..... 21 11 7 15 4 1 GOMERY SEPT. 14.— The Travelers hit hard McCay, 3b. 312220 Dungan, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 Montgomery...... 0000 1— 1 and won easily. The score: Krug, lb_. 3 01920 Law, Ib...... 3 00900 LittleRock...... 1046 0—11 Championship Record. MONTG Y. AB.K.B. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.B Clarke, c_... 411 530 Walters, 2b 3 0 1 4 21 Earned run—Little Rock. Home run—McCann Schwartz,2b 4 03130 Smith, p..... 0000 11 Evaiis, 2b... 310 0 40 Hurlburt,c.. 401 3 21 Two-base hits—Delehanty, Brant, Wright, Gran Delahany,lf 502 1 20 Gilbert, cf... 322 2 00 Following is the correct record of Goodwin.p. 210 0 10 the championship race of the Southern Ely, p...... 400 0 00 ville. Stolen bases—Evans, Anderson, Sullivan Mullauv, lb 5 1 3 11 20 McCann, rf 4 1 3 1 10 Total..... 357 1324 14 2 Mclntyre,p 000 1 00 Sacrifice hit—Gilbert. Struck out—By Guese 4 Manners, c.. 4 0 2 6 10 Johnson, ss 4 0 2 1 20 Herr, p...... 100 000 League to Sept. 20, inclusive: Brant 2. First on balls—Off Brant 6. Hit b> Welch.cf..... 4012 1 0 Anderson, c 5037 I 0 Total...... 29 7 8 24 14 4 pitcher—Brant 2. Double plays—Manners Womble, 3b 4 1 2 1 30 Granville,3b 5110 1 0 Atlanta...... 1101130 0—7 Schwartz; Brant, Clark, Womble. Passed ball— O'Brien, rf.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sullivan, If.. 5 1 1200 Memphis...... 2401000 0—7 Clark. Wild pitch—Brant. Umpire—Pfeninger Busch. ss... 411 3 10 Wright, lb.. 41214 10 Two-base hits—Hurlburt, Demont, Miller. But Time—Ih. Gardner, p.. 3 0 0 1 30 Boliu, p..... 422 0 61 ler. Struck out—By Ely 3, Goodwin 1, Mclntyre BIRMINGHAM vs. NEW ORLEANS AT BIR Total..... 37 3 1427 16 0 Total ..... 37 9 1627 16 1 1, Herr 1. First on balls—Off Smith 4, Kly 1, MINGHAM SEPT. 13.—By superior base run Little Rock...... 20100015 0—9 Goodwin 2, Herr 1. Hit by pitcher—By Smith 1. Atlanta ...... „.....„, ning and hits at opportune times the locals Montgomery...... 02001000 0—3 Birmingham...... Wild pitches—Smith 1, Mclntyre 1. Passed balls— Clarke 1, Hurlburt 1. Stolen bases—Downey, won. Catcher Sullivan was put out of the Eained runs—Little Rock 7, Montgomery 1. M on tgo mery_..._ Home run—McCann. Two-base hits—Granville, Little Rock...... Winters, Demont. Sacrifice hits—Downey, Miller, game for kicking. The score: BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E M.ORLEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.B Welch. Stolen bases—Schwartz 2, Busch. Sacri Memphis...... Krug. Umpire—Mullane. fice hits — Welch, Manners, McCann, Gilbert. Nashville ...... Duffy, cf.._.. 3 01 4 0 ( Rickert, If... 501210 NASHVILLE vs. SHREVEPORT AT NASH Ward, 2b..... Ill 1 00 Stanley, rf... 413 2 00 Struck out—By Bolin 6, Gardner 3. First on balls New Orleans...... VILLE SEPT. 12.—Both teams played ragged —Off Gardners, Bolin 2. Passed ball—Anderson. Shreveport...... Vaughn,Ib.. 40011 0 C Atz, ss...... 501 2 21 ball, but Nashville found Gilliam easy, and Tamsett.ss.. 423 2 31 Kobe, 3b..... 403 4 01 Double plays—Manners, Womble, Busch; Dele O'Brien, 3b 1 0 0 1 11 Weikart, Ib 4 0 0 8 00 hanty, Schwartz, Mullaney. Hit by pitcher—By Lost™...... 54 61 86 72 53 65 56 78 525 Shreveport lost. The score: NASHV'H. AB.R.B. P. A.E SHREVBP T.AB.R.B. P. A.K Henne'y, rf 4 0 1 300 Genins, cf... 401 2 00 Gardner 1. Umpire—Pfeninger. Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. Beunett, 2b..4 21020 Smith, ss..... 41112 Matthews,c 301 200 Holly, 2b ... 4 0 1 2*^4 0 Games Played Sept. IS. Memphis... 77 53 .592 Nashville.. 6S 65 .511 Kennedy,3b3 22112 Alexand'r.lf 4 01300 Srtirfi, It..... 3 0011 0 Suilivan, c.. 2 0123 N. Orleans 79 56 .585 LittleRock 60 72 .455 Wiseman, rf4 11000 Gilks, Ib...... 4 00800 Pylant, p... 300 0 40 Whitrid'e.p 401 0 10 BIRMINGHAM vs. SIIREVICPOIU' AT BIR Atlanta.... 75 54 .581 Shreveport 52 78 .400 Kno 1, c...... 411 4 10 Norcum, rf. 4 1 1 1 01 Lynch, 2b... 200 2 30 Fox, c...... 11001 MINGHAM SEPT. 15.—(P. M. AND p. M.)— Binning* m 72 61 .542 Montgo'y.. 42 86 .328 Feldhaus. cf 4 22102 Hariley, cf.. 4 0 2 3 1 0 Total.... 28 3 7 27 12 2 Total...... 3.' 212 24 11 3 Shreveport won out in the tenth inning of Lowney, ss.. 401 560 Schaub, 3b.. 401 1 2 0100 x— Games Played Sept. 11. Birmingham ...... 1001 the first game by hard iiMiti^. The score: Bus?ey,lb.._3 0 2 14 01 Donovan,2b4 00021 New Orleans...... 0010 0000 1—2 BIKMIN M. AB.K.B. P. A.E SHREVEP T.AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS vs. SHREVEPORT AT MEMPHIS Russell. If... 412 1 01 Graffius, c.. 4 1 1 7 3 Two-base hits—Atz, Genins. Three-base hit Duffy, cf...._ 412 1 01 j.Smith, ss.. 531 4 40 SKPT. 11. — Gannon's two-bagger in the Herman, p.. 3 1 0 1 40 Gilliam, p.... 4210 2 0 Stanley. Sacrifice hit—O'Brien. Double play— Lynch, 2b.... 621 4 50 Alexand'r.lf 3 30100 eighth brought in the winning runs. Gilks, Total.... 33 10 1227 146 Total...... 36 5 8 24 12 Lynch, Vaughn. Stolen bases—Tamsett 2, O' Gilks. lb..... 50212 11 Graffius and Schaub were put out of the Nashville...... 10023202 x—10 Brien, Smith, Rickert. First on bails—Off Pylant Tamsett, ss 5 0 2 2 70 Norcum, rf.. 4 13000 game by Umpire Mullane for disputing his Shreveport...... 00004000 1— 5 2, W'hitridge 4, Struck out—By Pylant 1. Whit O'Brien, 3b 2 1 0 3 32 Hanley, cf... 5 10300 decisions. The score: Sacrifice hits—Kennedy 2, Bussey, Smith, Alex ridge 2. Wild pitch—Pylant. Time—2h. Umpire Henne'y, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Schaub. 3b_ 5 11341 ander. Stolen bases—Wiseman, Knoll, Feldhaus. —Latham. Matthews,c 410 5 11 Douovan,2b3 01431 SHRBVBP T.AB.R.B. P. A.B MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Struck out—By Herman 4, Gilliam 2. First on balls Smith, If..... 502 0 01 Graffius, c. 5 0 1 2 51 Smith, ss..._ 320 0 40 Beecher,3b. 311 2 10 —Off Herman 1, GilHam 3. Hit by pitcher—By Games Played Sept. 1 4. Dunham, p.. 310 0 20 Abel, p...... 401 1 20 Alexa'r, If, c 2 21301 Downey,ss.. 4 22460 Gilliam 1. Two-base hits—Knoll, Bennett, Ken Gilks. lb..._ 201 400 Miller, cf.... 4 1 1 2 00 BIRMINGHAM vs. NEW ORLEANS AT BIR Total..... 37 8 11 30 18 5 Total..... 39 9 1030 19 4 nedy, Smith. Three base hits—Norcum, Hanley. MINGHAM SEPT. 14.—(P. M. AND P. M.)— Birmingham...... 2310OOOOO 2—8 Henna'r, Ib 3 0 3 6 11 Gannon,If.... 4. 12100 Home run—Russell. Double play—Lowney, Bus Hauley, cf.. 5 0 0 2 00 Dungan, rf. 4 1 1 4 00 The locals hit Wiggs hard in the first game Shreveport...... 202010010 3—9 sey. Left on bases—Nashville 6, Shreveport 7, Home run—Norcum. Two-base hits—Duffy, Don'n,2b,3b4 00241 Fritz, Ib..... 2 00700 Umpire—Wood. Time—1.24. The score: Schaub. 3b_ 1000 10 Walters, 2b. 40020 BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.BIN.ORLKA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.B Hennessey. Sacrifice hits—Hennessey, Dunham, Alexander. Double plays — O'Bricn, Vaughn; Swann, 2b._. 300 1 10 Hurlburt, c 4 0 0 4 Games Played Sent. 13. Duffy, cf..... 5 1210 o'Rickert, lf._ 4 1 2 0 1 Norcum, rf.. 2 0 0 3 00 Kane, p...._ 000 1 1C Lynch, 2b... 311 3 50 Stanley,rl... 4042 1 0 Smith, Gilks. Stolen bases—Duffy, '1 amsctt 2, Graffius, c.. 1 0 1 2 00 *McIhtyre.. 00000 ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS AT ATLANTA Vaughn,lb. 4 0 2 10 10 Atz, ss...... 3.1 1 1 10 O'Brien 2, Alexander, Donovan. First on balls— Gilliam, If... 300 1 00 Stockdale, p 120 0 0 SEPT. 13.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—Stockdale Tarhsett. ss 1 1 0 7 50 Rohe, 3b..... 300 3 10 Off Dunham 3, Abel 6. Struck out—By Dunham Bartley, p... 4 2,0 0 2 0 Total..... 30 8 7 27 92 O' Brieii,3b.. 220 1 10 Weikart, lb 3 0 0 8 30 4, Abel 2. Hit by pitcher—By Dunham 1, Abel 2. pitched both games and won the first, t core: Wild piich—Abel. Time—1.43. Umpire—Mullane, • Total...... 33 6 6 24 13 3 ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Heunes'y,rf3 2200 0 Genins, cf._ 3 1 1 2 *Batted for Kane in second. Winters, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Beecher, 3b 4 0 0 2 10 Mal'the's.c.. 410 3 20 Holly. 2b.... 3012 Darkness ended the second game with the Shreveport...... 21020100 0—6 Crozier, if.... 4124 Downey, ss 3 2 2 1 82 Smith, If..... 3 2 3 ' 2 10 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 6 10 score a tie: Memphis...... 02130002 x- -8 Koehler, cf. 4 0 2 5 Miller, cf..... 3 11210 Streit, p...... 4000 20 Wiggs, p...... 400 0 41 BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. P. A EiSHREVEP'T.AB.R.B. P. A.B Two-base hits—Downey 2. Three-base hits Morse, ss... 402 0 10 Gannon, rf.. 4010 Total..... 20 10 1027 17 0 Total ..... 30 3 9 24 14 4 l)uffy,cf...... 4122 j .Smith, ss.. SOI 260 Alexander, Miller. Stolen bases—Hennager, N< Demont, 2b 4 1 0 4 Dungan, If.. 3 0 1 0 Birmingham...... 02010610 x—10 Lynch, 2b... 5010 Alexan'r, If 5 2 1 300 cum, Downey, Dungan. First on balls—Off Kane McCay, 3b.. 301 0 Law, Ib...... 40013 00 New Orleans...... 100200000—3 Vaughn,!.b.. 3019 0 0 Gilks, lb..... 514 9 2 1 4, Stockdale 5, Bartley 5. Struck out—By Stock- Krug, Ib..... 300 8 Walters, 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Home run—Smith. Three-base hits—Rickert, Tamsett, ss 5 0 1 3 Norcum, rf. 4 1 1 200 dale 3, Bartley 5. Hit by pitcher—Mclntyre, Clarke, c.... 300 6 Hurlburt.c.. 3005 1 0 Smith, Duffy. Two-base hits—Holly, Stanley, O'Brien,3b.. 4101 Hanley, cf.. 4 1 2 3 00 Beecher. Wild pitch—Bartley. Sacrifice hits— McMakin.p 200 0 30 Stockaale.p 3010 1 1 Duffy. Stolen bases—Atz, Genins 2. Tamsett Hennes'y,tf2 1 I 1 Schaub, 3b.. 3 02021 Beecher, Miller, Gannon, Fritz. Double play— Total..... 31 2 7 27 10 0 Total..... 30 3 6 27 14 3 Sacrifice hits—Holly, O' Brien, Vaughn, Hennes- Muthews.c..3 2 1 8 Uonov'n,2b 300 430 Downey, Fritz. Umpire—Mullane. Time—2h. Atlanta...... 01000100 0— sey. Double plays—Holly, Atz, Weiuart; Lynch. W. Smith, If 4 1 0 2 Graffius, c._ 4 0 0 3 00 NEW ORLEANS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT NEW Memphis...... 00020100 0—3 Tamst-tt, Vaughn 2; Tamsett, Lynch. Struck R.Clark, p.. 0 0 0 0 Abel, p...... 400 1 10 ORLEANS SEPT. 11.—Wiggs held the visitors Struck out—By McMakin 3, Stockdale 3. Fi —By Wiggs 4, Streit 4, First on balls—Off Wiggs G. Clarke, p 4 0 1 1 11 Swann, p.... 000 0 00 on balls—Off McMakin 1, Stockdale 2. Hit by 8, Streit 4. Hit by pitcher—Sul ; ivan, Tamsett. Total..... 34 6 8 27 down without a hit or a run and only four Wild pitch—Wiggs. First on errors—Birmingham 92 Total...... 36 6 11 27 14 2 pitcher—By McMakin 1. Two-b,ise hit—Koehle. - Birmingham...... men reached first, two on passes and one on 2. Left on bases—New Orleans 7, Birmingham 8 01010003 1—6 Sacrifice hits—Miller, Dungan, Krug. Stolen bases Shreveport...... 3)002000 0—0 aa error, and one on an infield force-out. —Downey 2, Koehler. Double plays—Miller, Hurl Time—1.50. Umpire—Latham. Two-base hits—Duffy, Lynch. Three-base hits- L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA©s. AB.K.B. P. A E burt; Downey, Walters, Law; Clark, Demont. Breitenstein also got his medicine in the Alexander, Gilks. Sacrifice hit—.Norcum. Double Evans, 2b__ 400 1 10 Rickert, If.... 323 1 00 Time—1.55. second game. The score: , play—J. Smith, unassisted. Stolen bases—Gilks, Gilbert, cf.... 400 3 00 Stanley, rf.. 410 1 00 In the second game Stockdale was out- BIUMIN'M. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA S.AB.R.B. P. A.E Alexander. First on balls—Off R Clark 1, G. Sullivan, If.. 3 0 0 1 00 Atz.' ss...... 201 3 30 pitched by Bayne, Jate of the Macon team. Duffy, cf.... 3012 0 0 Rickert, If... 503 3 00 Clarke 2, Abel , Swann 3 Struck out—By R, Johnson, Ss 2 0 0 3 1 1 Rohe. 3b...... 411 1 10 Lynch, 2b... 4112 0 0 Stanley, rf. 5 0 0 1 00 Llaik 3, G. Clark 5, Abd I. Passed ball—Graffius Wright, Ib.. 30010 22 Genins, cf.... 411 1 00 The score: ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Vaughn, lb 3 2 1 601 Atz, ss...... 510 3 40 2. 'Time—1.30. Anderson, c 3 0 0 4 10 Holly, 2b... 402 0 10 Tamsett, ss 4 1 1 270 Rohe, 3b..... 413 0 10 Granville,3b 3 0 0 I 1 1 Weikart, Ib 4 1 2 7 10 Winters, rf.. 5 2 2 3 00 Be- cher,3b.. 200 2 21 ATLANTA vs. LITTLE ROCK AT ATLANTA Crozier, If... 311 000 Downey.ss.. 411 1 11 O'Brien. 3b 4 1 2 0 01 Weikart, lb 3 0 0 10 00 McCann, rf. 200 1 10 Fox, c...... 4 1 1 H 2 0 Hennes'y,rf4 01000 Genins, cf... 4 01000 SEPT. 15.—Hamilton was hit hard, and thus Watt, p._.. 300 0 60 Wiggs, p..... 3002 Koehler, cf.. 3 0 2 1 00 Miller, cf..... 400 3 00 2 1 Morse, ss... 413 3 10 Gannon, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Millerick, c 4 1 2 8 00 Holly, 2b... 400 2 31 the locals' game was never in doubt after Total.... 27 0 0 24 13 4 Total..... 32 7 11 27 10 1 Demont. 2b. 300 3 10 Dungan, If.. 3 0 1 2 00 Smith, If...... 302 7 00 Fox, c...... 300 5 23 the second inning. The score: Little Rock...... 00000000 0—0 ATLANTA. AB.R.B. I©. McCay,'3b.. 402 3 20 Law, Ib...... 2 0 0 10 10 Clark, p...... 2000 10 Breitens'a,p4 22030 L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A R New Orleans...... 30000310 x—7 Krug.lb...... 411 6 20 Walters, 2b 3 0 1 3 51 Reagan, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Total.... 37 4 9 24 13 4 Winters, rf_ 5 2 1 0 Evans, 2b,._ 501 5 5 I Three-base hits—Rickert, Holly. Two-base hits Clarke, c...... 1002 00 Hurlburt, c 3 0 1 2 10 Total..... 32 6 11 27 8 2, Crozier, It.... 544 3 00 Gilbert, cf.... 403 2 0 0 —Rohe, Fox. Stolen base—Rickert. Sacrifice hits S. Winters, c 3 12300 Stockdale,p l 1 o 1 50 Birmingham ...... 21002001 x—6 Koehler, ct_ 423 Wright, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 10 —Atz, Wiggs. Struck out—By Wiggs 10, Watt 2 Bayne, p...... 3 00021 New Orleans ...... 001 1 0 1 0 0 1—4 Morse, ss... 323 McCann, rl. 411 0 10 First on balls—Off Wiggs 2, Watt 4, Wild pitch— Total..... 26 2 5 24 15 3 Demont, 2b 4 1 1 Anderson. c 4 1 1 5 2 1 Wiggs. Left on bases—Little Rock 3, New Orleans Total..... 33 6 13 24 8 1 Innings pitched—Clark 4, Reagan 5. Hits—Off Atlanta...... ——...... 1001012 1—6 Clark 5, Reagan 4. Three-base hits—Breitenstein McCay, 3b_ 432 Johnson, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 6. First on errors—Little Rock 1, New Orleans 2. Osteen,lb... 52311 10 Granville,3b 4 0 1 Memphis...... 0020000 0—2 2, Millerick, Vaughn, Smith. Two-base hits— 0 2 0 Double play—McCann, Auderson. Time—1.29. Clarke, c..... 310 2 00 Sullivan, If.. 4020 0 1 U mpire—Pfeninger. Struck out—By Bayne 3, Stockdale 1. First on Rohe, Lynch. Stolen bases—Duffy, Millerick, balls—Off Bayne 5. Two-base hits—Winters 2, Smith, O'Brien. Double plays—Breiteustein, Atz S.Wint's, ss 100 2 00 Hamilton,p 300 1 11 Ely, p...... 512 0 00 "Zmrarn .._ 100 0 00 Games Played Sept. 12. Morse, Crozier, Krug. Double plays—Demont^ Weikart; Holly, Weikart; Tamsett, Vaughn. Morse; Law, Beecher. Umpire—Mullane. Time Struck out—By Clark 1, Reagan 5, Breiteustein 4. Total..... 39 18 1927 122 Total.... 37 2 1024 16 4 BIRMINGHAM vs. .NEW ORLEANS AT BIR — 1.45. First on balls—Off Clark 1, Reagau 1, Breitenstein *Batted for Hamilton. MINGHAM SEPT. 12.—The game resulted in NASHVILLE vs. SHREVEPORT AT NASH 2. Left on bases—New Orleans 8, Birmingham 4. Little Rock...... 00000020 0— 2 a draw after eight innings of fast work. First on errors—New Orleans 1, Birmingham 2. Atlanta...... 07136100 x—18 BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.B N.ORLEA'S.AB.R.B PAH VILLE SEPT. 13.—Shreveport never had a Umpire—Latham. Time—1.42. Struck out—By Hamilton 2. Ely 2. First on Duffy, cf— 400 0 00 Rickert, If... 402 3 o'0 chance. The score: balls—Off Hamilton 4. Two-base hits—Kohler 2, Ward, 2b.... 400 1 10 Stanley, rf.. 3 00300 NASHVI E. AB.R. B. P. A. B SHREVHP'T.AB.R.B. P. A.E NASHVILLE vs. SHREVEPORT AT NASH Ely, McCann. Hit by pitcher—By; Hamilton 2. Vaughn,lb_4 12700 Atz, ss...... 301 0 21 Bennett, 2b. 5115 5 1 Smith, ss ... 5 0 1 4 10 VILLE SKPT. 14.—Nashville led off with Double plays—Osteen, Morse, O*teen; Johnson, Tamsett, ss 3 0 1 3 40 Rohe, 3b..... 311 4 30 Kennedy,3b 2211 2 0 Alexand'r,lf5 11200 heavy batting and won in the first two in Wright. Wild pitch—Hamilton. Stolen bases— O'Brien,3b_3 01220 Weikart, Ib 3 0 0 7 00 Wiseman, rl 3 2 2 0 01 Gilks, Ib...... 401 8 22 nings. The score: McCay, Osteen. Sacrifice hits—Kohler 2, Demont. Knoll, c...... 412 6 20 Hennes'y,rf3 0121 0 Genins, cf... 301 3 10 Norcum, rf.. 311 200 NASHV E. AB.R.B. P. A.E SHREVE'T. AB.R.B. p. A.H Umpires—Wood and Burke. Matthews, c 2 0 1 6 10 Holly, 2b.... 301 1 20 Feldhaus, cf 4 0 1 1 00 Hanley,cf.... 200 2 00 Bennett, 2b 3 1 0 1 40 Smith,ss...... 3213 NASHVILLE vs. NEW OKI BANS AT NASH. Smith, If..... 2 00300 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 3 20 Lowney, ss. 4 0 0 3 41 Schaub, 3b.. 412 1 00 Kenne'y, 3b 5 22221 Alexand'r.lf 5 12210 Bussey.lb... 310 8 00 Donov'n,2b 301 1 60 VILLE SEPT. 15.—New Orleans batted out Reagan, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Breiten'n, p 3 0 1 0 20 Wiseman, rf 5 11200 Giiks, lb..... 511 500 a victory in the latter part of the game. Miilerick.lbO 0 0 0 0 0 Total..... 28 1 7 24 12 1 Russell, If... 400 3 00 Graffiu:»,c... 4013 3 0 Knoll, c...... 522 1 11 Norcum, rf.. 4 2 2 0 00 Total ..... 26 1 6 24 9 0 Piatt, p...... 300 0 10 Swann, p.... 400 1 2 1 Feldhaus,cf 3 20200 Hanley, cf.. 5 o 2 3 00 The score: Birmingham...... 0001000 0—1 Total.... 32 7 7 27 14 3 Total..... 34 3 8 24 14 5 Lowney, ss. 422 5 40 Schaub;3b... 502 1 00 N.ORLEA'S. AB.R. B.p. A.E NASHV'n. AB.R.B. p. A.B Nashville...... 21002020 x—7 Bussey, lb.. 3 2 2 12 00 Donovan,2b4 002 Rickert, If... 512 1 00 Bennett, 2b 3 1 0 1 01 New Orleans...... 0000001 0—1 Stanley,rf... 522 0 00 Two-base hits—-Vaughn 2, Rickert, Holly. Shreveport...... 0 0000012 0—3 Russell, If™ 3 0321 0 Graffius, c... 4 1 1 7 Kenuedy,3b3 01111 Three-base hit—Rohe. Sacrifice hits—Hennessev Sacrifice hit—Kennedy. Stolen bases—Bussey, Nickens, p. 2 0 0 0 00 Feye, p...... 000 Atz, ss...... 500 1 40 Wiseman.rf 4 00100 Rohe, 3b.__ 502 3 10 Knoll, c...... 3226 Reagan. Double play—Rohe, Weikart. Stolen Hanley, Schaub. Struck out—By Piatt 4, Swann Piatt, p..___ 100 0 00 Bartley, p... 423 1 11 1 0 base—Matthews. First on balls—Off Breitenstein First on balls—Off Piatt 4 Swann 3. Hit by Weikart, Ib 5 0 1 Feldhaus, cf 3 1 0 2 1 0 Total.... 34121227 122 Total..... 39 9 14 24 8 2 Genius, cf™. 401 vney, ss 3 0 0 1 6. Struck out—By Breitenstein 3, Reagan 6. Time pitcher—By Swann 1. Three-base bit—Wiseman. Nashville...... 66000000 x_12 6 1 —1.30. Umpire—Latham. Double play—Bennett, Bussey. Left on bases—- Holly,2b..... 412 2 Bussey, lb.. 4 0 3 11 1 0 Shreveport...... ™.... 40030100 1_ 9 Sullivan, c._ 3 1 1 10 Russell, If... 300 4 Nashville 5, Shreveport 8. Time—1.39. Umpires Stolen bases—Lowney, Smith, Schaub. Struck 0 0 MONTGOMERY vs. LITTLE ROCK AT MONT- —Wood and Burke. French,p..... 332 1 50 Nickeus, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 out—By Piatt 1, Bartley 5. First on balls—Off Accorsini_ 100 0 00 GOMEBYSEPT. 12.—Although poorly sup MONTGOMERY vs. LITTLE ROCK AT Nickens 2, Piatt 1, Feye 1, Bartley 2. Hit by Total..... 398 12 27 142 ported Lee was never in danger of losing his MONTGOMERY SEPT 13.—(p. M. AND p. M.) pitcher—By Piatt 1, Bartley 4. Wild pitches— Total..... 30 4 6 27 133 game. The score: —In the first game Boliu outpitched Hale. Bartley 2. Two-base hits—Russell, Bartley. Three- *Batted for Nickens in ninth, ew Orleans. —— .„... 00200020 4—8 MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.HIL. ROCK. AB.R.BP. A.K MONTG Y. AB.R.B. P. A. E L. ROCK. AB.R.B. p. A.B :>ase hits—Russell, Knoll, Bardey, Alexander, Molesw'h,cf 2 22200 Evans, 2b... 510 I 20 ardner, cf 4 0 1 3 1 1 Evans, 2b... 4221 Norcum. Double play—Kennedy, Bussey. Left Nashville ...... 30000010 0—4 2 0 Home run — Stanley. Three-base hits — Stanley, Schwa'z, 2b 3 1 2 0 31 Gilbert, cf._. 501 2 10 Schwar'z,2b 301 330 Gilbert, cf... 4016 0 0 on bases—Nashville 5, Shreveport 7. Time_1.42. Deleha'y, If 4 0 2 2 01 Wright, Ib.. 3 0 1 15 00 Deleha'y, If 4 0 0 000 Wright, Ib. 3 0 0 8 Umpires—Wood and Burke. inoll. Two-base hits — Sullivan, Weikart, Rick 1 1 ert. Triple play— French, Atz, Holly. Sacrifice Pabst,lb_... 401 9 0 ( McCann, rf 5 0 0 0 00 VIanners,lb 310 10 0 0 M"cCann, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Clark, c_.... 3 0 1 8 00 Anderson, c 4 0 0 1 00 Clark, c...... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Anderson, c 4 0 0 6 ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS AT ATLANTA lits— Sullivan. Kennedy 2. Stolen bases— Rohe 2 1 0 SEPT. 14.—Childs, formerly of Charleston, <.noll 2, Feldhaus, Kennedy 2. Double plays-1 Womble, 3b 4 01102 Johnson,ss.. 3 03120 Womble, 3b 3 0 1 230 Johnson, ss 3 1 1 2 3 0 O'Brien, rf. 3 1 1 2 00 Granvi'e, 3b 401 2 50 O'Brien.irf. 300 200 Granville,3b3 1 1 o iiad Memphis completely at his mercy. In '.owney, Knoll, Bussey; Feldhaus. Knoll. Struck 3 0 ut— By French'10, Nickens 4. First on balls— Off Busch.ss—. 301 3 11 Sullivan.lf... 410 1 00 Busch, ss__ 4 1 1 2 2 1 Sullivan, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 ;he first half of the eighth inning several Lee, p.._..._3 00020 Huddle'n, p 4 00140 Hale, p..... 2 0 1 020 Bolin, p——. 3101 •Vench 6, Nickens 1. Left on bases — New Orleans 1 0 Memphis players disputed one of Umpire 6, Nashville 7. First on errors— New Orleans 2 lota!—— 29 4 11 27 65 Total.... 37 2 6 24 14 0 TotaL... 30 2 6 27 11 2 Total— 31 5 5 27 n i Mullane's decisions and after much wrang Nashville 2. Umpire — Latham, Time — 1.50. October i, 1904. SPORTINO LIFE. r D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.B SIOUX CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.B T. Clark, cf.. 400 3 10 Hutchi'n,3b4 11010 BASE BALL tSH0HS Lobert, 3b.. 401 1 30 Curley, 2b_ 300 2 20 Hoffman, ss 4 13310 Fleming, If.. 4 0 2 4 01 WESTERN LEAGUE. M'Ches'y,rf 4 00 1 00 Meserly, Ib. 4 0 0 10 00 Miller, If..... 4 01000 Starnagle.rf 3 01100 Shields,2b... 401 1 30 Parker, cf... 300 3 01 Connery. Ib 4 1 1 14 10 Kelley, ss... 300 1 12 The Official Record Towne, c..... 401 3 10 Leslie, c...... 300 4 10 are the acme of perfection. If you are a base Morrison, p 4 0 1 1 SO Lindem'n,p 301 0 50 ball player, you should know that the goods of the 1904 Penn Total ..... 36 2 9 27 15 0 Total..... 30 1 5*25 10 4 One out when winning run was made. manufactured by A. G. Spalding & Bros, are the ant Race with Tab Des Moines...... 00000001 1—2 Sioux City...... 10000000 0—1 best that can possibly be produced. Spalding's ulated Scores and Three-base hit—Towne. Stolen bases—Lobert, base ball goods are known and sold by all first Ho.fiman. Struck out—By Morrison 3, Lindaman Accurate Accounts 3. Umpire—Carruthers. class dealers, and used by all first class players. of All Champion Games Played Sept. 12. They have been on the market twenty-eight ST. JOSEPH vs. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH years and during that time they have given President Settoa ship Games Played SEPT. 12.—Eyler pitched a cue-hit game, perfect satisfaction. shutting St. Joseph out. The score: ST. JOSEPH.AB.R.B. P. A.B DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E Do not permit a dealer to palm off some cheap substitute on Championship Record. Belden, If... 400 2 00 McHale. If. 5 1 1 2 00 you, but insist upon receiving Spalding's Trade Mark goods. McBride, ss 3 0 0 3 20 Braun, 2b.... 311 3 10 Following is the correct record of Hartman.cf 200 1 00 Smith, ss...... 300 0 30 the championship race of the Western Scheibe'k.rf 3 00100 White, Ib... 4 1 1 13 00 "First Be Sure It's a Spalding — Then Go Ahead and Buy," League to Sept. 20, inclusive : McCon'l, Ib 3 0 0 9 00 Ketcham.cf 4 01200 Peer, 3b...... 300 1 10 Hartzel, 3b 3 0 0 1 20 Send lor a Copy of Spalding©s Illustrated Catalogue of All Sports It©s Fros n rt n O in w g "0 Webster, 2b 3 0 1 2 10 Hayes, rf.... 401 1 00 3 o o -i Garvin, c.... 300 8 20 Lucia, c..._. 202 5 10 a C_ o S rr o n Hodson, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Eyler, p...... 400 0 30 •a a© P ? n T) Total...... 23 0 1 27 80 Total..... 32 3 7 27 10 0 "< - If 01 i Denver...... 30000000 0—3 A. G. SPALDING & BROS., St. Joseph...... 00000000 0—0 Colorado Springs-...... 15 14 15 20 19 83 .597 Struck out—By Hodson 5, Eyler4. First on balls Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Goods. Denver...... „_...... 13 \7 r> W .582 —Off Eyler 1, Hodson 4. Stolen bases—Hartman, 13 77 .535 McBride. Hit by pitcher—McBride. Umpire— New York. Chicago. Denver. Buffalo. Baltimore. Philadelphia I Q 14 85 .590 Keele. Time—1.23. 9 Boston. San Francisco. Minneapolis. St. Louis. Kansas City. 10 14 S? .371 OMAHA vs. COLOBADO SPRINGS AT OMAHA SEPT. 12.—Two singles, an error, Washington. Montreal, Can. London, Eng. Lost... ______... .. 56 59 67 59 93 88 422 and a sacrifice gave the visitors two runs in Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. the sixth. Dolan and Pfeister made home Col.Springs 83 56 .597 Des Moines 77 67 .535 runs. The score: ST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P A.E C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Omaha ...... 00000101 x—2 Omaha...... _ 85 59 .590 St. Joseph.. 52 88 .371 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Belden, If... 511 6 00 Kahl,3b...... 523 t .10 Denver...... 00000000 0—0 Denver..._. 82 59 .582 Sioux City.. 43 93 .316 Thiel, If...... 4000 0 0 Kahl,3b...... 300 1 20 M'Bride,ss.. 5 12131 Congalt'n.rfS 11100 Earned runs—Omaha 2. Three-base hits—Welch 0 0 Congalt'n,rf3 00300 Hartm'n, cf 2 1 1 1 00 Mill, 2b...... 5124 10 2. Sacrifice hit—Welch. First on balls—OffPteister Games Played Sept. 11. Howard,2b. 410 3 40 NiH,°2b...!.. 400 2 21 Wisser, 2b... 312 2 00 Ryan, If...... 402 2 00 3. Struck out—By Pfeister 6, Vollendorf 6. Left OMAHA vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Welch, cf.... 4 22100 Ryan, If...... 4 12100 Scbieb'k.rf. 400 0 00 Thornt'n.lb 4129 12 on bases—Omaha 6, Denver 6. Double play— T\/f „/•*_„'! < U t rt f\ < * 1/1 m.,1.., ^f C 1 I (*» 1 A OMAHA SEPT. 11.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In Dolan, ss.... 2 21351 Thornt'n.lb 3 0 0 10 20 McCon'l, Ib 4 0 0 11 10 Blake, cf...... 5 1 I 0 1 0 Welch, Howard. Hit by pitcher—Smith. Umpire Thomas,lb. 2 0 0 10 1 J Blake, cf...... 4 10100 Peer, 3b...... 3 1227 0 Graham, ss.. 3 21411 —Kelly. Time—1.20. . the first game Brown held the visitors safely, Garvin, c..... 300 2 00 Baerwald, c 4 0 0 6 00 Whil«-the latter fielded poorjy. The score: Shipke, 3b.... 4 02211 Graham, ss.. 3 00210 Quick was too much for Denver in the Gonding, c.. 4 0 1 6 20 Baerwald, c 201 4 10 Diehl, p..™.. 400 2 10 Nash, p...... 412 3 40 second game. The score: AB.R.B. P. A.B C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.H Pfeister.p.... 412 0 2"0 Villeman, p. 200 0 21 Total..... 39 5 9 27 14 1 Total..... 39 9 14 27 13 3 OMAHA. AB R.B. P. A.K DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E Thiel, If...... 121 000 Peterson,3b 401 0 20 Total..... 31 7 8 27 15 3 Total...... 28 2 3 24 10 2 Colorado Springs...... 10007001 0—9 Thiel, If...... 413 1 00 McHale, If.. 4 12000 Carter, rf... 524 1 00 Congalt'n,rf 4 02100 Omaha...... 00100204 x—7 St. Joseph...... 00002003 0—5 Carter, rf.... 301 0 00 Braun, 2b... 4003 1 0 Howard, 2b 4 0 2 2 40 Mill, 2b...... 400 2 20 Colorado Springs...... 00002000 0—2 Two-base hits—McBride. Hartman, Peer, Ryan, Howard, 2b 5 0 0 2 50 Smith, ss.... 3102 1 0 Welch, cf_.. 400 5 00 Ryan, lf_...... 2 105 Home runs—Dolan, Pfeister. Three-base hit— Graham, Blake, T^hornton, Nill. Three-base hit— Welch, cf.... 3232 0 0 White, Ib.... 2009 2 0 Dolan, ss.._. 510 2 20 Sollenb'g,lf 2000 Shipke. Earned runs—Omaha 5, Colorado Springs Kahl. Struck out— By Nash 6, Diehl 1. First on Dolan, SB.™ 4122 2 0 Ketcham.cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thomas, Ib 5 0 3 11 00 Thornt'n.lb 4117 1. Sacrifice hits—Thomas 2, Thornton. Hit by balls—Off Nash 1, Diehl 1. Hit by pitcher—Thorn- Thomas, Ib 3 0 1 13 20 Hartzel, 3b 3 0 1 1 0 Shipke, 3b_ 4 t 0 0 30 Blake, cf..... 3 0 1 1 pitcher—Dolan, Villeman. First on errors—Omaha ton. Time—1.30. Umpire—Keefe. Shipke, 3b... 411 1 20 Hayes, rf... 4023 0 0 Gonding, c_ 5 3 3 6 01 Graham.ss.. 3004 2. Colorado Springs 3. First on balls—Off Pfeister St. Joseph won the second game by clever Freese, c...... 311 6 10 Lucia, c_..... 400 5 00 Brown,p..... 522 0 20 Baerwald, c 3 0 0 4 3. Villeman 2. Struck out—By Pfeister 6, Villeman base running and timely hitting. The score: Quick, p...... 400 0 20 Cable, p...... 3; 0 0 6 51 Total..... 3811 152711 1 Maupin, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 4. Left on bases—Omaha 5, Colorado Springs 4. Total..... 336 12*27 14 Ol Total...... 31 2 6 24 10 1 Total..... 32 2 524 108 ST JOSEPH.AB.K.B. P. A.K C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Double plays—Gonding, Dolan; Dolan. Howard, Belden, If.... 401 501 Kahl,3b...... 211021 Omaha....™...... 00100104 x— 6 Omaha...... 23201 120 x—11 Thomas; Thornton, Kahl. Time—1.25. Umpire McBride.ss 411 2 50 Maupm.3b.. 3 00000 Denver...... 00000100 1—2 Colorado Springs..... 000200000—2 —Kelly. Wisser, cf... 300 I 00 Congalt'n.rf 2 00100 Earned runs — Omaha 6. Three-base hit — Welch. Earned runs—Omaha .^Colorado Springs 1. Three- Scheibe'k.rf 4 00000 M'Neel'y.rf 2 00000 Two-base hits — Thiel. McHale. Sacrifice hits — base hit—Carter. Two-base hits—Carter, Peterson. DES MOINES vs. SIOTTX CITY AT DBS Thiel, Dolan, Carter 2, Hartzel. Stolen bases — Sacrifice hits—Thiel 3. Stolen bases — Carter. M'Con'l, Ib 4 0 1 13 40 Nill, 2b...... 210 2 10 MOINES SEPT. 12.—Hard hitting gave Sioux Peer, 3b...... 4 22000 Ryan.lf...... 401 4 10 Thiel, Welch, McHale. First on balls—Off Quick Shipke, Gonding, Brown 2, Congalton, Ryan. City the victory in an eleven-inning game. Webster, 2b 401 2 20 i'hornt'n,lb 4 0211 20 3, Cable 1. Wild pitch — Quick. First on errors — First on errors—Omaha 3. First on balls—Off The score: Garvin. c... 3123 10 Blake, cf...... 300 3 00 Omaha 1. Struck out— By Quick 6, Cable3. Left Brown 1, Maupin 3, Struck out—By Brown 5, by Clark, p...... 4 0 2 1 4 0 Graham, ss. 4 1 1120 on bases — Omaha 9, Denver 6. Hit by pitcher — Maupin 3. Left on bases—Omaha 10, Colorado D.MOINKS. AB.R.B. P. A.B SIOUX CITY.AB.R.B. P. A.B Freese. Time — 1.40. Umpire — Kelly. J. Clarke, cf 5 0 0 3 00 Hutch'n, 3b 6 1 1 010 Total..... 34 4 10 27 16 1 Baerwald.ssO 00000 Springs 4. Hit by pitcher—Howard. Time—I.o5. Messitt, c.... 3023 10 ST. JOSEPH vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Umpire—Kelly. Lobert, 3b... 5 1005 0 Curley, 2b... 6 23341 Ho(Tman,ss4 11460 Fleming, If.. 6 1 2 1 00 Solenber'r,p3 01120 ST. JOSEPH SEPT. 15.- -(P. M. AND p. M.)— Quick kept hits scattered in the second McChe'y, rf 5 0 0 2 00 Meserly, Ib 6 0 0 18 00 Total...... 323 8 26 11 1 The visitors won the first game by oppor game. The score: Miller,if...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Starnagle.rf 5 0 0 1 00 St. Joseph...... 000010111-4 tune batting. The score: Shields, 2b.. 500 1 50 Parker, cf,p 501 521 Colorado Springs...... 1 0 0 00 11 0 0-3 ST.JOSE'H. AB.R.B. p. A.B AB.R.B. P. A.B C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.H C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. p. A.B Connery, Ib 4 1 1 14 01 Kelly, ss..... 512 0 50 Stolen base—Peer. Two-base hits—Ryan, Gar Belden, If... 400 5 00 Kahl, 3b...... 313 1 20 Thiel, If...... 422 3 00 Graham, ss 4 0 1 2 30 G. Clark, c.. 3 0 1 502 Leslie, c...... 502 4 10 vin, Graham, Clark. Double play—Clark, Mc Congal'n, rf 5 1 1 1 00 McBride.ss. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Congal'n, rf 3 11100 Carter, rf... 411 3 00 Liefield, p.... 3 00210 Jarrott, p.... 3 01040 Bride, McConnell. Struck out—By Clark 2, Solen- Hartman.cf 4 00100 Nill, 2b...... 411 2 40 Howard, 2b 4 1 3 3 10 Mill, 2b...... 402 1 40 berger 1. First on balls-Off Clark 3. Hit by Ryan, If...... 301 1 00 Total..... 38 4 4 33 17 3 Cadwal'r,cf 2 00100 Scheibe'k.rf 4 02000 Ryan, If..... 4 00200 Welch, cf... 412 2 00 M'Con'l, Ib 4 1 2 10 20 Baerw'd, Ib 4 1 1 11 00 Dolan, ss.™ 402 2 11 Thornt'n,lb 502 9 20 Total...... 49 5 1233 17 2 pitcher—Messitt. Blake, cf..... 502 1 00 DCS Moines...... 0000000220 0—4 DES MOINES vs. Sioux CITY AT DES Peer, 3b...... 301 2 11 Blake, cf...™ 3 10100 Thomas, Ib 4 0 2 7 00 Webster, 2b 4 0 0 1 30 Graham, ss 3 0 1 4 21 Shipke, 3b... 401 2 40 Peterson,3b 401 231 Sioux City...... 0020002000 1—5 MOINES SEPT. 14.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The Garvin.c...... 401 5 10 Messitt, c.... 400 5 11 Freese, c_. 401 5 11 Messitt, c.... 401 6 11 Two-base hits—Leslie, Kelley, Fleming. Stolen locals won the first game on the visitors' Quick, p™... 4000 10 M'Neeley, p 411 1 10 base—Hoffman. First on balls—Off Jarrott 2, Hodson, p. . 3 0 0 1 4 0 McNee'y, p 3 0 0 0 30 Parker 2. Struck out—By Liefield 5, Jarrott 5. loose fielding. The score: Total..... 34 1 8 27 13 1 Total™... 31 5 7 27 12 2 Total.... 36 5 14 27 82 Total..... 38 2 12 24 14 2 Umpire—Carruthers. D MOINES. AU.U.B. P. A.B SIOUX CITV AB.R.B. P. A.E St. Joseph...... 01000000 0—1 Omaha...... 10004000 x 5 J Clark, cf.. 6 1 4 5 10 Hutchi'n,3b 511 1 30 Colorado Springs...... 30000020 0 — 5 Colorado Springs...... 00000000 2—2 Games of Sept. 13. Lobert, 3b... 4 0020 OJCurley, 2b... 3 10472 Two-base hits — Kahl, Congalton, Nill. Double Earned runs—Omaha 5, Colorado Springs 2 Hoffman, ss 422 2 52 Fleming, If. 5 0 1 200 plays — Nill, Baerwald; Graham, Nill, Baerwald. Three-base hit—Howard. Two-base hits—Nolan, All games scheduled tor this date were McChe'y, rf 4 11200 Meserley.lbS 0 2 15 00 Struck out — By McNeely 5, Hodson 3. First on Howard, Nill, Blake, Congalton. Stolen bases— prevented by rain. Miller If .500000 Starnagle,rt 400 3 00 balls— Off Hodson 3, McNeely 1. Stolen bases — Thiel, Welch, Thomas First on errors—Omaha 1, Shield's, 2b.. 500 5 10 Parker, cf... 401 002 Graham, Garvin. Passed ball — Messitt. Umpire Colorado Springs 1. First on balls—Off Quick 1, Games Played Sept. 74. Connery, Ib 5 0 0 10 00 Kelly, ss..... 412 1 21 — Keefe. Time— 1.26. McNee!ey4. v Struck out—By Quick 4, McNeeley OMAHA vs. DENVER AT OMAHA SEPT. Towne C.™. 410 4 10 Leslie, c..... 512 2 10 3. Left on bases—Omaha 8, Colorado Springs 13. Manager Evan, of the Springs, refused to 14.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—The first game was Stillman, p.. 3 0 1 0 50 Cadwal'r.p. 401 0 10 play the second game after Keefe had called Hit by pitcher—Ryan. Double plays—Howard, easy for the locals. The score: Total..... 40 5 8 30 13 2 Total..... 39 4 10*28 14 5 Thomas; Peterson, Thornton; Nill, Graham, *Only one out when winning run was made. time. However, no decision was given, and Thornton. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.30. AB.K. B. P. A. E DENVER. AB.R.B P. A. B Thiel, If...... 301 3 0 1 1 00 McHale. If.. 4 0 2 3 00 Des Moines...™...... 0 010201001—5 the game will probably be contested. ST. JOSEPH vs. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH Brown, If... 1 1 0 0 0 Braun, 2b.™ 302 1 21 Sioux City...... 200001001 0—4 DES MOINES vs. Sioux CITY AT DES » SEPT. 11.—Kenna shut the locals out with Carter, rf.... 402 2 00 Smith, ss.™.. 401 3 50 Left on bases—Des Moines 12, Sioux City 8. MOINES SEPT. 15. — Liudaman and Morrison two hits. The score: Howard, 2b 4 0 0 3 10 White, Ib™. 400 4 10 First on errors—Des Moines 7, Sioux City 3. Two- engaged in a pitchers' battle and Sioux City Welch, cf... 411 100 Ketcham, cf 4 00100 base hits—J. Clark 3, Stillman, Hutchmson. Par ST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A.E DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.B ker, Fleming. Double play—Clark, I owne. Stolen won. The score: Belden, If... 4000 McHale, If.. 3 10200 Dolan.ss...... 400 1 11 Hartzel, 3b. 401 1 00 D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.B SIOUX CITV.AB.R.B. P. A.E Hallman,2b 412 1 10 Thomas, Ib 4 1 1 601 Hayes, rf... 400 1 11 bases—McChesney, Shields. First on balls—Off J. Clark, cf.. 400 0 00 Hutchi'n,3b4 11111 McBride, ss 4 0 2 2 Off Stillman 3, Cadwalader 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hartman.cf 3 00200 Smith, ss..... 4 1 2 0 2 0 Shipke, 3b.. 4120 Lucia, c...... 300 8 01 Lobert. 3b.™ 4 00051 Curley, 2b.. 411 1 20 Freese, c..... 411 0 Hostetter,p 012 2 00 Cndwalader 2. Struck out—By Stillman 1, Cad Hoffman, ss3 0 2 1 4 0 Fleming, If.. 3 1 1 3 00 Scheibe'k,rf 200 3 00 White. Ib ... 4 0 1 11 0 0 walader 2. Time—1.30. Umpire—Carruthers. McCon'l, Ib 3 0 0 9 00 Ketcham,cf 4001 0 0 Sanders, p.... 2 21060 Total..... 33 1 8 24 93 M'Ches'y.rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Starna'e, Ib 4 0 2 11 02 Peer, 3b»...... 300 2 10 Hartzel, 3b. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Total...... 34 7 9 27 82 Des Moines captured the second game by Miller, If..... 400 1 00 Parker, cf.™ 400 2 00 Webster, 2b 3 0 0 1 40 Hayes, rf... 4101 0 0 Omaha...... ™. 0 0010150 x— 7 hard hitting. The score: Shields, 2b.. 410 I 30 Kelly.ss...... 4014 2 1 Garvin, c.... 300 8 10 Lucia, C...... 2 1 1 10 0 0. Denver ...... 0 0100000 0—1 D MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.E SIOUX CITY.AB.R.B. P. A.B Connery, Ib 3 0 1 15 10 Leslie, c...... 4003 1 0 Clark, p...... 2000 12 Kenna, p.... 300 0 40 Earned runs — Omaha 4, Denver 1. Home run — T'Clarke, cf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Hutch'n, 3b 5 0 1 040 Towne, c.™. 301 830 Cadwal'r,rf 4002 0 0 •Diehl™...... 100 0 00 TotaL... 32 5 7 27 70 Welch. Three-base hit—Shipke. Sacrifice hit — Lobert, 3b.. 523 2 30 Curley,2b.... 502 2 30 Morrison, p 2 0 1 131 Lindam'n.p 300 0 50 Total..... 28 0 2 27 13 2 Braun. First on balls — Off Hostetter 2. Struck out Hoffman,ss 410 4 10 Fleming, If.. 5 0 2 0 00 Total..... 31 1 5 27 19 2 Total ..... 30 3 6 27 11 4 *Batted for Clark in ninth. — By Sanders 8, Hostetter 7. First on errors — McChe'y, rf 5 1230 0 Cadwal'r, rf 4 10000 Des Moines...... 01000000 0—1 Denver...... 5*.... 21000001 1—5 Omaha 1, Deaver 1. Left on bases — Omaha 5, Miller, If ... 5 2 3 0 00 Starna'e, Ib 4 0 2 16 00 Sioux City...... 00010002 0—3 St. Joseph...... i...... 80000000 0—0 Denver 6. Double play — Dolan, Thomas. Umpire Shields, 2b.. 411 4 50 Parker, cf.™ 402 2 00 Left on bases—Des Moines 9, Sioux City 5. First Double play—McBride, McConnell. Two-base —Kelly. Time— 1.40. Connery, Ib 4 0 0 8 00 Kelly, ss.... 400 1 11 on errors—Des Moines 5, Sioux City 2. Two-.base hits—Smith 2. Three-base hit—White. Stolen In the second game the visitors were Towne, c.™ 413 500 Leslie, c—— 3123 11 hits—Hutchinson, Curley, Fleming, Starnagle 2. bases—Hallman, Hartman, McBride. Struck out beaten even worse. Captain Hallrnan was Hoffer, p..... 401 0 10 Kostal, p.™. 401 0 41 First on balls—OffMorrison 1, Lindaman 2. Struck — By Kenna 10, Clark 5. First on balls—Off Clark Total..... 40101527100 Total...... 38 2 12 24 !3 3 out—By Morrison 4. Lindamau 5. Umpire—Car 6, Kenna 1. Time—1.27. Umpire—Keefe. out with a sprained knee. The score: Des Moines...... 01410211 x—10 ruthers. Time—1.20. ____ OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.H DHNVER. AB.K.B. P. A.E Sioux City...... 0000000 1 1—2 DES MOINES vs. Sioux CITY AT DES Thiel, If...... 422300 McHale, If.. 401 2 00 Left on bases—Des Moines 8, Sioux City 10. First Western Winnowings. MOINES SEPT. 11.—(p. M. AND P. M.)— Carter, rf .... 322.1 00 Braun, 2b... 500 1 20 on errors—Des Moines 4. Two-base hits—Clarke. Howard, 2b 4 1 2 4 3 ! Smith, ss.... 4 0 1 3 50 The feature of the Western League race h«s Superior base running won the first game McChesney, Towne, Hoffer, Curlev, Parker. Les been the work of the Omaha team. Commenc for the locals. The score: Welch, cf.... 412 2 00 White, Ib.... 5 0 2 10 00 lie 2. Stolen base—Lobert. First on balls—Off ing the season with a good infield and outfield, Dolan, ss.... 411 3 20 Ketcham,cf 500 1 01 Hoffer 1, Kostal 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hoffer 1. but without a pitcher of class. Manager RourUe B.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.E SIOUX CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Thomas, Ib 4 1 0 11 11 Hartzel, 3b. 4 0 2 0 10 J. Clark, cf_ 4 1 1 2 00 Hutch'n, 3b 501 0 30 Struck out—By Hoffer 4, Kostal 2. Passed ball— changed his entire pitching staff and secured a Shipke,3b... 4110 3 1 Hayes, rf.... 400 1 00 Leslie. Umpire—Carruthers. Time—1.30. quartette of men that are better than the quin ,obert, 3b. u 400 3 30 Curley, 2b ..400 1 01 Lucia, c...... 401 6 10 tette of veterans that represents the D^ ^ver Fleming, If.. 4 0 2 1 00 Gonding, c.. 3 1 0 2 00 Hoffman.ss. 3 0 1 3 Brown, p...... 300 1 51 Kenna, p... 410 0 22 team. ID Pfeister and Browu lie has almost McChe'y,rf3 1 2 3 Meserly, Ib. 3 0 2 15 00 Games Played Sept. 15. certain winners. Sanders lias become a tfcst- Miller, If..... 300 2 00 Starnagle.rf 3 00000 Total..... 2210 1027144 Total..... 39 1 7 24 11 3 OMAHA vs. DENVER AT OMAHA SEPT. class pitcber in the last three weeks ami Shields, 2b_ 3 0 0 0 11 Parker, cf... 3000 10 Omaha...... 0, 0 031600 x—10 15.—(p. M, AND P. M.)—In the first game Quick is about on a par with tbe Western pitch Connery, Ib 3 0 0 8 00 Kelley,ss..... 402 0 60 Denver...... ™... 001000000—1 ers. Earned runs — Omaha 7. Home run — Thiel. Pleister shut Denver out. The score: In the present season the Western has devel G. Clark, c. 2 0 1 6 60 Leslie, c...... 3 11701 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. EIDENVER. AB.K. 8. P. A.E Hoffer, p__ 300 0 10 Kostal, p.... 400 0 10 Three-base hits—Welch, Hartzel. Two-base hit— oped more stars than for any seaspn for the Howard. Stolen bases—Howard, Welch. Sacri Thiel, If...... 400 2 00 McHale, If,, 4 0 I 2 00 past four yoars at least. Omaha presents Total..... 28 2 527 12 2l Total..... 33 1 8 24 11 2 fice hits—Gonding, Brown. First on baU»—Off Carter,rf...... 4 1 2 200 Braun, 2b.... 400 0 20 Brown, pitcher; Howard, second basernan, and Des Moines_...... 10000001 x—2 Brown 2, Kenna 2. First on errors—Omaha 1, Howard, 2b 4 1 1 I 3 0 Smith, ss...... 3001 Welch, ontfielder. Sioux 'City, lias Lindeniaii, Sioux City ...... OOtOOrOO 0—I Welch, cf.™ 3022 1 0 White, Ib... 4 0 1 probably tbt- best unsupported pitcher iu the Denver 3. Struck out—By Brown 2, Kenna 5. League, and DCS Moines lias brougUt out a half » Two-base hits—J. Clark, Meserly. Double play Left on bases—Omaha 3, Denver 13. Umpire— Dolan,ss...... 300 2 0 Ketcham,cf 300 —Meserly, unassisted. Stolen bases—Hoffmau, dozen whose prowess has attracted attention, * Kelly. Time—1.35. Thomas, Ib 3 0 I 12 00 Hartzei, 3b 400 Hofman and McCheBiiey coins to ClueaKo; Still- McChesney, Kelley, Shields. First on balls—Off Shipke,3b.™ 3 00020 Hayes, rf... 300 man, pitcher, to St. Louis, and Lobert. third Hoffer 5, Kostal 1. Struck out—By Hoffer 5, Kos ST. JOSEPH vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Gonding, c.. 3 0 2 6 20 Lucia, c...... 2 0 1 baseinan. and Liefield. pitcher, are almost as tal 2 Passed balls—G. Clark 2. ST. JOSEPH SEPT. 14.—(p. M. AND P. M.)— Pfeister, p.... 300 1 20 Vollend'f, p 3 0 0 0 good as the ones tuat have been drafted. The Bunched hits in one inning won the first Total..... 30 0 3*23 7 0 Colorado clubs have not presented so many start Batting rallies in the last two innings en Total...... 31 2 8 27 12 0 in the youngsters, but pitcher Hostetter, of abled the locals to win out. The score: game for the visitors. The score: ^Carter oiit, hit by batted ball. Denver, bids fair to lead the I/eague in pitching. i6 SPORTING LIFE. October i. 1904.

on bases—Troy 4, Bingbamton 2. Umpire—Houle. A.-J.-G_____.____ 00100000 0—1 A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A. B ITTICA. AB.R.B. P. A. « Time—1.35. Syracuse....__..___. 00000201 0—3 Weaver, cf. 5 1 1 1 1 1 Marshall.2b 2 0 0 ~\ 00 ILION vs. UTICA AT ILION SEPT. 12.— Three-base bits—Helmund, Mylett. Stolen bases Zinzer, rf_... 4330 0 0 Lawlor, rf... 201 1 00 Seven runs in one inning, five of which —Earl, Schulte, Magie. Double play — Eagan, Eagan, If,2b 5, 2 3 1 00 Needh'm,3b 1000 10 NEW YORK LEAGUE Stalter; Mylett, Crisham. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. Frank, ss.... r 2 0 2 1 0 M'And's,3b 100 1 00 were cleanly earned, won the game for llion. 6, Syracuse 7. First on balls—Off Clay 1, Fifield Earl. lb...__3 227 1 0 O'Reilly, Ib 3007 10 The score: 4. Firston errors—A.-J.-G. 2. Syracuse 1. Hit by Childs, 2b,If 5 22130 Fox, If...... 311 2 00 UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A-EllLION. AB.R.B. P. A.E pitcher—Hilley, Schulte. Struck out—By Clay 4, Hilley, 3b... 401 0 00 Barber, c..... 312200 Jhe Official Record Marshall,2b 3 0003 0 Shaw, rf..... 411 3 00 Fifield 4. Wild pitch—Fifield. Umpire—Sheehan. Stalter, c..._. 412411 Maguire, ss 2 0 0 1 51 Lawlor, rf... 512 1 00 Kaidy, ss,_ 401 422 Time—1.40. Pinnance.p. 3 11220 Swayne, cf.. 2 0 0 3 00 of the 1904 Penn M'And's,3b 422 1 40 Seigle, cf..... 411 1 10 Total..... 34 14 15 189 2 Miran, p..... 2 0 0 .0 20 O'Reilly, Ib 3 0 1 15 00 W.Hin'n.lb 4 1 1 1.1 01 Games Played Sept. 74. Total..... 21 2 4 18 91 Fox, lf.....__ 5 1110 0 Smith, If._.4 I 1 0 0 0 ant Race with Tab SYRACUSE vs. ILION AT SYRACUSE SEPT. A.-J.-G...... 49010 0—14 Barber, c,.... 512200 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 2 1. 0 0 Utica...... 00020 0— 2 Maguire, ss 3 0 1 2 10 Hatfield, 2b 4 1 1 1 40 14.—The Ilions won after eleven innings oi ulated Scores and hard play, Iloaoh's brace of two-baggers Two-base hits—Earl 2, Eagan, Weaver. Three- Swayne,cf... 311 200 Roach, c,.~. 3126 10 base hits—Eagan, Barber, Zinzer. Sacrifice hit— Vowinkel, p 202 0 Bowen, p.... 300 0 50 driving in all their tallies. Schulte knocked Lawlor. Stolen base—McAndrews. Double play Accurate Accounts Burke, p.._ 2000 Total..... 347 10 27 13 3 the ball over the right field fence iu the —Earl, Pinnance. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 12, Total..... 356 1224 120 fourth for a home run, the first time the teal Utica 4. First on balls—Off Pinnance 2, Miran 10. of All Champion- Utica.._...... __...... 02101020 0—6 has been performed in several seasons First on errors—A.-J.-G. 1, Utica 2. Struck out— llion...... 00007000 x—7 The score: By Pinnance 4, Miran 1. Passed ball—Barber. Stolen bases—Fox, Vowinkel. Two-base hit President ship Games Played SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E Wild pitch—Miran. Umpire—Sheehan. Time— O'Reilly. Three-base hit—Seigle. Sacrifice hits— Mylett, ss_. 400 2 30 Shaw, rf__. 501 3 00 1.30. Marshall. McAndrews, Maguire, Swayne. First Arlingt'n,2b 500 1 62 Raidy, ss... 401 1 60 SYRACUSE vs. ILION AT SYRACUSE SEPT. Championship Record. on errors—Utica 3. I eft on bases—llion 3, Utica Mitchell, cf. 5 0 0 5 00 Seigle, p._. 4022 4 0 9. Innings pitched—By Vowinkel 4%, Burke 15.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The first game was The stable and well-managed New York Crisham, Ib 4 1 2 16 10 W.Hin'n, cf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Hits—Off Vowinkel 7, Burke 3. Struck out—By Schulte, lf_. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Smith.If...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 a slaughter tor llion. The score: League ended its ninth consecutive cam Kowen 4, Vowinkel 1, Burke 1. First on balls—Off paign, which began May 6, on September Magie rf.... 4 0 1 1 00 O'Brien,3b.. 5211 2 0 AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.R Bowen 3. Hit by pitcher—O'Reilly. Time—1.24. Helmu'd,3b 500 0 20 H.Hin'n.2b 5001 4 0 Shaw, rf...... 400 1 00 Mylett, ss.... 611 240 17, with Syracuse ns the- pennant winner Umpire—Cunningham. Balk—Burke. by a large margin. The final outcome was Trainor, c._ 401 8 20 Koach, c...... 503 7 00 Raidy, ss..... 403 2 10 Lauter'n, 2b 522 4 40 foreshadowed soon after mid-seasou, leav Games Played Sept. 13. Mains, p...... 3000 3 0 Therre.lb... 40016 20 Seigle, cf—— 4023 Mitchell, cf. 5 1 3 2 00 Total..... 38 2 5 33 17 2 Total...... 41 3 9 33 18 0 W.Hin'n.lb 4 00900 Crisham, Ib 5 2 2 14 00 ing the chief interest in a fierce battle TROY VS. BlNGHAMTON AT TROY SEPT. Smith, If..... 400 0 00 Schulte, If™. 404 3 00 Syracuse...... 000 10000100— for the place between the Albany, llion 13.—(P. M. ANp P. M.)—Binghamton's errors O'Brien, 3b 4 0 0 0 50 Magie, rf..... 421 0 00 and A.-J.-G. teams. Troy, the second club llion...... _...... 000 0000020 1—3 H.Hin'n,2b 301 4 73 gave Troy the'lirst same. The score: Two-base hits—Roach 2. Three-base hit—Cris Helmu'd,3b 522 0 71 of last season, was also iu the fight for a Therre, c..._. 301 4 20 Payne, c..... 513 2 00 time, but gradually lost ground which TROY. AB.R.B. P. A. E |BI NGH A©N. AB.R.B. P. A.E ham. Home run—Schulte. Sacrifice hits—Raidy, McCon'l, 2b5 0 1 3 3 OJGlavin, If.... 513 2 00 Therre. Stolen bases—Seigle, Mitchell, Magie. Chappell, p. 3 0010 2 Harley.p...... , ,r...... 520_ _ . 0. 20_ - could not be recovered, and had to be con Shoch.ss..... 50302 Willig. ss.... 3011 11 Struck out—By Mains 6, Seigle 6. First on ball Total...... 33 0 7 24 15 7J Total...... 4413 1827 17 I tent with a seco7 ^ division finish. Utica Peartree, cf. 4 1 2 I 10 Hanniv'n,cf4 002 0 0 Off Maines 2. Seigle 3. Hit by pitcher—Cribbam, llion...... 00000000 0— 0 was an in-and-otite., and made even a poor Ra'ter, c...... 423 8 00 Niles, 2b..... 3112 3 1 Magie. Wild pitch—Mains. Passed ball—Trainor. Svracuse...... 23013400 x—13 er showing than last year. Binghauitou Mason, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 10 Drury, Ib.... 302 8 01 Umpire—Miller. Time—2h. Two-base hits—Schulte, Mitchell. Stolen bases also got a poor start and never recovered. Waterm'n,lf4 00001 Hurley, c.... 200 9 00 NOTE.—All other games of this date were —Mylett, Magie. Helmund, Crisham, Payne. Dou The great failure of the season was the Eliis, 3b...... 402 3 00 Fogarty, 3b 4 0 I 0 2 2 ble play— Lauterborn, Mylett, Crisham. Struck champion. Scheuecfrady team, which this Doescher.rf 400 1 00 Brodie, rf... 1100 0 0 prevented by rain. ___ out—By Harley 2, Chappell 4. First on balls—C;tf year was never iu the race and which Donnelly, p 4 1 0 1 40 Farley. p..... 4000 3 0 Chappell 1. Time—1.40. Umpire—Cunuingham. played so poorly and sank so steadily that Games Played Sept. IS. Total..... 38 4 11 27 11 2 Total.,... 29 3 8*24 9 5 TROY vs. SCRANTON AT TKOY SKPT. 15.— Opportune hitting won the second game Its backers on July 12 threw up the sponge, *None out when winning run was scored, for the new Champions. The score: necessitating transfer of the team to Troy...... 00000201 1—4 (P. M. AND p. M.)—Troy won the first game Scranton, Pa. Notwithstanding this and Binghamton...... 01 002000 0—3 by a rail}7 in the ninth. The score: 1LJON. Ali.K.B. r. A.K SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.H SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B TKOV. AB.K.B. P. A.B Shaw, rf...... 402 2 01 Mylett.ss... 311 1 41 other drawbacks the season was success Home run—Niles. M wo-base hits—Ellis, Glavin Raidy,ss...... 500 3 20 Lauter'n.2b 301 440 ful for a majority of the clubs, and there First on balls—Off Donnelly 7, Farley 1. Stolen Gettig, 3b m. 301 1 00 McCon'l, 2b 3 21 McDoug'l,lf2 00300 Shoch. ss .... 401 Seigle, cf..... 4002 Mitchell. cf3 0 1 1 00 is no question that the League will be in bases—Ratter, Ellis, Donnelly. Hannivan, Niies, W.Hin'n,Ib4 1111 Crisham, Ib3 0 0 13 00 the. field again next year stronger than Drury. Double plays—Shoch, McConnell. Mason; Betts.cf...... 401 200 Peartree.cf. 402 1 10 Childs, 2b... 400 2 41 Rafter, c..... 400 7 20 Smith.If...... 301 1 00 Schulte, If.... 3 002 0 0 ever. Following is the complete 1904 Donnelly, McConnell; Niles, Drurv. Sacrifice hits O'Brien,3b. 402 3 20 Magie. rf.... 3 1 1 1 0 1 record: —Willig. Hurley, Brodie. Struck out—By Don Ferris, rf.._ 413 0 00 Mason. Ib.. 41211 00 Bannon, Ib. 3 1 112 00 Water'n, If. 1 0 0 2 00 H.Hin'n,2b 400 0 31 Helmu'd,3b 3003 0 3 en ©-Ji nelly 7. Farley 7. Lett on bases—Troy 11, Bing Roach, c..... 400 1 10 > 53 o':r f. hamton 9. Time—2h. Umpire—Houle. Zeime . 400 2 30 1 1 ---,..,Payne, c...... 3 1 0 200 cr 5 H "i Kowen, p.... 3 0004 0 Haslem, p.. 3 0 0 0 60 crq 3 McNam'a.c 201 4 00 hchuite, rf.. 4000 0 0 a o £3 Darkness ended the second game after the McNeil, p.... 401 050 Reilly, p...... 3000 2 0 Total..... 35 1 6*23 13 3! Total..... 27 3 4 27 14 5 v; p. Q « 0 fifth with Troy having the only run made. *Cnsham out on infield fly. 3 Total ..... 30 2 8*26 12 1 Total...... 29 3 7 27 13 1 r ? The score: *T\vo out when winning run was scoied. llion...... o O'O 0 0 0 0 I 0—1 TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.B BINGHA©N. AB.R.B. P. A.E Scranton...... 00010100 0— Syracuse...... 1 2000000 x—3 Albany...... 13 12 8 8 13 McCon'l.2b 2001 1 0 Glavin. If.... 201 2 01 Two-base hit—Mitchell. Sacrifice hits—Lauter Binghamton. „..„.... 5 2 9 2 8 Troy...... 10000100 1—3 Shoch, ss.... 3010 3 0 Willig, ss.... 200 2 10 Two-base hits—Ferris 2. Home run—Ferris. born, Seigle. Struck out—By Haslem 2, Bowen 1. llion...... 8 13 10 11 14 Peartree, cf2 0 0 1 00 Hanniv'n,cf2 01000 First on balls—Off Bowen 1. Hit by pitcher- A.-J.-G...... 9 9 9 11 First on balls—Off' Reilly 4, McNeil 4. Stolen 7 Rafter, c..... 201 7 00 Niles, 2b..... 20104 bases—M"cConnell, Ellis, Bannon. Double plays— Shaw, Buwen. Passed ball—Roach. Time—1.30. Syracuse,...... 9 19 12 8 12 Mason, ib... 101 6 00 Drury, Ib... 100 8 00 Umpire—Cunningham. Scran ton...... 2 13 3 8 5 Zeimer, Childs, Bannon; Childs. Zeimer, Bannon; Waterm'n,lf2 0000 o! Hurley, c... 200011 Peartree. Mason. Sacrifice hits—Waterman. Ellis, Troy...... 10 9 7 9 Ellis, 3b..— 2 0102 OJFogarty,3b.. 2 00120 Games Played Sept. 16. Utica...... 9 9 12 10 2 8 McDougal, Bannon. Struck out—By Reilly 6. Doescher, rf 2 00000 Brodie, rf..... 2 00000 Hit by pitcher—McNamara. Left on bases—Troy AI.BAN v vs. A.-J.-G. AT ALUANY SEPT. 16. Reilly, p...... 211000"Farley, p.... 200 0 20 Lost...... 52 5. Scranton 6. Time—1.45. Umpire—Houle. —Spiesmsm's timely hitting \vou the game 85 56 61 44 75 519 __ Total...... 181 515 60 Total..... 17 0 3*13 10 3 for Albany. The score: Won. Lost. Pet. Won.\ Lost. Pet. *One out when winning run scored. Darkness ended the second game during Syracuse... 91 44 .674 the fifth inning. The score: A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. p. A.K Troy...... 61 73 .455 Troy...... 0 000 1 — 1 Weaver, cf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Cargo, ss..... 4 003 Albany...... 81 52 .609 Utica...... 59 73 .447 Binghamton...... 0000 0—0 SCRANTON. AB.K. B. P. A. I! AB.R.B. P. A.B Zinzer, rf.... 3012 Jlion...... 75 56 .573 Gettig, 3b... 200 1 10 McCon'l, 2b 120 1 10 Simon, rf.... 400 I 00 Scranton,.. 47 75 .385 Two-base hits—Hannivan, Rafter. Stolen bases Eagan, If...... 400 McGam'l,lb4 01900 A.-J.-G...... 65 61 .516 Bingham'n 40 85 .320 —Glavin, Ellis. Sacrifice hits—McConnell. Mason, McDoug'l.li 301 0 00 Shoch, ss..... 201 2 Betts.cf...... 201 0 00 Peartree, cf 2 0 1 2 Frank, ss..... 4 00560 Donovan, If 4 1 1 500 Drury. Struck out-—By Reilly 5. Left on bases— Earl, Ib...... 31111 00 Schrall,cf..... 3 01001 Games Played Sept. 12. Troy 6. Binghamton 3. Wild pitch—Reilly. Um Childs, 2b.... 300 2 2 ! Rafter, c..... 2013 Ferris, rf.._.. 211 000 Mason,Ib... 200 6 00 Childs, 2b... 1003 Doherty,2b.. 3 00310 A.-J.-G. vs. SYRACCSEIATGLOVERSVILLE pire—Houle. Time—50 minutes. Hilley, 3b.... 311011 Spiesm'n,3b 323 0 30 SMT. 12.—The Stars had the better luck iu Bannon, Ib 2 0 0 6 11 Waterm'njfl 00000 ALBANY vs. SCRANTON AT ALBANY SEPT. Zeimer, ss .. 2 1 1 0 31 Ellis. 3b...... 2100 10 Stalter, c..... 3 01210 livers, c...... 200 5 20 the slugging. The score: 13.—Mock and McDougal were hit hard and Urquhart, c 2 0 2 2 1 1 ^chulte,rf.... 200 1 01 Clay, p...... 301 030 Flater,p...... 401 140 A.-J -G. AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E the fielding was ragged on both sides, but Driscoll.p... 101 1 20 Doeschet, p 2 1 1 0 10 Total...... 23 2 6 24 123 Total..... 31 3 7 27 14 1 Weaver, cf.. 444 0 01 Mylett,ss..'.. 512 4 10 Pastorals was put on the slab in the sixth Total..... 19 2 7 12 10 4 Total..... 16 4 4 15 81 A.- I.-G...... 00002000 0—2 Zinzer, rf._. 6 2 4 1 00 Lauter'n,2b 502 3 71 and the visitors did not get a man on base. Scranton...... 0200 0—2 Albany...... 00100011 x—3 Eagan, if.... 5 0 0 3 00 Mitchell. cf.. 622 2 00 Troy...... 1021 x—4 Two-base hit —Flater. Sacrifice hits—Evers 2, Frank, ss_ 532 2 30 Crisham, Ib 5 2 1 15 00 The score: Zinzer. Childs 2. Left on bases—Albany 9. A.-J.- SCRANTON.AB.R.B. P. A.B ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.E First on balls—Off Doescher3, Driscoll 2. Double Earl, lb...__3 2 2 10 00 Schulte, If.... 533 1 00 plays—Rafter. Mason; Snoch, McConnell, Mason. G. 3. Stolen bases— Schrall 2, Doherty. Cargo, Gettig. 3b.... 400 0 11 Cargo,ss..... 4222 6 0 Childs, 2b... 301 3 80 Magie, rf.... 523 0 00 Hit by pitcher—McConnell. Struck out—By Dris Simon, Evers. First on balls—Off Flater 3. Struck Hilley, 3b... 401 2 11 Helmu'd, 3b 511 0 11 McNa'a, cf. 5 0 0 2 01 Simon, rf.... 4112 0 1 out—By Flater, Clay 2. Wild pitch—Clay. Um> Belts, If...... 4003 McGam'l.lbS 1 3 14 01 coll 2, Doescher 2. Stolen base—Peartree. Left Stalter, c..... 500 4 00 Payne, c.... 501 2 20 on baseST—Troy 3, Scranton 5. Time—1.05. Umpire pire—Miller. Time—1.45. Horton, p... 51200 1 [ Haslem.p.... 4 22020 Childs, 2b... 4111 Donovan, If 3 0 1 0 00 Ferris, rf—— 412 1 00 Schrall, cf... 422 4 00 —Houle. SCRANTON vs. BINGHAMTON AT SCRANTON Total.... 401216*25123| Total..... 45131727282 Bannon, Ib. 3 2 2 13 11 ALBANY vs. BINGHAMTON AT ALBANY SKPT. 16.—Gray's fine pitching shut out *One out when winning run was scored. Doherty, 2b 2 1 1 031 Zeimer, ss.... 411 3 41 Spiesm'n,3b 300 1 10 SEPT, 15.—The features were the hitting of Binghamton. The score: A.-J.-G...... 10303030 2—12 Urquhart. c 401 1 10 BINGHA'N. AU.K. u. p. A. KISCRANTON. AB.R.B. p. A B > Syracuse ...... g 2100300 1 — 13 F.vers, c...... 411 3 11 Fox and the fielding of Smith, who is a M'Doug'l,p 300 0 61 Mock, p...... 200 1 30 Glavin, If..... 3 0020 1 iGettig, 3b.... 4 00301 Two-base hits—Schulte 2, Magie, Mitchell, youngster unearthed by Campau and gives Willig, ss..... 3 0 0 0 3 OJM'Doug'l.lf 4 0 0 000 Weaver, Frank. Three-base hits—Schulte, Zinzer. Total..... 35 5 7 24 18 5 Pastorius,p 201 0 20 promise of being a good one. The score: Total...... 33 812 27 16 4 Hanniv'n,cf4 0130 Oj Belts,cf...... 400 1 00 Double plays—Mylett, Lauterborn, Crisham 2' BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. p. A.BIALBANY. AB.R.B. p. A.E Niles, 2b..... 20113 OlChilds. 2b... » 1 I 230 Haslem, Mylett, Crisham; Childs, Earl. Left ori Scranton ...... 02300000 0—5 Glavin, If... 401 200 Cargo, ss..... 201 060 Albany...... 30030200 x—8 Drury,Ib.... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Q| Ferris, rf..... 3 1 0 300 bases—A.-J.-G. 7, Syracuse 8. First on balls—Off Willig. ss.... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Simon, rf..... 3 11000 Hurley, c.... 3 0030 Oi Bannon.lb.. 2 1 1 11 00 Horton 2, Haslem 4. First on errors—A.-J.-G. 2 Two-base hits—Schrall, Cargo, Simon, Zeimer. Hanni'n, Ib 3 0 0 7 M'Gam'l.lb 4 0 0 20 00 Sacrifice hits— Spiesman, Simon, Donovan, Doher 0 0 Zeimer, ss.... 201 1 20 Syracuse 1. Hit by pitcher—Earl, Childs, Has Niles, 2b...... 3 002 Donovan, If 4 0 0 0 00 McNam'a.c 301 6 20 lem. Struck out—By Horton 4, Haslem 1. Passed ty. Left on bases—Albany 7, Scranton 6. Stolen Drury.C...... 3 006 Schrall, cf... 312 2 00 Gray,p...... 301 0 50 ball—Payne. Wild pitch—Horton. Time—1.43. base—Schrall. First on balls—Off Mock 2. Mc Ramsay, rf.. 3 0 0 1 Doherty, 2b 3 1 1 2 40 Umpires—Clay, Fifield and Sheehan. Dougal 2. Struck out—By Mock 1, Pas'torius 2, Fogerty,3b.. 3010 Spiesm'n,3b 301 0 41 Total..... 28 3 5 27 1 2 1 McDougal 1. Hit by pitcher—McDougal. Hits Brodie.cf..... 3002 Evers, c...... 300 3 00 0000000 0—0 ALBANY vs. SCRANTON AT ALBANY 1000020 x—3 —Off Mock 7. Innings pitched—Mock 5 Pastorius Smythe,p.... 300 1 Fox, p...... 2120 10 SEPT. 12.—McGamwell's long drive to deep 4. Time—1.45. Umpire—Miller First on balls^-Off Gray 2, Ramsey 1. Two-base Total..... 29 0 3 24 14 2 Total...... 27 4 8 V 15 1 right in the twelfth inning scored the win ILION vs. UTICA AT ILION SEPT. 13.— hit—Nlies. Three-base hit—McNamara. Stolen ning run tor Albany. The score: Binghamton...... 00000000 0—0 bases—Glavin, Niles, Banuon. Sacrifice hits—- Utica won out in a ten-inning game. Both Albany...... 00200200 x—4 Zeimer, Willig, Niles. Struck out—By Ramsev 1. ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. K| SCRANTON . AB. R. B PAH pitchers were hit freely. The score: Two-base hits—Doherty, Schrail. Sacrifice hits Gray 3. Left on bases—Scranton 5, Binghamton Cargo,ss...... 6 01321 Gettig, 3b... 6002 70 —Doherty, Cargo. Left on bases—Albany 5, Bing Simon, If_ 500 2 00 AB.R.U. 1>. A.E UTICA. AB.K.B. P. A.H 10. Hit by pitcher—By Gray 2, Kamsey 1. Umpire M'Doug'i, If 6 0010. Shaw, rf...... 511 100 Marshall,2b 321 230 hamton 2. Stolen base—Fox. Double plays— —Cunningham. Time—1.20. M'Gam'l.lbe 0 2 16 01 Belts, cf,.... 401 1 12 Kaidy, ss... 401 223 Lawlor. rf.... 6 23000 Doherty, Cargo. McGamwell 2; Smythe. Hannivan; TROY vs. ILION AT TKOY SEPT. 16.—Troy, Donovan, If 5 0 0 1 00 Childs, 2b... 401 3 10 Seigle, ct..... 500 2 01 M'And's,3b 422 1 41 Willig, Hannivan. First on balls—Off Smythe 5, Schrall, cf... 513 4 00 althouzh outbatting llion, was unable to Ferris, rf...... 5 o 1 W.Hin'n.lb 4 2 '2 8 01 O'Reilly, Ib 5 1 1 16 00 Struck out—By Fox 2, Smythe 4. Wild pitches_ Doherty, 2b 5 0 1 0 5 0 Bannon,Ib.. 4 0 1 18 00 Smith, If...... 4222 Needh'm, If6 2 3 2 00 Fox 1, Smythe 1. Passed ball—Drury. Time—1.45. bunch hits and lost. The score: Spiesm'n,3b4 0028 OJZeimer, ss.... 4 01 250 O'Brien,3b.. 5346 Barber, c.... 600 4 10 Umpire—Miller. TROY. AU.R.B. P. A.EjlLION. AB.R.B. P. A.B Evers, c...... 411 800 M'Nam'a, c 4 1 1 6 00 H Hin'n,2b 5102 Maguire, ss 6 0 2 2 90 A.-J.-G. vs. UTICA AT GLOVE RSVILLE McCou'l,2b 502 5 40 Shaw, 2b...... 2 11510 Flater, p..... 300 0 20 Gray, p...... 400 0 60 Roach, c..... 403 7 00 Swayne, cf.. 6002 SKPT. 15.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—Eagan's fum Shoch, ss..... 502 2 30 Raidy, ss ... 4 1 2 3 5 2 Total... 43 2 8 35 17 2 ;.Total..... 41 1 6 34 20 4 Hershey, p.. 4 0 0 0 41 p...... 512 1 Peartree, cf 5 0 0 4 00 Seigle, cf..... 4222 0 0 ble of Fox's fly in the ninth after two were Rafter, c...... 512522 W.Hin'n, If 4 1 1 3 1 0 Albany-—... 00010000000 1 — -> Total..... 409133013 10 Burke, p..... 000 0 00 Scranton ...... 00000001000 0—I out cost the locals the first game, which Mason, lb..4 1 211 1 0 Smith, rf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Two-base hits—Schrall, Doherty, McGamwell Total...... 47 10143018 2 Horton had well in hand until that time. Walerm'n,lf4 12000 O'Brieu,3b.. 4 00140 llion...... 100020103 2— 9 Ellis, 3b..... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Roach, c..... 4013 Three-base hit—Bannon. Sacrifice hits—Flater,' Utica...... 102300100 3—10 The score: 0 0 Gray. Left on bases—Albany 11, Scranton 10! A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E'UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Schudt, rf... 401 000 Therre,Ib.... 4000 2 0 Earned runs—llion 1, Utica 1. Stolen base — Doescher, p 4 0 1 030 Herschey, p4 000 Stolen bases—Doherty, Simon, Donovan. Cargo' O'Reilly. Two-base hits—VV. Hinchman 2, Smith, Weaver, cf.. 4 110.1 1 JMarshall,2b 5 13230 2 0 First on balls—Off Flater 3, Gray 2. Struck out— Roach, Maguire. Sacrifice hits—Raidy, Marshall, Eagan, lf._._ 3. 1121 OiLawior, rf.... 3 1 1 o 0 0 Total..... 4031327 142 Total..... 34 6 9 27133 By Flater 6, Gray 3. Time—2.15. Umpire—Miller. McAndrews, O'Reilly. First on errors—llion 1,' Ziuzer, rf... 4 1220 1 |McAnd'vs.3b 5 11140 Troy...... 0 0000300 0—3 TROY VS. BlNGHAMTON AT TROY SEPT. Utica 5. Left on bases—llion 4, Utica 12. Double Frank, ss... 51322 0 O'Reilly, Ib 5 1 1 n i Q llion...... 40000101 0—6 plays—McAndrews, Maguire, O'Reilly: Maguire. Earl, ib...... 50112 1 0 Fox, If...... 511 3 0 0 Home runs — Kaidy, W. Hinchman, Seigle. 12.—Binghamton could not find Doesolier. Childs, 2b.... 4 1 3 I 4 OJBarber, c.... 3 21410 Two-basehit—Shaw. First on balls—Off Doescher Sraythe, Campau's recruit, pitched a credit Marshall, O'Reilly. Innings pitched—Long 9%, Burke %. Struck out—By Hershey 5, Long 2. Hilley, 3b... 30020 0|Maguire, ss 5 1 2 3 10 Struck out—By Doescher 5, Hershey 2. Left able gamfe. The score: First on balls—Off Hershey 2, Long 2. Wild Staiter.c_.. 41152 OJSwayne, cf.. 522 1 01 on bases—Troy 8, llion 2. Passed ball—Rafter. BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. P. A.EITKOY. AB.R.B. p. A E pitches—Hershey, Long. Time—1.48. Umpire— Horton, p.... 3 0013 II Burke, p..... 402 2 50 Time—1.20. Umpire—Houle. Glavin, If..... 30010 o'M'Con'l, 2b 4 1 1 440 Cunningham. Total™.. 35 61227 14 3|Miran, p..... Q 0 0 0 20 SYRACUSE \7s. UTICA AT SYRACUSE SEPT. Willig.ss..™ 40021 0;Shoch, ss.... 412 2 50 A.-J.-G. vs. SYRACUSE AT GLOVERS- I Total..... 4010 1427 17 1 16.—Umpire Sheehan called game after the Hanniv'n,cf4 11200 Peartree.cf.. 20-1 0 00 A.-J.-G...... 01 1021010—6 thirteenth inning on account ot darkness Niles, 2b.._.. 321 3 20 Ratter, rf..... 410 1 00 VII.LE SEPT. 13.—Fifield otitpitched Clay, Utica...... 0000001 0 9—10 the score being tied: Drury, Ib.... 3 00900 Mason, Ib.. 4 1 0 12 24 letting Earl's men down with three hits. Two-base hits—Barber, Zinzer. Frank, Childs, SYRACUSE. Ali.K.B. P. A.E McAndrews. Three-base hits—Weaver, Lawlor, AB.R.B. P. A.B Hurley.c...... 400 6 00 Water'n, 2 2 The score: Mylett, ss... 500 1 20 Marshall.2b 2 1 0 Fogarty.3b. 400 0 32 O'Reill}. Sacrifice hits—Zinzer, Lawlor. Stolen 240 AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.K.B. P. A.K Lauter'n, 2b 6 01430 Lawlor, rf... 4 1 2 500 Bridie, rf... 301 1 00 Keuning, c.. 3 0 0 7 10 Weaver, cf_ 3 1 0 Mylett, ss-.t.. 5014 5 0 base—Stalter. Double plays—Hoi ton, Earl; Burke, O'Reilly. Lett on bases—A.-J.-G. 7, Utica 9. Mitchell,cf.. 6 22400 Needh'm,3b3 1 2 4 2 0 Smythe, p... 300 0 20 Doescher, p3 0 0 0 40 Zinzer, rf.... 301 Lauter'n,2b 400 2 0 0 isham.lb. 3 ° 2 15 2 OIO'Reilly, Ib 4 0 0 13 00 Total..... 31 3 3 24 82 Total...... 31 6 6 27 20 4 Eagan, If.... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Mitchell,cf.. 4004 0 0 First on balls—Off Horton 4. Burke 4. First on errors—A.-J.-G. l,Utica3. Hit by pitcher—Eagan. Schulte. If.... 3 02410 If...... 600 0 01 gBingbamton ...... 01020000 0_3 Frank, ss_.. 401 3 50 Crisham, Ib 4 I 1 5 0 0 Magie, rf...... 6 0 'l 2 00 Barber,c.._.. 400 9 40 Troy ...... 02400000 x—6 Earl, Ib...... 40012 00 Schulte, If.... 3012 0 0 Barber. Struck out—By Horton 4, Burke 1. Wild " pitches—Horton, Burke. Time—1.55. Umpire— Helmu'd,3b 601 1 22 Maguire,ss.. 501 4 20 Two-base hits—Schrall, Waterman, Hannivan. Childs, 2b_.. 3 00 Magie, rf.... 4222 0 0 Payne, c...... 611 8 20 Kogarty, cf.. 500 2 00 Home runs—bhoch,Waterman. First on balls—Off Hilley, 3b... 300 0 Helmu'd,3b 4030 1 2 Sheehan. In the second Miran was given an awful Fifield, p..™ 402 0 50 vinkel, p 5 0 0 0 3 0 Doescher 1, Smythe 3. Hit by pitcher—Niles. Stalter, c..... 400 5 Payne, c.._.. 4007 1 0 Total...... 48 3 12 39 17 2i Total...... 38 3 5 39 15 l Fifield, p™. 4 0 1 1 Stolen base—Fogarty. Struck out—By Doescher Clay, p _ .... 300 0 20 1 0 pummeling, and lie was more successful Syracuse- 10000 1000000 1—3 7, Smythe 6. Sacrifice hits—Peartree, Drury. Left Total —— 30 1 3 27 14 1 Total..... 36 3 9 27 8 2 when he only lobbed the ball over. Score: Utica—— 000001010000 1—3 October i, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

Two-base hits—Needham, Schulte, Payne. Sac Syracuse...... 10100000 1—3 ling 2, Hoeg 4. Struck out—By Dowling 8, Hogg rifice hits—Myiett, Lawlor 2, Needham 2,O'Reiliy. Utica...... 01000001 0—2 12. Sacrifice hit—Stanley. Stolen bases—Runkle, Stolen bases—Mitchell 2, Marshall, Barber. Double Two-base bits—Mitchell 2. Sacrifice hits—Fox, McHale, Rockenfield, Stanley. Umpire—Davis. plays—Schulte 2: Payne, Lauterborn, Myiett. O'Reilly, Maguire, Magie. Stolen base—Marshall. Struck out—By Fifield 6, Vowinkel 8. First on Double play—Myiett, Crisham. Struck out—By Games Played Sept. 8. balls—Off Fifield 5, Vowinkel 4. Hit by pitcher- Ryan 4. First on balls—Off Ryan 4, Burke 1. Hit Marshall 2, Fiiield, Crisham. Wild pitches—B'ifield by pitcher—By Ryan 2, Burke "l. Umpires—Has- BOISE vs. SALT .LAKE AT BOISE SEPT. 8. 2, Vowinkel 1. Passed balls—Barber, Payue. Um lem and Needham. Time—1.40. —Thomas, for the visitors, pitched a remark pire—Sheehan. Time—2.30. The Official Record able game. Though he struck out only two, Final Games Played Sept. 18. the locale got only three hits off his delivery. Games Played Sept. 17. ALBANY vs. ILION AT ALBANY SEPT. 18. of the 1904 Penn The score: SCRANTON VS. BINGHAMTON AT SCRAN- —(P. M. AND p. M.)—Albany closed the sea- BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SALT LAKE.AB.R. B. P. A. B Tois SEPT. 17.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—In the sou by taking a double-header from llion. ant Race with Tab Weaver,c,lf 6 00620 Tozer. If...... 311 300 first game Driscoll held Binghamtou to two Edward McDonald, of the Hudson Kiver Kellac'y, lb 4 0 0 9 20 Bluth, 3b..... 412 2 40 ulated Scores and Mclnt'e,3b. 4020 11 Clark, lb.... 5 0 2 17 01 hits. The score: League, was tried at third and gave satis O'Conn'l,2b 400 3 11 Hausen, c... 401 2 00 SCRANTON. AB.K.13. P. A.B EINGHA'N. AB.R.B. p. A. E faction. The score: Accurate Accounts Marshall, rf 4 00021 Gimlin,cf..... 510 0 00 Gettig, ss... 411 0 13 Giavin.lf..... 4101 0 0 II.ION. AB.R.B. P. A.H ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Houtz, If..... 201 3 01 Delmas. 2b.. 311 1 30 M'Doug'l,lf 4 11000 Willig, ss... 4003 4 0 Shaw, rf.._.. 401 2 10 Cargo, ss.... 2 3 1 4 40 Hamm'd, cf 2 0 0 1 00 Bruyette, ss 4 0 0 0 60 Belts, cf...... 4013 0 0 Parley, cf... 4014 0 0 Raidy, ss... 402 2 00 Simon, rf..... 3 02510 of All Champion- Babbitt, ss.. 300 2 11 Forsythe, rf 4 01200 Childs, 2b.... 3002 2 6 Niles, 2b..... 4010 2 0 Seigle, cf...... 301300 Spiesrn'n,lb 3 01700 Hanson,c.... 1002 10 Thomas, p.. 4 1 2 0 20 Ferris, rf..... 301 1 00 Urury, lb.... 3 00920 W.Hinc'n,lf4 00100 Donovan, If 4 0 1 0 00 president Lucas, ship Games Played Thomps'n,p3 00120 Total...... 36 5 10 27 15 I Bannon.lb.. 30011 01 Hurley, c.... 3002 00 Smith,lb..... 401 9 20 Schrall, cf... 300 2 00 Bradley, 3b 3 0 0 0 00 Total™.. 31 0 3 27 12 5 Fogarty. 3b 3 0 0 1 10 O'Brien,3b.. 301 2 20 Doherty, 2b 3 0 1 2 10 Boise...... 00000000 0—0 Urquhart ,c 3 0 2 10 20 Brodie, rf... 3002 0 0 H.Hin'n.2b 100 4 40 McDo'd,i.^^v, u, 3bJU 2* 0v 1i 3^ 11» L Driscoll. p_. 301 0 40 Championship Record. Salt Lake...... l 1002100 0—5 Pounds, p... 300 2 20 Roach, c_... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Evers. c...... 3 0 0 4 41 Earned runs—Salt Lake 2. Sacrifice hits—Torer, Total.... 30 2 7 27 94 Total..... 31 1 224 11 0 Bowen, p..... 3 0001 0 Pastorius, p 3 01010 Following is the correct record of Bluth, Delmas. Two-base hit—Clark. Three-base Scranton...... 00010001 x—2 Total..... 230 6 24 12 o| Total...... 26 3 8 27 12 2 the championship race of the Pacific hits—Mclntyre, Clark, Gimlin. First on balls—Off Binghamton...... 00000000 1—1 llion ...... o 0000000 0—0 National League to Sept. 18, inclusive: Thompson 1, Thomas 2. Struck out—By Thomp Two-base hits—McDougal, Urquhart. Sacrifice Albany...... 10000101 x—3 son 6, 'J homas 2. Passed ball—Weaver. First on hit—Drury. Struck out—By Driscoll 6, Pounds 1. CO cc a; Two-base hits—McDonald, Seigle. Sacrifice hits p T) ^ 2? errors—Salt Lake 3. Left on bases—Boise 5, Salt Double play—Urquhart, Childs. Lett on bases— —Simon, Spiesman. Left on bases—Albany 4, 0 Lake 9. Umpire—Smith. Time—1.40. Scranton 4, Binghamton 4. Umpire—Cunning- n .N i ;T a llion 5. Stolen base — Cargo. Double plays— f i" p bam. Time—1.20. Simon, Doherty; O'Brien, Smith. First on balls f SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKANE SEPT. Driscoll also pitched and won the second —Off Pastorius 3, Bowen 3. Struck out—By Pas- r 8.—Home runs by Reilly and Dammann torious 2. Wild pitch — Bowen. Passed ball— came at opportune times and Dammann had game for Scranton. The score: Boise...... , 22 23 78 .619 SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Evers. Umpire—Miller. Time—1.30. 33 the best of the pitching argument. Score: BINGHA N. AB.R.B. P. A.K Butte...... IS 71 17 53 .427 Gettig,ss.._.. 1 0 0 020 Glavin, If... 401' 0 0 In the second game which, by previous BUTTE. AB.K.B. P. A.E SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.B Salt Lake...... 14 ?0 1.1 47 .379 Bandelin,p.. 413 0 10 Rocke'd, 2b 3 1 0 1 50 Zeimer, ss... 3 1 1 2 5 1 Willig, ss.... 4002 4 0 agreement, went only seven innings, the Spokane ...... 19 18 34 71 .573 M'Doug'l,lf4 0100 OiFarley, cf.... 4011 0 0 visitors tried three pitchers, all of whom Runkle, ss.. 112 2 40 Stanley, c.... 311 5 10 Shaffer, Ib... 5 1 2 10 21 Holland, lb 3 1 1 10 10 Belts, cf...... 40100 OJNiles, 2b...... 3 1 1 2 4 1 were hit hard. The score: Lost...... ;...... 48 71 77 53 249 Childs. 2t>.... 4 00 3 20"Drury, lb... 40211 01 Wiimot,If.... 501 2 01 Frary, If..... 412 2 00 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A E ILION. AB.R.B. P. A.E Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. McHale, cf 5 0 I 3 00 Ferris, rf...... 400 5 00 Hurley, c.... 401 400 Cargo, ss.... 422 1 21 Reilly, 3b... 311 1 50 S'w.rf, 2b,cf 4 0 0 0 00 Boise...... 78 43 .619 Butte...... 53 .427 Elsey, 3b.... 401 1 20 Howlett, rf.. 301 300 Bannon.lb.. 3 00710 Fogerty,3b. 3010 Simon, rf.... 0 0 0 0 00 Raidy, ss... 400 3 31 Bradley,3b_ 300 2 00 Brodie, rf.... 3001 Spokane.... 71 53 .573 Salt Lake... 47 .379 Spencer, c.... 400 4 00 Murdock, cf 3 01200 Spiesman, c 3 0 2 3 00 Seigle, cf,p.. 400 1 10 Huber, 2b.... 402 2 21 McNam'a,c 1107 10 smith,p...... 3000 Donovan.rf 4 0 0 2- 0 1 Ferris,ss...... 411 3 31 VV. Hin'n, If 3 2 1 1 00 Games Played Sept. 5. Hoon, rf..... 300 0 00 Damma'n,p 311 0 10 Driscoii, p.. 3 0 0 1 20 Total..... 32 1 T 24 12 3 Schrall, cf... 3 1230 0 Smith. lb,rf.. 4 12300 Total..... 30 2 3 27 13 1 Doherty, 2b 1 1 0 1 41 O'Brien. 3b 4 0 2 1 10 SPOKANE vs. SALT LAKE AT SPOKANE Total...... 39 4 12 24 11 3 Total..... 29 7 9 27 161 Scranton...... o 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x—2 McDo'd, 3b 3 1 1 1 10 H.H'n,2b,p 413 2 21 SEPT. 5. Harmon had one of his lucky Butte...... 00310000 0—4 Binghamton ...... o 1000000 0—1 Evers, lb... 3 1 2 10 10 Roach, c...... 211 3 20 days. Although hit frequently there were Spokane...... 01000321 x—7 Firsl on balls—Off Driscoll 1, Smith 3. Two- Fox, p...... 300 0 30 Chappell. p. I 0 0 0 20 so many men forced out at second that Salt Two-base hits—Huber, Runkle. Home runs—• Dammann, Reilly. First on errors—Elsey, Reilly, base hits—Belts. Three-base hit— Niles. Stolen Total..... 24 6 9 21 11 3 Therre, lb... 200 6 00 Lake's hits were in the main wasted. Score: bases—Niles 2, Glavin. Sacrifice hits—Driscoll, Ferris. Double plays—Runkle, Shaffer; Runkle. Total...... 32 5 9*20 11 2 SALT LAKE. AB.R.B. P. A. E SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Huber, Shaffer. First on balls—Off Baudelin 5, McDougal. Hit by pitcher—By Driscoll 2, Smith *Two out when winning run was scored. Muller, If.... 4 01300 Rocke'd, 2b 3 2 1 7 20 3. Double plays—Zeimer, Childs, Bannon: Dris Dammann 2. Struck out—By Bandelin 1, Dam Albany...... 100400 1—6 Clark, lb... 3 0 0 7 0 0 Stanley, c.... 2 0 2 4 10 mann 3. Wild pitch—Dammann. Sacrifice hits— coll, Zeimer, Baunon. Left ou bases—Scrauton 6, llion...... 020210 0—5 Hausen, c.. 4 0 1 3 20 Holland, lb 4 0 1 9 10 Binghamton 8. Time—1.45. Reilly, Howlett. Stolen base—Runkle. Lett oa Two-base hits—Schrall, Evers. Sacrifice hits- Gimlin, cf.... 411 000 Frary, if..... 400 0 00 bases—Butte 9, Spokane 4. Passed balls—Spencer TROY vs. A.-J.-G. AT TROY SEPT. 17.— Simon 2, Doherty, Roach. Left on bases—Albany Delmas,2b.. 3 01071 Reilly, 3b.... 2 20140 2. Umpire—Davis. Time—1.50. Troy closed the season, as it began, with a 5, llion 7. Double play—McDonald, Doherty, Bruyette, ss 4- 0 1 4 12 Howlett, rf.. 2 0 0 0 01 Evers. First on balls—Spiesman. Struck out—By Forsythe, rf 4 1 1 3 00 Murdock, cf3 01011 defeat. Manager Bacon was presented a Fox 2, Seigle 2. Hit by pitcher—By Fox 1. Hit's Bluth, 3b.... 401 2 10 Ferris,ss...... 311 570 Games Played Sept. 9. gold watch and chain by the Troy team, and —Off Chappell 3. Hinchman 4, Seigie 2. Innings Tozer, p...... 301 240 Harmon, p.. 4 1 0 1 40 BOISE vs. SALT LAKE AT BOISE SEPT. 9. Hilley of the A.-J.-G.s was presented a purse pitched—By Chappeil 2, Hinchman 2, Seigle 3. TotaL... 33 2 8 24 15 3 Total...... 27 6 6 27 20 2 —Starkel] pitched a remarkably good game of $50 in gold by his teammates as a wedding Time—1.10. Umpire—Miller. Salt Lake ...... 2...... 0 0100000 1—2 and fielded his position beautifully, as only present. The score: UTICA vs. SYRACUSE AT UTICA SEPT. 18. Spokane...... *...... 10010031 x—6 four hits were secured from him. The score: Three-base hits—Forsythe, Gimlin. Two-base TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.B A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E —Utica closed the season by shutting out AB.R.B. P. A. E SALT LAKE. AB.R.B. P. A.B McCon'l, 2b 410 4 50 Weaver, cf.. 5 2 i 3 00 Syracuse The home team scored twice in hit—Stanley. Sacrifice hits—Ferris, Howlett 2. Weaver, cf.. 311 400 Muller, If..... 400 0 00 Shoch, ss..... 301 1 12 Zinzer, rf... 5021 00 Stolen bases—Bruyette, Reilly. Struck out—By Kellacky,lb4 0 0 12 10 Bluth, 3b.... 400 0 40 the eighth inning on singles by Maguire Harmon 4, Tozer 3. First on balls—Off Har Peartree, cf 3 1 I 2 00 Eagan, If..... 512300 and Swayne, a double by Long and Mylett's M'Intyre,3b4 01111 Clark, lb..., 400 8 03 Rafter, c...... 5 Q 1 7 01 Frank, ss... 5233 30 mon 2, Tozer 3. Left on bases—Spokane 3, O'Conn'l,2b4 01120 Hausen, c... 412 8 30 Mason, lb.. 320 9 00 Earl, lb...... 411 8 01 low throw to first of Lawlor's grounder. Salt Lake 8. Double play—Ferris', Holland. Hit Marshall, rf 3 1 0 1 00 Gimlin, cf... 3002 by pitcher—Reilly. Wild pitch—Tozer. Umpire— 0 0 Water'n, If. 5 2 3 1 10 Childs, 2b.... 51 23 30 The score: Hamm'd, If 3 1 1 3 Delmas, 2b. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Ellis,3b...... 502 0 40 Hilley, 3b... 501 1 40 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.Ej AB.R.B. P. A.E Davis. Time—1.50. Hanson, c.... 3 004 Bruyette, ss 3 0 1 2 20 Schudt. rf.... 5 1220 0 Slalter, c..... 5 11520 Myiett, ss... 400 6 41 Marshall, 2b 401 BUTTE vs. BOISE AT BUTTE SEPT 5.—-This Babbitt, ss.. 321 0 40 Forsythe, rf 3 0 0 2 00 Keilly,p...... 611 1 60 Pinnance, p 1 0 0 0 10 Lauter'n, 2b 400 2 40 Lawlor, rf.... 401 3 00 Starkell.p.... 302 1 40 Tozer, p..... 300 0 31 Mitchell, lb 4 0 2 8 00 was the last game of the season in Butte Total...... 398 11 27 17 4 Horton, p... 321 0 41 McAnd's,3b3 01050 TotaL.... 30 5 7 27 12 1 Arling'n,3b 300 2 10 and Boise won at will. The score: Total..... 32 1 4 24 13 4 Total...... 43 101427 17 2 O'Reilly.lb 3 0 0 12 00 Boise...... I 1010200 x—5 Schulte, If... 300 2 10 Fox, If...... 300 2 00 BUTTE. AB.K.B. P. A.E BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Troy...... 400000022—8 Bandelin, If 2 0 0 2 00 Weaver, c... 333 5 i 0 Salt Lake...... 0000001 0 0—1 A.-J.-G...... 0 0010612 0—10 Magie, rf.... 300 0 00 Barber, c..... 300 6 10 Earned runs—Boise 3. Sacrifice hits—Hammond, Helmu'd, cf 3 00000 Maguire, ss 3 1 1 2 Runkle, ss.. 4 00341 Kellac'y,lb 211 701 Two-basehits — Waterman, Weaver, Zinzer, Earl, Shaffer, lb... 402 7 01 Mclnt'e, 3b 4 1 2 0 00 Hanson. Two-base hits—O'Connell, Hammond, Frank, Hilley, Childs, Stalter. Three-base hit— Payne, c...... 302 3 30 Swayne, cf.. 311 0 00 Starkeli 2. Three-base hit—Hanson. Home run—• Harley, p.... 3 Q 0 0 10 Long, p...... 301 0 21 Wiimot,rf.... 3 00000 O'Conn'l,2b 4 0 0351 Schudt. Home runs — Eagan, Horton. First on McHale, cf.. 2 10110 Marshall, rf3 1 1 1 00 Babbitt. Stolen bases—Starkeli, Weaver, Babbitt. balls— Off Reilly 1, Pinnance 2, Horton 3. Struck Total...... 30 0 4 24 13 1 Total...... 29 2 6 27 15 1 Struck out— By Starkeli 4. Tozer 4. Hit by pitcher Syracuse...... 00000000 0—0 Elsey, 3b... 2 0 2 3 22 Houtz, If..... 3 22300 out— By Reilly 4, Horton 4. Left on bases — Troy Spencer, c.... 2 00030 Hamm'd, cf 3 01000 —Weaver, Gimlin. First on balls—Off Tozer 2. ll.A--j.-G, 8. Wild pitch— Horton. Hit by pitch Utica...... 00000002 x—2 Left on bases—Boise 7, Salt Lake 5. First on erroia Earned run—Utica. Stolen base—Me Andrews. Huber, 2b.. 3.0 1210 Babbitt, ss. 3 0 1 2 40 er— Mason 2, Time — 2.10. Umpire — Houle. Hoon. p...... 3 10020 Thomp'n, p3 1 I 0 01 — Boise 2, Salt Lake 1. Umpire—Smith. Time—1.35. Two-basehit—Long. Sacrifice hit—Schulte. First SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKANK SEPT. ALBANY vs. ILTON AT ALBANY SEPT. 17. on errors—Syracuse 1, Utica 1. Left on bases— Total..... 252 518 13 4 Total..... 28 9.1221 103 — Darkness forced Albany and II ion to end Syracuse 4. Utica 2. Double play—Marshall, Ma Butte...... 00001 1 0—2 9.—Harmon was an easy mark for the Butte an eleven-inning pitchers' battle with the guire, O'Reilly. Struck out—By Harley 1, Long Boise...... 1 14102 x—9 batters and was replaced in the fourth in score tied at 1 and 1. Kaidy was benched 4. First on balls—Off Long 1. Time— 1.10. Um Earned runs—Boise 2. Sacrifice hits—Kellackey ning by Hogg, who did little better. Hoou pire—Sheehau. 2. Stolen base—O'Connell. Two-base hits—Ham pitched well for Butte. The score: for abusing Umpire Miller. The score: mond, Weaver. First on balls—Off Thompson 5, AB.R.B. P. A.E ILION. AB.R.B. P. A.B BUTTE. AB.K.B. P. A.E SPOKANE. AB.R. B. P. A.K New York League Nuggets. Hoon 3. Double plays—Huber, Runkle, Shaffer; Bandelin, If 4 1 3 2 00 Rocke'd, 2b 4 01310 Cargo, ss..... 300 1 10 Shaw, rf, ss.. 200 0 01 Babbitt, O'Connell, Kellackey 3. Wild pitch— Simon, rf..... 601 200 Raidy, ss.... 201 1 10 The A.-.T.-G.'s did not win a game in Albany Runkle, ss.. 400 1 90 Stauley,c..... 200 6 00 this season. Hoon. First on errors—Butte 3, Boise 3. Three- Shaffer,lb.... 4 1 1 12 00 Holland, lb 3 0 2 7 03 McGam'l,lb4 0 0 16 00 Roach, rf.... 300 0 00 base hit—Shaffer. Struck out—By Thompson 5. Donovan, If 3 00101 Seigle.cf..... 500 4 00 John Vowinkel was the star twirler ou the Wiimot, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Frary, If...... 400 3 01 Left on bases—Butte 7. Boise 5. Time—1.20. Um McHale, cf. 4 0 1 4 00 Reilly, 3b.... 412 3 50 Schrall, cf.... 501 3 0 C W.Hin'n, If 4 1 2 1 00 Utica toaui this year. pire—Smith. ___ Doherty, 2b 4 0 0 3 40 Smith, lb.... 40011 00 Elmer Horton intends to make Utica his resi Elsey, 3b.... 501 221 Howtett, rf.. 2 0 1 2 00 Spiesm'n,3b 500 0 50 O'Brien,3b.. 401 3 30 dence. He expects to engage iu business soon on Games Played Sept. 7. Spencer, c... 523 2 10 Murdock, cf 2 01000 Evers, c.«... 400 7 30 H.Hin'n, 2b 400 0 10 Lafayette street. Huber, 2b... 421 4 10 Ferr ss.... 400 1 01 Mock.p...... 412 0 30 Therre, c.... 40011 00 Umpire Cunningham Is the only official who BOISE vs. SALT LAKE AT BOISE SEPT. 7. Hoon, p..._.. 311 0 10 Harmon. p.. 0 00001 Total..... 38 1 4 33 164 Chappell. p. 4 0 1 231 went through the season as a member of Presi —Starkells pitched a star game. He struck Total..... 377 11 27 14 1 Hogg, p...... 200 0 00 Suess, c...... 1002 00 Total..... 36 1 5 33 8 2 dent Fan-ell's staff. out nine men and but three hits were se Hugh Jpnnings. of the Baltimore Club, is after cured off his delivery. Hanson won the Hogg, rf...... 1111 00 Albany...... 0010000000 0—1 Howlett, p_ 2 0 0 0 20 llion...... 0000001000 0—1 pitcher • McNeil. of the Scranton team. He game in the last half of the ninth by mak would also like to get Niles and Glavin, of the TotaL... 31 2 8 27 95 Two-base hit—Simon. Sacrifice hits —Donovan, BiughauQtons. ing a three-base hit that brought in Mar Shaw. Left on bases—Albany 13, llion 5. Stolen shall. The score: Butte...... 00312001 0—7 bases—Car.jo, Schrall, Mock, Smith. First on balls After Jack Lawlor assumed charge of the Spokane...... 000001 10 0—2 Utica team, on Aug. 10. that team won more BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A. E SALT LAKE.AB R.B. P. A.E Two-base hits—McHale, Shaffer. Three-base —Off Mock 1, Chappell 6. Struck out—By Mock 6, games than it lost. He will probably manage Weaver, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Tozer, If..... 400 0 00 Chappell 9. Hit by pitcher—By Mock 1, Chappell hits—Spencer, Howlett. First on errors—Huber, the team next season. Kellac'y, lb 4 0 1 11 00 Bluth, 3b..... 401 330 McHale, Hoon. Double plays—Runkle, Elsey; 2. Wild pitch—Chappell. Tune—2.15. Umpire A neatly printed booklet with pictures and a M'Inty'e,3b 401 1 13 Clark, lb...... 3 00910 —Miller. Runkle, Huber, Shaffer; Runkle, Huber, Shaffer. short history of the officers and players of the O'Conu'l,2b3 00331 Hausen, c.. 3 0 1 7 00 Hit ry pitcher—By Harmon 1. First on balls—• Syracuse Stars has been compiled and published Marshall, rf 3 1 0 0 00 Gimlin, cf.... 400 2 00 SYRACUSE VS.UTTCA AT SYRACUSE SEPT. by J. Francis Murphy. By Harmon 2, Hogg 4, Howlett 1. Struck out—• 17.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The Stars took both Houtz, If..... 3 00100 Delmas, 2b.. 410 1 20 By Harmon 2, Hogg 1, Howlett 2. Wild pitches Albany will practically have to have a new H >nson. c.. 4 1 2 9 00 Bruyette, ss 4 0 1 0 10 — Harmou 2. Left on bases—Butte 10, Spokane 7. games from Utica, scoring a shut-out in the team next season, tor Green will be the only Babbitt, ss.. 3 01010 Forsythe, rf 4 00300 first game. The score: one left of the infield. Of the outfield it is not Passed ball—Stanley. Sacrifice hits—Bandelin, thought likely that any save Joe Schrall will Starkells, p 2 0 1 1 6 0, Essick, p.... 3 00000 Runkle. Holland. Stolen bases—McHale, Spencer, SYRACUSE. AB.H.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A. B Total...... 30 2 6 27 11 4| Total...... 33 1 3 25 7 0 Myiett, ss... 4 01421 Marshall,2b 400 1 31 be back next year. Reilly, Howlett, Murdock. Time—2h. Umpire— As everybody knows. Simon is a very Croesus "One out when winning run was scored. Davis. Lauter'n,2b 412 1 20 Lawlor. rf.... 402 2 00 Boise...... 0000001 0 1—2 Mitchell, cf. 410 1 00 McAnd's.3b4 01100 among ball players, and he will spend the win ter under his own vine and fis; tree in peaceful Salt Lake...... 0000 1000 0—1 Games Played Sept. 1O. Crisham, lb 3 0 0 14 30 O'Reilly, lb 3 0 0 8 00 Utica, where he has a large and prosperous Earned run—Boise. Stolen base—Hanson. Two- 1 0 Fox, If...... 3 0 1 BOISE vs. SALT LAKE AT BOISE SEPT. 10. Schulte, If... 4003 0 0 cigar business and is held in high veneration by base hits—Starkells, Mclntyre, Hausen. Three- —All of Boise's errors counted for scores, Magie, rf...... 4022 Barber, c..... 300 0 0 his neighbors. Uncle Hank has had a long and base hit—Hanson. Sacrifice hits—Starkells, Bru Hclmu'd,3b 4110 2 0 Maguire, ss 3 0 1 1 ! 0 honorable career on the diamond and retires yette. Double plays—Mclntyre. Kellackey; O' but timely hitting enabled the locals to win. Trainor, c... 211 202 Swayne, cf.. 3003 0 0 with a fortune conservatively estimated at Connell, Kellackey. First on bails—Off Starkells The score: Mains, p.... 3 0 1 0 50 Long, p...... 3001 4 1 $150,000. 2, Essick 3. Struck out—By Starkells 9, Essick l. BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SALT LAKE. AB.R.B. P. A.B Total...... 32 4 8 27 15 3 Total...... 30 0 5 *23 8 2 Jake Magie. of the Syracuse Stars. Is getting Wild pitches—Starkells, Essick. Left on bases— Weaver, cf.. 402 2 01 Muller, If.. .. 5 1 1 0 00 up a fast team of professionals to play a series Kellac'y, lb 4 0 0 3 20 Bluth, 3b...... 4 00130 *Mains out for running out of line. of exhibition games around Brooklyn during the Boise 6, Salt Lake 7. Umpire—Deck Smith. Time Syracuse ...... 00100012 x—4 fall. He is counting upon having the following: 1 40. Mclnt'e,' 3b 3 1 1 2 00 Clark, lb...... 4 1 2 10 01 Utica...... 00000000 0—0 Lawlor. first base; Miran and Burke, pitchers; O'Con'l, 2b. 2003 4 1 Hausen, c... 310 7 00 Two-base hit—Magie. Sacrifice hits—Fox. Bar Jacklitsch. of the Brooklyns. catcher: Howell. SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKANE SEPT. Marshall, rf 4 1 1 2 0 1 Gimlin, cf.... 410 1 00 ber. Double plays—Schulte, Crisham: Crisham, of the St. Louis Team, second base; Quinian, of 7.—The score was tied twice but the win Hamm'd, If 4 2 1 4 0 0 Delmas, 2b. 4 1 3 2 31 Myiett; Long, O'Reilly. Struck out—By Mains \. the Louis villes, shortstop; Daley. formerly of ning run for the locals was brought in in Hanson,c.._ 2106 Bruyette, ss 4 1 0 0 20 Long 1. First on balls—Off Long 1. Hitby pitcher Syracuse, third base; Magie. of Syracuse; Mc- the seventh inning by Rockenfield, who had Babbitt, ss.. 3 11411 Forsythe,!!.. 401 2 00 lutyre. of tlie Detroits. and Needham, outfield- Thomps'n.p 311 1 01 Essick, p...... 400 1 31 —By Long 1. Time—1.30. Umpires—Haslem ers. been given first base on balls. The score: and Needham. BUTTE. AB.K.B. P. A.BJSPOKANB. AB.K.B. P. A.E Total...... 39 7 7 27 96 Total...... 36 6 7 24 11 3 In the second game Ryan, a local amateur, Another Bail Player Wedded. Bandelin, If 4 2 2 4 0 ? Rocke'd, 2b 2 2 0 1 41 Boise...... 02000410 x—7 Salt Lake...... 00101103 0—6 was tried out in the box, and, although some Dtica. N. V.. Sept. 21.—Edward C. Hillev. of Runkle, ss.. 401 0 10 Stanley, c... 30112 00 Schaffer,lb..3 006 Holland, lb 4 1 3 500 Earned runs—Boise 3. Stolen bases—Marshall, what wild, he pitched good ball. The, score: Cleveland. O., and Miss Delia Hughes, of Troy, Hammond, Gimlin, Delmas, Muller. Sacrifice hits SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E|UTICA AB.R.B. P. A.E were married at St. Mary's chapel, in Troy, the Wiimot, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Frary, If...... 401 1 00 Marshall,2b 410 2 40 other evening. The couple was attended by McHale, cf3 0 0 2 00 Reilly. 3b.... 400 1 10 —Mclntyre, Thompson, Hanson 2, Essick. Two- Myiett, ss... 300 2 40 base hits—Mclntyre, Babbitt, Hammond. Left on Lauter'n.2b 410 3 20 Lawlor, rf.... 4 02200 W. H. Clay, of Laconia. N. H., and Miss Nora Elsey. lb.... 401 0 30 Howlett, rf.. 4000 00 McAnd's,3b 200 0 10 Hughes, of Troy, a sister of the bride. After Spencer, c... 400 8 10 Murdock,cf 4 01401 bases—Boise 5, Salt Lake 4. Struck out—By Es Mitchell, cf3 1 2 0 00 a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hilley will sick 4, Thompson 5. First on balls—Off Thomp Crisham, lb 4 0 2 14 00 O'Reilly, lb 2 1 2 11 00 go to Cleveland, where they will reside. The Huber, 2b... 3 1 1 320 Ferris, ss...... 3 00210 Dowling. p.. 4 0 1 0 00 Hogg, p...... 3111 11 son 1, Essick 2. Wild pitch—Essick. Passed ball Schulte, If... 4 11100 Fox, If...... 300 3 00 groom is a professional ball player and has been _Hausen. First on errors—Boise 2, Salt Lake 3. 000 Barber, c..... 400 1 20 in the New York State League for the last four Total..... 33 3 6 24 82 Total...... 31 4 7 27 73 Magie, rf..... 3 Umpire—Smith. Time—1.45. Helmu'd,3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Maguire, ss. 4022 50 seasons. He was with the Troy Club in 1901, Butte...... 00002010 0—3 with Utica in 1902 and 1903 and with A.-J.-G. Spokane...... _ 20001010 x—4 SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKANE SEPT. Payne, c..... 4 0 3 420 Swayne, cf.. 4 0 1 4 00 in 1904. His many friends in this city and 10.—Neither Dowling, who started to pitch Kyan, p._... 3 00150 Burke, p ..... 300 2 10 throughout the circuit extend keartieat congrat Two-base hits—Bandeiin, Hogg, Holland, Elsey, letaJU~ 32 3 8 27 U a 1'oUU »~. 31 2 ? 27 13 0 ulation*. Thi«*-b*M bat—Huber. Fiot ou ball*—Off Cow tor Butte, nor Bandelin,who succeeded him, SPORTING LIFE. October i, 1904.

were aMe to prevent the Spokane players Earned runs—Boise 7, Salt Lake 1. Sacrifice hit Toman, ss... 523 0 21 Clynes.lf...... 400 1 00 ironi hitting the ball. The score: — Hanson. Two-base hits—Weaver 2, Kellackey Ross, If...... 400 1 00 Raymo'd.ss 300 1 30 liUTTH. Ali.U. B. P. A.E SPOKANli. AU.K.B. P. A. E Mclntyre, Clark. Three-base hits—Marshall, Han Spies, c...... 501 510 Steelman,c.. 200 5 00 Band'n,lf,p 40110 OjKocke'd,2b 422 5 70 son, KlcCloskey, Gimlin, Clark. Home runs—Mc- Hall, p...... 400 1 11 Iberg, p...... 1000 11 Closkey Kellackey, Delmas. Left on bases—Salt PACIFIC COAST. Total™. 38 121527 11 2 Thielman.rf 100 0 0 "0 Runkie, ss.. 4 1035 0 Stanley, c.... 3 1-1 4 00 Shaffer, lb.. 5 0 2 12 0 O 1 Holland, Ib 5 2 2 11 00 Lake 5, Boise 2. First on balls—Off Tozer 1. Dou Hastings, p 2 0 0 0 00 Wilmot.rf... 40100 olFrary, If...... 4002 00 ble play—Delmas, Bruyette. Struck out—By Total..... 32 1 5 24 63 McHale, cf 3 2 I 2 0 OlReilly,3b.... 533 0 20 Thompsons, Tozer 4. Umpire—Smith. Time—1.40 Los Aneeles...... 10501500 x—12 Elsey, 3b... 401 1 32 Howlett, rf.. 524 3 00 SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKANE SKPT The Official Record Portland...... 1 0000000 0— 1 Spencer, c... 4 1 I 3 00 Murdock, cf 5 13100 12.—ThSjSame was a pitchers' struggle, with Hits—Off Iberg 8, Hastings 7. Three-base hit- Huber, 2b... 4 1 l 1 12 Ferris.ss..... 32116 Hogg having the better of the argument of the 1904 Penn Toman. Two-base hits—Hurley, Smith, Toman 2> Dowling,p.. 100 0 20 Hogg, p...... 411 0 10 The score: Bernard, Flood. Sacrifice hit—Cravath. Stolen Hoon,It...... 3 01100 bases—Nadeau, Flood 2. First on errors—Portland Total..... 38 14 17 27 16 AB.R.B. P. A.E SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.E ant Race with Tab To al...... 36 5 9 24 11 4 Bandelin, cf 4 01100 1, Los Angeles 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Rocke'd, 2b 4 1 3 3 20 Portland 4. First on balls—Off Iberg 1, Hastings Butte...... 011003000—5 Runkie, ss.. 400 1 30 Stanley, c... 3 1 0 ulated Scores and Spokane...... 32004140 x—14 VVilmot,rf.... 403 2 01 Holland, rf. 3 0 3, Hall 1. Struck out—By Iberg 3, Hastings 2, Hall 000 2. Time—1.45. Three-base hit—Reilly. Two-base hits—Holland Elsey, lb.... 412 9 11 Shaffer, lb.. 3 0 0 6 10 Accurate Accounts Elsey, Wilmot, Howlett 2, Murdock, Rockenfield McHale,3b_4 00010 Frary, If..... 400 2 00 Games Played Sept. 1O» Sacrifice 'hits — Rockenfield, Stanley 2, Feeris Spencer, c... 3 01510 Reilly, 3b... 414 2 30 of All Champion Stolen bases—Holland, Howiett, Murdock. Struck Huber, 2b.... 401 530 Murdock.cf 4 01000 SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN out—By Hogg 4, Bandelin 3. First on balls—Off Hoon, If..... 400 1 11 Ferris, ss... 400 5 10 ship Games Played FKANCISCO SEPT. 10.—Lack of control on Hogg 3, Dowling 4, Bandelin 1. Left on bases— I)owling, p. 3 0 1 0 00 Hogg, p...... 412 1 10 the part of Bert Jones lost him his game. Spokane 6, Butte 7. Double plays—Runkie, Shaf Total...... 34 1 5 24 10 31 Total..... 33 5 10 27 9 0 The score: fer; Reilly, Rockenfield, Holland. Wild pitch— Butte...... 00000000 1—1 S.FRANC'O. AB.R.B. p. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. p. A.a Dowling, Passed ball—Spencer, Time—1.45. Urn Spokane...... 000 12200 x—5 Games to be Played: VanBu'n,lb 41111 00 pire—Davis. Francks, ss 4 0 1 0 61 Two-base hit—Rockenfield. Three-base hit— Oct. 1, 2—Seattle at Tacoma.' Oakland at Port Hildebr'd,lf 4 13410 Ganley, rf... 400 0 00 Games Played Sept. 11. Rockenfield. First on errors—Stanley, Shaffer land, Los Angeles at Sail Francisco. Waldron, cf 4 10100 Duuleavy,lf 4 12100 Runkie. Double olay—Shaffer unassisted. Firs Oct. 2—San Francisco vs. Los Angeles at Oak Meany, rf..,. 300 3 00 Kruger, cf.. 4 1 1 2 11 BOISE vs. SALT LAKE AT BOISE SEPT. 11 on balls—Off Dowling 6, Hogg 1. Stolen bases— land. Irwin,3b...... 401 1 20 Strieb, lb... 4 0 0 14 00 — (P. M. AND p. M.)—In the first Starkel Bandelin, Rockenfield, Stanley, Reilly, Hogg Oct. 2 (A. M.)—Tacoma at Seattle. Anders'n,2b3 01250 Oct. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9—Seattle at Portland, Lo Devere'x,3b 401 1 20 pitched a fine game for the locals. Score: Struck out—By Dowling 3, Hogg 6. Wild pitch— Angeles at Tacoma. Gochna'r,ss 301 231 Stark, c...__ 301 6 10 BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SALT LAKE. AB.R.B. P. A. ] Dowling. Left on bases—Butte 5, Spokaue 12 Oct. 4. 9. 11, 16—San Francisco at Oakland. Leahy, c...... 300 3 00 M'Kune, 2b 3 0 1 3 20 Weaver, cf.. 5 0 I 2 01 Muller, If.... 4 0031 Umpire—Davis. Oct. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 12. 13. 14. 15. l&-Oak Barber, p... 300 0 30 Jones, p...,. 300 0 60 Kellac'y, lb 5 1 1 12 11 Bluth, 3b.... 4 0012 land at San Francisco. Total...... 31 3 7 27 141 Total..... 33 2 7 27 18 2 M'Inty'e,3b4 11251 Clark, lb.... 4 0 0811 Pacific National News. San Francisco...... 00021000 0—3 McClos'y,rf 5 02100 Hausen, c... 3 1 1 4 0 i Spokane officials believe that but for Louck'i. Championship Record. Oakland...... :...... 00000020 0—2 Marshall,2b 512231 Gimlin. cf... 411 2 0 i ill-timed jump the Spokane Club would have Following is the record of the seconc Home run—Dunleavy. Two-base hits—Van Hammo'd,lf4 02200 Delraas, 2b. 4 1 1 4 2 won the pennant. Buren, Kruger. Sacrifice hit—Meany. First on Hanson.c... 401 4 10 Bruyette.ss 40131 The Boise Club has sold first baseman Shaffer season championship race of thePacific errors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. First on balls Babbitt, ss_3 1 1 231 Tozer, rf..... 400 1 0 ' who is playing out the season with Spokane, to Coast League to Sept. 18, inclusive: —Off Jones 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Starkell, p.. 3 0 1 0 10 Thomas, p.. 400 0 6 i the Boston American Club. Oakland 4. Stolen base—Kruger. Struck out—By Total..... 38 4 12 27 14 5 Total..... 35 2 4*26 13 The Spokane team will have six men nurnberec Barber 3, Jones 4. Double play—Francks. Mc- *Two out when winning run scored. In the .oOO class as hitters. These men will be Kune, Streib; Irwin, Anderson, Van Buren. Time Caruey. Rockenfield. Uellly. Holland. Frary and Boise...... 010010011 — Stanley. —1.04. Umpire—McCarthy. Salt Lake...... 01000000 2—; SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE SEPT. Earned runs—Boise 2, Salt Lake 2. Sacrifice hit 10.—Tacoma was unable to find Williams. —McCloskey, Clark. Two-base hit — Delmas Los Angeles...... Three-base .hits—Marshall, Kellackey. Stolei MISSOURI VALLEY. The score: Oakland ...... bases—Hanson. Mclntyre, Bluth, Bruyette. Lef Portland...... SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.B on bases—Boise 11, Salt Lake 12. First on balls— The 1904 Campaign Ended With the lola Seattle...... VanHa'n.cf 4 1 1 0 1 0 Doyle, rf.... 400 0 00 Off Thomas 2. Struck out—By Starkell 4, Thoma Team as Pennant-Winner The Leagu San Francisco...... Mohler, 2b.. 501 430 Sheehan, 3b 4 0 0 0 00 3. Hit by pitcher—Babbitt, Hausen. Umpire- Tacoma...... ;...... Deleha'y,3b3 1111 ONordyke,lb4 01901 Smith. Time—1.50. Well Managed and the Season Quite Frisk, If...... 401 1 00 Eagan, ss.... 400 3 20 Blanke'p,lb3 1111 00 Lynch, cf..... 300 1 10 In the second McFarlan, who had been Lost . 1931 28 26 25 23 152 on the sick list all the week, also did good Successful. Smith, rf..... 413 3 00 Casey,2b...... 301 3 50 work. The score: The third annual championship race c Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet Hall, ss...... 4 22050 McLau'n, If 3 0 1 4 00 L. Angeles 29 19 .604 Seattle...... 25 26 .490 Wilson, c... 301 7 00 Hogan,c...... 3 014 21 BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SALTLAKK. AB.R.B. P. A.E the Missouri Valley League, which bega Tacoma.... 27 23 .540 Weaver, cf.. 4002 Portland.... 22 28 .440 Williams, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 St. Vrain, p 2 0 0 0 30 0 0 Muller, If..... 5 1021 May 1, ended Sept. 15 with the lola (Kan., S.Franc'o. 26 25 .510 Oakland... 23 31 .426 Kellac'y, lb 6 0 2 4 10 Bluth, lb..... 52211 Club as the pennant winner. Springfiek Total...... 33 7 12 27 13 0 Total..... 30 0 4 24 13 2 Seattle...... 00120400 x—7 M'lnty'e,3b 511 1 12 Clark,' lb.'.". 4 2 2 10 0 just managed to beat Joplia out of second Games Played Sept. 9. McClos'y, rf4 12301 Hausen, c... 52130 place on the last day of the race. Last Tacoma ...... 00000000 0—0 Marshall.2b 501 4 40 Gimlin, cf.... 51130 year's winner, Sedalia, this year must be OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT OAK Earned runs—Seattle 2. Two-base hits—Hall, Hammo'd,lf5 22300 Delmas, 2b.. 5 0113 content with fourth plac^ The four sec LAND SEPT. 9.—(A. M.)—In the morning Nordyke. Three-base hit—Van Haltren. Stolen Hanson, c... 543 6 10 Bruyette, ss 4 0 0 4 4 i oud division teams were raver in the raci Wheeler's error was responsible for the de bases—Blankenship, Smith, Wilson, Casey. First Babbitt, ss.. 511 4 11 Tozer, rf...... 402 1 10 as real pennant possibilities. From al feat of Irwin's team. The score: on balls—Off Williams 2, St. Vrain 4. Struck out— M I'arlan.p 503 0 00 Forsythe, p4 0 1 0 20 accounts this well-managed little leagm By Williams 6, St. Vrain 2. Double play—Casey, Total..... 42 9 15 27 8 4 S.FRANC©O. AB.R.B. P. A.ElOAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.: Nordyke. Passed ball—Hogan. Wild pitch—St. Total...... 41 8 10*25 12 once more vyent through the season on ai VanBu'n,lb4 00710 Francks, ss 4 0 0 4 3 - Vrain. Hit by pitcher—Blankenship, Lynch, St. *One out when winning run scored. even financial keel, thus assuring its re Boise ...... 0100015 Hildebr'djf 4 0031 0 Ganley, rf.... 4 12100 Vrain, Umpire—Brown. Time—1.50. entrance next year. Following is the officia Waldron, cf 4 0232 oDunleavy.lf 4 02300 Los ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AT Los AN- Salt Lake...... 00030050 0—8 standing of the teams in the Missouri Val Earned runs—Boise 6, Salt Lake 4. Two-ba5« Meany, rf.... 401 4 00 Kruger, cf... 400 1 00 GELKS SEPT. 10.—Butler's good pitching hits—Kellackey, McFarlau, Babbitt, Bluth, Clark ley League as given out by President Irwin, 3b...... 3 1140 0 Streib. lb.... 3 1 1 11 00 Shively: Anders'n,2b3 00010 Uevere'x,3b3 01200 defeated Los Angeles. The score: Three-base hit—Delmas. Stolen bases—Hansoi L.ANGELES AB.R.B. P. A.E W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Gochna'r,ss 3 01321 Stark, c...... 300 5 3 C . . PORTLAND.AB.R.B. P. A.B 2. Forsythe, Gimlin. Left on bases—Boise 9, Salt lola...... S3 42 .6(M | Pittsburg.. 57 C5 Bernard, cf. 4 1 1 1 01 Spencer, 2b. 5 0 1 4 31 Lake 6. First on balls—Off McFarlan 1, Forsyth .407 Leahy, c...... 402 4 00 M'Kune, 2b 3 0 1 0 51 Flood, 2b.... 402 3 80 Springfield. 77 47 .621|Leavenw'th. 48 72 .4(K Wheeler, p.. 4 0 0 0 11 Graham, p.. 3 0 1 0 20 Hurley.lb... 4 1 3 10 00 3. Struck out—By McFarlan 6, Forsythe 3. Hit Joplin.... 7748 .0161 Topeka. ... 4575 .3 Smith, 3b.... 401 1 50 Nadeau, cf.. 4 0 1 3 10 by pitcher—Clark. Double play—Delmas, Bruy Sedalia.... 7152 .577|Ft. Scott... 3689 .zs; Total...... 33 1 724 10 2 Total..... 31 2 8 27 13 1 Cravath, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Weed, rf...... 411 200 ette, Clark. Umpire—Smith. Time—2.15. The champion lola team was manned ai *None out when winning run was made. Chase, lb.... 3 0 0 14 10 Beck,3b...... 402 2 10 SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKANE SEPT follows: Manager, D. C. Risley; pitchers San Francisco...... 00000010 0—1 Toman, ss.. 300 2 51 dynes, If.... 400 1 00 11.—(P, M. AND P, M.)—Butte tried Tracy, Morgan, Milton, Root; catchers, Siegle Oakland...... 00001000 1—2 Ross, If...... 200 1 10 Raymo'd,ss 3'0 1230 Two-base hits—Streib, Graham. First on balls Eager.c...... 311 4 10 Steelman, c 4 1 1 3 40 a local pitcher, in the first game and he was Prick; first base, Milsap; second base —Off GrahamS. Stolen bases—Ganley, Devereaux. BankUead; third base, Shemeyer; short- Gray, p...... 200 1 20 Butler, p..... 410 0 20 the easiest kind of a mark for the Spokane Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Oakland 5. Struck *Brashear... Ill 000 batters. The score: stop, Risley; outfielders, Wilson, Scrog- out—By Graham 6, Wheeler 3. Double plays—Van Total...... 36 410 27 14 1 gins, Wilson. Buren, Gochnauer; Waldron, Leahy. Passed ball Total..... JO 3 6 27 23 2 BUTTE. AB.R.B. P. A.E|SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.E *Brashear batted for Gray in ninth inning. Bandehn, If 5 1 3 3 01 Rocke'd, 2b 4 1 1 3 10 GAMES PLAYED'. Stark. Time—1.45. Umpire—McCarthy. Runkie-, ss. 3 2 2 0 40 Stanley, c.... 5 1 2 10 20 Following is the record of championship Los Angeles...... 00100000 2—3 Elsey, lb..... 3 0 1 11 00 Holland, rf3 0 2 0 00 games played since our last' issue to the SAN FKANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN Portland ...... 00200002 0—4 McHale.3b.. 5 0202 0 Shaffer,lb.... 5 11601 finish: FRANCISCO SEPT. 9.—(p. M.)—In the after Two-base hits—Weed, Bernard. Sacrifice hit— Spencer, c... 400 4 10 Frary, It...... 311 0 00 noon Gorton's blunders brought about an Nadeau. First on errors—Los Angeles 1, Portland Sept. 14—Leavenworth 13, Fort Scott 2. Pitts- 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 1, Portland 8. Plrst Huber, 2b... 3 11320 Reilly, 3b.... 4 11330 bure 6. lola 5. Joplin 5, Springfield 3. Topeka other set-back for his side. The score: Hoon, cf..... 512301 Murdock, cf 5 12100 3, Sedalia 3. on balls—Off Gray 2. Butler 1. Stolen bases— S.FRANC'O. AB.R.B. p. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E Flood, Hurley, Steelman. Struck out—By Gray 4, 111 win, rf..... 510 0 02 Ferris, ss..... 221 3 30 Sept. 15—Topeka 7. Sedalia 4. Joplin 3. VanBu'n,lb 401 9 10 Francks, ss 4 0 1 230 iracey, p... 210030 Harmon, p.. 3 1 0 0 00 Springfield 6. Leavenworth 5, Fort Scott I anc Butler 2. Passed ball—Eager. Wild pitch—Gray. Leavenwortli 10. Fort Scott 4. Pittsburg 10, Hildeb'd.lf.. 4 00000 Ganley, rf... 403 1 00 Time—1.45. Umpire—McDonald. Total..... 35 7 11 24 12 4 Damm'n, p. 0 0 0 1 00 lola 5, and Pittsburg 8, lola 0. Waldron. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dunleayy,lf4 1 1 2 P Total...... 349 11 27 9 1 Meany.rf..... 401 2 Kruger, cf.. 4 o 0 3 0 0 Games Played Sept. 11. f'Utte...... 100000060- NEWS NOTES. The disappointments of the season were the Irwin, 3b..... 4012 2 1 Streib, lb.... 41012 00 OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT OAK Spokane ...... 2 1 3 0 t 0 2 0 x- Pittsburg aud Leavenworth. teams. Anders'n,2b2 0 1 0 5 0 Devere'x,3b 401 1 11 Iwo-basehus—Kunkle, Elsey, Shaffer, Ferri LAND SEPT. 11.—(A. M.)—In the forenoon Fort Scott team was weak to start with and Gochna'r,ss 300 3 01 Byrnes.c...... 300 4 10 irary. Home run—Murdock. First on errors— the management was unable to strengthen it Gorton, c... 3025 12 McKune,2b 300 2 10 Corbett pitched ior San Francisco and had Rockenfield, Stanley, Holland, Irwin. Hit by before the team had lost so many games as to VVhalen, p... 3 00120 Schmidt, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 his opponents blanked up to the eighth, p,tcher-B y Harmon 2, Tracey 2. First on balls- preclude all possibility of landing the rag. Total..... 31 0 6 24 11 4 Total..... 32 2 6'27 11 1 when he eased up, and in the ninth four Oil Harmon 7, Tracey 5. Struck out—By Tracey Satisfaction with, the season's work is unani San Francisco...... 00000000 0—0 2, Dammaii 1. Lett on bases—Butte 11, Spokane 6 hits were made against him. The score: mous among the players, club owners and Oakland...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I x—2 S.PRANC©O. AB.R.B. p. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.B In the second game Hoon was in the box latrons in the various cities of the circuit and Two-base hits—Anderson, Ganley, Meany. First lor .butte and was even easier than Tracv. 'resident Shively says that all records will be VanBu'n,lb 511 9 11 Francks. ss 4 0 1 2 41 broken during 1905. on errors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 2. Stolen Hildebr'd.lf 4 22200 Ganley, rf... 511 200 fcjpokane made sixteen hits for a total of bases—Dunleavy 2, Streib. Left on bases—San Waldron, cf 4 10200 Dunleavy,If 5 01200 Four Missouri Valley Leaguers will try out Francisco 5, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Whaleu twenty-four buses, including two home runs. with Kansas City next • spring, according t Meany, rf... 312 1 00 Kruger, cf.. 5 2 1 4 00 The score: present gossip. They are John Fillman of Jop 6, Schmidt 3. Double plays—Van Buren, Irwin; Irwin, 3b.... 401 0 11 Streib, lb.... 403 9 00 BUTTE AB.R.B. P. A BlSPOKANE. AB.R.B. P A E lin, for short; Nig Perrine, of Springfield for Schmidt, Francks, Streib. Passed ball—Gorton.' Anders'n,2b 301 4 10 Devere'x,3b 400 1 43 Landehn, cl 4 22201 Rocke'd, 2b 3 21 4 4'6 second base; Big Nlckell. of Leavenworth. for Time—1.35. Umpire—McCarthy. Gochna'r.ss 400 0 31 Byrnes, c... 401 530 centre field, aud John Schrant. of Topeka. as Leahy, c..... 3008 10 McKune,2b 300 2 10 Runkie, ss. 4 1 3 0 70 Stanley, c.... 331 l o 0 catcher. SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE SEPT- Llsey, lb.... 4 0 1 10 00 Holland, rf. 3 1 2 1 00 9-—Tacoma won in the tenth on a three- Corbett, p... 3 00131 Buchan'n,p4 11010 The Topeka Senators broke into the League Total ..... 33 5 7 27.10 4 Schafley, 2b 1 0 0 0 00 JMcHae, 3b 5 0 2 0 0 0 Shaffer,lb... 4 1 2 13- 0 2 late and but little hope was ever entertained "agger by Casey and Delahanty's error at Spencer, c... 400310 Frary, If...... 423 1 00 for making up the poor start. Considering the third on a thrown ball. The score: Total...... 39 4 9 27 13 4 Huber, 2b... 400 7 43 Reilly, 3b.... 5220 61 adverse conditions and the numerous setbacks to San Francisco...... 00030101 0—5 Hoon.p...... 401 0 50 Murdock.cf 5 11300 which the team has been subjected the season SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Oakland...... 0000000 1 3—4 irwm, rf..... 300 1 00 Ferris.ss..... 512351 at the Kansas capital has been a good one, and VanHa©n,cf4 12201 Doyle, rf..... 5010 0 0 Home run—Kruger. Three-base hits—Ganley, lracy.lt...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Dammann,p5 2 3 1 already preparations are under way for a peii- Mohler, 2b.. 200 3 50 Sheehan, 3b 3 1 2 0 20 Van Buren, Hildebrand. Sacrifice hits—Meany! uaut wiuuing team next year. Total..... 37 3 1024 17 4 Total...... 37151727 185 Deleha'y,3b 500 0 22 Nordyke,lb 3 0 0 lb 00 Corbett. First on errors—San Francisco 2, Oak Bulte 0 0 0 1 0 0— Frisk, If...... 210 1 00 Kagan, ss... 401 4 21 land 3. First on balls—Off Corbett 3. Left on bases Blanke'p,lb 2 1 1 17 00 Spokane 2 0 1 0 0 x— Lynch, cf.... 500 0 00 *San Francisco 5, Oakland 11. Stolen bases—Gan- Iwo-base hit—McHale. Three-base hit—Rock CONNECTICUT LEAGUE NEWS. Smith, rf..... 200 200 Casey, 2b... 511 1 50 'ey, Streib, Meany. Struck out—By Corbett 7, enfield. Home run—Reilly, Frary. First on errors Hall, ss...... 501 3 31 McLau'n, If 4 1 1 5 i o Buchanan 3. Hit by pitcher—Leahy, Anderson' Manager Jimmy Cauavan, of the champion Wilson, c... 301 2 20 Hogan, c.... 401 4 10 Wild pitch—Buchanan. Time—1.55, Umpire- —Elsey, Iiwjn, Stanley 2. Double plays—Rock- New Haven team, will soon take up polo in Ft enfieUJ, Ferris, Shaffer; Runkie, Huber, Elsev Wayne, Ind. Shields, p.... 501 0 71 Keefe, p...... 411 040 McCarthy. Hit by pitcher—By Hoon 2, Dammann 1. First - -' Total..... 30 3 6 30 19 5 Bert Daly is the only Hartford player not re Total..... 37 4 8 30 15 1 SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN balls—Oil Hoon 5, Dammann 1. Struck out By served. Bert has "Dr." before his name and Seattle ...... 010001001 0_3 FRANCISCO SEPT. 11.—(p. M.)—In the after Dammann l. Left-----.--— oa bases—Butte — -'%• ~ ~«(.n_f, 7, Spokan,j JJWJ4.U11 CO. expects to begin practice this fall. Tacoma...... 100000 1 1 0 1—4 Sacrilice hits—Ruukle, Rockenfield, Holland 2 noon Moskinian was taken away from the Pitcher Rube Vickers says that he is solas to Earned run—Tacoma. Two-base hits—Blanken- slab at the close of the fourth inning, after Stolen bases —Rockenfield, Stanley, Holland* play with the Philadelphia Nationals next sea ship, Wilson, Hogan. Three-base hit—Casey. Umpire—Davis. Sacrifice hits—Van Haltren, Mohler 2, Smith 2,' ;he locals had landed on him heavily. Score: son. Rube may have another guess. S.PRANC'O. AB.R.B. p. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. p. A.E Altizer has not been reserved by Dan O'Nell Doyle. Nordyke, Hogan. Stolen bases—Frisk', Games Played Sept. 12. but Daii expects to have Al back with him Blankenship, Sheehan, Lynch. First on balls_Off ^anBu'n,lb 51111 10 Francks, ss 4 0 2 4 20 Shields 6, Keefe 4. Hit by pitcher—Mohler, Wil hlildeb'd, If 4 2 1 2 00 Ganley, rf... 401 1 It BOISE vs. SALT LAKE AT BOISES»PT. 12 igain next season, aud Al says he will un Waldron, cf 5 11500 Dunleavy,If 4 00 101 —Though the visitors played an errorless doubtedly wear a Springtield uniform. son, Blankenship 2, Frisk 2, Smith. Struck out_ Manager O'Neil will reserve Bagley now plav- By Shields 2, Keefe 4. Double plays—Blanken tfeany, rf..,. 400 1 10 Schafley, 2b 2 0 0 3 41 game, they lost through the heavy battiue ng first base for Peun Park. Bugley was sigii- ship unassisted: McLaughlin, Eagan. Wild pitches Irwin, 3b..... 301 1 10 Kruger, cf.... 3 00300 ot the home team. The score: 'd by Roger Connor, but never reported The —Ktefe 2. Umpire—Brown. Time—2.17. Anders'n,2b4 12230 Streib, lb... 301 9 00 BOISK. AB.R.B. P. A. SALT LAKE. AB.R.B. P.- "hiladelpuia Nationals wish to do business with Gochna'r.ssS 1005 0 Devere'x,3b 3 11210 Weaver, cf.. 5 2 2 4 0 Muller, If.... 5002 lim and may purchase his release. Los ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AT Los "lorton, c..,. 401 500 Byrne, c...... 300 4 10 Kellac'y, lb 4 1 2 10 00 Bluth, 31)..... 4010 Billy Fitzmaurice. of the champion New Hav ANGELES SEPT. 9.—Iberg was put out of Wheeler, p_ 4 1 2 0 10 Moskim'n,p 101 0 10 M'lutyre,3b4 2212 0 Clark, lb...... 4 0 1 11 en team, says that the veteran Jim O'Rourke is xisinoss in the third and Hastings, who suc Total..... 36 7 9 27 12 0 Schmidt, p.. 1 0 0 0 2 i McClos'y,rf4 2220 Hausen, c... 4 0 still a wouder. and one of the-best catchers in *Graham.... 100 0 OJ 0 7 he League. "The old fellow can hit with the ceeded him, fared no better. The locals had Marshall,2b 40233 Gimlin, cf.... 5 1 1000 Total ..... 29 1 6 27 12 3 Hamiuo'd,lf3 1120 test of 'em. and is dreaded as much as any of heir eyes on the ball and hit it all over the Delmas, 2b.. 4 1 2 2 50 hem when he comes to the bat." ot. The score: *Batted for Schmidt in ninth. liun,ou, c... 31241 Bruyette, ss 4 0 2 2 40 San Francisco...... 20050000 0_7 lino,lilt, ss.. 4011 1 Forsythe, rf 4 1 The champion New Haven team contains as -.ANGELES.AB.R.B. P. A.E PORTLAND.AB.R. B. P. A.B Oakland...... 01000000 0_1 0000 ormer New England players Captain Jimmy Bernard,cf.. 42220 Thomps'n.p 40003 Tozer,p...... 4 o 1000 Janavan, first base; Billy Fitzmaurice. centre 0 Spencer, 2b. 400 0 20 Hits—Off Moskiman 6. Three-base hit—Wal- Total...... 35 9 14 27 10 Total _. 37 3 ield; Billy Hay ward, once with Bangor; Harrv. ?lood, 2b.... 332 3 30 Hur'y, cf,lb 402 5 00 Iron. Two-base hits—Devereaux, Anderson, Van 8 24 12 0 imith, 3b..... 423 3 30 Boise...... 2 510001 ope, also with Bangor. and a Brighton boy* Nadeau, cf.. 4 1 0 3 01 Juren. Sacrifice hits—Ganley, Byrnes. First on 0 x—9 vhile George Bannon, the right fielder is one jravath, rf. 4 1 2 3 1 0 Weed,lb,rf.. 4 03700 Salt Lake...... 0 000002 0 1—3 ,','~ v ' V\J rrors—San Francisco 2. First on balls—Off Mos- t the famous Saugus family o£ that name. Chase,lb..... 5 22900 Beck, 3b.... 300 2 01 .iinan 2, Schmidt l, Wheeler 3. Left OB base*— October i, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

San Francisco 5, Oakland 8. Stolen bases Hilde- OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. E | L.ANGELES. AB. R.B. P. A.E brand, Waldron, Gorton. Struck out By Wheeler Francks, ss 5 2 3 2 20 Bernard, cl 4 1 3 2 00 3, Moskiman 1. Hit by pitcher Francks, Kruger, Ganley, rf.... 401 2 00 Flood, 2b.._ 301 2 11 Devereaux, Hildebrand, Schraidt. Double plays Dunleavy,H 501 1 01 Smith, 3b... 312 1 20 Gochnauer. Van Buren, Irwin; Meauy, Van Buren. Schafly, 2b.. 523 7 11 Cravath.rf.. 200 1 11 Umpire McCarthy. Time 1.50. Kruger, cf.. 4 2 2 2 01 Chase.lb..... 400 8 00 The Guarantee on the i-/os ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AT Los AN" Streib. lb... 5 23600 Tomaa. ss.. 401 1 40 De e©x,3b.4 1203 OJKoss, If...... 4 00500 GKLES SEPT. 11. Both Roach and Newton Byrnes, c...... 4 11 3 2 0 Eager, c...... 3 11400 pitched ereat ball, but the base running of Jones, p...... 4 1 3 1 0 0 Hall," " p...... 300------0 31 the locals was superior to that of the visitors. Total..... 40_ 11------1924 8 3 Total...... 31 3 8 24 11 3 The score: Los Angeles...... 0001 200 0 3 L.ANGELES.AB.K.B. P. A. E j PORTL AN D. AB. K. 15. P. A.E Oakland...... 0200061 2 11 Keruard.cf.. 21111 0 Spencer, 2b 4 0 1 1 20 Three-base hits Streib 2. Two-base hit Schaf- Flood,2b..... 3 11122 Hurley, lb.. 4 006 ley. Sacrifice hits Smith, Kruger, Ganley. First Smith,3b...... 3002 Nadeau.cf.. 4126 on errors Los Angeles 1. First on balls Off Cravath. rf.. 4111 Weed, rf...... 3007 Jones 2. Left on bases Oakland 6, Los Angeles Chase, lb... 4 0 1 12 Beck, 3b..... 4110 6. Stolen bases Francks, Smith,.Cravath, Toman. Toman, ss.. 4003 Clvues, If.... 3 0 2 Struck out By Jones 3, Hall 3. Double play Ross, If...... 4013 Raymo©d.ss 2002 Toman, Flood, Chase, Time 2.05. Umpire Spies, c...... 400 4 Steelman.c.. 1 0 0 0 McDonald. Newton, p.. 2 0 1 0 3 1 Roach, p..... 3 0 0 0 PORTLAND vs. TACOMA AT PORTLAND Total..... 30 3 6 27 153 Thielman.rf 2 002 SEPT. 14. Superior fielding enabled the Total.....© 30 2 6 24 10 2 Tigers to win. The score: Los Anfreles...... ©1 0100001 x 3 PORTLAND. AB.K.B. P. A.E TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E and Portland ...... 01010000 0 2 Speucer,2b.. 400 1 50 Doyle, rf..... 412 2 00 Two-base hits (Jlynes. Sacrifice hits Ray Hurley.c...... 3 01502 Sheehan, 3b 3 00110 mond, Weed. First on errors Portland 3. Left Nadeau.lf.... 400 3 00 Nordyke,lb 4 0 0 10 00 on bases Los Angeles 7, Portland 3. First on Weed,lb_... 40012 20 Eagaii, ss.... 401 3 20 balls-Off Roach 3. Stolen bases Flood, Cravath, Beck, 3b...... 411 0 20 Lynch, cf.... 422 1 00 Newton. Struck out By Newton 4, Roach 1. Clynes.rf..... 412 200 Casey, 2b... 311 1 20 GLOVES Double plays Bernard, Smith; Raymond, Weed; Drenuan. cf 4 0 2 2 00 McLau©n, If 4 0 0 1 00 Toman, Chase; Spies, Chase, Flood, Chase. Kaymo©d,ss3 00021 Graham, c.. 3 0 1 7 11 Passed ball Spies. Hit by pitcher Bernard 2. Thielman.p 300 2 30 Keefe, p...... 400 0 20 Time 1.40. Umpire McDonald. Total..... 33 2 6 27 14 3 Total..... 33 4 7*26 8 1 ss ahsoiufe. TACOMA vs. SEATTLE AT TACOMA SEPT. *Thielman out for interference. 11. (A. M.) The Champions were unable to Portland...... 00000200 0 2 hit Hall when runs were needed. Seattle Tacoma...... 10020000 1 4 THEY ARE WARRANTED TO won on successive hits, combined with Ta- Earned runs Portland 2, Tacoma 3. Stolen bases Dreunan 3, Casey, Graham. First on balls GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. coma©s costly errors. The score: OlVThielinau 1, Keefe 2. Struck out By Thiel- TACOMA. - Ali.K.B. P. A. FJSEATTLH. AB.R.B. P. A.E man 4, Keefe 6. Two-base hits Lynch, Beck. Doyle, cf..... 4 0 0 4 0 11 VanHa©n.cf 5 1 0 2 Sacrifice hit Sheehan. Left on bases Portland 6, No dealer or consumes* takes any risk whatever in handling Sheehan, 3b 4 0 1 131 Mohler,2b... 3106 Tacoma 5. First on errors- Tacoma 1. Umpire of using these goods. Nordyke,lb 30215 00 Delaha©y,3b 503 1 Brown. Time 1.45. Eagan, ss ... 3 0 0 0 4 2 Frisk, If...... 4103 SEATTLE vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT SEATTLE Lynch, p...... 200 0 30 Blanke©p.lb 411 800 Casey, 2b.... 301 0 30 Smith, rf..... 411 0 00 SKPT. 14. The visitors won ou hard hitting. M©Laug©n,lf4 11300 R. Hall. ss.. 400 1 41 The score: Graham, c.. 3 0 1 1 00 Wilson,©c... 301 6 40 SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P A.HIS.FRANC O. AB.R. B. P. A.E Fitzger©d.rf 311 2 10 C. Hall, p... 400 0 10 VanHa©n.cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 VaaBu©n.lb 4 I 2 13 00 Total..... 29 2 7*26 14 4 Mohler,2b... 4014 Hildebr©d,lf4 22000 Total..... 36 5 6 27 17 2 Deleha©y,3b 4111 *C, Hall out on third bunt strike, Waldron, cf 5 1 2 5 00 Frisk, It...... 3 11500 Tacoma...... 00101000 0 2 Meany, rf.... 401 1 01 Blanke©p.lb 402 3 31 Irwin, 3b..... 320 1 10 Seattle...... 00000203 0 5 Smith, rf..... 401 200 Struck out By Hall 4. First on balls Off Hall Anders©n,2b4 12050 5, Lynch 3. Hit by pitcher Mohler. Two-base Hall, ss..._ 400 4 00 Gochna©r.ss 501 430 hits Nordyke, McLaughlin, Smith. Three-base Wilson, c... 400 6 10 Leahy, c.... 501 3 11 PHILADELPHIA. PA. hit Fitzgerald. Earned runs Tacoma 2, Seattle Williams, p 3 0 0 0 42 Whalen, p.. 4 1 1 0 10 2. Sacrifice hits Casey, Graham. First on errors Total..... 34 2 7 27 11 3 Total..... 38812 27 92 Tacoma 1, Seattle 3. Double play Delehanty, Seattle...... I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Mohler, Wilson. Left on bases Tacoma 7, Seattle San Francisco...... 00030500 0 8 8. Time 1.55. Umpire Brown. Earned runs Seattle, San Francisco 4. Two- base hits Leahy 2, Whalen. Three-base hit SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE SEPT. Anderson. Home run Frisk. Sacrifice hits tice for the sake of its right, the present 11. (p. M.) As a tarewell to Overall Seutt-le Hildebrand, Meany, Anderson. Stolen bases work referred to will seem like a persona! batted him heavily, scoring twelve runs for Hildebrand, Waldron, Irwin, Gochnaur, Leahy. triumph for each and all of them, while to fourteen hits. Tacoma©s nine errors had First on bails Off Williams 2, Whalen I. Passed CREAHAN©S LETTER. Benjamin Garno, in the twilight of his hon much to do with a good share" of the tallies. ball Leahy. Time 1.55. Umpire McCarthy. ored life, it can make no change. He wrote and established his own record long before The score: ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE "Modern Billiards" was thought of. And SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.H TAC*OMA. AB.R.B. P. A. K SOUTHERN SAYINGS. his name will outlive the work; and should VanHa©n,cf3 33100 Doyle, rf..... 501 0 00 live while the game of billiards is the pas Mohler, 2b.. 301 3 50 Sheehan, 3b 5 0 1 3 01 Infielder Swartz has succeeded Ed Pabst as WORLD OF BILLIARDS. Delaha©y,3b 52 2 2 0 0 Nordyke.lb 5 2 3 6 10 captain of the Montgomery team. time of all clean and honorabe men. Frisk, If...... 522 4 00 tagan, ss... 411 j 3 The Memphis Club has signed a new catcher BY JOHN CREAHAN. It is a daring enterprise at the pres Blanke©p.lb 4127 11 Lynch, cf.... 211 1 1 0 named Duulap. late of the Decatur Club. So much has been written of the 1904, or ent day to open any more public billiard, Smith, rf..... 511 1 Casey, 2b... 401 2 1 2 The day after New Orleans loses a game the new edition of "Modern Billards," by Ben Hall, ss...... 512 4 MqLau©n, If 4 022 0 0 Crescent City base ball columns heavily feature rooms in this city, where, without much, Wilson, c... 5114 jamin Garno, and published by the Bruns exaggeration or any great stretch of the _ _ _ an.. c..... 400_ . . 8- 22 the umpire. wick B. Collender Company, that any very imagination, there is to-day practically a Hughes, p.. 4 0 0 1 20 Overall, p.... 401 0 11 President Caruthers Ewing, of the Memphis extended reference to it now would be billiard table for every player. A German Total...... 39 12 14 27 9 I Total...... 37 4 11 24 99 Club, has just returned from a long hunting trip like sending coals to Newcastle. Mr. Garno friend of mine ironically informed me . Seatde...... 1002431 1 x 12 in Manitoba. with his usual modesty, which distinguished few days ago that already there was a Tacoma...... 00030001 0 4 President Kavanaugh announces that the the school of ability and brains in which bowling alley in this city for every bowler. Karned runs Seattle 5, Tacoma 1. Two-base hit league will again ask the National Association he was reared, professes only to have re Just what the result shall be when there Blankenship. Sacrifice hits Van Haltren. Moh for admission to Class "A." vised the work. His first fortunate stroke ler, Lynch, Casey. Stolen bases Frisk, Blanken The Little Rock Club has delivered outflelder shall not be a bowler for every alley he ship, Hall. Double play Hogan, Sheehan. First John Gilbert to Pittsburg for cash, and the pick of wisdom was to make the book such in did not venture to predict, as that problem on balls Off Hughes 1, Overall 2. Hit by pitcher of Pittsburgh 1905 discards. size that any student or reader might be had not as yet reached his logic (?). At Lynch. Struck out By Hughes 1, Overall 7. President Kavauaugh last week went on a tour able to handle it, or, if necessary, to carry present it is an issue, if not a tussle, be Wild pitch Overall. Umpire Brown. Time 2.05. of inspection of the Eastern clubs. He visited it around with him, without resorting to tween billiards and bowling. It should re Atlanta. Birmingham and Nashville. the aid of a derrick, such as is necessary at quire no great philosophic Imagination to the present day in. too many publications. Games Played Sept. 12. President Kavanaugh last week signed Joseph predict the longer life of t3be two gamesi Burke, of Birmingham, as substitute umpire. in this city. Even the most enthusiastic SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AI SEATTLE SKPT. Burke was formerly employed in the South At It is Macaulay who says In his essay on promoters of bowling here do not give 12. Seattle made it four straight from lantic League, and it is understood that he gave Boswell©s "Life of Johnson:" "Eclipse is that game more than "one or two years at Tacoma by batting Thomas hard in two in the highest satisfaction. first and the rest is nowhere." The same the utmost" before it shall become a thing nings. The score: In the accounts of Southern games for some tribute may be paid to tbe present edition of the past. time past there are daily accounts of one or SEATTLE. AB.K.B. P. A.FITACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E more players being benched for kicking. In of "Modern Billiards," although none but VanHa©n.cf3 2120 Doyle, rf...... 511 000 nine cases out of every ten Arlie Latham is professional billard men or close students The Bingham House, which next to Mohler, 2b.. 210 2 40 Sheehan,3b. 4141 1 0 the umpire that does it. of the literature of billards will or can be Green©s Hotel is the best paying public Delah©y, 3b 5 1 2 4 00 Nordyke.lb 3019 1 2 Manager Povvell. of Atlanta, has been trying expected to appreciate the real value of so house in this city, is to have a billiard Frisk, If...... 330 0 10 Eagan. ss.... 4010 2 1 out three new slabmen for next year©s campaign. great a work as it appears from the pen room with six Pfister tables of the B.-B.- Blauken©p.c 4115 0 0 Lynch,cf..... 4 0 1 2 0 0 The men in question are Dwyer, of Waycross; of such a man as Benjamin Gaxno. Collander make. This roo m will be opened Smith, rf..... 5123 0 0 Casey, 2b... 401 1 2 0 big Childs, of the Charleston team, and Con according to expectations about the 15th. Hall, ss...... 5132 M©Laug©n,lf4 005 0 0 Welch, Savannah©s star slabman. After the contents of tbe work, that of October. It will be located naturally Murphv, lb.. 4 01900 Graham,c... 4016 0 1 Judge Kavanaugh can be unanimously re- which will most fascinate the profession in the very centre of the billiard room* Shields,?..... 4 01140 Thomas, p.. 4 1 1 0 20 elected League president if he wants the place als of 40 years ago, or those who are now of this city. As it will naturally have again. If he doesn©t, Caruther Kwing. of Mem living, is the fact that they have lived Total..... 351011 2713 1 Total..... 363 11 24 8 4 phis; Fred P. Morrell. of New Orleans, and N. a hotel patronage, together with the ad Seattle...... ". 41000041 x 10 Clarke Miller, of Little Rock, will be candidates long enough to see such a work from the vantages of a bar, it sho nld, if properly Tacoma...... 00000003 0 3 for the position. « pen of the foremost authority and historian handled from the outset, prove a paying1 Earned runs Seattle 3, Tacoma 3. Two-base The passing of Manager- Finn notes the first on the literature of the game.now living. investment for the hotel, although it should hits Smith, Casey, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits Moh break of the "Big Four" managerial quartette, This will be more than notably so owing not be.expected to make any large money, ler 2, Blankenship, Nordyke. Stolen bases Hall, who were instrumental in the formation of the to the fact that in his day and time there owing to the number of p©ublic rooms in Shields. Hit by oitcher Frisk. Double play present Southern League. Fisher. Frank, Finn was no man so reviled by the so-called the city at the present day. At the same Mohler, Hall, Blankenship. First on balls Off and Powell have been allied with the Southern writers of billiard history than Mr. Garuo. time it should not be a failure. T©homas 4- Struck out By Shields 5, Thomas 6. since its birth in 1901. Passed balls Blankenship, Graham. Left on bases Bernie McCay is Powell©s handy man around Honesty, ability and integrity have been It is not generally, if at a HI, known to the Seattle 8, Tacoma 4. Umpire Brown. Time * the house. Bernie has played in 85 games thus the distinguishing traits of Mr. Gaxnu©s far. Of this number 38 have been at third, one roomkeepers of this city to-day, and I 1.50- ___ at first. Three at second, and the remainder life during the past 50 years as one of the doubt if it is even known to the present spread around through, the outfield and at short, foremost journalists in this country. As a managers of the Bingham House that there Games Played Sept. 13. added to which is a game or so in the box. specialist in his particular capacity he ha.s was a billiard room there about 20 years Los ANGELES vs. OAKLAND AT Los AN- Pitcher Cyrus ("Babe") Brown, of the Shreve- never had an equal, and it is very much ago, or at a time when the) re was not one GKLES SEPT. 13. Graham was given poor port team, died at Shreveport. L.a.. on September to be doubted if he ever will, or if the lit billiard table in that neigh borhood to the 5, after a week©s illness from spinal meningitis erature of billiards will ever again produce 50 that are there at the pr esent day. The support, the infield playing in ragged style due to a fall received in a friendly scuffle witli another such writer as Mr. Garno, it was and dividing between them the five errors his room-mate, pitcher Feye. Brown hailed the consciousness of this fact that made present room, however, fro m. all accounts made. The score: from Louisville. Ky., to which, place his body him the target for probably 20 years or will be a vast Improvement over the for was shipped. mer one. as it will not o nly be larger, OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E L.ANGELES.AB.R.B. P. A.E more of the "literary" hacks or vampires The Little Rock Club has released pitcher who posed as billiard editors ou various but the tables will be 5x10 in size. The Francks, ss 4 0 1 4 13 Bernard, cf. 5 0 2 0 00 Dannehower. That player was never really the sporting papers in this country for proba first room there, owing to ©fvant of space, Ganley, rf... 400 2 00 Flood, 2b.... 5 0 1 1 20 property of the Little Rock Club and was merely bly a quarter of a century. There was not had 4V3x9 tables, which utrver would be Dunleavy.lf 4 12000 Smith, 3b.... 410 0 30 loaned them by Manager Frank, of New Or played on in public rooms in this city. The Schafly, 2b. 4 0 1 5 20 Cravath, rf. 3 0 0 1 00 leans, for this season. New Orleans admirers one of them, in bis brief hour of imaginary new room at the Bingham House will be Kruger,cf_.. 3 00100 Chase,lb...... 4 0 3 14 I 0 nave presented Dannehower with, a gold diamond- power, who could not be bought and sold under the management of Mr. George E. Streib,lb_«.. 3 00921 Toman, ss.. 200 0 30 studded locket and fob. for a second-hand oyster stew. Hevener, the well-known amateur expert Devere©x,3b2 00011 Ross, If...... 400 4 00 If I am not in error, two or three men of Philadelphia. As Mr. .Hevener is a Stark, c_...... 301 3 10 Eager, c...... 411 500 are still in the flesh, and living in this man of great popularity mrt only among Graham, p.. 3 0 0 3 90 Baum, p...... 3 00250 country, with none mean enough to pay amateurs, but professionals here, the lat Total..... 30 1 5 27 16 5 Total...... 34 2 7 27 14 0 them reverence, while a third is living in ter will wish him all success as lie enters Los Angeles ...... 10000010 0 2 Kurope "rich, quiet and infamous." Char the ranks of professionals. Oakland...... 00010000 0 1 ity prevents me from making any reference Two-base hits Schafly, Stark, Chase 2, Eager. to the dead of the same class. While liv Sacrifice hit Baum. F©irst on errors Los Augeles ing they earned but the contempt of. all Demon treville Assrnjited. 4. First on balls Off Graham 4, Baum 1. Left on honorable professionals, which they more As a result of n fight in one itrf Atlanta©s fash- bases Oakland 3, Los Angeles 10. Struck out than received with compound interest. lonahle cafes. night of Sept. 21. Gene Demon- By Graham 2, Baum 4. Double plays Baum, I treville. of the Atlanta team, -will not be able Chase; Streib, Francks, Streib; Chase, Baum. INE TABLES, CAROM, to play during the remainder f>f the season. It Umpire McDonald. Time 1.35. To men like Thomas Foley, John Miller, is not known "how the trouble began. Demon- F COMBINATION AND POOL. of Sew Orleans; W. I©. Mussev, Matt treville©s face is badly bruised and cut. as a Hewins, Thomas R. Bullock, M. Ben- result of a blow by Manager Frank with a t Games Played Sept. Y4. Orders from all parts of the world promptly singer, LPO Schmidt A. F. Troescher, W. M. water bottle. It is possible tint Demontrevllle OAKLAND vs. Los ANGELES AT SAN attended to. Dodds, Edward McLaughlin, Pincus Levy mav lose the use of one eye. Frank was ar John Creahan, Green©s Hotel, Philad©a, Pa. rested, but released after furnishing cash col FRANCISCO SEPT. 14. This was a slugging and numerous other old-time professionals lateral, too late, however, to jofca tbe team leav Biatdi in which Oakland excelled. Score: Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold. in ail parts of the country, who love jus ing tot borne that night. 20 SPORTIXG LIFE. October i, 1904.

NEW ENGLAND NEWS BY OCEAN. DOINGS BEfORE THE TRAPS IN ' TOURNAMENT GIVEN THE NORTHEAST. AT ATUNTIC CITY. Watertown Gun Club Shoot—Mon- Rather Small Gathering at the Sea y tello Gun Club Event—Greenfield shore Gun Club's FirstTournament Celebrated on Holiday—Notes of -Elliot! Carried Off the a Personal Nature, Etc. Honors - Fanning Second Best.

Boston, Mass., Sept. 26. Editor "Sport Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 24. The first ing Life:" Quite a number of trap enthu tournament held at Atlantic City in several siasts put iu au appearance at the Water- years took place Sept. 19, 20 ©and 21, on towiv.Gun C©ub©s shoot, Saturday, Sept. 17. Young©s Pier. It was too The important eveut of the afternoon was late in the season to expect the fourth contest in the "Accumulator" many shooters to attend, match, and the shooters worked diligently as those who have the time for good scores, all hoping to get credited to shoot are now doing duty with a win, for the "accumulator" and its on the marshes pestering increasing pile of "dough." Morse, with the little rail birds. The a score of 44. from the il-yard mark, shoot was in charge of Mr. proved to be high gun, and as this makes E. M. Smith, whose experi his second win. it behooves the cranks to ence in tournament matters get busy if they are going to prevent him would not be worth talking from summarily closing this interesting se- about; but he had engaged vies, riual winner being determined by J. K. Starr to run the affair three wins. Burns, shooting at 18 yards, and did not worry. At the gave the winner a close call, scoring 43, nr H F i,,n,,-. time scheduled for the tour- which included a nice run of breaks in DT. H. E. Lupus uameut to gtartj ou Moll. the middle, but the circles were frequent day morning, Mr. Smith found himself at both ends. Baldwin tried his hand for without an assistant. Mr. Harry Welles, the trst time iu this match, just touching of Schoverling & Welles, New York, had the SO per cent. line. Scores as follows: charge of the trap, and he looked after that Fifty targets, distance handicap. end of the business. So it came about that Morse ...... 441 Jones ...... 39 James Malone and Dr. Lupus, two whole- Burns ...... 4;i i Philbrook ...... 38 souled sportsmen from Baltimore, jumped, Baldwin ...... 40 Buckrnan ...... 3(j iu and helped the shoot to its feet. Dr. Brown ...... 40 Lee ...... 34 Lupus took entries and figured purses; Ma- W right ...... 39 lone hustled squads, got the score man MONTELLO (MASS.) GUN CLUB. started right, and did odd chores around Cross winds prevented high scores at the the place for his board and clothes. Dr. weekly shoot of the above club, Saturday Lupus occupied a tall, coffin-like box, set on afternoon, Sept. 17.; yet considering what end, which was so small that whenever he the shooters had to contend with, good made a mistake iu©©a man©s name he did not work was done. Six more shoots will be have room inside to change it. held this season, four in the 50-target race THE SHOOTING STARTED. for gold and silver prizes, and two in com After some delay the shoot began from petition with the Harvard Shooting Club. the poop-deck of Young©s Ocean Pier. This The club is still suffering from the depre GILBERT M. WHEELER, pier extends nearly a half-mile into the dations of boys, whose inclination is to bosom of the sea, and contains all sorts of mutilate and destroy. For the tenth time New Fngland Representative of Peters Cartridge Co. side shows, theatres, aquariums and salt this summer the club house was broken water taffy stands. At the extreme end is into lately, and things have come to a pass a second-story deck, and from here the where the club will take measures to stop trap shooting was done. The trap occupied them. Secretary "©Vindle has learned the W©. C. Goss, of Henniker, won the trophy readiness for the coming season. Members an elevated position in a home of its own names of several boys suspected of being with the excellent score of 92; Elmer are allowed use of club house at all times, and slung all sorts of bob-tailed targets into the guilty parties, and lie has interviewed Reed, second, with 91; Morris, of Concord, but are restricted to ten days© hunting and the deep blue sea. The wind came from the City Marshal. was referee and Davis the scorer. ten days© fishing during the season. The Scores for the individual championship the sou© by sou© wes©, and the way the In the 50-target race Dunham and following officers were elected: G. A. Brew tar saucers ducked was a sight to behold. Churchill tied, each with 40; Worthing fol of N. H., at 100 targets, as follows: er, president; M. L. Rodes, vice president; Nearly every gunner over-shot them, and lowed, with 38, and Windle third, with 37 Targets. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Tot. F. L. Bishop, secretary-treasurer; directors, to make a break required a hold of two or Dunham still leads iu the totals. Scores as I. E. Treat, L. R. Libby, G. Ulrich. W. H. three feet below, unless "snapped." And follows: Goss ...... 9 10 10 9 9 10 10 7 92 Lockwood and C. I. Beardley. Elmer Reed 9 10 9999998 10 91 yet at first glance the flights appeared Shot at. Eke. Shot at. Bke. Worthing.. 150 Kugene Reed 8 10 10 8 9 10 9 9 10 6 89 easy. 10!) Dunham.... 50 C. M. Stark Prevailing circumstances tended to lessen Churchill... 100 82 Walker..... 35 9 9 10 8 10 7 9 8 9 8 8 AMONG THOSEi PRESENT. Windle..... 50 * Wheeler . . 8 10 9 10 87 69 9 10 86 The trade had a good collection of pro Buxton..... 30 Martin ..... 9 10 9 8 9 8 8 85 Lambert... 50 Blanchard... 19 fessionals and experts. J. A. R. Elliott, J. Packard.... 50 Harrington . 10 7 8 9 9 10 6 6 9- 81 Chadwick .... .8797 7 0 81 than usual assembled to try conclusions iu S. Fanning, Hood Waters, Frank Butler, GUEBNFIELD (MASS.) SPORTSMAN©S CLUB. Greer ...... 6 7 9 9 8 5 7 8 10 7 the shoot for the Knowlton cup, which was Neaf Apgar, Harry Welles and Frank Law It was Sport day instead of Labor day Sawtelle ...... 9 9 6 9 6 4 8 9 6 5- 71 won by C. Winsh on a score of 18 out of 20. rence were on hand hustling for business at the range of the Sportsman©s Club, Brigham ...... 6 8 6 6 8 8 9 7 6 5 68 among the fifteen to eighteen amateurs. If W. B. Darton, of Portland, was a visitor they had divided forces and hitched up a Monday, the shooting program attracting * Ineligible. couple of experts to each amateur they a fair-sized crowd of gun experts and Practice ©scores previous to the match. in Bangor on Tuesday. Sept. 13, and in tow of some Bangor Guu Club©s enthusiasts might have had a good trade in their respec the clambake offering opportunities for Targets. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Sh. Bke. tive lines. those capable In another line of perform spent a few hours at the traps. Darton Wheeler .. .9 9 10 9 10 8 10 8 10 10 100 93 was using a 16-gauge Parker and broke 47 In the amateur class some worth men ance. The special event brought a num Bug. Reed . . 9 . . 8 10 10 7 8 10 . . 70 62 tioning were Mr. Wm. Foord of Wilmina- ber of shots from outside of Greenfield, out of 50, an excellent demonstration of the Elm. Reed . . 9 ...... 8 10 9 8 60 53 little gun©s capabilities when handled by ton, who is one of the coining shots of his the largest delegation coming from Or Greet1 10 40 37 an expert. humble class; Mr. Garrigues and Mr. Bry- ange. Dinsmore, a member of the Or C.M.Stark 10 8 10 .. .. 30- 28 an, two new ones from the North Canide©n ange team, captured the prize, and Bron- Chadwick. .. 7 ...... 30- 23 so^u, of Greenfield, took second place. Harrington . . . 10 .. 8- 30 28 Two New Yorkers were arrested in Had- Gun Club; N. L. Clark, of Doylestown, Sawtelle... 6 . . 20 14 dam, Conn., charged with illegal shooting who is willing to learn; George Parker, of The prize shoot for club members was Philadelphia, yet in his "teens;" W Tor- won by A. N. Pierce, who was awarded Hallam.... 6 . . 20- 13 of meadow larks and deer, and were held Martin. . . - 20 19 in $400 bonds for trial later. pey, of Radnor, who goes to every shoot in a fine shotgun. Sylvester Donovan took Goss...... 20 18 this vicinity; S. C. Aiman, of the Point second prize, a target pistol, and W. S. Perley. ... 10 10 9 Breeze Gun Club; Fred Coleman and H. Waite took third. Pierce made a score of The three high individual aggregate Roy Hodsdon has just finished a two Buckwalter. two good ones of Philadel 19 out of a possible 25, and Donovan weeks© vacation "Down East." A chance scores in the New Hampshire team contests to enjoy a day©s brush shooting interfered phia, and others. scored 34. Waite tied with Gaines at 13, for Peters trophy were: Harrington, MR. ELLIOTT AND THE DUCKS. and an extra round was shot, Waite win Manchester, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 48 258. with plans to chalk up win number two in ning. Dr. Newton, having donated one of King, Concord, 37, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46 253. the Watertown series, and now he has got In passing we mention Mr. James Augus the prizes, did not compete. Elmer Reed, Manchester, 35, 35, 43, 44, to hustle to "make good." tus Robert Elliott, of Kansas City crack At noon an extra event was shot, a 46, 47 250. Bouton was high gun of© the shot and inventor, because he is prominent pool being made up by those entering, the Henniker team. The Derryfield Club, of Manchester, N. in his world. Whenever high gun winning. Dr. Newton carried off H., are now talking of the return match Mr. Elliott stops at a hotel the prize with a score of 52 out of a pos NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS. with the Watertown and Middlesex Clubs, he first asks the clerk if sible 60. The clambake was opened at 2 Allene Crater, of the "Wizard of Oz" and in all probability it will take place they have feather beds. If o©clock, and for the next hour members Company, now playing in Boston, defeated during November. After their success in lie is assured in the nega and friends did justice to a layout of good her manager, Frederick Meek, in a target winning the Peters series and excellent tive he signs his name on things to eat, 150 persons being served. match, at Wellington, last week. Miss scores made the Derryfield shooters nat the book. The reason for The scores of the shooting events were: Crater was coached by her husband, Fred. urally feel that the margin of two targets, his .aversion to feather beds Stone, the clever scarecrow of the play, by which the Middlesex won at Watertown, is explained thusly: Some Shot at. Bke. Shot100" at. Bke. and broke 16 out of 25 to her opponent©s 10. will be wiped out and a safe margin put years ago Mr. James Elli Dr. Newton 100 88 Parkman. . . A party of eight enjoyed a dinner at Mr. Wheeler.. 100 70 Pierce. .... 65 to New Hampshire©s credit. ott went to the Eastern Bronson ... 100 68 Patnode. .. 65 Meek©s expense later. shore of Maryland on a Dinsmore. 100 04 Wait 75 John M. Lilly, of Indianapolis, President duck hunt. Oh, but the French.... 100 63 Gaines.... 45 Capt. E. B. Wadsworth is inconsola Gates..... of the National Gun Club, has been down ducks were thick at that 100 63 Thompson . 20 ble over the death of his dog. It had been East, where he enjoyed some shore bird J. A. R. Elliott time. He retired early, as Reed...... 100 57 Page. ... 20 a faithful companion in season following and duck shooting on Muskeget Island, off All except prize shoot were 10-bird sweep him with gun in the field, and out of sea the farmer was to awaken stakes. and everyone was pleased with the Jack Nautucket. him at 4 A. M. Kabbit system of division, as every shooter re son on his bicycle,© to and from business. When the farmer went to awaken him ceived some money back, and no" one was a Coming so close to the opening of the gun The opening of the college year towards at 4 A. M. he got no resoonse from Mr J heavy loser. ning, when anticipation of the outings to the end of the month will be the signal A. R. Elliott©s sleeping quarters. He pound DERRYPIELD, N. H. GUN CLUB. gether would be keenest, tends to impress for the Harvard Shooting Club to again ed awhile and then burst in the door The more heavily the loss. become active. They are arranging for The Derryfield shoot at Manchester, sight nearly choked him. But to return to team matches with the surrounding clubs, the night before is necessary. Sept. 14, was a success in spite of the William H. Heer, representing the U. M. and are scheduled to shoot a match with rain. On this occasion the individual C. Co., visited at Springfield, Mass., lately the Montello Gun Club on October 22. trophy given by the Peters Cartridge Co., and cracked some 101 targets out of 110. When Jim went to Ms room that night he held the attention of the shooters, Ca©-l The news conveyed in a late Associated found a bedstead, which was a great Harrington, of the Derryfield Club, being The East Haddon Fish.and Game Club Press dispatch that Tatham Bros. Shot bloated bag of feathers. He had to climb challenged by J. K. Martin, of Concord, was organized at Hartford, Conn., on Sept. Works has been absorbed by the United on a chair and jump to get on top. Then with all N. H. shooters eligible to contest. 16, and starts off with a membership list Lead Co. will slightly chill the marrow of he sank out of sight. He finally swam Gilbert M. Wheeler, representing the of about 50. It will control 5000 acres of fine :he trap shooter (who considers he is none to the surface and climbed out. Next he Peters Cartridge Co., was present and hunting and fishing grounds in East Had too lightly taxed now), whether it "chilled" got his gun and case of shells, placed them gained the good will of all who met him. don, with, club house, and is to be put in the shot more or not. COMXIMUBO ON XWaNTY-THIRB PAGB. 1904. SPORTEVO LIFE.

comb of the stock, thus throwing the line of sight higher. But all shooters do not care to have their handsome stock covered by a leather harness. Then, too, a stock can be changed to greater drop by cut New York Falls Into Line! ting down- the comb. This, too, is objec tionable to some sportsmen, as it often Latest returns from the N. Y. State Tournament, Buffalo, alters the symmetrical shape originally « August 15-20, indicate that given the stock. Altogether the crank on drop and proper fit should hail with de light the adjustable gun stock. HARD THROWN TARGETS. ..PETERS.. Occasionally a report of a tournament TRAP IN PHILADELPHIA. reaches this office iii which the statement Target Shooting Continues as a Satur "the targets were thrown 60 to 70 yards," day©s Attraction. Factory Loaded Shells Is given to show why the scores were not Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28. The usual higher. Without saying so this is also one number of Saturday shoots kept the traps won the two chief honors, namely : reason why so few contestants finished the busy around this city on Saturday last. program; also it is often the reason why The largest crowd was at the second day©s program was called off the Meadow Springs Gun The N. Y. State Championship Club grounds, Lancaster on account of lack of entries. Show me :i avenue and Fifty-sixth shooting ground where the targets an street. The event of the universally thrown hard, 55 to 60 yard*. day was the return match The Dean Richmond Trophy 3-Man Team Race of the home club against and I will show you poorly attended tour the S. S. White team, nainents at that place. At the present twelve men shot on each It is a fact that a shooter©s chances for winning time I have in mind a finely arranged side at 25 Blue Rocks per man. In the first contest, are materially increased if his shells bear the shooting grounds with comfortable club shot on the White©s house and everything desirable for a grounds two weeks before, name PETERS. prosperous gun club, yet a dozen shooters they were beaten by 28 tar Frank £. Butler gets, but this time they THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati, U.S.A. would be a crowd at that place on any came out ahead by 9 tar club day. This ground in mind became gets. It was close work from the start to New York: 98 Chambers St., T. H. Keller, Mgr. unpopular a few years ago because the the finish, and a strong cross wind made the targets hard to find, but Watson Harper management threw the hardest kind of of the visiting team, outshot the crowd targets against a poor background. Shoot by breaking twenty-three out of his string ers found their 80 to 85 per cent, scores of twenty-five, while the high man of the losing team was Howard Bush, with looking like 50 and 60 per cent, in the twenty-one to his credit. printed report and they were timid about In the club handicap shoot at twenty- shooting there again. No club ever grew five targets, with the handicaps counting popular by throwing 60-yard targets. The George Coyle outshot the field by break ing twenty-three, and with a small hand experts can make a fair showing on such, icap he succeeded in recording the top flights but the average 80 to 90 per cent, score. Considering the high wind which amateur cannot. No one likes to see good caused the targets to take eccentric flights Harper, Brenizer, Dr. Cotting and Bush scores to his name more than a common, did very creditable shooting. The sum ordinary shooter. A man who struggles mary: hard to get 80 per cent, and feels quite Team match. 12 men, 25 targets: S. S. WHITE. 1 MEADOW SPRING. pleased when he does is quite disheart Harper ...... 231 Bush ...... 21 ened when he falls to 50 or 60 per cent, Brenizer ...... 22| Henry ...... 20 When They Fly Fast Dr. Colhng ...... 21 G. Smith...... 19 and does not stop to consider the extreme Beyer ...... 20 Roberts ...... 17 REPEATING ly hard conditions. It©s the good scores Stahr ... 18! Franklin ...... 17 Witherden ... 18) Davis ...... 17 The Marlin 12 Gauge SHOTGUN j he wants to see follow his name, not the Hinkson 18 Pepper St. Clair ...... 17 Parsons is the all-around favorite. It is made for both black and smoke poor ones with excuses. No one ever got Cantrell ...... 15 credit for making a really good score un I* any ---.., _. Alexander ...... 16 less powders and to take heavy loads. It has one-third less Denham ...... 14| Heatlicote ...... 14 parts than any other repeater, and handles very fast. der extremely hard conditions, but one will Heite ...... Ill Taney ...... 11 always receive praise for making a high The Marlin Breechbolt that shuts out rain and water and keeps the shells dry score no matter how easy the targets were Total ...... 2lll Total ...... 202 makes it a great wet-weather gun. It has Marlin accuracy, buoyancy and reliability. Club handicap. 25 targets. Our Experience Book has hundreds of good Marlin thrown. Hp. H. Tl.l Hp. H. Tl. stories, sent with Catalogue for 3 stamps postage As the targets are made to be broken and Coyle...... 2 23 25! Murdock..... 6 12 18 Gothard... 6 10 22 Martin...... 5 13 18 not to escape, throw them at, a reasonable Dr. Zieber. 7 15 22 Pepper...... 1 17 18 THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., 45 Willow St., New Haven, Ct. F. Ziber.. . 5 17 22 *R. Bisbing... 0 18 18 distance, especially in. club shoots. Forty Hansell... 2 18 20 Franklin..... 0 17 17 yards should be far enough from a Ma- Alexander. 3 16 19 Garrett...... 5 11 1(5 Roberts..... 0 19 19 *George...... 0 15 IE gautrap and 45 from Expert traps or a Dill...... 0 19 19 Siutz...... 4 9 13 Leggett trap. Let your new members Davis...... 1 17 18JG. Smith...... 0 12 12 Henry...... 0 18 181 Boulden...... 033 break a few and they will come again. Parsons...... 0 18 1S| "Visitors. Establishes The open sweepstakes at 10 targets. First event Franklin 9. Dr. Cotting 8. Stahr AN ADJUSTABLE STOCK. 8. Parry 8. Denham 6. Harvey 0, Hinkson 5, Bush 5, Siutz 5. Gothard 5. A NEW WORLD©S RECORD For several years an adjustable "try Second event Hinksou 8. Alexander 8. Coyle In the Hands of an Amateur. 7. Cantrell 7. Nelson 7, Heite 7. Stahr 7 Dr. gun" stock has been used for fitting cus dotting 7, Pepper 4. Third event Cantrell 10. Coyle 9, Pepper 6, Mr. C. B. Wiggins, standing at 19 yards, shooting his Lefever tomers to a gun by many leading gun Franklin (i. Roberts 4. Tauey. Parry 8, Beyer 8, Ejector Gun, made a run of 125 straight at the tournament at makers and dealers. Now a stock has Sin to: 8. Henry 8. Harper 7, Roberts 7, Davis 7, G. Smith C. Litchfield, Illinois, September 6 and 7, under the auspices of the been brought out which will be practical Fourth event Harper 10. Harvey 10. Heath- Central Illinois Trap Shooters© Association. At Staunton, Illi for everyday use, which will permit the cote 9. Pratt 8, Franklin 8. Parry 8, Beyer 8. Witherden 8, Nelson ti. W. Hensel 6. G. Smith nois, from the 18-yard mark, Mr. Wiggins broke 176 out of 180 user to raise or lower the drop of stock 6. Cantrell 6. Fifth event Cantrell 9, Roberts 8, George 7, targets, making an unfinished run of the last 92 straight. If you to any desired angle with a quick opera Corsou G, Pratt G. Bush 6. Sintz 5, Nelson 5, want a gun in which you can place perfect reliance, whether you tion. The joint is made immediately back Coyle 5, Alexander 5. stand at 16 yards or are heavily haridicaped, buy a Lefever. of the lock chamber, the end of which is Sixth; eveut-Coyle 8, Heathcote S. St. Clair 8. Brenizer 7. Pratt 7. Parson 6. R. Bisbing 6. 5Oc. Buys Ideal Brass Wire Gun Cleaner. Won©t Scratch the Barrel. made rounded or semicircular in form with AT POINT BREBZB. toothed or serrated edges on the sides. Fred Coleman put up high score at Poiut LEFEVER ARMS CO., - SYRACUSE, N. Y. Breeze on Saturday, breaking 94 out of The outer or smaller cud of the stock is 100 targets from the Leggett trap; Dave Send for a Y904 Illustrated Catalogue. made with a recess designed to receive Sanford had 90, Frank Butler, the U. M. the end of the locking chamber and also C. worker, was present, and kept in line with his goods. The scores follow: supplied withy teeth, which are ©for the Targets ...... 10 15 10 15 25 25 100 TRAP IN GEORGIA. purpose of holding the two surfaces rigidly Coleman ...... 9 12 10 14 24 25 "^4 together by a bolt topped off with a thumb Sanford ...... 8 12-10 15 22 23 90 The Batnbridge Gun Club Gives Us First MORE CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR Harrison ...... 9 14 9 14 20 22 88 screw, and when it is desired to make Jones ...... S 13 9 14 20 22 86 Tournament. any change in the shape of the gun stock Smith ...... 9 13 8 15 22 19 86 Aiman ...... 9 12 8 13 20 23 85 Bainbridge, Ga., Sept. 23. The first tour it is merely necessary to unloosen this Butler ...... 9 11 9 14 20 20 S3 nament of the Bainbridge Gun Club was screw and the parts may be placed in any Huber ...... S ]0 8 12 22 . . held here Sept. 15, 1C, 17. Besides a num "Infallible" Parker ...... 7 13 S 11 .. .. desired position. Biillen ...... 7 ...... ber of prominent professionals there was a Kelly ...... 6 .. 12 .. . . goodly number of visiting amateurs. The Mr. Ben Starr, of Padacah, This is a feature which will be appre Murphy ...... 18 18 trade had such good men as Walter Huff, Ky., wins Live Bird Amateur ciated by sportsmen, for there are a Miller ...... 21 Col. Anthony, J. W. Hightower, J. Os- Championship of Kentucky with great many men who would like Mullcn ...... 19 borne and J. W. Elgin. A special event HIGHLAND GUN CLUB. was won by Tom Aycock, on 40 out of score of 60 straight. to make some change in the shape At the monthly shoot of the Highland 50 targets. Walter Huff won a special or angle of the gun stock©used by them. Gun Club, at Gorgas, on Saturday, Wayue event for a very handsome pipe. Mr. T. H. Clay, Jr., at Mt. Ster Heretofore this has been only possible by made high score, breaking 22 out of 25 tar On the third day a team match was the ling, May 25th, won Kentucky gets. This was the first of a series and chief attraction, which was won by the Target Amateur Championship having a stock made to order, which is a all were anxious to make a good start. Thomasville team on a score of 162. rather expensive indulgence. How often Phil Laurent was second best, with 21 For the three days Walter Huff was high with score of 95 ex 100. Jt is that a sportsman will have a high- broken. The wind made hard shooting. The with 389 out of 425 targets; Hightower Both victors won with second. Anthony third, Egbert Jones, of grade gun made to his special order and scores follow: Club event. 25 targets Wayne 22 Laurent 21, Eufaula, was high amateur; Henry McClus- find on trial that it does not fit him too McMichael 20. Dalton 20. Mvers 20 Dedier 20, key second, Tom Aycock third. "INFALLIBLE." straight or too crooked. Not every one A. Balleutine 19. Mehan li). Richings 18 J. The scores follow: Ballentine 16. Dunleavy 15. Myers 20. Davis 15. . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. cares for a steam-bent stock, as often a Ten targets Duuleavy 8, A. Ballentine 8. Dal 155 155 115 425 stock bent by this method after it has ton 8. Myers 8. Dedier 8. McMichael 5, T. Bal leutine 5. Laurent 5. Spaetti 5. Wayne 4. Huff ..... 140 141 108 Laflin & Rand Powder Co., been once finished will in time return to Ten targets Myers 9. McMichael 7. Wayne 7, Hijihtower 138 13(5 100 Lam-ant G. A. Ballentine G. T. Balleutine 6, Anthony . 130 135 106 its origual bend. By the new adjustable Speatti 4. Dunleavv 4. Evans 2. Jones .... 102 137 94 New York City. gun stock every shooter can fit his gun Fifteen targets Myers 12. A. Ballentine 11. T. Fleming . 04 120 73 Ballentine 11. Dedier 11. McMichael 10, Lau McClusky 120 123 to his own individual taste in a moment©s rent 10. Spaetti 8. Dunleavy 8. Evans 7. Aycock ... 122 US time; also it will enable a sportsman to Five doubles Dalton 8. Laurent 8. Dedier 8, Napier . .. 130 86 Wayne 7. A. Ballentine 6. T. Ballentine 4. Osborne .. 106 109 use a straight stock gun at the trap and Drlnkwater 92 121 The Nortnside Gun Club will hold the a crooked stock in the field by simply There are plenty of hunting shoes on the Cooper . 85 closing tournament of the W. P. T. S. L. Phillips 100 on the Herron Hill Gun Club©s grounds, changing the drop of stock on one gun. market "guaranteed waterproof," but does. Griffin . 80 anyone know of a soft, pliable, easy leath Martin1 . 85 Davis Island, Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 4-5. Tne Of course stocks have been straightened er shoe or boot that is guaranteed snow- Burr . .. 77 program has 175 shots, at a cost of $17.50, by leather cteek pads, which raised the waterproof? Griffin , 74 with average money and Hose system. SPORTING October I, 1904.

day; also an extra erent on the first day. Sliding handicap will be used. Ship shells William B. Darton, care li. T. Gowan, Secretary. How Did Billy Dolt? of Portland, Me., Arthur B. duBray was married to Miss Olive Elizabeth Price at Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 27. Mr. DuBray is a son of A. W. The Best Amateur in NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST DuBray, thr- well-known traveler for Par ker Brothers, and "Sporting Life" extends the State; PERSONAL ENOUGH. congratulations and well wishes. Holla Heikes 4s now breaking in a new gun. This time it is a Remington repeat Bits of News, Gossip and Comment ing shotgun, which the Remington Arms Co. will soon place -on the market. As a single barrel gun is Rolla©s favorite-lie About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot is likely to do something with this new ing Know in Person or Through weapon. C. W. Feigenspon and J. Omeis, two New ark (N. J.) sportsmen, left last Saturday With a 16 gauge gun broke 47 the Medium of General Fame. for Nova Scotia, where they will hunt out of 50 at 16 yards ri?e. big game. They go to the wildest section of that country and will remain several Billy did it with his PARKER. BY WILL K. PARK. weeks. The Sistersville, W. Va.. Gun Club will SEND FOR CATALOGUE. give a shoot October 12 and 13. The pro The next ©team match between Pough- keepsie and Ossiuing Gun Club will be held N. Y. SALESROOMS, gramme has twelve events on the first day, 32 WARREN S*r. PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn a total of 200 shots, at an .entrance of $20, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on October 15. with $3 added to each purse. On the sec- Olid day the program is the same, with the Mrs. Theo. Pfeifer took part in the shoot addition of a special handicap event, at 25 ing at Evansville, Ind., Sept. 23, breaking targets; handicap to be added targets tc 23" out of 30 targets. the score. First prize, $05 gun; secont prize, $5; third to seventh inclusive, 100 The Newton Gun Club defeated the Mor- loaded shells each. Purses open to aiua ristown Gun Club, at Morristown, N. J., teurs only. Rose system; all 10 yards. FO Sept. 22, by the score of 148 to 144 out program write Ed O Bower, Sistersville, of a possible 175 targets. Seven men shot W. Va. on each side at 25 targets per man. A re turn match will be held at Newton, N. J., Pont Smokeless The last tournament this season under Oct. 13. the auspices of the Western Pennsylvani; The Dalton Gun Club announces its THE RE€®Rm BREAKER. Trap Shooters© League will be held by thi sixth annual shoot at Dalton, O., Oct. 6-7. North Side Gun Club, of Allegheny, Pa. The program has fifteea events, a total of on October 4 and 5. at the grounds of tin 200 shots at a cost of $20, divided into Herroii Hill Gun Club. 10 and 15-target races. The purses will be At an exhibition shoot at Lincoln, 111., Phil .Bekeart, of San Francisco, a well divided Jack Rabbit system and open to known trap shot and sporting goods dealer amateurs only. One-half cent deducted for September iQth, Mr. Fred Gilbert broke of that city, was in New York last week average money. Ship shells care Geo. C. looking after new goods for the Pacific Freet, Daltou, O. 100 targets straight, using Coast trade. George Lyon won the Raleigh Gun Club In the tournament at Broken Bow, Neb. championship at Raleigh, N. C., breaking September 7 and 8, A. H. Hardy madt 81 out of 100 targets from 19 yards. The best general average, breaking 102 out of shooting was very hard, caused by a 170 targets; Dan Brav scored 100, Camp strong wind, which cut the scores down. bell 157, O. Blevius and Claytoii 154. Max Witz and Hugh Clark will shoot W. Clayton defeated Oscar Blevins a1 for the Indiana live bird championship at u Pont Smokeless Broken Bow, Neb., September 7, by the Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 2. The match score of 92 to 82, out of 100 targets. Mr wil be at 50 live birds for $50 a side. Clayton shot from 19 yards rise and bis THE RECORD MAKER. score is a highly creditable one. The H. E. Buckwalter has taken a position prize was the Denver "Post" trophy, which with J. B. Shannon & Sons. 816 Chestnut Mr. Blevins won in open competition a few street, Philadelphia, and will have charge weeks ago, but now goes to Kansas City of the hand-loaded shell department. Mr. iu Mr. Claytoii©s collection. Buckwalter is a crack shot and has hnd many years© experience in loading shelly, SWEEP. The third and final match between the therefore will make a valuable addition to Independent Gun Club, of Easton, Pa., aiic this progressive sporting goods house. the Allentown Rod and Gun Club, of Al- leutown, Pa., will be shot October 1, at South Betnlehein, Pa., on the grounds late ly completed by Mr. Acker and situated in the hands of simon pure amateurs within 30 feet of his hotel. As this match TRADE NEWS. decides whether the Eastonions or the Al- lentonians are to be the champions of this section, great interest is being taken in it, At Batavia, 111., August 28, first general every state event for the season in Indiana. and no doubt a large crowd of interested average won with "E. C.."; second general trap shots will be present to see the out average, also first amateur average, won touie. with Schultze; third general average, .won with DuPout. Waterbury, Conn First Elliott©s Ear Protectors should be used general average won with "E. C." No. 1. by every trap shooter. Prevents deafness. Grand Rapids, Mien., August 24 to 26, W. THE STANDARD DENSE POWDER OF THE WORLD. Circular and price list free for the asking. K. Crosby, first general average, 580 out J. A. K. Klliott, Box 201, New York. (JOO, shooting "E. C."; second general aver Highest velocity, greatest penetration and pressures lower than black powder age, Mr. R. O. Heikes, 550 out of 600, In a recent issue of a local paper notice shooting Infallible; third general average, was given of the death of John Charters Mr. C. A. Young, 550 out of 600, shooting J. H. LAU & CO., sole Agents, 75 Chambers St., New York City, N. Y. in California. It stated that Mr Charter DuPont; second amateur average, Mr. B. A POSTAL BRINGS "SHOOTING FACTS." left $2,000,000, which he made in the Call, of Montpelier, O., 539 out of 600, clay pigeon business. In answer to "Sport shooting DuPont; third general average. ing Life©s" inquiry, Paul North, of Blue Mr. H. Seane, of Kidgetown, Out., 523 Kock target fame, writes that he never out of 600. shooting DuPont. Raleigh, N. C., heard of John Charters in the clay pig August 23 and 24, first general average eon business and adds that "it is a dead won with DuPont; second general average The AUSTIN CARTRIDGE CO., moral cinch that neither he or anybody and first amateur average, won with OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. else ever made $2.000,00 iu the target Schultxe; third general average and second business in 2000 years." amateur average, won with Dvrf©ont; third Peter Haverty, of Pottsville, and Nat amateur average, won with Infallible. LOADED anti EMPTY SHOTGUN SHELLS Benner, of Mahanoy City, have arranged Biu.ghamton, N. Y., August 23 and 24, first general average won with "E. C.©©; second Will Load Any Standard Bulk Smokeless to shoot a match at Mahanoy City, Pa., general average won with Infallible; second Oct. 8. The conditions are 13 live birds, amateur average won with Infallible: third Powder Desired. 21 yards rise, use of one barrel, find trap amateur average won with DuPont. Re- and handle, Schuylkill County rules, for novo, Pa., August 23 and 24, first general Branch office: 130 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Wm. Baskervill, Manager. $300 a side. It will be one of the most average and second general average, won exciting matches of the season in the coal regions. with Schultze; third general average and first amateur average, won with Infallible. sistent work of Lieut. Tewes, of the 1st William Heavner, of Glen Valley, Pa., * * © * New Jersey, is another evidence of what ft prominent sportsman of Bradford Coun The Lefever Arms Company, Syracuse, can be accomplished by perfect holding ty, was a caller on "Sporting Life" on N. Y., announces that Mr. C. *B. Wiggius, with perfect ammunition. He was the win Thursday of last week. Mr. Heavner re an amateur, shooting from the 19-Vard ner of the Seabury long range match, and ports a good supply of grouse, but says mark at the tournament held at Litchfield. was the runner-up in the Wimbledon and the quail are not plentiful, and he will 111., September 0-7, under the auspices of President©s match. As these marksmen refrain from killing any this season. This the Centra! Illinois Trap Shooters© Associa and a large majority of the contestants Is a true sportsmanlike spirit. He uses tion, established a new world©s record from used 30-calibre ammunition, manufactured a 16 gauge double gun. but never loads the 19-yard mark, making a run of 125 by the Peters Cartridge Co.. the makers The Perfected but one barrel, believing that by careful straight targets. He also won high aver can be congratulated on the wonderful handling he can kill all the game©he needs age over both experts and amateurs for the showing made with their ammunition. with one shot at a time. It©s a pity there entire tournament, breaking 334 out of * * * are not more sportsmen like Mr. Heavner. 350 targets. At the tournament held last The Marlin Fire Arms Co. call atten week at Staunton, 111., from 19-yard mark tion to the 12 gauge Marlin repeating Ed Brady, an amateur of Newbern, Tenn., Mr. Wiggins broke 176 out of 180 targets. shotgun. It Is a safe, reliable weapon for made high average at Paducah. Ky., Sept. breaking the last 92 straight, winning high black and smokeless powder and is easy 13, 14. breaking 368 out of 400 targets. average for the entire tournament over to manipulate. The Marlin breech block Tom Marshall was second with H67, Charlie amateurs and professionals. Mr. Wiggins closes the top of the gun, thus shutting Spencer third with 366. Mr. Brady is a nlways shoots a Lefever ejector gun. If out rain, snow and dirt from the parts good one to boat out such good experts vou want a gun in which you can place per and making it a great wet weather gun. as Marshall and Spencer. fect reliance, whether you stand at 16 The Marlin is the lightest weight repeat yards or are heavily handicapped, buy a ing shotgun on the market. For inter SOLE U. S. AGENTS : At the tournament of the Valparaiso, Lefever. Send to the Lefever Arms Com esting reading matter send to the Mar- Ind., September 13. Reading was high with pany. Syracuse, N. Y., for one of its new in Fire Arms Co., 45 Willow street, New Schoverling & Welles, 138 out of ].r>0 targets. Anderson broke lescriptive catalogues., free on request. Haven, Conn. The Marliu catalogue will 126, Wilcox 125, Lord 117. * * * be mailed free with "Our Experience 2 Murray St., New York. The rifle meetings at Sea Girt and Creed- Book," which contains hundreds of good The Missouri League of Trap Shooters nore demonstrated the great Improvement Marlin stories. will meet at Carthage. Mo.. October 10 ;hat has been made with high power am and 11. C. B. Clapp, Moberly, Mo., will munition by American manufacturers. send program. Some remarkable scores were recorded at The Shelby Tournament. hese meetings, notable that of Lieut. Ca- Shelby, la., Sept. 1?,.— The toumameut Shot at. Bko. Shot at. Bke The Raleigh Gun Club will give its fourth ley, of the 71st New York, who made a run of the Shelby Gun Club was held on the A.McDovroll 1 Handy... 340 107 annual tournament at Raleigh, N. C., (V-t. if 20 consecutive bull©s-eyes, at 600 yards, ocal grounds Wednesday, and twenty W. Lambert 175 Sperling.. 100 80 19-20. Owing to the North Carolina f^ir N. Weise... 175 Matson... 100 n the All-Comers© Match, at Creedmoor. shooters took part. A. P. McDowell, of W. Holtz... 175 Jones. 90 7O reduced railroad rates will be given. The vieutenant Casey©s marksmanship in the Adair, was high man for the day, break- G. Cutchall. 175 H. Vokt.. 60 40 program has ten events each day at 20 Spencer match, at Sea Girt, is worthy of ng 168 out of the 175 targets or even Johnson. .... 175 W. Vokt.. CO 42 targets, entrance $2.00. with $7.50 added articular mention, as he made a possible in 6 per cent. Lambert and Weise were J. H. Burger 175 ._...... 00 4t to each event. An extra event for the .he match, and scored five consecutive bulls ;ied for second, Holtz third and Cutchall Leopold..... 140 1101 Train...... 25 15 Lyons trophy will be shot on the second Stevens... .. 140 109 Biggins. .... 26 11 k a the slioot-off, which, lie won. TJaq con- fourtli. The scores follow: Dcler...... 140 1D71 iiumjiermaa. 89 fif October i, 1904. SPORTEVG LIFE.

Week©s Hecwsl of the

. >" W. H. Heer, Binghamton, N. Y., August 22-23, 382-400. 95.5 per cent. C. B. Adams, Hot Springs, S. D., August 24-25, 332-345. 96.2 per cent. T. E. Hubby, El Paso, Tex., August 27, 74-75. 98.6 per cent. C. W. Budd, Deadwood, S. D., August 29-30, 298-315. 94.6 per cent. These scores, which in each case won highest average, speak for themselves: W. H. Heer, Bingham ton, N. Y., 94 straight; C. B. Adams, Audubon, la., 112 straight; C. W. Budd, Fort Dodge, la., 124 straight; C. B. Adams, Fort Dodge, la,, 161 straight. These recent long runs prove the consistent and uniform shooting qualities of the Remington. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Ilion, N. Y. Agency, 313 Broadway, New York. 86 First St., San Francisco, Cal.

ill ill

ment. It was a case of mysterious dis Bennet ...... 14 18 22 16 13 15 12 16 .. has returned from his annual fishing trip appearance. Leaving the wind to blow the Beck ...... 10 ...... — and looks in the very best of health. targets for a spell, we will look seaward. Evans ...... 12 15 . . 15 14 14 ...... — BY THE OCEAN. Bisset ...... 14 19 18 .. 13 19 11 19 . .— The scores of the shoot follow: ON THE BOUNDING MAIN. Huber ...... 16 .. 17 15 .. 17 13 .. . .— Club shoot, for Parker sun; 100 targets, added McKelvay ...... 19 allowance. CONTINUED FROM TWENTIETH PAGE. Those who noticed Neaf Apgar, of the P. SECOND DAY, SEPT. 20. Hp. Bke. Tl. HP. Bke. Tl. in tlu: centre of the featherbed, anchored C. C., for the first time were struck with Target* .... 15 20 15 20 25 15 20 20 lOp 25 195 Randall... . 15 95 100 Knight.... 35 65 100 himself to them and went to sleep. His his timidity. He appeared afraid of the Gambell.. Dougherty.. 45 57 100 weight, with that of the shells and gun ocean, and did not like to Elliott ...... 15 19 13 IS 25 15 19 20 20 23 187 Grace. .... 12 90 1001 Kenan. .. 45 57 100 look it in the face. Well, Apgar ...... 15 20 15 18 22 15 17 18 17 24 187 Williams. 18 86 1001 Roberts. 50 52 100 put a very severe pressure on the bed tick boys, Neaf has a good rea Foord ...... 10 20 15 20 24 14 20 19 18 25 185 Peters. ... 20 85 1001 Wallace 60 43 100 ing which held duck feathers of several son. He, too, like Fanning, Fanning .. .. . 14 19 13 19 25 15 19 19 17 25 185 Faran. ... 18 82 100! Barker. 14 85 years© harvesting. saw service before the Welles ...... 13 19 14 IS 22 13 20 17 17 24 177 J. B...... 25 77 lOOiBoeh... 40 59 99 In his sleep Elliott had a nightmare, and Johnson .. ... 15 15 14 19 22 14 19 19 15 23 175 Willie...... 25 75 1001 Medico. 12 86 98 he soon cut several holes in the rotten and mast. It was not his fault, Garrigues . .. . 13 16 14 16 23 14 18 20 17 23 174 Andrews.. 55 67 1001 Kramer 40 53 93 either, or neither. But it McKelvey . .. . 12 18 14 17 23 13 19 18 15 22 171 Keplinger.. 35 66 1001 Trinible ..87 87 over-tightened bed tick with his finger was like this: A few years Malone ...... 14 17 11 17 23 11 17 15 15 24 164 Ackley..... 35 65 1001 and toe nails, which had not been lately ago Apgar was employed by Bryan ...... 14 17 11 15 20 13 15 20 12 23 160 trimmed. Soon the feathers began to squirt a New York sporting goods Waters ...... 14 14 10 14 22 11 16 19 14 24 158 out, gush out, pour out until Elliott was house. It was the night be Lupus ...... 12 18 11 17 17 12 16 16 8 21 148 TRAP AT WATERLOO. covered with them. When he drew in Chew ...... 8 8 12 15 23 10 13 17 12 20 138 fore Christmas, and all Butler ...... 816101615101514 1117 136 his breath he sucked in a pint of puffy through the house Neaf Clark ...... 13 17 12 18 . . 13 17 17 14 17 The Two Days© Tournament Won by down, and when he exhausted through his met Captain Cramer, a well Aiman ...... 15 17 11 16 18 12 17 ...... Fred Gilbert. windpipe he threw out a chunk of moist Neaf Apgar known shot, who was cap Stevens ...... 7 15 11 12 16 ...... feathers, which struck the ceiling with a tain of a large schooner (a Buckwalter .. 15 16 14 18 25 13 19 18 ... . Waterloo, la., Sept. 24. Editor "Sport slap and often adhered there. But nature sailing ship), plying between New York and Eveler ...... 12 .. 14. 14 ...... ing Life:" The two-days© amateur tourna Coleman...... 14 19 15 17 25 ...... ment of the Waterloo Gun Club was held could not keep this up forever, and had Norfolk, Va. Neaf had supper with "Cap" Torpey ...... 10 18 12 17 19 12 16 16 10 . . the farmer not pulled him out when he and tried to start home for the usual Evans ...... 14 11 ...... Sept. 22-23. The attendance was fair, and did there might have been another tale. Christmas eve gathering with his children, Tallinan ...... 12 ...... some good scores were made. The weather When Elliott recovered he thought he at which time he told them tales of Santa Parker ...... 8 11 13 was cool and cloudy, with quite a brisk wind was a bird and was moulting. Later he Claus. But no; Captain Cramer insisted on Hackett ...... 14 18 19 15 21 each day. The shooting was done from one said he had a dream that he was hunting Apgar©s going to his boat and, as the Cap THIRD DAY, SEPT. 21. Leggett trap, which worked nicely. The ducks and they lit on him so thick that tain was several seas over, Neaf deemed Targets ~ ... 15 20 25 15 20 25 120 trade was represented by W. Fred Quim- he was buried in them. Anyway, it was it his duty to see that he was safe aboard by, of the Laflin & Rand Powder Co.; F. Apgar ...... 14 19 23 14 20 23 113 H. Lord and F. C. Whitney, of the W. R. a close call, and to this day Mr. James his craft. Elliott ...... 14 20 23 14 20 22 113 Augustus Robert Elliott positively re It was late, dark and windy; waves Waters ...... 14 19 23 12 20 22 110 A. Co.; Fred Gilbert, of Du Pout Powder fuses to sleep on a feather bed, and often splashed over the boat, wetting them to the Fanning ...... 14 18 25 14 18 21 110 Co.; C. W. Budd, U. M. C. and Reming uses his coat and gun case for a pillow. skin as they rowed out to the schooner. Welles ...... 11 20 22 13 17 24 107 ton Cos. © But we will leave Mr. Elliott to brush Arriving at the boat Captain Cramer took Foord ...... 14 17 25 11 20 18 105 Gilbert, won high expert average, Budd Johnson ...... 9 14 24 15 19 23 104 second. H. Steege was high amateur, and the feathers from his hair and return to Neaf on board, gave him dry clothes and Hacket ...... 12 18 19 11 17 24 101 the end of Young©s pier. soon they were having a merry time in Torpey ...... 13 15 19 14 17 19 97 was warmly congratulated by his many ON THE OPENING DAY. song and story. It was too late to return, Garrigues ...... 14 14 19 9 IS 23 97 friends. With the wind tossing the targets like so Cramer promised Apgar that he would Pratt ...... 11 14 20 13 14 20 92 This is the second tournament held this flitting swallows and the shooting platform get him out at daylight, send him over to Walker ...... 3 4 ...... year by this club, and both have been swaying gently to and fro the score of the Jersey side and he would be home to Eveler ...... 11 ...... well attended, which goes to show the Clark ...... 13 .. 21 13 16 18 Waterloo boys are popular. Mr. Elliott arid Mr. Waters was very cred the bosom of his family for Christmas din Marshall ...... 7 ...... itable, being 161 out of 170. Fanning had ner, and in time to see the children open Parker ...... 6 ...... The shooting grounds are inside of the 160. Garrigues was crack amateur with their stockings. So Neaf slept. Young ...... 13 ...... city limits, and the shooting is delayed at 154. At daybreak Neaf Apgar awoke. He Loder ...... 17 ...... times by vehicles passing along the streets On the second day Elliott again led the thought the ship was dancing and prancing GENERAL AVERAGES. The club has secured new grounds, and bunch, with 187 out of 195. Fanning considerably for New York harbor. He 170 195 120 485 will move the clubhouse and put the shared second honors with Mr. Foord, of peeked out of the peek-hole in his room and grounds in first-class shape, and will give EUiott ...... 161 187 113 461 a two days© tournament with good average Delaware. The latter was high amateur all he could see was the sea. He ran up Fanning ...... 160 185 110 455 and his work was of a high order. Bad stairs with nothing on but his nightie and Apgar ...... 153 1S1 113 447 money next spring. luck in the first event of the day lost him he thought he was up in a balloon. Noth Foord ...... 151 185 105 441 The scores follow: first place over the expert Elliott. ing but ocean everywhere. It was a case Johnson ...... 152 175 104 431 1st day. 2d day. Ttl. Speaking of the experts, it may be inter of water, water everywhere, and a case of Waters ...... 161 158 110 429 200 200 400 wine in the ice chest. He awoke the cap Welles ...... 141 177 107 425 esting to know something about one of Garrigues ...... 154 174 87 425 F. Gilbert ...... 201 200 them. tain, who informed him they were bound H. Steege ...... 195 203 ANOTHER NOTED SHOT. for Norfolk. Captain Cramer apologized, Guv Burnside ...... 191 200 The "little old man" was Mr. John S. but said that his crew understood that as TRAP IN KENTUCKY. J. M. Ransom ...... 198 191 Fanning, a famous seal hunter, now a soon as he boarded they were to hoist sails C. W. Budd...... 19O 196 and pull out without any questions. He O. N. Ford ...... 189 197 powder professional. Mr. Fanning spent The Lexington Team Defeated the Win W. S. Hoon ...... 191 194 several years before the had forgotten that Neaf was aboard J. Hatman 190 194 mast and climbed the hal anxious to spend Christmas at home with chester Gunners. F. E. Burkhart... 182 196 yards and guy lines hand his family. Winchester, Ky., Sept. 124. The team, F. H. Lord ...... 184 193 over hand, monkey fashion. As it was very stormy they were blown match held here on Tuesday was won by R. L. Slimmer.... 184 191 several miles out of their course and reach R. Jackson ...... 189 183 This, however, was before the Lexington team. Fifteen marksmen FJ. M. Russell... 185 186 he got shaped like a water ed Norfolk a day late. Neaf at once noti came to the Clark County capital and are E. E. Hageman. . 166 179 melon. Of course, when fied his worried family of his safe arrival loud in their praise of the hospitalffy ex J. F. Da vis..... 164 178 starting to climb a rope he on land. He said his Christmas dinner on tended them. The team event was the H. Weitnauer ... 166 187 always expectorated freely the boat consisted of corned beef and cab principal feature of the shoot and was un R. Storm ...... 184 188 on the palm of his hands bage, with champagne not so bad at that. der the following conditions: E. Storm ...... 139 156 Now Mr. Neaf Apgar shudders whenever C. White ...... 155 184 to get a better grip. Thus Ten men to a team, each man to shoot L. M. Howell..... 187 the habit of his old roving he looks upon the wide, wide ocean. This at fifty targets, total score in the 500 to E. Fries ...... 140 ship life still clings to him. is why he did not shoot better here. decide. The event was woa by tire Lex- C. Wise ...... 180 157 Whenever he goes to shoot Returning again to the shoot, we find El iugtoii team by the narrow margin of nine L. Van Vleck... 180 160 he first pours on his right liott high for the three days, with 461 out F. M. Shoves. ... 45 28 J. S. Fanning of 485 which was a first-class perform targets, they scoring 381 to that of 372 of William Hart ... 90 72 hand a quantity of saliva ance. Fanning was second and Apgar the Winchester boys. The Lexingtou team Tom If reed ...... 105 80 through his teeth. third. William Foord, of Wilmington, was was selected and captained by Mr. Wool- F. C. Walker 105 80 Along about the 75th or 80th round of the boss of the amateurs; Ed Johnson, At folk Henderson, while that of Winchester WILLIAMS. the program Mr. Fanniugs© salivary glands lantic City©s pride, was second best. The had Mr. D. T. Matlack for captain. Indi run dry, and all he can pour out is hot scores of the shoot follow: vidual scores were as follows: Rochester Rod and Gun Club. air. Then he resorts to strategy. He fixes Lexiugton Woolfolk Henderson, 47; Rob Rochester. N. Y., Sept. 24. On Wednes his mind on pork and beans, his old favor FIRST DAY, SEPT. 19. ert Skinner, 46: Roger Smith, 40; Wool- day the sixth contest for the Hunter Arms ite dish, and it makes his mouth water, Targets ...... 15 20 25 20 15 20 15 20 20 170 folk Barrow, 40; Preston Johnson, 39; Co©.©s trophy was shot among members of thus giving him a new and fresh supply Elliot ...... 14 18 25 19 14 20 12 19 20 161 Foster Helm, 38; T. B. Satterwhite, 35; the Rochester Rod and Gun Club. Each of moisture for his paddies. Waters ...... 14 20 24 19 ] 5 19 14 16 20 161 Frank C. Bell, 33; Will Van Dereu, 32; Wil- man shot at 25 targets, with handicap Owing to the close proximity of the Fanning ...... 15 19 24 19 15 17 12 20 19 160 gus Luxon, 31; total, 381. added to the number broken. The scores salt water and the low atmospheric pres Garrigues ...... 13 19 22 18 13 20 13 17 19 154 Winchester D. T. Matlack, 40; Jake D. follow: sure his hand got too slippery and caused Apgar ...... 13 19 20 18 15 18 14 18 18 153 Gay, 43; C. Strother, 44; William Hodg- B. Hp. Tl. B. Hp. Tl. him to miss several targets that otherwise Johnson ...... 14 16 23 16 13 20 13 19 18 152 kin, 40; George Tebbs, 38:»J. R. Martin, _. _ Stewart..... 25 0 25 would have been declared dead by the Foord ...... 12 17 21 19 13 20 13 19 17 151 36; Dr. Stubblefield, 35; H. H. Phillips, Borst...... 17 7 24 C. Smith.... 16 3 19 Welles ...... 11 19 21 15 14 17 12 14 18 141 Rickniau.... 22 5 271 Weller...... 15 3 IS referee. Bryan ...... 13 14 20 16 13 17 8 19 17 137 29; William Garner, Jr., 26; total, 372. THE THIRD DAY. Lupus ...... 12 16 18 17 12 16 14 13 17 135 On the final day of the Seashore Gun Mulone ...... 14 17 17 17 11 14 12 17 16 135 Cincinnati Gun Club. Club©s first annual tournament there was a Clark ...... 12 15 19 15 10 15 13 17 18 134 ^** ff TT WT C* *i falling off in attendance. Even the skillful Torpey ...... 11 18 19 15 15 14 8 11 18 129 Cincinnati, O., Sept. 24. In the regular GUNS and Butler ...... 13 15 20 14 12 14 10 13 17 128 shoot of the Cincinnati Gun Club Medico pump gun work of J. A. K. Elliott, the Racket ...... 11 10 18 16 10 16 11 12 17 127 world©s champion, failed to hold the ama McHugh ...... 12 15 22 10 14 15 10 12 16 126 scored 24 in the cup race and is now tie teurs from the mosquito counties. Chew ...... 9101319 913121914 118 with Peters and Gambell. There are now On the day©s events, a total of 120 shots, Ward ...... 13 19 19 13 13 15 12 10 . . 53 entries. The cl-ub will send a team Elliott and Apgar were tied on 113 breaks. Krauk ...... 14 13 18 9 11 14 14 18 .. to Dayton on the 28th for the Phillis tro J, B. SHANNON & SONS, This is the first day on which Mr. Apgar Pratt ...... 15 14 21 18 12 14 ...... phy, the 6-meii team cup of the State. Young ...... 9 .... 14 ...... There is some talk about a grand mer 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. has shown his real Peters form. In men Herold ...... 8 ...... 8 ...... tioning Mr. Apgar©s name recalls some Ritter ...... 14 18 19 17 9 ...... chandise shoot for Thanksgiving Day. HAND LOADED SHELLS A SPECIALTY. thing which happened to him a few years Frank ...... 8 ...... Maynard, Herman, Ahlers and Werk are ego, and at the time caused much excite- Fisher ...... 9 ...... in Minnesota on a hunting trip. Ackley Our new Guii Catalogue sent lor the asking. SPORTTXG LIFE. October I, 1904.

17 consecutive bullseyes were made by Captain W. G. Hudson at 800 yards, and 16 con secutive bullseyes were made by Corporal W. B. Short at 8co yards. Captain Hudson also won the Thurston Match with 14 shots at 800 yards and 14 shots at 900 yards. He also won the Allcomers© Short Range Match and tied for first place in the Allcomers© Mid-Range Match. Capt. Hudson and Corp. Short used The New Hudson-Winchester .30-40 Caliber Bullet MADE BY

Broarn ...... 200 158 ...... ORANGE COUNTY SHOOT. the men. On the first, that of shooting IN THE SOUrHAESf. Glazer ...... 95 56 firearms ou Sunday, sentence was sus Harrelson ...... 30 21 15 12 pended aud on the other, killing song The Neal-Harris Tournament Given at Bower ...... 15 9 ...... J. A. R. Elliott High in the four Days© birds, they were fined §10 and costs, plead Mt-.cUie ...... 160 125 200 164 Gu©hrie. Burgess ...... 60 45 ...... Events at 1 argets. ing guilty to this charge on advice of their Mater ...... 65 35 ...... Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 23. The four attorney, I. N. Evans, and paid over $30. Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 24. Editor "Sport McHay ...... 80 45 ...... The Commonwealth was represented by ing Life:" The first special Neal-Harris Aikman ...... 80 55 ...... days© tournament giveu at the Orange District Attornev Mills. tourhament, which will be an annual sho.ot, Kagau ...... 80 70 ...... County Fair, Sept. 13-16, drew many noted was held in Guthrie, Okla Hut. ton ...... 15 9 ...... trap shots. The exhibition of the visiting homa Territory, on the 14th Hay ...... Co 54 200 171 experts was one of the attractions of the TRAP AT COUDERSPORT. and 15th of September. The Morris ...... 45 37 80 59 fair. The weather on the first two days attendance was very good NOTES OF THIS SHOOT. marred the sport and kept many F. M. Mason Carried Off the Honors in a considering the condition in If you have not heard "I©d Like to Have away. The special event for iiimateurs various sections of the Ter Your Boot" get Judge S. H. Harris to was the championship of three counties. Two-Days© Shoot. ritory, and everything that sing it for you. H. B. Tuthill, of Chester, N. Y., won on Coudersport, . Pa., Sept. 26. Editor could be done to make the 48 out of 50. The trade was represented "Sporting Life:" The two days© tourna by J. A. R. Elliott, J. S. Fanning, Frank ment given here Sept. 20-21 was marred boys feel at home aud have Joe Appleman can tell you how to dis Butler, J. G. Heath, H. S. Welles. Neaf a good time was indulged tinguish a rich lady from, others. by bad weather, raining the first day aud in by the management, the Apgar and Sini Glover. For the four days© coming out cold and windy on the second. shooting Elliott was first, Fanning second The shooting was very hard owing to the ever pleasing and genial Cornelius is game, shot program through and Apgar third among the experts. Bis- gentlemen, T. A. Neal and with blood running down his sleeve. wind, which kept the targets dancing in Judge S. II. Harris, who sett led the amateurs. The scores follow: a very erratic manner. High honors were are too well known among 160 160 160 160 Total. won by F. F. Mason, of Olean, N. Y., who F. Faurofe The ever-genial Jim Head was making Sh. Bk. led each day and finished 417 out of 485 all the sportsmen to require hay while the "north wind blew." Blliott . 153 150 153 154 640 610 more mention. Two sets of traps furnish Fanning 152 144 153 156 640 605 targets. Homer Elliott. of Wellsville, was ed the target throwing, both of which were Barnes Hegler, cashier, with his as Bissett . 154 150 137 142 640 583 second with 394. Under the trying con a grand success, which was evidenced by sorted pencils, kept the boys posted on Apgar .. 148 138 143 142 640 571 ditions Mr. Mason shot a good race for the program of 12 events with a total of the scores aud money. Welles . 132 136 147 148 640 563 an amateur, for the two days© events. 200 targets being shot out long before night Brown 132 100 146 91 560 460 FIRST DAY SEPT. 20. Butler 144 120 139 ... 480 403 Targets 10 15 20 15 15 20 10 15 25 10 15 15 185 on the first day, and 12 events with 200 Faurote said he was like a "busted bet Haycs 125 33 120 86 470 361 targets and a special 50-target event for tor ou the races." If he was called upon Ogdeu 135 78 ... 130 405 343 F.F. Mason 8 13 14 13 14 18 10 14 22 9 9 14 158 trophy being finished by middle of the to come forth, lie wouldn©t be fifth. Tuthill 54 138 145 415 337 H. Elliott. 81417141315 51322 91214-156 afternoon ou the second day. Glover ...... 147 135 ... 320 282 R. S. Bush 6 12 16 13 14 16 9 12 22 5 13 10 148 The features of the shoot were the good Coleman ...... 119 74 .. . 255 193 Beach..... 8 13 12 10 11 18 7 12 20 1C) 12 11 144 work of Johnuie Wordeu, Jr., of Dallas, TRAP AT NORTH BRANCH. C. H. Smith...... 29 35 111 239 175 C. Farnum 8 1112 4 5 8 7 11 21 9 7 12 115 Coe ...... S3 84 ... 190 16 Phillips... 8 9 12 13 13 14 9 13 18 5 9 12-135 Tex., a mere boy in knee trousers, who .*dams ...... 67 93 205 160 shot the program through, and in several J. M. Hawkins Led in the Two Days© Brickner ...... 71 86 190 157 SECOND DAY. SEPT. 21. events outshot both professionals and Shorty ...... 145 160 145 FVents ...... 123456789 amateurs, and the straight run of 68 by Target Shooting. Snvder ...... 141 ... 160 141 Targets ...... 10 15 20 25 15 20 10 15 25 L. Y. Owen, of Cushiug, O. T. North Branch, N. J., Sept. 26. The two- Van Sickle ...... 29 52 ... 56 215 137 F F Mason...... 81517231416101223 The average scores were not as high as day shoot given by the North Branch Hopp ...... 130 ... 160 130 H. Ellutt ...... 5 814151118 8 920 the several shooters are accustomed to Hudson ...... 126 ...... 160 126 U. b. Bush...... 81016141014 81020 Gun Club Sept. 13 and 14 proved very suc Martin ...... 87 ... 95 87 C. Farnum ...... 91413181018 7 5 15 making ou account of a stiff north wind cessful. The first day was ideal, the air Hudson ...... 76 ... 95 76 Phillips ...... 5 91314 815 5 5 8 blowing in the face of the shooters, mak cool with a gentle west breeze. The shoot Wood ...... 76 95 76 Beach ...... 5 12 11 ...... ing the targets do all kinds of funny ing was done over three expert traps, Lines ...... 63 95 ...... 95 63 < ooper ...... 19 10 15 8 711 dodges, which made them an extremely dif which worked perfectly. Among visitors Hendrickson ...... 59_^ ... 95 59 Wrens ...... 11 12 12 2 10 .. ficult proposition. present was J. M. Hawkins, who came Events ...... 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 The White trophy, a beautiful and val from Richmond, Va., to be with us. His Trap at Morgantcwn. largets ...... 10 15 15 25 15 20 20 25 300 uable silver loving-cup, was won by L. H. smiling face could be seen among the boys Morgantown, W. Va., Sept. 23. Editor F Mason ...... 7 12 13 22 9 19 17 22 259 Owen, of Cushing, O. T., with the good talking Winchester goods and proved it ©©Sporting Life:" The Recreation Rod and H. Blliott ...... 10 14 12 20 10 19 19 25 238 score of 48 out of 50. This score, however, ,by scoring two straights of 61 and 48 and Gun Club, of this city, held its twenty- R. S. Bush...... 9 13 11 18 11 15 19 21-221 was tied by Mr. T. B. Newton, of Skee- capping the climax by winning high aver fourth regular weekly shoot t-t Recreation C. Farnum ...... 4101017 9161822 217 dee, O. T., and in shooting off the tie at age for both days, scoring 382 out of 400. Phillips ...... 4 9 914 9131620 L76 Park Sept. 1) with thirteen guns out, and Cooper ...... 4 91117 6121216 15 targets Owen won with 14 to the good, Our boys are always glad to see him. G. H. some fair scores were made. Wrens ...... 1 8 616...... Newton being only one target behind, with Piercy, of Jersey City, won high amateur The club championship medal was won General average. 485 shots Mason 417 H Ell. 13. The race was very exciting and caused average and M. H. R. won second. M. H. for the week by Bennett S. Wh©ite with iott 394. JR. B. Bush 369, Faruum 332 Phill. much comment. R., who is in very poor health, gave 1©iercy a percentage of 88.9 for the entire pro ips 311. The White trophy is a challenge cup, the a hard chase the second day, but lost by gram. holder being subject to a challenge at any two targets. The second day started in The President©s Cup Handicap was won Forthcoming Events. rainy and several shooters who expected time by any member of the Territorial for the week by Deuseuberry after shoot Oct. 4, B, Crawfordsvllle, 111. Sportsmen©s Association, who is in good to come back were afraid of bad weather. ing offa tie for it with Jacobs aud Ken Oct. 5, 6 Rising Sun. Md., Cecil County Shoot. standing. F. L. Lane had charge of the scores, J. nedy, miss and out. H. Linn Worthington. Secretary. High averages are as follows: First day, S. Bunn did the pulling, H. B. Ten Eyck The preparations for the all-day shoot Oct.c. 6.. 7 Dalton,, O.. Sixth annualnua Daltonao Qua P. M. Faurote 179, T. E. Hubby 174 in had charge of the oth©ce work. The scores to be given by the club on Tuesday, Sept. Club contect.c VV. ScottScott, ccaptain. the professional class, and among the ama follow: 27, are progressing finely and from the re Oct. 6, 7 St. Mary©s, Pa. J. S. Speer, secre teurs Boston and Houston tied with 180 1st day. 2d day. Total. tary.. Shot. Bke. Shot. Bke. 400 sponses to our notices we expect to enter Oct. 10-11 Eleventh annual Baltimore Shoot for first place, Reust second, 177, and tain from seventy-five to one huudred ing Association. Baltimore. Md. Targets nnrl Frees third, 176. On the second day J. W. Hawkins...... 200 192 200 190 382 G. H. Piercy...... 200 184 200 184 368 sportsmen. live birds. J. W. Chew. Sect.. P. O. box 941. Faurote 185, Hubby 175. Amateurs, S. H. M. H. R...... 200 166 348 In the last two meetings of the club we Oct. IX 1H SMstersvillf tiun (Juo lull IIIUIHM* Harris, first, scoring 178; Cornelius, sec C. F. Miller...... 200 133 hatfe elected five new members, all of whom ment. added money. Sistersyille, W. Va Bd are taking a great deal of interest and are O. Bower, manager. ond, with 177, and Reust, third, having I. Hehn ...... 200 152 Oct. 12. 13 Indianapolis Gun Club. James W. 176 to his credit. A. Squire ...... 200 152 showing up well on the scores. Bell secretary. The trade was well represented by T. E. F. Alpnnsrh ...... 200 136 The scores: J. M. Millburn...... 180 120 Oct. 13 Grayville, 111. Live birds and targets. Hubby. James Head and F. H. Sharp, for H. Bishop ...... 130 70 M. and O. 25 Shot. Bke. J. C. Wheatcroft. secretary. TJ. M. C. Co., and F. M. Faurote and W. II. 200 170 Van Voorhls...... 5 11 20 13 Oct. 15. 16 Connor©s tun tournament. Pekln. Ill G. W. Field...... 70 53 B. S. White...... 8 22 18 16 Aughting, for Winchester Repeating Arms© H. R. Ten Eyck...... 90 71 200 168 A. C. Connor, manager. Jacobs ...... 11 20 20 17 Oct. 19. 20 E,aleigh Gun Club fourth annual, Co. F. L. I>ane...... 60 40 200 158 Deusenberry ...... 8 16 20 17 The management is to be congratulated L. G. Thomas...... 40 29 200 159 Kennedy ...... 4 19 26 17 Raleigh. . N. C. : $150 added money. R. T. C. Van Pelt ...... 200 140 Gowan. secretary. and we hope to meet them at another J. L. Smith...... 6 18 21 15 Oct. 26 Mullerite Gun Club. Concord. S 1 tournament next year. The scores follow: P. Van Fleet...... 200 130 Jas. H. Smith...... 8 24 17 13 Taylor ...... 4 22 0 0 A. A. Schoverling, manager, 2 Murray street 1st day. 2d day. Total. Chas. White ...... 1 10 20 12 New York. Rke. Shot. Bke. 400 Mountain View Gun Club. Dawson ...... 9 23 18 16 Oct. 26 Capron. 111. Live birds and targets. Appleman . . 200 159 397 Beall ...... 7 12 0 0 Alex. Vance. manager. Faurote .... 200 185 364 Pen Argyl, Pa., Sept. 22. The Mountain Cronniger ...... 0 0 20 13 W. I. i. o. L.. DATES. Reust ...... 200 176 353 View Gun Club held a sweepstake shoot Tie for President©s cup. miss and out Jacobs Oct 4. 5 Allegheny. Pa. (North Side G. O ) Hubby ..... 200 175 340 Sept. 17 at their grounds. 6. Deusenberry 7. Kennedy 4. Charles G. Grubb. secretary. 1739 Liberty ay*. Harris ..... 200 178 347 nne. Pittsburg. Pa. Cornelius . . . 1:00 177 347 First event. 15 targets Martin, il: Raines, Point Breeze Park. Philadelphia Target shoot Houston .... 200 163 343 11: Frome. 12. * Killed Song Birds. ing Saturday afternoon. Second event. 10 targets Tuefcer. 8: Robert. Bound Brook Gun Club. Third Saturday of each Curran ..... 200 161 333 8; Fowler. 7; Colburn. 17: Frome, S; Martin. 5; Athens. Pa., Sept. 26. Joseph Loferro Harriman . . 200 160 331 Raines. 7. and© Morre Salviedo, two Italians, were ar month. Bound Brook. N. J. Newton ..... 200 169 329 Warwick (N. Y.) Gun Club Oct. 14 100 tar Third event. 10 targets H. Steinrnetz. 5; L. rested last Sunday by Chief of Police gets. Dr. EJdsall. secretary. Clark. Jr. . . 200 150 323 Steinmetz. 8: Hess. 6; Frome. 6: Fowler. 5; Ool- Mulligan because they were hunting and Warden, Jr. 200 106 320 bnrn. 3: Tucker. 3. Keystone Sho-jtint© League, Holmesburg Junction Winton .... 200 157 319 Fourth event. 10 targets Hess. 5; II. Stein- wantonly killing song birds. Philadelphia. Thursdavs and Saturdays. Oldsruith . . . 200 .151 311 iiietz. 6; L. Steinmetz. 5; Tucker, 8: Frome. S. It has been the custom of Italians to 1905. Bost.cn ..... 38 Fifth event. 10 targets Frome. 9: H. Stein disturb the Sunday sti-Iness in this vicin March 14. 15. 16 Iowa State Sportsmen©s Asso Robertson . . 1(!7 rnetz. 2; Fowler. 5; L. Steininetz. 4; Hess. 4; ity by shooting. Chief Mulligan captured ciation. Des Moines, la. C. W. Budd. secre Owen ...... 167 Tucker, 4. * the two violators of the laws with the tary. . 15 Sixth event. 10 targets Roberts. 6; Hess, 6; Frees .. 75 Frome. ©!: Colburn. 2; Fowler. 4.. goods ou. They had two robins, which The Indianapolis Gun Club announces a Braden Seventh event. 10 targe ts Jtlardiuj; 5; Brown they had shot. tournament at targets on October 12-13. J. Fislier .150 10; Fowler. 6; Boberts. S. There were two charges made against W. Bell is tie secretary* J