BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.

Volume 44 No. 2. Philadelphia, September 24, 1904. Price, Five Cents. MINOR GOVERNORS IN VIRGINIA. HOLD AN IMPORTANT MEETING THE ANNUAL STATE SHOOT HELD AT BUFFALO. AT RICHMOND.

At Which the Butte Club Suit, theTri= J. A. R. Elliott and J. S. Fanning Tie State Application For Admission For High Average J. M. Hawkins to the National Association, and Second R. L. Pierce Best Ama Many Other Cases Are Settled. teur Ed Daniels Champion.

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 20. Editor "Sport Richmond, Va., Sept., 17. The fifth ing Life ©An important session of the annual tournament of the Virginia Board of Arbitration of the National Asso Trap Shooters© Association, which was ciation of Professional Base held in Richmond, Va., Sept, 5, 6, 7, ball Leagues was held at proved to be one of tht the Hotel Iroquois on Sep most enjoyable and largely tember 12. Those in attend attended shoots held in ance were John H. Fan-el©, the South and East this of Troy, president of the year. The meet was held New York State League and upon the grounds of the secretary of the Associa Deep Run Hunt Club and tion; M. H. Sexton, presi all who attended congratu dent of the Western League lated the officers of the and chairman of the Board; association upon their se Tim H. Murnaue, of the lection, as there is not a Boston Globe and president more suitable place in the of the New England State for a shoot where P- T- Powers League; J. H. O©Rourke, of three or more sets of traps Bridgeport, Conn., presi- have to be used. Tho shoot I. A. R. Elliott dent of the Connecticut League. President ing was very difficult and Pat Powers, of the Eastern League and president of the National Association, bad the scores made, while they look rather not time to attend, while \V. H. Lucas, low upon paper, were indeed very fine of Spokane, president of the Pacific Na when one takes into consideration that tional League, another member of the the targets were thrown from three sets Board, was represented by proxy. These of expert traps and one trap at each© set men represent the greatest baseball or threw the targets 70 yards, while the ganization ever established in America. other two ranged about 00, and the wind, They are called upon to decide cases crop which blew steadily each day until about ping up in all of the 20 minor leagues, the 5 o©clock in the afternoon, made the tar membership including no less than 168 gets "bery unsartin," as one of the colored clubs. There is, therefore, never a time trappers said. In addition to all this the when Secretary Farrell©s books are clear sliding handicap, .16-20 yards, was used of some call for action on the part of the iu the daily average events and those who Board of Arbitration. don©t believe this will hold down scores THAT FOOLISH BUTTE SUIT. need only to glance at the records and The members met in Buffalo because it notice the twenties and nineteeus made was a central location for the East and WILLIAM DAHLEN, afte/ a 15 or 16 score and vice versa, also West. While most of the cases before the the scores made in the special races at Board just now are of a Shortstop of the New York National League Club. 16 yards©, though most of the latter were minor character, the mem made in the afternoon when the wind had William Dahlen, the shortstop of the New York National League Club, is one of the stars of the died out. bers met primarily to de profession. Dahlen was born at Glens Kails, N. Y., and his first professional engagement was with cide upon some action to be the Albany club. Joe Battin, the old umpire, recommended Dahlen to Anson, when the latter was THE SHOOT WAS MANAGED taken in regard to the suit manager of the Chicago team, and Dahlen played many seasons with the Win.dy City team, and then by Franklin Stearns, president of the as for damages started by the was traded to the Brooklyn club. After five years of playing with the Brooklyns; Dahlen was anxious sociation; J. A. Anderson, vice president, Butte (Mont.) club against for a change, particularly desiring to play wit h New York. Accordingly a deal was made last Fall, New and W. A. Hammoud, secretary and treas the Association, for which York giving bhortstop Babb, Pitcher Cronin and cash to Brooklyn for the coveted Dahlen. The change urer, and much credit is due them for ,eaeh member of the Board had a beneficial effect on Dahlen, who played star ball for New York all season and became a large factor their untiring efforts. Robert F. Banks, feels himself personally lia in the pennant-winning of that club. He has played the New York short field since this season opened brother of "Ed.," of E. C. and Schultze ble. The Butte (Mont.) club in a way that not only has surprised and pleased the patrons, but has also made Manager McGraw fame, handled the cash. "Jimmy D." seeks to recover this amount proclaim Dahlen as the greatest shortstop in the profession. for the loss of two months© Barnes, of Wils©on, was chief squad hust services of one of its play ler, and made so much noise that no one could enjoy the shooting until they bought ]. H. Fatrell ers, who was kept from playing for that length of These men decided that "under the cir Butte©s able lawyers. (The National Board©s a pair of "Elliott©s ear drum protectors" time owing to a decision the Board made cumstances," but gave no other reason, bulletin on the Roach case will be found and even after that life was made miser one year ago. It appears that one It. C. Roach was entitled to play with Butte; in another column. Editor "Sporting able for the poor fellow who was late at (Skell) Roach, a pitcher, was regularly con that, iu other words, he was free to go Life.") the score. "Bobby" Pierce kindly assisted tracted and reserved by the Spokane club. where it best pleased him. However, the THE TRI-STATE LEAGUE MATTER. in the office work. McCloskey. at that time manager, but now Arbitration Board of the National Associa One of the enjoyable features was the with the Spokane club, one day late in the tion claimed that under the agreement Another important and rather compli lunch, which was furnished by the ladies season, gave the twirier a slip of paper signed in Buffalo and modified later in Cin cated case brought before the Board was of the Clay Street Methodist Church for upon which was written his release. At cinnati, under that compact they were to the application of the Tri-State League the benefit of the organ fund, and both the beginning of the present season Roach deal with their own affairs, giving the for admission into the National Associa the shooters and the ladies were pleased desired to play with Butte, was refused majors only the right of drafting. They, tion. This organization is composed of six with the transaction. The ladies in permission to do so. the Board of Arbitra therefore, promptly declared Roach out, clubs, situated in Wilmiugtou, Del.; York, charge were Mrs. W. A. Hammond, Mrs. tion deciding that Roach was the property and called upon Butte to sustain their ver Harrisburg, Lebanon, Altoona and Wil- Toonibs, Mrs. John E. Gillam, Miss Ruth dict and not allow the pitcher to perform. jiamsport, all but the former being located of Spokane and that Butte had no right to iu the State of Pennsylvania. It Is a wel 1- and Grace Gillam, Miss Eva Hammond, bis services. ©© WAS IDLE TWO MONTHS. known fact that the Tri-State League has Mrs. Henry Temple, Miss Grace Tiller, M©CLOSKEY©S ACTION WAS BAD. He lay idle for two months, Bntte finally been the harbor of many disqualified and Miss Norman, Miss Coleman, Miss Redford. The Board claimed, and rightly, that calling for a reconsideration of the case dissatisfied players. Any man not liking It was decided to hold the shoot at Manager MeCloskey©s action was detrimen upon the claim of new-found evidence, and the job or club to which he was assigned Lynchburg next year, and Dr. Dennis, of tal to the idea of protection, which all asking thaw the player be allowed to tafce would bolt the protected teams and jump that place, was elected president of the members are paying for at the t present part in gacnes until the papers could reach into the Tri-State League. association; W. R. Winfree, of same place, time. They claimed that, for instance, if them. This was done, but after a careful Some of its players at the present time are secretary and treasurer; T. F. Nelson, vice Manager Stalliugs were to go to some other review the Board held to its original ruling thosewho have jumped the Eastern League president. The representatives were out city next year he might slip to seven or and the man was kept from playing. Now in force and assisted in making the oc more members of the Buffalo team their come the papers in-the suit for J1000. The and other clubs. Charles Kuhns, for whom releases on paper, unknown to the presi Board proposes to fight the payment, and it is said Rochester paid the round sum of casion attractive and enjoyable. The fol dent or other officials, and thus carry with came here to plan its defense. Harry L. $3000, is one; J. M. Bonner. whom Buffalo lowing shows some of the good ones who him the greater portion of the Buffalos. Taylor, one of the old school of players expected earlier in the season, is another. were present:©,!. A. R. Elliott, of the Win Roach appealed his case to the National and an Abraham Lincoln in law, was called Every club has one or more disqualified chester Co.; "Jack" Fanning, of the L. Commission, composed of Presidents Pul- in to assist in preparing the defense. The players. The Board decided to admit this & K.; Walter Hurt©, of the Dni©out Co.; W. llam aad Jalmsou and Chairman Heirmann. Board will also be represented by one of CONXMJUSO OK &BCOMB ,CONTJNUBB OK XHIKJY-flKST FAGS, SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904,.

and is just beginning to show his real value as a batter. In his last 14 games be has hit for .864, which brings his average since SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO., ioining the Senators up to .268 in 53 games. In addition to the above outfielders the club still has a claim on Winters, of At 34 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. lanta, who has done rather good work this IS THE AIM OF THE NATIONAL season, although Gilbert has done much better in the same league, and the other Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated youngsters mentioned also seem to be Win ter©s superiors, with perhaps one or two exceptions. It is not unlikely that some of base ball player ______;______the new men will get a tryout this faU The Time at Hand For a Show of after the seasons of their respective leagues for which I enclose five 2-cent stamps to help to defray expense are over. The activity in strengthening the club, and the report which is current that Hands in the Cases of Players training grounds in the South have al of printing, postage, packing, etc. ready been engaged for next spring have Supposed to Have Been "Covered convinced some observers of the situation that HENRY KILLILEA. up" by Major League Clubs. Send to or some other enterprising leader, is al ready identified with the Senators on the q. t. It must be admitted that there is Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21. The National something convincing iu the argument. Commission will meet here September 25 to Howard Wilson, the foxy pitcher, seems consider the evidence demanded from major to be in line again, too. Last Friday he league duos iu support of was in uniform, on the bench with the the genuineness of the pur Washington players, in Philadelphia. It chase of minor league play may be remembered that it was stated ers. It will be recalled that several weeks ago in this column that Wil Brooklyn, which included son would probably be seen here again. in its large list eleven Bal There was the very highest authority for timore players, was given that statement, but a change of plan seem until Sept. 6 to produce can CABINET SIZE PHOTOTYPES OF ed to come later. However, the exchange celled checks or other satis of views at the time of the declaration in factory evidence that the Wilson©s favor was made may have borne deal was not spurious. It fruit later on. His work here last season failed to transmit the same was of a very high order. , to Secretary Bruce, and in GEORGE NILL. all probability the Comniis- Celebrated Base Ball Players, the Colorado Springs second baseman, sign Hon./l.Herrmann sion ©« decision will be ad ed for Washington, has been doing some verse. If Brooklyn s claim " Sporting Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of celebrated flue stick work lately. In 26 games since Is disallowed the Baltimore players will be my last calculation of his averages, he has .subject to selection, and short stop Lewis base ball players and offers to send to any of its readers photos of their been 90 times at bat and made 29 hits, will go to the New York American League favorite base ball players by complying with the conditions named m the average .322. This makes his average for Club, and outflelder Hayden to the Chicago coupon above, 10 cents for each photo; by the dozen, $1.00. Only one coupon the year (with a game or two missing) .289. National League Club. In a majority of Last year he was tenth in the Western the other cases the parties were required required with each order. _, ,,., s L , , T t ,, League, with .301, leading such players as to present testimony by September 20, by The photos are regular cabinet size (5^x7% inches) mounted on Mantello Stone and Duffy. In 99 games at second which date the St. Louis National Club mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. base he has made an average of .934, which was ordered to show checks or receipts cov Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your is lower thn any regular second baseman ering one-third of the purchase price for in the American League last year, except Louisville and Kansas City players. The favorite base ball players at a very small expense. Smith, of Detroit. Whether this is an indi same ruling was made on Cleveland©s claim One coupon and five 2-cent stamps entitles you to one photo. You can, cation of erratic fielding or a case of going to Kahl, of Colorado Springs; to McAllister however, obtain as many photos as you desire by sending five 2-cent stamps after everything in sight the writer does and Gettman, of Buffalo,- and to Friel, Ma- for each photo and one coupon with each order, not know, but the large number of chances larkey and Hickey, of Columbus: of the St. (575 in 99 games) tends to prove the latter Louis Browns© assertion of title to Smith The following photos are now ready for immediate delivery. Others will supposition. In. the National League last and Swann, of Shreveport; Brooklyn©s to be added each week : year such players as Gilbert. .935, ami Courtuey and Clymer, of Buffalo; Detroit©s Evers, .937, were about on a par with Nill. its Indianapolis and Minneapolis acquisi while Ferris had .944 in the American. Nill tions. Cincinnati must submit a supple NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1904. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1904. has made 102 runs this season. Only six mental ©agreement in the case of Feeney. players in the two major leagues excelled After disposing of its docket the Commis NEW YORK CLUB John J. McGraw, Jos NEW YORK CLUB James Williams, David that record last year, and all of them were sion will adopt precautions against fake eph McGinnity, Christopher Matthewson, L. FuJtz, Clarke Griffith, William Keeler, in many more games than Nill, who will John Warner, Samuel Mertes, William Jack Chesbro, Norman Elberfeld, William pass all but one or two of them before the purchases of minor league players by major season ends. The new man looks good. league clubs. Gilbert, D. L. McGann, Roger Bresnehaii, Conroy, John Ganzell, John Povvell, There will be George Browne, Frank Bowerman, Luther Albert Orth, John Andersou, Patrick MANY CHANGES H. Taylor, John Duan, William Dahlen, Dougherty, James McGuire. in the clubs before next season. One of FROM THE CAPITAL Michael Doulin. them, as tipped off now, is Heidrick to De BOSTON CLUB Charles Stahl, Denton troit; equivalent not state* President Return of the Senators—Gossip as to CHICAGO CLUB Frank Chance, James P. Young, George Winters,Frederick Parent, Johnson, the man who accomplished more Casey, Joseph B. Tinker, James Slagle, John Freeman, James Coliins, Charles in base ball iu three years than any one Changes in the Team and its Owner John Evers, Carl Lundgren, Jacob Wei- Farrell, Al SelbaCh, Hobe Ferris, else ever did in a lifetime, will never rest ship—Work of Senators-Elect—Pitcher mer, John Kling, Robert Wicker, John William Dineen, Louis Criger, George until every city in his circuit is represented McCarthy, John J. O©Neil, ©Alexander Laehaiice, Norwood Gibson, Jesse Tanne- by a club strong enough to stand some Mi son's Re-Incarnation—Hope Springs hill. chance of finishing high; at least that is Smith, John C. Barry. how some figure it. Detroit now needs Eternal in Washington. PITTSBURQ CLUB Bans Wagner, Fred PHILADELPHIA _ CLUB — Connie Mack, only one or two changes to fulfill those con manager, Maurice R. Powers, Daniel F. ditions; and, but for the sale of Coughlin, BY PAUL W. EATON. Clarke, Claude Ritchey, Thomas Leach, the same could be said of Washington, Samuel Leever, William Brausfield, Clar Murphy, Ralph O. Seybold, Harry Davis, Washington, Sept. 18. Editor "Sporting Edward S. Plank, Oliver Pickering, which has been very fortunate iu develop Life:" The Senators return home to-mor ence H. Beaumont, Harry Smith, Charles ing players. row for three games with the leaders. Philippe, Edward Phelps, Otto Krueger, Osee F. Schreckengost, Lafayette N. Cross, There is no doubt that Far- Roscoe Miller, Patrick Flaherty. George Edward Waddell, Frederick L. rell©s fast finishers consider ^ Hartzell, Monte Cross. Daniel Hoffman MINOR GOVERNORS. Patsy Donovau a hot nag, C1NCINN ATI CLUB—Joseph J.Kelly.Frank Charles Bender, Weldon Henley, as he has had them on the Hahn, William Phillips, James Sebring, CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. run at one stage or another CHICAGO CLUB Fielder Jones, Edward Harry Steinfeldt, Charles Harper, J. Bent- McFarland, George Davis, William D. league under the same conditions as those of nearly every game play ley Seymour. ed. Yesterday the Senators Sullivan, James J. Callahan, Daniel already in. This is, it must conform to led the Gordons 5 to 1"in ST. LOUIS CLUB Homer Smoot, James T. Green, Frank Isbell, Roy Patterson, Lee all the agreements now existing. In other the fourth inning, but the Tannehill, Frank Owens, William Holmes, words, clubs holding men who are deserters Burke, Charles McFarland, John Furrell, or jumpers must send them where they Tammany crowd showed David L. Brain, Michael J. O©Neill, G. Harry White, Nick Altrock, J. championship characteris ("Jiggs") Donahue. rightfully belong; and the league must en tics by nosing them out by Jacob Becklf-v. John Tavlor, James Dun- ter under Class "B," not having the popu one run in an uphill fight. leavy, DauielShay, W. P. Shannon. CLEVELAND CLUB Napoleon Lajoie, lation for a Class "A" league. The patrons ought to see MINOR CASES SETTLED. BROOKLYN CLUB James Sheckard, Fred William Bernhardt, Fred Buelow, Frank The National Board settled many minor Paul W. Eaton some rare sport here, as the Do©nohue, Harry Bay, Eimer Flick, Earl Senators are souietniug of Jacklitzsch, Samuel Strang, Virgil Gar- cases, some of which were as follows; n hoodoo to the New Yorks. They are vin, William Reidy, Louis Ritter, Harry Moore, Harry Bemw, Adrian Joss, Will- Kansas City was ordered to return $100 to playing good ball just now, and their vic Gessler, Otto Jordan, John Dobbs, Frank © inm J. Bradley, R. S. Rhoades, Will L. Toronto for Second Baseman Bonner. This money Lush. was paid to the player just previous to the time tory over the Athletics last Friday was a Dillon, John Cronin, Ed Poole, Charles he jumped the Maple Leafs. creditable affair. Babb, Oscar Jones. ST. LOUIS CLUB Robert Wallace, Michael A claim of $384.23 was made by Toledo against MANAGER DONOVAN. Pitcher F. C. Reisling. of New Orleans. The it is said, may manage from the bench next BOSTON CLUB Richard Coolcy. P. J. Kahoe, William Sudhoff, Richard Padden, board allowed $284.23. The other $100 was lett season. There may be something more Moran, Victor J. Willis, P. J. Carney, Edward Siever, Joseph Sugden, Charles open for further investigation. than gossip iu this, as the writer happens Heniphill, Jesse Burkett, J. E. Heidrick, Pitcher Phil O©Neil. late of the Cincinnati to know that such a move was thought of Fred Tenney, lid ward Abbaticchio, Cha,«! Charles Moran, Harry Gleason, Harry club, was claimed by Louisville. O©Neil was long ago. While there is no demand for Pittinger, Fred Wilhelm, Frederick C. given a written release by the president of the Raymer, Thomas Fisher, Philip Geier, Ho well, Frederick Glade, Thomas Jones Reds. He was allowed to go free. such a change here, as his play has been John O©Connor. Gus Heitliug asked to be freed from reserva up to its usual high standard, except that Daniel Needhani, Wirt V. Cannell. tion on account of being farmed by the Little Lis batting has not been so heavy as in DETROIT CLUB James Barrett, Frank Ro«;k club to Springfield. Mo. This case was former years, the public do not expect that PHILADELPHIA CLUB HarryWolverton, Kitson, Sam Crawford, Louis Drill, held open for further investigation. it will occur unless some© player of very1 William Douglas, Fred Mitchell, Charles William Donovau, George Mullin, Matty Harry Mewyer. in dispute between Sioux City exceptional merit is found to fill his place Fraser, Frank Sparks, Roy Thomas, Will and Waterloo. la., was awarded to Waterloo. in the field. It is quite likely that Pat will Mclntyre, Walter Beville, Charles Hick- H. Mowbrey. claimed by both Savannah, Ga,, iam Gleason, Rudolph Hulswitt, Charles man, William Coughlin. and Rochester, N. Y.. was awarded to Savannah. be lining ©em out as well as ever next Dooin, William Duggleby, Frank Roth. R. Tarletou. claimed by Baton Rouge and spring. On the other hand, if he should WASHINGTON CLUB John ^,, tiocuu Yazoo. Miss., was awarded to Yazoo. prefer the bench there are plenty of prom Townsend, i El Dillon, claimed by Yazoo and Greenville, ising colts to select from. Gilbert, Congal- William Clark, Hunter Hill, Case Pattou© was awarded to Yazoo. ton, Jones and Welch are all outfielders. Barry McCormick, Malachi Kittridge] The application of the South Atlantic league to Jacob G. Stahl, P. J. Donovan, Thomas be advanced to Class B was acted upon adverse Then there is Stone, whom all the official ly. The reason stated by the board is that th« notices have given to AVashiugton. It is Hughes. cities making up the circuit have not the requis true that a very circumstantial, plausible ite population. story conects him with Boston, however. C. H. Dt©isel was awarded to Spokane. Washington was to give Huelsman, Picker- OTHER NOTED PLAYERS: Jack Henry, claimed by Crookston. N. D.. and ing and $300 for Stone, it was said, but Oskaloosa. la., was awarded to Crookston. James Hackett, William Milligan, Berthold Hustings, Louis Castro, Jay Hughes H. G. Cheek, whose services are disputed be Connie Mack, who was to have let the local tween Rock Island. Grand Forks and Waterloo, club have Picker!ng, had to renig after George Carey, John Morrissey, Wiley Piatt, Louis Wiltse, John O©Brien, James Ryan was left open for further investigation. Hbffmau was injured, and hence the agree Charles Currie, William Goclinauer, Herman McFarland, Joseph Yeager, Herman Long Charles M. Luskey, formerly a catcher on tht ment could not be carried out. That is how Joseph Kissinger, Louis McAllister, William Friel, John Slattery, George Magoon Buffalo team, was claimed by both Rochester the story runs. It is not certain that and Jacksonville. The player©s services were Washington would care to Arthur Weaver. G. Van Haltren, William Lauder, Richard Harley, Thomas Raub awarded to Rochester. John Menefee, Thomas Daly, Harry Schmidt, John Malarkey, Charles Dexter, Char©©les B. J. Beevis was awarded to Sedalia. Mo. LET HTJBLSMAN GO Zimmer, William Keister, William Hallmaii, John McFetridge, William Kennedy, Walter Carlisle, claimed by Rock Island and in such a.trade, anyway. Some base ball ., Fred Crookston. was also left open for more facts. men think him better than Stone. He has Veil, Harry J. Aubrey, J. B. Stanley, John Thoney, Edward Dunkle, E. W, GremiGreminger. The claim of Martin Killalay for $125 from Improved as a fielder since coming here, John Doyle, Eugene Wright. Howard P. Wilson. loala.. Ky., was left opeo for further iavestiga> September 24, 1904. SPORTEVG LIFE.

League this season. Is it surprising? Not letter. I made him no definite offer, but here at any rate. simply said we thought pretty well of THE AMERICAN LEAGUE him, and would be glad to know where A TOURjOFCUBA -ame into vogue at a time when the people A GOOD FIRST YEAR be stood regarding a possible deal for were sick aud tired of the National League, next season. There have been no further when there was no such thing as discipline negotiations." IS BEING PROJECTED BY MANAGER on the ball field, when the magnates were fighting among themselves and the public WAS ENJOYED BY THE NEW SOUTH was treated as if it had no rights what ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONS. FRANK LEONARD. ever. The American League walked right ATLANTIC LEAGUE. into the base ball situation. It had its The St. Paul Team Arranges a Post- faults, so had its rival; it has its faults to-day, but there was progress. There Season Programme Heavy Drafts For This Well Known Hustler Will Take was discipline on the ball field. Magnates The Circuit to Remain as Now Con= did not show the umpire the door and the Best Talent on Manager Ke©ley©s did not insult the head of the League. Fast Team. __ Two Teams of Major League Players Competent officials were secured and play stituted ForAnother Year Presi ers who insulted the officials of the BY JOHN D. GRANT. to the New Republic For a Couple League were disciplined for so doing. We dential Election Deferred Money St. Paul, Sept. 19. Editor "Sporting heard not long ago that Mr. Farrell Life:" Kelley©s band again has landed threatened not to allow Mr. O©Loughliu the pennant in the American Association. of Months Next Winter. in his grounds, whereupon Mr. Johnson, in Sinking Fund Split up. The close of the season sent him there and he umpired his term finds the Saints with such :here. We also saw in the National League a comfortable lead over SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. that Mr. Moran went back to Chicago SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. their competitors as to Fittsburg, Pa., Sept. 21. Frank Leonard, after Mr. Hart announced to Mr. Pulliam Savannah, Ga., Sept. 21. The directors leave no question but what a former manager of the Worcester Base that that official would not again be al of the South Atlantic: League held their Manager Kelley had gath Ball Club, Is enlisting the services of a lowed on the ground. Things are apt .to annual meeting here oil the 14th to close ered about him the swift number of National League go riot with one League. Matters have , __ up the season©s business. est bunch of players iu the players to take a trip to not progressed that far that both clubs r!T!rrT! The pennant was awarded league. But at that, the Cuba at the close of the in one city are very successfully finan to Macou. It was shown race was by no means a season. Leonard©s plan is cially, but there are reasons for all this. (hat Jacksonville had led walk:away. Milwaukee and to take over two teams, It is simply a case of survival of the with the attendance, follow Columbus proved to be have them play a series of fittest. Give the public the goods, it will ed by the other cities in formidable adversaries and do the rest. uot until the last two exhibition games among THE NATIONAL CLUB the following order: Savan themselves aud also play has not yet furnished the goods in this nah, Charleston, Columbia, M. 1. Kelley weeks of the season had gani.es with the Cuban city. It has the opportunity aud at that Macon and Augusta. The St Paul shaken them off teams. Brausfleld and Krug- it is generally believed the organization remarkable fact was also sufficiently to be sure of the coveted flag. IT, of the Pittsburgs, arc has made some money this season. Ex developed that there had St Paul must rimong the players who will amine the condition of affairs in other been 27 tied games played PAY THE|USUAL PENALTY make the trip, aud they cities aud you will find if why is not why, during the season. In these of minor league championship by being expect to benefit by the the reason .for such a state of things. "-^ Jacksonville led, with 13; stripped of its best material. Five of its tour financially, as well as u/ R«,,», Augusta second, with 10; frank Leonard I am firmly of the opinion that things . W. Boyer ^&im,{h alld Charleston stars already have been slated to go higher, in the matter of adding to will go the Highlanders© way this sea and it is altogether likely that others will their knowlege of the wonders of portions son, and more so next. They have the tied, with 9 each; Columbia, 8, and Macou follow. Pitcher Chech goes to Cincinnati, of the new Republic. goods. They play ball every time. My, pitcher Sessions to Boston, catcher Sul A PLAYER©S VIEW. hut wouldn©t a series between them and PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DEFERRED. livan to St. Louis, outflelder Jackson to "Perhaps Leonard would have done bet the Nationals be well worth going a long The matter of selecting a president was Cleveland, and outfielder Jones to Wash ter to have arranged to take on\y one way to see. I warrant you. It is too bad deferred until January 10, when another ington. Third basemau Eddie Wheeler has team," said Bransfield, "as there is no for the sake of the game that such a series meeting will be held. © President Lucas, of been playing a star game this season, and doubt that the Cubans are sufficiently cannot come off. What a mob would turn the Pacific National League, seems to be it will be surprising if he is not nabbed by proud of their own teams to desire to out to see those two teams on a Sunday. the popular choice. He has been com one of the big league teams. see them stacked up against the Ameri A throng would gather that would boat municated with, and terms may be ar THE CHAMPIONS, cans all the time rather than to see ex anything ever seen around the metropolis, ranged. It was further decided to in hibition games between two foreign teams. but 1 am afraid they would have to se crease the guarantee for each game during have arranged to go on a barnstorming However, from all we can learn, interest cure a race track. An ordinary ball the next season to $50, instead of $40. tour at the close of the season. Gscd iu the game in Cuba is at such a heat round would not be nearly big enough. President Boyer will continue in office dates© have been secured and the boys than anything smacking of good base ball GREAT PITCHING. until his successor is elected. His books should pick up a nice piece of money. Two receives the heartiest support there, aud It was too bad that Albert Orth hurt were audited and found to be correct. games have been arranged with the cham for that reason there is no doubt that his arm in this city aud it is feared lie OTHER MATTERS SETTLED. pion Buffalo team of the Eastern League, Mr. Leonard©s expedition will prove a cannot pitch again this season. He was After full discussion it was decided not and Kelley and his men expect to make financial success." pitching great ball, but hurt his arm in to renew the attempt to get into class good the claim that the Eastern aggre BILLY EARL©S VALUABLE AID. throwing a curve. Chesbro has been ex "B" for another season, at. least. It was gation is not in the same class with the It is possible that Billy Earl, the for tremely effective against the locals this also decided to retain only a six-club cir American. mer Cincinnati catcher, will make the season. He has worked iu seven games cuit for next year. The sinking fund was trip with these teams. Earl has been to and lauded five of them. He won both divided each club receiving at a rate of Cuba several times and speaks the Span of his games here in the series of last $250 each, with the exception of Macon, HUDSON RIVERTEA6UE. ish language fluently. He also knows the week, and it was only because Dineen Columbia and Augusta, each of which re ways of the Cubans, and in that way could was pounded hard in the ©opening of his ceived $100 more for extra transportation Record of the Championship Race, Results be of vast assistance to the teams mak game that the former came out ahead. It entailed by the schedule. ing the trip. He volunteered Ills services was here that he landed his thirty-fifth GUARANTEE RAISED. of Games Played, and News and Gossip to Frank Bancroft, who was erroneously victory of the season, .and it looks as if The league guarantee in each city was of the Clubs and Players. nailed as a promoter of a Cuban enterprise he had fairly earned the right to be called raised from $40.00 to $50.00 per game. The some time ago. and Bancroft lias referred the premier pitcher of the American rule was adopted allowing all clergymen The record of the championship race of Lis services to Mr. Leonard. League. Big Jack Powell pitched in two to be admitted free to parks throughout ;he Hudson River League to September 15 of the games and both were tie games the circuit. One day in each series. Tues inclusive is as follows: days and Fridays, were set aside for A Trip Now Assured. a five-inning tie and a nine-inning tie W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Lynn, Mass., Sept. 21. Kditor "Sporting and but one run was scored off him in Ladies© day in place of one day per week, P©Khkeepsie 6746 .503|Kinjrston... 5456 .491 Life©:" I have arranged with Abel Lenares, each game. as at present. Hudson.... 6650 .5691 Saugerties,. 4959 .454 of the All-Cuban Club, to take a team to THE DOUGHERTY-SELBACH DEAL The schedule committee, consisting of Paterson.. 5948 .551|Newbur«... 3572 .327 Cuba this fall. We will sail from New came up again in the series. The iSew Messrs. Kohler, Lucy and Boyer, were ap GAMES PLAYED. York October 11: returning, leave Havana York man made eight hits in the six games, pointed to submit the schedule at the reg Following is the record of championship November 20. Players desiring to make the three of them triples, and with Billy Keel- ular meeting in January. It was agreed games played since our last report: trip can address me at 82 Tiuiser street, er scored seven of the fifteen runs made to open the season about one week earlier Sept. 4 Hudson 2, Poughkeepsie 1. Paterson Lynii, Mass. Yours tr.uly, by the Highlanders in the series. There than this year. Jacksonville, Charleston 4, Saugerties 3, and Paterson 2, Saugerties 0. F. J. LEONARD. is no doubt at all that Dougberty is far and Savannah to be the opening cities. Sept 5 (A. M.) Pousiikeepsie 6, Newburg 1. aud away the most valuable man Griffith Memorial Day game to be played in Sa SauRerties 3, Kingston 1. Hudson 3, Paterson 2. has on his bunch, and that he was a lucky vannah, Augusta and Macon. July 4 game Sept. 5 (P. M.) Poughkeepsie 10, Nevvburg 2. BOSTON~BRIEFS. man indeed to secure this fast man, for to be in Charleston. Savannah and Jack P.aterson 2. Hudson 0. he would not haye his present ,place m sonville and Labor Day game to be played Sept. 7 Hudson 9, Saugerties 0. Poughkeepsie in Macon, Augusta and Charleston. The 7, Kingston 1. A Week of Stirrng Games Ow©ng to the the race but for Pat Dougherty. Sept. 8 Paterson 2. Newburg 1. FINE FIELDING. season is to be a little longer, each club Sept. 9 Paterson 4, Hudson 3. Wonderful Race For the American The way that Elberfeld played his posi plaving 130 games iu place of 120. Sept. 10 Poughkeepsie 9, Paterson 0. Kings tion iu the first two days of the series was NEXT YEAR "MANAGERS. ton 2, Hudson 1. League Pennant The Boston Nationals an eve opener to people here. He was all It was announced at this meeting that Sept. 12 Paterson 4, Newburg 0. Saugerties over©the ground, making brilliant stops and the Columbia Club has signed the veteran 4. Poughkeepsie 1, and Poughkeepsie 4. Sauger in Crippled Condition News and Gossip. throws, but in his last games he was way B.lly Karle as manager for 1905. and the ties 2. Hudson 2. Kingston 0. off, and were it not for some wonderful Jacksonville Club has signed Bob Peuder S>ept. 13 Hudson 2. Newburg 0. Paterson 3. BY JACOB C. MORSE. Kingston 0. and Paterson 4, Kingston 0. Pough stops on the part of John Ganzel he would as their manager. It is understood that keepsie 5. Saugerties 1. Boston, Sept. 20. Editor "Sporting Life:" have had more errors than were charged Manager Smith will remain with Macon Sept. 14 Hudson 6. Saugerties 0. Kingston 1, The greatest series ever played in this against him. The best players have their and if is a certainty that E. M. Ashenbacl: Poughkeepsie 0. city, and doubtless the greatest ever played off days and Freddy Parent had his the will be in control in Charleston. The Au Sept. 15 Hudson 4. Newburg 1. Poughkeepsie in the country, came to a first day, when he made four errors in both gusta Club is dickering with Savannah to 5. Kingston 1. close last Friday. Three games, something he has not done before secure the release of Andy Roth, with a NEWS AND GOSSIP. double-headers in three this year. He booted everything that came view of making him manager. Savannah Beckendorf has made four home runs in one days were played between near him, and iu his first game did not as yet has signed no one as manager. game. the Boston and New York have a single assist. Conroy©s work was Hudson has two star boxmen in southpaw Americans. New. York won very clean, and he made some very fine Kelly and Berger. the first 3 to 1, the second stops of hard hit balls and captured liners CANTILLON CONSIDERED. Hank Ramsey is mentioned for the presidency was a tie 1-1, five innings; in good style, while his fielding of bunts of this league next year. Boston won the first game was almost faultless. Well, the hostilities Paterson lias released and Poughkeepsie has of the second double-head will be resumed later on. Boston is due The Milwaukee Manager Really Has a signed pitcher "Chick" Chapin. er 3 to 2, and the second for five games in New York, but a double- Chance to Become the Pilot of Clvee- Centrefielder Arlie Rice, of Kingston, is the game was a tie, 1-1, nine header will doubtless be played here on happy father of a new baby daughter. innings; Ne©w York won the Saturday, October 8, as the New York land©s All-Star Team. Pitcher "Dummy" Ellis. also released by New- ground is leased to Columbia College on first game of the third dou Milwoukee, Wis.,© Sept. 20. Editor burg, is pitching winning ball for Poughkeepsie. ble header 6 to 4, and Bos that day for foot ball purposes. There Griffin of Saugerties. and Parley, of King J. C. Morse ought to be some tall turnouts if the clubs "Sporting Life:" Joe Cautillon, manager ton the second game 4 to 2 of the Milwaukee Club, has received a ston hare both shut Paterson out with only one New York scored 15 runs in the six games stand at all close by that time. hit. © VALE, BUCKENBERGER. ___ letter from Chas. W. Som- to 14 which shows how closely the games ers, vice president of the Dygert. of Ponghkeepsie. and Farley. of King were fought. Of the six games two went So Buckeuberger is to go to Rochester ston, have been hard propositions for the Pater after all. I think he is wise. What a Cleveland Club, regarding son batters. to Boston, two to New York and two were breath of relief it will be for him to get the management of that or ties. The attendance on the three days ganization for the season Brouthers leads the league in batting with an was 47,582, aud this with very bad weather away from the nightmare of two seasons, average of .346, Kelly, of the Kingston, .345, for his path has not been cast in pleasant of 1905. The letter stated being second. on the first two days, especially the first that Cantillon was under day. The showing was simply remarkable. places, and he will be in more congenial Sbortstop Jones, who was not considered fast society. He is popular in Rochester and consideration by the Cleve enough for Newburg. is putting up a great game With fine weather all three days I think at will be his own boss. He has always been land owners as manager for for Kingston. least 70,000 people would have seen the successful iu minor league circles, and there next season, and that they Andy Farlev continues to pitch, great ball for sport. New York came in for would like to hear from Kingston and he will probably be in faster A HANDSOME RAKE-OFF, is no reason why he should not be so next the largest ever given to a club in a regu season. Buck has made many friends here him in the matter. company next sea«on. lar championship series for three games. and they will all wish him the best of luck Cantillon says he will prob Duquette. of Paterson. has yet to lose a game. in his new field. ably arrange to meet Soin- He has pitched tiye times, beating Poughkeepsie In fact I am willing to believe that the four times and Kingston once. SPOKES FROM THE HUB. Joe Cantillon ers in Chicago after the Highlanders will make It is said that Harry McCloud, of the baseball season is over and The make-up of the Paterson team is still profit this season, and New England League staff, is to join Presi then talk the question over. Imme the same as when the first game was played. To doubtless Boston will con dent Pulliam©s staff Sept. 21. Guess Harry diately after he got Somers© letter, this much of the team©s success is due. tribute royally thereto, for must be trying them out. Cantillon had a conference with President Paterson is the lightest hitting team in the over 104,000 people have It is good news that young Delehanty got Havenor, of the Milwaukee Club, and league, but vet they win games. They are turned out in this city to at its conclusion Joe said he would not great at fielding and particularly fast on the see the New Yorks play back into line again. He made a bad break bases. here this year. P>osto_u is and I hope it will be his last. He is a think of leaving the Milwaukee Club with Mack of Paterson. the youngest twirler in fast approaching the million might good ball tosser, and has a fine out the consent of the owners. As Haven the league, had the honor of pitching the first mark in the matter of at future before him if he will but improve it. or thinks very highly of Cantillon, this "no hit no run" game this season. He per tendance this season, and I In one of last week©s games with the statement makes it seem hardly likely that formed the feat against Newburg. have no doubt at all that New Yorks Parent accepted nine chances Joe will be acqniied by the Cleveland Jimmy Dygert. Poughkeepsie©s star twirler, this mark will be attained in the first, four innings. owners, unless they can offer some unex has been signed by the New York Americans. and passed in regular paid Owner Frank Farrell and your New York pected inducement to the Milwaukee He will join the Highlanders at the close of patrons. The business here correspondent, Mr. Koelsch, were over here Club. the Hudson RiTer I/eague season, in September. Co//ins this season has been far for the series and had a royal time. Mr. Farrell rooted from the New York bench HAS MADE AN OFFER. "Simmy" Murch, the Lawrence second and away better than anything ever known in some of the games. He was very much Cleveland, O., Sept. 21. Regarding the basemau, left for St. Louis last week, and in Boston, and if in any other city none but pleased to have his team come out as well above dispatch, Vice President Somers his many friends hope he will fill the bill New York. Think of the business done in if lie gets a show. Boston aud Philadelphia ia the American as it did. said to-day: "Yes. I did write Cantilloa a SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

tion to stop bogus sales must be as applicable to sonal feeling, and lend its official coun IN A NUTSHELL the Brooklyn as to any other league club. By tenance to the series. This would not be limiting the purchases of players of a minor league club by a major league club prior to the first, or the least, sacrifice Presideu Apropos to some unauthorized, need Sept. 1. to two, fictitious transactions can be minimized, for beginning with that day the A WEEKLY JOURNAL Brush has made in the interest of the less, and provoking mid-season changes right of selection is paramount. devoted to National game as a whole, and we trust in the major league schedules this sea Base Ball, Trap Shooting and he will yield once more to a serious ex son the suggestion is made that the Na August Herrmann Not Hoggish. General Sports igency. tional Commission be given absolute From Cincinnati "Enquirer." Besides tho $300 for which Daly was sold, the power to make the schedules for both Cincini.ati Club disposed of Bergen and Poole to the Brooklyn Club for $600; sold Klliott to New FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. THE VERDICT OF 1904. major leagues, and be alone authorizec York for $1500; secured a large cash bonus from to make subsequent changes. Has no New Ycrk with McCormick for Donlin and turned JSuttboff over to Philadelphia with the proviso & piece of news, cheering at least to the National Commission already as that a certain amount was to be paid for him if Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. the friends and partisans of the Ameri he made good. Not a cent was asked from St. Entered at Philadelphia Post Office much power as can safely be entrustec Louis for Beckley ai»d "Spike" Shannon. as second class matter can League, comes from Cincinnati in to a body financially interested in the the form of the following dispatch: sport? The present way is good enougl Praise For Brush and McGraw. Published by "It was stated in Cincinnati to-jlay toj if the magnates will only be honest with From New York "Herald." an intimate friend of President Bail B McGraw. in the several years he has been in THE SPORTING LIFE Johnson, of the American League, that th each other; and no way is good where command of the New York team, has made it the American Leagiie as a whole will clear ai there is no respect for written or ora most profitable organization of its kind in the PUBLISHING CO. aggregate of $500,000 on the season jus country. It bad been brought to a low ebb of closing. The Boston Club leads in profits agreements. popularity under previous administration, but has 34 South Third Street with the Philadelphia Athletics second. I constantly grown in favor since the control waa Moreover, the conflicting schedule taken by John T. Brush and the command by PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. lias been supposed by Cincinnati fans that him. McGraw©s nickname is "Muggsy" outside Washington and Detroit, and perhaps Bt changes complained of are not at al of New York city, gained when he made Balti Louis, have lost money on the season, bu responsible for the strained relations be more one of the champions of the League. Out THOMAS S. DANDO...... President this friend of President Johnson declarec side New York the general idea of him is that all the American League teams will shov tween the two major leagues. They ar< the name comes because of illiteracy and gen J. CLIFF. DANDO...... Treasurer a surplus, even Washington. According to eral "toughness." As a matter of fact he is WILL K. PARK...... Secretary his statements, the Senators have had gooc not a cause, but a mere effect. The well educated, spent three years at college, FRANCIS C. RICHTER...... EdUor-in-Chief where he studied for the priesthood until base patronage in other cities, to which is due crux of the situation is the fact that ball won him away. He is married and lives EDWARD C. STARK...... Business Manager the balance on the right side of the ledgei the ancient National League can il with his family on the upper West Side. in that club." brook a rival; does- not believe in the As the National League will also show No Evidence of Weariness. Subscription Rates dual-league system, and will never be a balance on the right side of the led From Boston "Globe." One Year ...... $2.00 come thoroughly reconciled thereto ger, it is evident that the public is amply Col. George Billings, who has not witnessed a Six Months ...... 1.25 while the young American League must, ball game for the last two years, says that he SIngie Copy ...... 5c. disposed to support two major leagues. is a believer in one major league, with but one Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum in self-protection, defend and adhere to If "hope deferred maketh the heart sick© club in a city, with perhaps the exception of Payable In Advance the system under which it became a na New York and Chicago. The colonel thiuks the the proponents of consolidation will have public may tire of as good a thing as base hall tional organization, and under which when furnished it daily. to endure one more year of suffering. alone it can maintain itself as such 32 PAGES—32 This radical divergence of fundamental Pat Dougherly©s Value. TIMELY TOPICS. From New York "Sun." opinion and facts necessarily produces The New York Americans have played not a bit numberless angles for friction of vary stronger ball since Dougherty joined them than It Is a peculiar fact that the team man before. He has been as much of value because agers who make the most trouble for um ing acuteness. he gave the team another outfielder when Fultz and Keeler were laid off as for any individual pires are player-managers as for instance, The Cincinnati Peace Treaty, while it prowess. He has hit harder than Andersou, but Kelley, McGraw and Griffith in the major established a certain entente cordiale not much so of late, and Anderson has done the more timely hitting and better all around work. leagues. The peculiarity also prevails in and a working basis, did not wipe out An outfield composed of Anderson, Fultz and the minor leagues. It is doubtless due to Keeler is as strong as one with Dougherty in it. oil even modify the fundamental differ One of Dougherty©s strong points is his speed on the fact that the player-managers are uni ences between* the two major leagues the bases, but Auderson is not slow. All of formed and actively in the game, there which goes to show that those who labored under and its sole effect is to enforce a son the delusion that Dougherty was sent hero for fore coming into closer personal contact the express purpose of "helping New York wia with the umpires. The bench managei of armed neutrality, and to smooth the pennant" -have another guess. must do his talking and kicking at long things over as best may be until time As to the Washington Sale. THE AFTERMATH. range, while the uniformed player-managei and circumstances shall solve the two has the privilege of the diamond. main questions that have confronted From Boston Herald. It can be stated with absolute assurance The contest in the National LeagUi the rival magnates from the start, anc that there is no truth in the reports which has been settled, and New York will bi The season of 1904 has been remarkably will continue to vex them until the end have appeared in print within the past day or prolific in the matter of player accidents two to the effect that negotiations are in pro the new champion team, with a string of of the chapter. gress for the sale, of the Washington base ball and fatalities. To date there have been club to Mr. KilUlea. of Milwaukee, or, in fact, victories which will exceed ali previous nine killed in accidents and something like These two questions are: First, can to any other outside bidder for the local fran records and which may not be surpassed 50 seriously injured. Never in the history two major leagues of equal scope and chise. for years. In the American League the of the sport have so many men been hurt power live and thrive in practically the Brush in Absolute Control. race is the greatest ever witnessed in by pitched balls as this season. In the two same territory? Second, if not which From New York "World." respect of closeness and number of major leagues so far this season eight league shall survave to reign supreme? Ever since John T. Brush elected himself president of the New York Club because of hav possible winners at this late stage of the players Kruger, Phelps, Shannon, Gleason, That is. all there is to the situation, ing purchased practically all the stock in that race. Four teams still have a chance, Chance, Hoffman, Lush aiid Couglilm twist and gloss it as you may. The final corporation, there has been a suspicion in some have been severely injured by being hit quarters that Andrew Freedman, the former although the probability is that the solution lies in the womb of time; to date pugnacious president of the Giants really still on head or face by©pitched balls. was the principal owner in the club, and that pennant honors will fall to either Bos the public s ems willing to support two he directed ail the moves that Mr. Brush has made. A gentleman vho is close to Mr. Freed ton and New York, who are see-sawing President Ebbetts, of Brooklyn, expects major leagues, judging from the liberal man now makes the positive declaration that in the first two places. to lose his claims for pitcher Campbell, of patronage accorded both organizations. the sale of the controlling interest in the New York Club by Mr. Freedman to Mr. Brush was No further move has been made to Louisville; pitcher Stricklett, of Milwaukee; a bona-fide transaction, and that the former pitcher Swanu, of Shreveport, and catcher wner of the Giants had nothing more to say ward arranging a post-season world©s in the management of the club. championship series, owing to the uncer Butler, of Kansas City; but feels confident PRESSTOINTERS. tainty of the outcome in tile American that the remainder of his long list of pur Art Umpire©s Apt Statement. chased and reserved players will be approv A CHANGE NEEDED. League. The public demand for such a From Detroit Free Press. ed by the National Commission at its Sep A Poor Plan For Providing Southern O©Loughlin has this to say of himself: "I series, however, remains unabated, and tember 25 meeting. By the way, all re have not made a close decision this season. A League Umpire Transportation. an is either out or he is safe. A delivery by the players are decidedly in favor of a serve lists must be in the secretary©s hands e pitches is either a ball or a strike. When contest, for professional and financial by that time. From Memphis "Appeal." .e umpire©gives his verdict that^nds the mat- When the Southern League meets to make i

game was finished. The remarkable part Hanlon©s bunch, winning both on the Polo stand. Within twenty minutes© ride of of the showing was that fully 10,000 were Grounds and breaking even in Brooklyn. Brooklyn there is so much to see for so standing on the field packed almost like Matty and the Iron man did the trick, helped little money, with a chance of being cool, PLUMS FOR GIANTS. a bleacher on a big day. The handling of by hits at the right time in the first pair that every individual with ten cents in the crowd was perfect, and there was no of games, and Taylor shut out Brooklyn his pockets steers straight for the ocean confusion at any stage of the game. The on Saturday, while in a battle between the and remains there until it is time to go to The National League Champions to games were full of dash and ginger, and former State Leaguers, Ames and Scanlon, bed. Some of them go to bed on the sand being a battle of the leaders the result the latter landed the third game Brooklyn and let it go at that. Next year it would added to the closeness of the race, but has won from New York in 21 played. not be very surprising to see the Brooklyn be Well Rewarded. it was again demonstrated that the Boston Warner©s throwing to bases killed what Club play Sunday games during the spring fans are the fairest in the land. Loyalty ever chances the Brooklyns had in one of series. That they will be continued through to the champions was always in evidence, the games. Hanlon©s new third baseman. the summer is a question. If the Brook but as is uniformly customary at the Hub, Batch, touched up Matty for a homer and lyns should happen to stand up fairly well TWO SUBSTANTIAL FINANCIAL BENE the good deeds of the opponents did not a triple, and tallied a home run off Mc in the race they might occasionally get go unrewarded by the enthusiastic fans. Ginnity the same afternoon. Many of Mc 4000 or 5000 spectators out to see them; but Graw©s men have been picking up a little I doubt if they would get any more than FITS ASSURED. Not Easy For Collins. money in exhibition games with local clubs, that. No base ball club can run counter In Boston they now realize that theirs either pitching or umpiring games. With to Coney Island in this borough when is not the only team in the race, and that the pennant practically won McGraw has Coney Island is in full blast. One Event to Bring Money to the Giants in Philadelphia and Chicago there are two given them permission to pick up all they THE BROOKLYN OWNERS teams likely to forge to the front should can on the outside. Jack Dunn is arrang want it understood that they have done New York and Boston strike a little slump. ing an exhibition series for the boys. As fairly well on the season, in spite of the is to be a Fie!d Day and the Other Bostonians figure that their pitching staff for the post-season series. McGraw and his fact that they have been saddled with a in the aggregate is stronger than New men continue their unbroken silence. team that is a disappointment. For that York©s, and they base their pennant claims matter, most base ball concerns have done Will be a Theatrical Show With thereon. The plucky work of the New Around the Bases. a little something. There are a few who Yorks, however, must have made a deep Happy Jack Chosbro©s mother saw her son are loaded down with high salary lists, and Alluring Side Issues. impression upon the scribes at the Hub. pitch a game for the first time last week. they are behind in their accounts; but as They certainly must have been convinced She also accompanied him to Boston. a rule there is something for those that, that in Chesbro, New York has the stellar Roger Bresnahan has been the medium nave been able to keep near the 500-mark pitching star of the year. iThe fast work in the percentage column. SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. of breaking up the opposition by timely done by Conroy, Elberfeld*and Ganzel in hitting perhaps oftener than any of Mc THE YOUNG PLAYERS New York, Sept. 21. The Giants are to the opening game in the rain must have Graw©s men. have begun to drift this way and the have a gigantic field day on the Polo impressed even our good friends, Miiruane The "Globe" has sent Gene O©Connor on first of the batch to show up was Batch Grounds, when all sorts of athletic stunts and Barnes. Jake Morse called it little the last trip to the West made by the himself. He©s got a good name for the will be held. There will be short of phenomenal. Great as is Parent New Y©ork Americans. punsters, and they have been ringing running races, shot putting, the work of that little game cock Elber- Owing to a bad sprain Kleinow came charges on it ever since he has been here. jumping and things like feld won much praise even among Parent©s home from Boston after the first day©s Batch was with Brooklyn in the spring. that; besides the funny acts most ardent admirers. Couroy sized up game. Page, a youngster from Manches but he was permitted to go up in New such as climbing a greased well with Coliins, and that is©the highest ter, recommended by Chesbro, played the England because Hanlou thought he need pole and chasing a pig compliment that could be paid a third emergency role and expected to come home ed a little more experience. He got good dressed in vaseline. The ex baseman. At second base even the speedy with the team, but Griffith received word teaching wherever he went, and^he knows act date is a mystery. The Ferris could that McManus, the Montreal catcher, would a little something about playing the game. officials at the Harlem are NOT SHAKE CONFIDENCE, join the team here to-day. Page may go Dropped down at third bas©e he has been na talk in whispers about in the harder hitting Williams. La Chance South with Griffith next spring. doing better work than Brooklyn has seen it, as if afraid that if it and Ganzel are both brilliant first base Both the New York clubs are scheduled on that bag all year. leaked out someone might guardians, and it is a close thing choosing for Sunday games here with Nat Strang©s In the first place he knows how to go get an injunction. Bnt between them. Billy Keeler has as many Mui-rav Hill team after the season closes. after bunts and when he has got them he there is a suspicion that it admirers in Boston as he has anywhere, President Taylor, of the Boston Club, knows what to do with them. In the sec John I. McGraw will be next Thursday. ancj his fielding and scientific work at the cannot see how Collins© champs can lose. ond place he can bat some. In that re Some expect thousands on bat in which he is in a class by himself Just like a red-hot rooter. spect he is a wonder. He doesn©t look Land. There will be boxing, too. McGov- dwarfs the long distance hitter. Buck Orth©s unfortunate injury in Boston made like a batter, because he has the bad habit eru has agreed to don the padded mitts Freeman. When Anderson is hitting right It harder for Griffith©s boys on the trip. of pulling away from the ball. When he with his brother Hugh, and "Young Cor- he sizes up w©ell with Chick Stahl, one The Virginian snapped a tendon in his arm lands on the ball he knocks it so far that bett" will do a turn with "Kid" Broad. of the most valuale men in the game. Pat curving a ball, and went home for repairs. the only thing to stop it is the fences. Dougherty, while he does not shine with Mathewson and McGinnity had a little A THEATRICAL, BENEFIT. Selbach in the field, is far and away the Puttmann©s showing in the few innings he At the close of the season it is also the pitched in Boston showed him to be a prom experience as to his ©ability to make long intention of the friends of the McGraw- better sticker, and as a thrower he is a hits. top liner, while Selbach©s only real weak ising southpaw. ites to give them a benefit at one of the Despite a lame back Billy Gilbert con BATCH©S BUNTING. local theatres, where the boys will be ness is in that respect. Dougherty©s friends In his first game against Mathewson he gave him a warm reception, and he re tinues his good work day in and day out. presented to the fans in their social Spider Bill Wolfe made two hits and hit the. ball twice for long drives that sponded by doing some valuable work with went to the ropes. One of them was a garb. Hosts of prominent actors have vol the stick. They say in Boston that Pat stole a base on Saturday to the astonish unteered their services for this occasion, ment of his many friends here. home run and the other should have been. would not do his best for Collins. Griffith Emslie called the youngster out at the and the entire team, attired in the conven has no trouble with him, and is still con They say that McGraw©s men have a tional swallow-tail, will be grouped on the pleasant surprise iri store for Secretary plate, and he wasn©t beaten more than an gratulating himself because he had the eyelash, at that. It lost him a pair of stage and introduced individually to the good fortune to get Dougherty. Criger is Fred Knowles. fans. Many of the players will also be the Jim McGuire seemed to have lost his shoes, but he said he didn©t care much a catcher whom even the most rabid local since he won two pair on the afternoon, recipients of presents from several friends, fans regard as a rare star. It is a pity batting eye while mending an injured and this occasion will be the proper time finger. His arm, however, seems to be as and they would see him through the win in which to make the presentations. that Kleinow was out of form, as the ter in fine shape. Hunlon wouldn©t say Boston experts would have had a chance good as© ever. much about him when somebody asked to see the find of the season. what he thought of the youngster, but METR^OUTAN IVIENTION. A PLEASING INCIDENT, there was a suspicious twinkle about the of the trip to Boston was the meeting of BROOKLYN BULLETIN. Haulon eye which seemed to say that he the players of the two New York teams considered Batch worth having on the list. A Week of Great Bail by the Contendei-s at the Quincy House. It was the first time President Ebbetts Gives His Views and If he continues to play as he started the that the two teams met on the road. chances are that he will be steady com For Ihe Amer'can League Pennant— Some of McGraw©s men were just starting Altitude on Sunday Ball—Such Games pany for Brooklyn©s third base next year, Incidents of the Series—The Giants Now for the boat-train for New York when May be Again Attempted Next Year— and little McCormick will go elsewhere or Griffith©s tribe arrived, but others remain be kept as a substitute. Things haven©t Going Easily—News and Goss'p. ed for the midnight train. It was a pleas Manlon Now Trying Out Young Players. broken well for ure to see Dahlen, McGann, Warner, Gil YOUNG McCORMICK BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. bert, Browne, Bresnahau and Dunn mingl ever since he got mixed up in that shindy ing with Griffith©s men that night. The BY JOHN B. FOSTER. New York, Sept. 19. Edit9r "Sporting Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 19. Editor "Sport out west. Another time he will be wise Life:" As McGraw©s champions are in scene moved Secretary Mahon to re and keep away from such doings. Hau- mark: "How nice it would be if these ing Life:" Things are looking up a little lou doesn©t think there is any danger of creasing their big lead in the National boys were to shake hands on the field in Brooklyn. The situation isn©t half as League procession Grif bad as some people thought the Brooklyns slopping over ©again in a fith©s men are making a before the first game of the. championship long time, and part of the recent trouble series." Billy Gilbert and Jimmy Williams, it was. In the first place, he puts at the door of Garviu, who is old gallant effort for the Amer the two second basemeu, renewed old times Sunday base ball can be ican League honors in one enough to know better, but who gets ball as they were room-mates in Baltimore, played in Brooklyn, accord players into trouble whei©ever he goes, an,l of the most stirring races and the old Brooklyn players of both teams ing to the Court of Special always succeeds in keeping himself in boil in baseball history. The Sessions, but there will be Americans are now on their got together to talk over times. Frank ing water. Queer chap, that Garvin. When Farrell, who was making his first trip to no Sunday games this year. he is himself he is one of the most amiable final trip, after which they Boston invited all hands to a box party In a conversation the other fellows imaginable, but let him take a finish the season with a day with President Ebbetts last encounter with the at the Hollis Theatre and Bresuahan, drink or so of medicine, and he wants to Browne and Dunn were in the line-up at he said he didn©t think it clean out everything in the place. He Boston champions, while at feasible to try Sunday base the Polo Grounds the west the show. Mr. Farrell was with his team hasn©t done so very well for Griffith and during the entire stay in Boston and in ball with the season so the chances are that he will never get in ern teams are making their vited the boys to another show durinz the near an end. "A wrong im the winning class of pitchers again, for final visit. After an abund visit. There was a show on for thejjoys pression has always been once a man goes back a little he never ance of games with Phila entertained," said he, W. F. H. Koelsch delphia, Boston and Brook every night, as they were guests at the John B. Foster conveys the fear that he did when he Globe and Boston theatres. Mr. Farrell "about the status of Sun was at his best. lyn it will be a relief to the fans to see made many friends in Boston, and was day base ball on this side of the river. OTHER YOUNGSTERS the stronger western teams, even if the pleased to see his club size up so well Judge Gaynor did not render a decision for who came along about the time of Batch issue is settled. A new record for winning against Collins world©s champion. bidding Sunday base ball, for the very good were Reislin.u; and Durham, pitchers. Reis- games will be made by MeGfaw©s men WALTER CLARKSON reason that the case never was brought ling jumped into popular favor at once. His at the expense of the first division teams received a warm welcome in Boston- and before him. He merely gave it as his opin case has attracted a great deal of atten from the West. The red-hot rooters will many were anxious to see him work. When ion that there was sufficient in the State tion from time to time in the West. Once take delight in rubbing it into the Reds the team returned home the Harvard man statute to prevent base ball on the first Pittsburg thought it had him, but didn©t. and Cubs, who for a brief time, had a was the leading factor in the game against day of the week, and suggested that there Then he was put back in the American look-in for the pennant. The eyes of lovers the rejuvenated Senators. After Griffith might be enough evidence against the men Association, and now he drifts into Brook of the game all over the land are now had been hit hard and the tail-enders had a who were arrested to make a case before lyn, where he has pitched good ball every directed on the American League race. lead of four runs, hits by Dougherty, Keeler the Court. The case has been tried, and time he has been asked to go into the box. Last week Griffith©s men played a sen and Elberfeld, topped off with Conroy©s the Court of Special Sessions says there Durham got a trial and did fairly well. He sational series in Boston, where the popu triple, tied the score in the fifth inning. was nothing out of the way on the part of won his game, but was stacked up against lace has gone. The old fox then substituted Clarkson, who the Sunday games at Washington Park rather an easy proposition, and showed BASEBALL MAD. checked the Senators, and with two out since no complaint was made by the neigh that he was a little inclined to be flighty When the New Yorks arrived at the sent in the winning run by getting in a bors, and there was nothing to show that himself. He wants experience before tie Hub they were one point behind the triple off Hughes, who had succeeded Bill the peace of the community had been dis will be at his best in the big league. world©s champions, and had five games to Wolfe. There were hearty cheers for Clark turbed. Just as often as JIMMY SHECKARD play in three days. Who woke up in the game against New York could win the odd game son, as in the four innings he worked only SUNDAY BASE BALL, two hits were made off him, and besides is taken before a Court in this city I am and played left field with something likrt was a question agitating his old-fashioned expertness. He went back the fans in both cities, and striking out five, he did not give a pass. satisfied that the same decision will be ren Boston lost to Philadelphia, and New York dered, owing to the reading of the law in for line hits that not more than three after New York took the fielders in the business can get except him lead from Boston the net for the second time during the week took the matter. We are not stuck on Sunday first place. base ball, if the community doesn©t want self, and he brought them down while the result was a tie on the crowd applauded him for his good work. series, and left the two it, and I find that there is growing opposi Twice he bumped into the bleachers, and clubs still one point apart. Giants' Easy Going. tion every year in the National League to both times nailed his man, beating Dahlen Three donble-headers in McGraw©s men, minus their leader, played Sunday games. On the other hand, if there and McGanu out of long drives. No one stead of two were played, three games in Boston, and after losing the is any demand in Brooklyn for Sunday seems to know just what has come over as there were only four first game 3 to 1, with Mathewson and base ball, we are willing to give the base the spirit of Sheckard©s dreams this year. results, one game of that Willis on the slab, they ball lovers what they want. Personally, I Even Hanlou, who has been watching him series remains to be played. took a double-header, with believe that the other Sunday attractions all the season, cannot explain it. I^ooks John D. Chesbto Chesbro, the king of all McGinnity and Ames at in this vicinity put base ball in the shade, as if it might be his off year, something the twirlers, won twice work. In the last game in and that it can prosper as much on week every player seems likely to have at from Dinee©n, and Tannehill and Young Boston they made a show days as it is likely to prosper any other some time or another, and next season he each won their games, while two of the of the Beaneaters, who had time. There©s a chance in the spring and may be playing as fast as ever he did in contests were tie games. Powell worked Tenney and pitcher Fisher fall, when the ocean resorts are not run his life. in both of them. The games New York in the outfield, Willis on ning, to get people out to Sunday games; NOTHING- IN IT. won were 3 to 1 and 6 to 4; while the first base and catcher Moran but when the hot weather comes there is There has been some talk to the effect Boston victories were by the score ot on third. Ihe final game nothing that lias half the charm of the that he is playing for his release. There 3 to 2 and 4 to 2. Down at the cultured with Boston was on .the Po seashore, and I can©t blame people, for my isn©t a manager in the business who would Hub the series aroused great interest, and lo Grounds, and the series part, for wanting to go there." tumble quicker to anything of that kind rain on the first day with wet grounds for the year shows that WILL PLAY NEXT YEAR. than Hanlon. Whether he is playing for and lowering clouds on the second day, New York won 20 and Bos So far as the drawing power of a base his release or not he won©t get it, and he could not dampen the ardor of the Bean- Joe McGinnity ton 2. Wiltse landed his ball club is concerned during the summer might as well make np his mind that he town fans, who turned out in great force. twelfth straight game, and Sundays Ebbetts is undoubtedly right. will be part of the nine in 1905. and let it The first day©s games, last Friday, in bids fair to go through the season without Take a good, old-fashioned hot Sunday, and go, at that. I don©t think Sheckard is do which the two teams broke even, drew the a defeat. He has proven himself the best there are occasionally some of that kind ing anything of the kind. He got in bad largest crowd ever seen in Boston. Nearly of the pony pitchers. The boys finished out in this vicinity, and the Brooklyns wouldn©t at the start, and he can©t get going right. 23 000 people were jammed into the park the week with two double-headers against have enough people to fill half of the grand That©s about all there is to it. until the gates were closed before the first SPORTEVG UDFE. September 24, 1904.

the White Sox. It is safe to say that He has even gone West with teams on he had never been with any team except Dundou, Tannehill and Davis will caper in spring trips. the Junctions, a small local nine. I haa their present positions next season. A NOT UP TO IDEAS. him a number of seasons and would have hard hitting first basemau could find a Just about this time of the year one hear been able to keep him this season haa home with Commy, and a slugging out- a frequent query from base ball people, I offered $125 per month, but I could not fielder would be welcomed. If he can "Did so and so club make any money?" As go that high just then. Mac is a fine WHITES HOPING FOR FLAG; CUBS get them he will be delighted if he can©t, to Pittsburg. the reply is in the affirmative, bail player, hits them, nicely and my beoc he will wriggle along quite nicely. Kinds but no amount is given. They tell me that wishes go with him. but I would rather like Smith and Dundou do not© happen Pittsburgh share of the good things will see a nian get the schooling of a year or FOR THE PUCE, frequently, nor is it once in five years not run up as high as one might anticipate. two ere trying to maintain the fastest or that a man who is a failure in one position The team, in the first place, has not land paces. Manager Selee aud myself had is tried out in another and immediately ed some of those big Saturday plums, by a chat over Mac and Selee told me that makes good, as Tanuehill has done. Pater- reason of bad weather. Then a couple of the club agent would not hear to anything The Closing Days of the Two Major son©s return to form makes the pitching choice dates, Sundays, at Chicago, were else than that the man be signed. I am staff as strong as any manager could queered by bad weather. Then look ovei sure that McChesney will get the fairest Races Still Full of Interest For ask. and no new catchers are needed to the outlay for extra players. That amounts kind of trials from©Selee. No man > ever reinforce Sullivan and McFarland. Commy good and©high, for at one time the manage secured anything else from Frank." may take a hard-hitting catcher who is ment, had a cluster of extras ou the roll NOT ALL THERE YET.. the Windy City Fans Both Clubs on his list and turn him into a first base- and was compelled to pay salaries to reg The fact that Harry Cassady, the young man. Ex-catchers look remarkably hand ulars who were unfit for work, by reason outfielder bought by Pittsburg from the some on first. Note 1he cases of Chance, of injuries, etc. Another outlay has beei Three I. League, is playing witli the to Make Some Team Changes. Tenney, Bransfield, Doyle. Lacharice and the improvements to the stands. This cost Y©oungstowu team has caused a lot of talk. Stahl. Dundon may bat better in 1905, es close on to $10,000, for the work was of They say that Garry Herrmann for pecially if the rules are altered so as to an extensive nature, and a well-known firm bid Bauny taking a date with the Youngs- BY \V. A. PIIEI.ON, JK. give the hitters a better show. He has worked a number of men on it for days. town team simply because it was Chicago, Sept. 19. Editor "Sporting shown himself a great second baseman As far as can be learned, the one man using men like Bill Phyle et. al. Not Life:" One fl;tg gone glimmering, but still and speedy on the basepaths. Davis is who holds the record for money-making on long since the Reds© mouied man entered lots of hope for the other pennant, thank good for years of work, despite the pre the Pittsburg team is Albert C. Buckeu- a big kick against the oddity of the situa you. We have had a barrel dictions so freely showered last season berger. Way back in the nineties, three, I tion. He could not understand the Cas of good baseball this sea that he would never come back in proper thiuk it was, Albort so piloted the Pitts- sady attitude. By the way, this youngster son, and there is still a lit form. Callahan will be as good as ever, burgs that wh*n the year was over Messrs. is doing nicely with that Ohio club. When, tle more coming, so we do and Jones is not likely to have another Kerr and Auteii had something like $34,000 here he was not too good at picking out not feel inclined to repine bad season with the bat. cool simoleons to split up, which they cer low curves at the bat, and the pitchers ia I fancy both Chicago clubs McFARLAND SUSPENDED. tainly did, for outsiders, that is small-fry the big union fed him on such sweeps have made a little more Catcher ©©Eddie" McEarland, of the stockholders, growled so hard for a divy wheu they learned his weakness. Down money than is usually the White Sox, has been suspended without that their stock was bought out by the big in the State of Ohio he has been working use; the players have been pay for the remainder of the season by fellows. At no time, according to rumor, well on the benders near the knees. The well salaried, and every President Comiskey for breaking the has this high mark been disturbed. Once youth is not experienced and needs to body ought to be roosting training rules of the team. McFarland or twice it has been in danger, but it still pick up many points. Homestead men high upon the perch of went wrong in Cleveland. He wired remains; and chances are that it will stick say he was guilty of an odd move iu a content and perfect satis President Comiskey Monday saying he up there until better luck, both as to game against them. He started to steal faction. That American woui©d join the team Wednesday, but weather and victory, greets the Pittsburgs. second and .finding the shortstop astride of Chas. Comiskey League race, with its daily Comiskey©s answer was "Don©t trouble MIGHT BE BETTER. the bag, declined to go into it, but ran. changes and uncertainties, yourself on my account. You are sus Discussion of the Bransfield case is often up" and back of the bag as if playing "tag Is certainly one of the greatest things pended without pay for the rest of the taken up by the close-watching patrons of you©re it." The ball from the catcher had of the century. While the Sox have not year." President Comiskey will depend on the game. The official averages show that not been thrown well, but the oval finally been winning all the time, the ups and Sullivan to do the bulk of the catching, the big fellow is the lightest batting lirst was secured by the guardian of the cush downs of New York and Boston have been but will have Heyden, of the Indianapolis basemau iu the League. At no time this ion and he put it onto the lad. Surely iu many, and the blows sustained by the American Association team, to help out season has the man been much above the the Three I. there are cases of base block Athletics so heavy that it looks as if in case anything should happen to "Sully." .200 mark. Now and then he has gone fai ing. Mack©s men would hereafter have to fig below it. The other day a man standin SMITH©S ARM BETTER. close to the controlling powers of the club ure as pennant killers instead of pennant The Bruce Family Love Ball. With his arm bound in a sling but minus winners. It©s a tough journey ahead of made this remark: "Suppose that Brans- plaster cast put around the member some the Sox, even on the home grounds. St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 24. Tolm E. Bruce. sec field had batted .300 this year, where weeks ago Harry Smith hustled up Fifth retary of the National Commission, and two would the club have been?" One must ad avenue Saturday. "Just came up from HARD STRUGGLE. members of the Cincinnati©s Big Four his daughter aud her churn saw Sunday©s double- mit that the club would have been much Massillon to see the boys and tell them To defeat New York, Boston and Phila header. Mrs. Bruce. who, with her husbaud, better off. Last fall was a bad one for the that my wing is going to©get there again," delphia, and by such margins that a lead daughter and a party of friends, were daily New England first basemau. He had work- said Smith. Then the veteran went on of six games can be overcome, is a husky to say that he could now move the arm problem. Jf the, other Western clubs do freely and this convinced him and the their share of the work it can be done, doctors also that the ligament torn loose but not if the Sox are left to bear the THAT NO-HIT GAME. was fast getting knitted onto its old burden and the Kastern clubs allowed to stamping grounds. Trainer La Force, who scalp at will, as they did during their last has seen enough physical ailments to be Western invasion. On that occasion the By W. A. Phelon, Jr.) a bonesetter, echoed a "me too" at this Athletics simply ran away with their games Now praise be to J. Tannehill, for he©s the Whoopla! The game is going! Hark to the remark. Smith reported that he had a and the men from New York and Boston Al goods, mingled din hard time killing the hours at home, but did considerable slaughtering. Chicago had And praise be to the pitching which drove Of screeching fans and coachers wild and now and then his dad would come over to stand the strain, and did it very well, us to the woods, look at Collins© grin! and tell him a few choice cricket stories. but that kind of play won©t cut down a Although we were the victims, although And in we went and hard we swung, and, "Yes, my brother Sammy will go out next our score was nit, though we swiped like blazes, year as a professional pitcher," remarked six-game lead. And the Sox are still weak Hooray for Jesse Tanuehill and the game We couldn©t place a single spank in safety the Pittsburg catcher. "I have an idea, with the willow. Fielder Jones has of late without a hit! ©mid the daisies! that the boy can make good in fair com begun to hit them out as he used to, but The stands were nicely crowded, the Oh, fudge! We©re getting walloped! They©ve pany. You should see him handle the the rest of the team, still full down with bleachers finely jammed made poor Nick retreat * ball. He has fine control all right. My the slapstick. It©s pretty tough when With folks who came to see us win and see In wild confusion from the slab, and now father vows that Samuel can do up the there isn©t a .300 man in the bunch, but J. Taunehill slammed. Ed Walsh is meat! best of them." it must be remembered that the averages But Collins came to lead the foe, all in We cannot get a man to base no, not a FALL LEAVES. are all pitifully low this season, and that his ball togs dressed, lonesome one. Reports from Akron, Cowley County, a .275 hitter is as good as a .300 point A grin upon his jaw©s at least eight inches The field is strewn with broken bats Kansas, have induced Manager Clarke to man was- a few ye:irs ago. Something east by west. they©ve got us on the run! renew his promise to ship a fine coyote must be done to brace the batting, that "Let each man keep his nerve," quoth he, Oh, was there ever such a guy for speed, rug to headquarters as a present to the Is painfully evident, and the Sox need a "and chase each sassy slap, control, and nerves. Reuben Quiun Club. Last winter he tried big share of the bracing. And they won©t get a single hit a single As this left-hander, Tauuehill, with all his his best to land a coyote, but only got one THE CUBS© TASK. base or rap! whizzing curves ©! shot. They will be plenty this year. And if the umpire soaks us hard, as soak The final ball goes whistling to George La- The fact that Leever saved his straw Selee©s men have changed from pennant full well he may, contenders to men who are fighting des chance©s mitt, dicer in the raid last week recalls the We©ll call him names" in cultured style and And we are whitewashed neatly, without a time Tannehill, Chesbro and others laid perately to retain second place. The Pi make him rue this day!" single hit! in wait for four months to get a chance to rates, © coming down the MACAULAY. do up a derby which Samuel, according home stretch with the same to excellent authority, wore four seasons. speed they used to show One day the team made a trip to Wheel in winning flags, have hurl visitors at the World©s Fair last week is the ed pretty well up to a few months before ing for an exhibition game. Leever start ed a bold deli, and are only member of her househpld who is not a the season closed. This year he has never ed to doze iu the car. The boys sneaked apparently determined to baseball enthusiast. Mr. Bruce is the promoter the headgear away and ribboned it with, grab the few remaining of the successful Saturday Afternoon Amateur been exactly good. The veteran has some League of Cincinnati and has a large block of points undeniably good. He can field clev pocket knives. honors of the National©s stock in the Browns. He is much pleased at erly, and often works out plays. As a base- There is a local patron of the game who closing season. They are a tin; game©s general condition aud expects next runner he is not high-class, and never will wants the writer to suggest to Manager far harder hitting team seasou to be one of peace and prosperity lor all. be. H He can lay the ball down neatly and Clarke that McCormick be taught a shorter than Chicago, and the Cubs provided the magnates of the game put an end to extravagant talk and salaries. has a fair record of sacrifice hits. Clarke stride in running. The man vows that it are right now crippled by has stuck to the man, and whenever any is a bad move for baseball or any sport the absence of Chance, Ca- one tries to make out that the team might where quick stops and recoveries are sey and Brown. Chance has be strengthened at first, Clarke will meet necessary. It is true Mac overruns bags lames A. Hart managed to split a finger- PITTSBURG POINTS. the argument with an effective answer by frequently, but he gets over the laud when ,. he~^ does^V.I_KJ thatLlj«l, tlUULILabout five11 V t? asking in a jiffy the location of a man bet in full speed. times a year-aud Casey is all bruised up Champions Are Now in the East For Final ter, that is, one who could be secured. Alperman, a local man who was with the while Brown has twisted a shoulder-mus Some people hint, or have an idea, that©s Davenport team, has taken out a license cle and cannot work for a week or more. Trip—Every Effort to Capture Second all that the management has iu mind to wed. Stouffer, another local boy, was With these three men out, with two sub Place Being Made—A Jolt at Cincinnat taking Wagner away from short; and if on the same club. Alperman says that if stitutes, both light batters, workiiif on McBride does all right there, then give he batted against Camnitz every time he the infield, and the pitching staff crip Hurt Some—Ex-Comrade Harpoons the Wagner first base to cover. Still, with two would have an average of 1,000. He found all of Howard©s curves. pled, it will take good luck and desper Premiers. minor first basemen landed, iu Clancy and ate playing to keep the Pittsburgh down McCounell, the view looms up that the Trainer LaForce was at headquarters Selee takes an optimistic view, and be BY A. R. CRATTY. short field will not be changed. one day and told the boys the start and lieves that his men will finish up all right GARDNER©S BYE OPEN. finish of Manager Clarke©s illness. The Every fan sincerely hopes so it would Pittsburg, Sept. 19. Pittsburgh cham "Jimmy" Gardner, Toronto©s pitcher, on moment the doctors finally agreed and be too hard to have the bunch plav the pions, now almost intact, save the leave for the past three months, is keep opened that leg, Clarke began to improve. ball it has played to date and then be presence of their gritty leader, mean ing his weather eye open for plavers for Ferdinand, all during his sick spell, kept chiseled out of second place at the finish. to go East to-night and do the Pittsburg Club. I am told that not telling the doctor that it should be opened, something that will show long since Gardner and Colonel Barney but the meds ruled otherwise. NEW PLAYERS. the base ball folks the fail went away together on a still hunt. They Hanford, one of the old-time catchers, The Cubs expect to try out a lot of new ure to land a fourth flag landed at Johnstown and took a peek a©t who is with the Youngstown team, called blood m the near future, Grothe a new was mainly due to their Wilbur Good, the young left-handed pitch at headquarters the other day. He is pitcher, had a chance at St. Louis He record-breaking succession er. This lad was putting up a tine game a "buddie" of Cassaday. lost, but pitched a very fair game eight of woes. Clarke isn©t there for his club some weeks ago, and the un By agreeing to play off Wednesday©s hits and only one base on balls. Ordinar- yet, except in an executive dersigned made several efforts for to have game here on October 6 the champions uy, the boy might have won but old capacity; but the old war dubs take him. The day Barney and Jim will have three more games ere the bell Charley Nichols was pitching the kind of rior is fit to direct. He my were on hand an agent supposed to be sounds for the last time. ball he pitched 15 years back, and the has an idea that, he can representing Connie Mack and also another Wonder if Philadelphia Nationals nre Cubs were let down with a couple of play soon, but will not try club in the American League were on the still trying to land Lefty Mcllveen, the measly safeties. Hence the odds against it until the medical men seats bent on a similar errand. According local pitcher, who plays as Irwin on the the kid were too heavy, and he had as give permission. Still, the to Dreyfuss© assertions he does not want Williamsport team. This boy is all right, much show to win as a mouse has 1o A. R. Cralty team is in fair shape, and the youth. Good is young yet, but has but he has a nice thing at Perm State Col* thrash a tomcat. He will be given further with any kind of good luck the speed, and in time will turn out into lege. trial, as Selee thinks he will pan out a good man. Though having twelve pitch finely. plans to score a streak of wins which will long be remembered by the people who ers on the staff the Pittsburg management Rooter Goes Insane. HOFMANN AND M©CHESNEY look at and read of base ball. The team will continue to gather in more. The club I understand the new Dutchman has means to be prepared for slumps when the Pittsburg. Sept. 39. A man named Laird, one only one "f" in his title should be along is out. for second place. They had it for a of the best base ball fans following the interest time last week, then, bump carne a double season of 1905 rolls around. of the Pittsburg National League team, to-day In a few days, and Schulte. the Syracuse defeat at Redtown. Chief Zimmer forgot NEEDS MORE EXPERIENCE became insane and was removed to the insane man, is also to have a try-out on the last all the old ties aud jolted the boys so hard "For my part, I think that Mac should department of the Mercer County Almshonse. it Eastern trip. These three are highlv tout that Charley Zuber published a long stay one more year in the minors." Thus is claimed by the friends of Laird most of ed, and there are others, many others, treatise on the amazement of the Reds. spoke Howard Risher, manager of the whom live in SUaron. Pa., that the reverses of coming. Selee says that he has enough Homestead team. He was speaking of the the Pittsburg team this year had much to do outfielders to form a small regiment. The Zimmer certainly had Herrmann©s spects on League entry of Harry McChesney of the with his going insane, as he was much inter outfield is the one weak spot of the team. that day. ested in the thrice champions and became THE NEW MEN Des Moines team. "I know." continued norose and queer when it became evident that It would be hard to improve on that in Risher, "that he has been playing a fine there was no chance for his favorites to win field, or to get better subs than Williams of the club will be used as much as possi game of ball in the Western League, and the pennant. and Barry, while no possible fault could ble on the trip. Two new ones are that good judges have said that he Was all be found with the pitchers and catchers. clever outfielder. Gilbert, of Little Rock, there, but you must remember that his The Pittsburg Club has secured outfielder FEW NEW SOX. and Goodwill, a Vinceunes, Ind., twirier. Tolm Gilbert, illegally drafted by Washington, experience is rather limited. Up to the and pitcher Clyde Goodwia. of the Viacennea Comiskey will make few shifts among Gilbert lias been a dream for two years. time lie played with me for the first time K.-I.-I. League team. September 24, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

Louis, nor do they make a claim for his 92 111 re. claim of Brooklyn Club for ad that McCloskey had no authority to give services. The player is on the reserve vance money furnished Player Nadeau. me my release from reserve. If he had list of the Manchester Club and therefore The attention of the Commission was called no authority to release me from reserva belongs to said" club. I recommend that a to this case by the Brooklyn Club. Their tion he had no authority to do business Copy of this finding be transmitted to the contention is that they advanced this play with me at all." president of the National aud American er $200 in 1903: that afterward this player President Lane, of the Butte Club, LATEST DECREES OF BASE BALL©S Leagues and to the secretary of the Na- was released by the Brooklyn Club to the writes as follows: tional Association for promulgation. Pacific Coast League, under the terms of "I have already sent you his contract, AUG. HBR.RMANN. the agreement with said league, the player is, I believe, regular in every way and shows no SUPREME COURT. Chairman National Commission. now being with the Portland Club. The clause to the effect that he is exempt from reser vation. This, together with the fact that Mr. attention of President Bert, of the Pacific Roach played the season out with Butte aud ac New Rules of Procedure. Coast League, was called to the case, and cepted his reservation notice without protest, Cincinnati, O., Sept. 1. In a number of he telegraphed as follows: and further, the fact that he never called my AMinorLeagueGlub©sGlaimonaWash= "Aug. Herrmann. Chairman National Commis attention to such an agreement being in exist decisions made by the Commission up to sion, City Bldg. Have taken up and allowed ence during all this time, is pretty good evidence the present time it was found necessary Brooklyn claim against Portland. Two Hundred that no such arrangement was in existence at ington Club Player Denied The to adopt certain rules to govern in like Nadeau, ordered Portland pay claim forthwith. the time he says it was. I would like to ask cases in the future, also defining the mean (Signed) "Eugene F. Bert, President." the National .Commission what protection any club has if an agreement like this can be sprung Case of Whiting Settled Some ing of certain provisions of the National This disposes of the case. I recommend upon a* club president and sustained by the Na Agreement. Chairman Herrmann©s1 opin that a copy of this finding be transmitted tional Commission without as much as a hearing ion was that these rules should be adopt to the presidents of the National and Amer in the matter. What is to prevent any player or Rules Anent Drafting Players. ed by the Commission as additional ones ican Leagues and the secretary of the Na manager from conspiring to this end? to govern it in the transaction of its busi "I also fail to see what jurisdiction the Na tional Association for promulgation. tional Commission has in this matter. Mr. Roach ness, and he therefore recommended the AUG. HERRMANN, Chairman. was only a member of a minor league, and is SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. adoption of- the rules attached to this re still a member of a minor league. port, which rules were adopted by the Com "The case belongs to the National Board of Cincinnati, O., Aug. 22. Decision No. 87.© mission : I he Case of Sherwood Magee. the National Association absolutely. Under no lu re claim of Decatur Club for tlie re section of the Agreement is the Commission. turn of player Jacobson. The attention of Rule 26. All major league clubs in submitting Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9. Decision No. 93 given authority to strike any player©s name from the Commission was called lists of purchased players as required by Rule In re. protest of Little Rock Club relative our reserve list, thereby interfering in our prop 2± of the National Commission shall also be re erty rights." to this case by Mr. Farrell, quired to file with the Commission copies of the to Player Magee. The attention of the secretary of the National agreements entered into relating to such pur Commission was called to this case by The National Board has a well-defined Association, on behalf of chases; it being the intent and desire of the the Little Rock Club, their contention be rule that a manager has not the right to the Decatur Club. This Commission to make close inquiry into all agree ing that Player Magee, now playing in the extend a release to any player after the club demands the return of ments providing for purchases, in order that all outfield of the Philadelphia National playing season has closed, thereby dissi transactions may be boua fide and not made with League Club, belongs to their club the pating the assets of the club. Any man this player under terms of the view of protecting clubs in retaining play the National Agreement, ers, thereby preventing the players from devel player having signed a contract with them ager clothed with authority to release supplemented by a ruling oping in their profession, and enable them to last spring, which was duly promulgated players during the playing season must do of the Commission in the secure adequate compensation for their expert- by the secretary of the National Associa so with the knowledge and consent of ness as is provided by the National Agreement. tion; that the player had never been re the club president. Geier and Bressler cases Rule 27. The following rules will govern the leased by them and refused to report to A most careful investigation of this (April 6, 1904) on the ground Commission where the rights of a club to reserve them at reporting time, and that it was case discloses the striking fact that this that the Washington Club a player are questioned: only recently that they learned that he player©s 1902 contract contained the re did not pay the second in (a). Where the contract contains a reservation was playing with the Philadelphia Club. serve clause in full force, and he was regu lohn E. Bruce stallment of the draft price clause, the player shall iu no instance be held to be free from reservation unless the clause is When the player©s attention was called larly reserved for the playing season of within thirty days after the stricken out from the contract. to the complaint of the Little Rock Club 1903 under this contract. Therefore, there player reported to that club, it being con (b). Where the contract does not contain a he stated that during the early spring he was no occasion for the manager to ne tended that the player reported early in reservation clause every club nevertheless has a received a letter from the Little Rock offi gotiate a non-reserve contract for the sea- the season, but that the second draft; was right to reserve a player, unless the contract cials, asking him to report; that he there sou of 1904. not paid until July 10. itself contains a written stipulation that the player is not to be reserved. upon wrote them that he would not re We must decline to establish so danger It seems that the Washington Club se (c). The Commission will not consider the port. Afterward he claims the Little Rock ous a precedent as to permit a club man cured this player through transactions in claims of a player belonging to any club, mem officials wrote him. giving him his re ager to dissipate and destroy the assets the office of the president of the American ber of the National Association, under Article lease but that he had mislaid the letter of any club member of the National As League. Robert McUay, secretary to Mr. VII, Section 1. of the Agreement, which pro and cannot find it. This statement the sociation by granting releases to players Johnson, submits the following statement vides, among other things, that ©©no club shall Little Rock Club denies. without the knowledge and consent of the in the case: be permitted to reserve any player while in club owners during the reservation period. arrears of salary to him," unless the claim shall The player©s name appears on their list On or about the 15th of December. 1903, Mr. have first been presented to the National Asso of reserved players and .has never been The previous decision of the Board is Bering, of the Decatur Club, called and stated ciation for adjudication, and comes to the Com stricken therefrom. From the evidence affirmed. J. H. FARRELL. See©y. to me, iu the absence of Mr. Johusou, that Al mission on appeal. submitted we find that the player belongs beit Jacobson was in very bad shape, having (d). In considering claim of player to be re to the Little Rock Club. been a sick man during the latter part of their leased from reservation on account of arrearage TOPLOFTYJEBEAU. playing season, and did not seeni to improve aud of salary, the Commission will hold that when Being drafted by Philadelphia from Lit \vas in need of money. He stated lie had at a playing season had once been adopted by any tle Rock he becomes the property of the that time advanced the player small sums of league, party to the agreement, aud a player former club iu 1905, subject to drafting The Ex-Manager, Now a Prosperous Boni money and would be willing to continue doing signs a contract after its adoption "for the sea- regulations. In the meantime the player so. provided Mr. Johnson would assure him that face, Would Not Resume Base Ba.l for the Washington Club would return same. This assurance was given the Decatur Club, with the Less Than $10,000 a Year. provision that not over twenty-five dollars ($25) per month be advanced. THE PAPAS© BATTLE. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26. Editor "Sport On Dec. 29 I went to Deeatur and met Mr. ing Life:" According to a rumor Patsy Jacobson. in company with Mr. Bering, and of Tebeau is being cousidered as successor fered Mr. Jacobson a contract for two hundred (By W. A. Phelon, Jr.) , to Bill Armour as manager of Cleveland. and fifty dollars ($250) per month, and Mr. Ber "I am a happy poppa, doc," A new and stunning babykin It is hardly likely that the news will be ing advised Mr. Jacobson it was not enough, Said Powell, as he strode In sunny Washington!" received with any great amount of cheering that a player by the name of McFarland was to by those who admire clean baseball. Te get three thousand dollars ($3000) to pitch for Upon the ballfield, while his head The fathers shook each other©s hands, the St. Louis Nationals, and that he (Jacobsou) In brightest sunshine glowed. And then began to curve beau, it will be remembered, was the was worth at least three hundred and fifty "I am a father. Great big boy " The leather in a style to test originator of that style of baseball of ($350) dollars per month. I talked at some He shook his auburn locks The strongest batsmen©s nerve. which Kelley and McGraw are such bril length to Mr. Jacobson and finally offered to "And when he©s grown, like me, he shall The doctor held the pace all day liant disciples. A few years ago Cleveland split the difference, provided he would sign then. Throw twisters from the box!" With wonderful caloric, and Baltimore ran a close race for the Mr. Bering again, advised him to hold out for "Congratulations, Jawn," replied For every shoot, to Griffith©s men, champion dirtv ball-playing pennant. three hundred and fifty ($350) dollars, and I The slender Dr. White NOTHING DOING. withdrew my offer and stated that the matter Was just like paregoric. To learn what Tebeau knew of the rumor would rest in the hands of the manager of the "You are a star no doubt your boy Jawii Powell might have done as well, "Washington Club, when he should be selected. Is handsome, big and bright. Nor lost this gallant battle, he was visited at his saloon here. He left During the conversation Mr. Bering made some But you have nothing, Jawii, on me Had he not got the rattles while a group of politicians, who were opening proposition whereby he should keep the man an Like you, I have a son wine iu his thirst-quenching rendezvous, other season, all of which was refused by Mr. He planned to buy a rattle. to greet vour correspondent. He denied Johnson. DRYDEN. having received any offer from the Cleve About the middle of March I received a letter land Club and said further he had no ex from Mr. Bering stating that Mr. Jaeobson had pectation of receiving any offer. He was received a contract from Mr. T. J. Loftus, offer son" without stating specific dates, the player is ineligible to play with the Philadelphia then asked: "Would you take the man ing two hundred and fifty ($250) dollars, and must be paid for the season as fixed at the Club without the permission of the Little agement of the Cleveland baseball team wanted to know about it. I wrote Mr. Bering time of signing contract, if the player is to be that Mr. Jacobson had refused my offer of three reserved, notwithstanding that it is afterwards Rock Club until after the season of the if it were offered you?" hundred ($300) dollars per month, and would determined by the league to shorten the season. latter club is ended. PROHIBITIVE FIGURE NAMED. have to look to the management of the Washing (e). In order that the attention of players may B. B. JOHNSON. "Yes; for $10,000 a year," said Tebeau. ton Club for his contract. be called to this rule, the secretary of the Com AUG. HBRRMANN. "It would be" worth that much to give up During the spring training season Joe Cantil- mission will be required to advertise the same National Commission. my personal attention to my business hev.y lon. manager of the Milwaukee Club, called at in at least two papers devoted to sport no less in© St. Louis. My advice to the Cleveland the office and snid he would like to get this man than twice each year. Club, however, is to make Lajoie man Jacobson©. I told him he belonged to Washing Rule 28. After the list of players has been ager; give him absolute charge of the team ton, and he- said he knew that, hut that the promulgated by the secretary of the Commission, NATIOINAL BOARD DECISIONS. Decatur Club was trying to hold him. but that as provided by Section 1,©Article VII, of tl.e and hold him responsible for the results. the player was willing to go on. provided a National Agreement, all admissions, corrections The Case of Pitcher Roach, Who Has Been ©Larrv© is a great figure in baseball, .but ticket was furnished him. I knew that a ticket and errors, contained therein mvist be made by he ought to have absolutely free swing. had been furnished prior to that date. all clubs, party to the agreement, within 15 days Made Subject of a Law Suit, Entered The Cleveland Club is, in my opinion, the Under date of June 3. 1903, Mr. Bering writes after such promulgation, by sending such omis strongest team .in the American League. as follows: "We have received notice that Mr. sions, corrections and errors to the secretary of Into in Detail. With Lajoie in absolute control the -Naps© Farrell has not received the balance of draft the Commission, who shall thereupon immediate ought to be right at the top. I am really price on Mr. Jacobson. because he was late in ly promulgate a revised list. A player whose Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 12. In re appli reporting. This was not our fault. However, name does not appear on such revised list shall cation of player Roach for a rehearing. out of baseball. I am making $10,000 to we do not care about the delay in receiving the be considered a "free agent" and be permitted Upon Dec. 1G, 1903, player R. C. Roach $15,000 a year here, but only by attending money if they will give us their intentions in to negotiate with any club party to the agree filed an application praying that his name to business myself." ____ regard to him." ment. l»e stricken from the reserve list of the It appears in this case that this player Rule 29. The followinp rules will govern the Butte (Montana) Club on the grounds that Commission relative to drafted players: LATE NEWSBYWIRE. did report to Washington in the early (a). The drafting club will not be required to he had a side agreement with the manager spring, after the championship season had pay the second installment of the draft price of the Butte Club stating that he was not Special to "Sporting Life." started, but refused to sign a contract, and when the same becomes due. if they have not to be reserved by the said club for the did not do so xuitil nearly the middle of secured the services of the player. season of 1904. This document was sub New Orleans lias signed pitcher J. R. Helm. July, and then only after Mr. Johnson had (b). The non-payment of the second install mitted to President Lane, of the Butte late of the Monroe Club. ment of the draft price under the above condi Club, who denied all knowledge of such The Spokane Club has purchased first baseman agreed with him to give him an increase tions will not affect the rights of the drafting Shaffer from the Butte Club. iu salary. Immediately thereafter the sec club to the player, and they will be permitted an agreement, and also denied the author The Portland (Ore.) Club has released catcher ond installment of the draft price was to carry the player on their Reserve i^ist until ity of his manager to enter into such a Shea and second baseman Castro. paid. he reports. secret agreement. This agreement was The San Francisco Club has given infielder We hold in this case that the finding in (c). The player not having reported for prac not engrafted upon the face of the regu "Rabbit" Miller his unconditional release. the Geier and Bressler cases should be tice, a fine can be inflicted, whether a contract lar contract, but was contained upon a The Milwaukee Club has signed second base modified to this extent: If a drafted player has been entered into or not. slip of paper handed the player by said man John Baxter, late of the Rockford Club. (d). The player will not be permitted to plav manager at Chicago, upon Jan. 14, 1SXK1. A syndicate C"mr>osed of Edward Leisy. a does not sign a contract previous to the with any club operating under the provisions of opening of the championship - season the The National Board rendered a decision brewer; Thomas Webb. R. B. Lawrence and the National Agreement in the case upon Jan. 30. The Board was William Meidroth have practically completed ar drafting club shall not be required to pay (e). Should the player finally report to the draft rangements to transfer the Rockford Three-Bye ing club such club shall not be required to pay the forced to the conclusion that the man the second installment until thirty days ager had worked some sharp practice; that franchise to Peoria. 111. after the player signs a contract. This second installment of the draft price without .Manager Stallings. of the Buffalo Club, which modification is made because no club draft first having one month to try the player out, the League officials and club officials will win the Eastern League pennant, is going alter he his signed his contract. were deceived, inasmuch as the regular to address a challenge to the winners of the ing a player should be required to pay the Rule 30. When a major league club has once contract, as it passed through the usual second installment until they have been obtained clear title to a drafted player, the National and American League pennant-winners. given an opportunity to judge of the merits player does not revert back to the club from channels of approval by the League presi with a view to making the post-season world©s which he was drafted, either under the terms of dent, reached the club president carrying championship series a three-cornered affair. of the player, and have the positive as- the National Agreement or legislation enacted by the reservation clause In full force. The Pitcher, Reulback. of Notre Dame, has not surrfnce of securing his services, which can the National Association in the fall of 1903, Board denied the prayer of the appellant signed with the Chicago National Club, as re only occur after the player signs his con unless the player is given his unconditional re and remanded his name to the Butte ported. He refused a liberal offer, as he did not tract. lease by the drafting club, and this within the reservation list. After lying idle for some wish to forfeit his amateur standing. He will Under this ruling the Washington Club time prescribed in Section 9 Article VI of tne time the player finally joined the Port play with Georgetown next season. He Is rated Is awarded the player. Agreement, and the player is not to be consid as one of the best college pitchers in the coun ered a "released" player if he can be sold, traded land (Oregon) Club, and in July, 1904, play try. or used in exchange by the drafting club in any er Roach filed an application for a re Whiting Not Wanted. deal, with any other club, party to the agree hearing of his case. The application was ment. granted upon July 21, 1904, and the case Cincinnati, Aug. 27. Decision No. 89. Rule 31. The Commission will not consider reopened. In re protest of New England League rel any claims made by National Association duos The player bases his claim solely upon National Baseball Game ative to player Whiting. The New England for obligations against drafted players incurred the side agreement made with Manager The latest and most fascinating League, through J. C. Morse, secretary, after Sept. 10. 1904; it being the contention of board and card game. Size 12 by 15 flies a complaint against St. Louis Nation the Commission that after that time major league McCloskey, reading as follows: inches. Represents a base ball arena al League Club, alleging that that club has clubs drafting players will be required to asstfme "Chicago. Jan. 14. .1903. It is hereby agreed with game in progress. Try .one! no obligations cgainst a drafted player except and understood that R. C. Roach is not to be re You will get your money©s worth the signed player Jesse Whiting, contending ing the draft price. served by the Butte Base Ball Association for that he is on the reserve list of the Man the season of 1904, etc. first nine innings. Price $2.00 pre chester Club, and protest against his play "(Signed) J. M©CLOSKEY, paid to any address. Manufactured ing with St. Louis. An examination shows The Nadeau Case. "Manager Butte Base Ball Club." by GEORGE F. KIRBY, that the player has not been signed by St. Cincinnati. O., Sept. 12. Decision No. Mr. Roaeli says: "They (Butte) contend P. O. Box 520, New BESSORD, MASS. 8 SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

AB.R.B. P. A.I BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.P Earned run—New York. Two-base hits—Cooley, Philadelphia...... 00032000 0—5 Thomas,cf.. 3003 Strang.3b... 500 1 12 Dunn. Sacrifice hit—Mertes. Stolen base—Bres Brooklyn...... __ ...... 00101000 0—2 Gleason.2b. 533 1 Dilloo, lb.... 4 02900 nahan. Double plays—Willis unassisted; Abba Two-base hits— Dillon, Lumley, Mitchell. Sac Wolve'n.3b 5011 Gessler, cf.. 4013 ticchio, Willis. First on balls—Off Ames 4, Pittin rifice hits— Gleason, Donahue. Stolen bases — Don- Magee, if...... 4224 0 C Lumley,rf... 4 1 1 ger 2. Hit by pitcher—By Ames 1. Struck cut- ahue, Magee, Dooin, Suthoff, Babb. Double plays —Gleason, Lush; Hulswitt. Lush. Left on bases- Lush, II).....' 5 0211 1 ( Sheckard, If 3 2 By Ames 6, Pilti.nger 4. Passed ball—Needham. Titus, If...... 412 0 00 Babb, 4 1 4 Wild uitches—Pittinger 2. Time—1.27. Umpires Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 8. First on balls— Off Hulswitt,ss 4 1103 (iRittc 3 0 —Emslie and Carpenter. Attendance—3,305. Mitchell 7, Suthoff 2. First on errors— Brooklyn 1. The Official Record Koth.c...... 3 0050 0|Jordan,2b... 400 1 20 CINCINNATI vs. PITTSBURG AT CINCIN Hit by pitchar— By Mitchell 1. Struck out— By Sparks, p....'3 1 0 1 1 OlScanlon, p.. 3 0 0 000 Mitchell I, Suthoff 2. Passed ball— Bergen. Um NATI SEPT. 13.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Wag pires — Moran and Carpenter. Time — 1.52, of the 1904 Penn Fraser, p...... 000 1 10 *Dobbs...... 100 0 00 ner's batting gave the visitors all of their The second game was called at the end of Total..... 36 8 11 27 13 0 Total.... 354 10 27 11 6 runs. A new catcher, Street, from Terre ant Race With Tab *Batted for Scanlon in ninth. the seventh inning by agreement. Cald- Philadelphia...... 10211100 2—8 Haute, performed well the first game, well was hit hard and received miserable Brooklyn...... 0 0000020 2—4 CINCINN'I AB.R.B. p. A.H PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. P. A.B ulated Scores and 1 0 support. Brooklyn's new pitcher, Durham, Hits—Off Sparks 9 in eight innings, Fraser 1 in Seymour, cf 4 11600 Leach, 3b.... 4010 was knocked out in the fourth. The score: one inning. Two-base hit—Gleasou. Three base Dolan, lb.... 40211 01 Beaumo't.cf 4 002 1 0 Accurate Accounts Sebring, rf.. 4 0 1 0 10 Ritchey, 2b 4 1 2 2 2 1 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.B BROOKLYN.AB.K.B. P. A. 1£ hits—Gleason, Magee, Titus, Dillon. Lumley. Dou Thomas, cf. 4 1 0 2 00 Dillon, lb.... 512 6 10 ble play—Wolverton. Gleason, Lush. Left on bases Odweil, If.... 401 1 00 Wagner, If.. 402 2 00 Steiufeld.3b 210 1 30 Bransfd.lb 400 6 00 Gleason, 2b 3 0 1 1 Gessler, cf.. 4 1 2 1 00 of All Champion- —Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 6. First on balls—Oft Magee, rf.... 4002 Lumley, rf... 500 3 00 Scanlon 3, Sparks 1. First on errors—Philadelphia Corcoran,ss 3 00131 McCor'k, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Huggins, 2b 301 2 20 Kruger. ss.. 301 2 31 Lush, lb..... 211 7 24 Sheckard. If 3 3 2 2 01 President Puinam ship Games Played 3. Struck out—By Scanlon 2, Sparks 1. Time—1.43. Titus, If...... 312010 Babb, ss...... 422 0 30 Umpire—Moran. Street, c..... 300 5 01 Phelps, c.... 4 0 0 9 10 Walker, p.... 300 0 10 Lynch, p.... 401 0 20 Hulswitt.ss 310 1 40 Batch, 3b... 421 221 ]n the second game Jones was hit even Donohue,3b 422 0 32 Ritter, c...... 443 3 10 Total..... 30 2 6 27 10 3 Total...... 35 1 7 24 10 2 harder than Scanlon by the Phillies and the Roth.c...... 401 4 21 Jordan, 2b.. 221 3 30 Championship Record, Cincinnati...... 01100000 x—2 result was never in doubt from the first in 1 Caldwell, p 3 1 2 1 10 Durham, p.. 100 Oil Following is the correct champion Pittsburg...... 00100000 0—1 Scaulon, p.... 20111 ning. The score: Two-base hits—Wagner, Lynch. Stolen bases— Total ...... 30 7 9 18 167 ship record of the National League to Ali.K.B. P. A.H BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.K Steinfeld, Sebring, Street, Lynch. Double play— Total..... 32 141321 123 Sept. 18, inclusive: Thomas, cf.. 432 4 00 Strang, 3b... 522 2,12 Beaumont, Phelps. First on balls—Off Walker 1, Philadelphia...... 0004030—7 Gleasou, 2b 5 2 2 2 8 0! Dillon, lb.... 512 8 '0 0 Lynch 1. Sacrifice hit—Corcoran. Hit by pitcher Brooklyn...... 006053 x—14 5' 2 3 St.Louis.. \Volve'n,3b 400 0 20 Gessler, cf.. 5 1 3 5 00 —By Lynch 2. Struck out—By Walker 4, Lynch Two-base hits—Gleason, Sheckard. Hits—Off Boston..... 0 "I o o 3 Magee, rf.... 523 2 00 Lumley, rf.. 411 0 00 4. Passed ball—Phelps. Time—1.50. Umpire— Durham 6 in 4 innings, Scanlon 3 in 3 innings. 7T 0- •3 Lush, lb...... 52412 21 Sheckard, If 3 0 0 3 00 Zimmer. Sacrifice hit—Scanlon. Stolen bases—Thomas, o o I Titus. If...... 513 0 0 i Babb.ss...... 401 230 Pittsburgh errors in the second game de Lush, Batch 2, Ritter 2, Jordan. Double play- ? Hulswitt,ss 511 130 Bergen.c...... 400 5 20 Roth, Hulswitt. Left on bases—Philadelphia 7, — Dooin.c...... 511 5 10 Jordan, 2b.. 3 00231 feated them. Darkness ended the game Brooklyn 4. First on balls—Off Durham 4, Scan- .Brooklyn 13 6 4 3 4 6 49 .366 Duggleby,p 501 1 10 Jones,p...... 401 0 11 afier the seventh inning. The score: Ion 3, Caldwell 4. First on errors—Philadelphia 2, boston...... 9 6 8 2 1? 3 46 .346 CINCIN'I. AB.R.U. p. A. H'PITTSBURG. AU.R.B. P. A.E Total..... 43 12 17 27 17 1 Total..... 36 5 10 27 10 4 Brooklyn 4. Struck out—By Scanlon 2, Caldwell Cincinnati _...... 12 12 7 11 10 73 .553 Leach, Ob.... 411 1 21 8 13 Philadelphia...... 40300023 0—12 Seymour, cl 3 0 0 1 00 1. Time—1.50. Umpires—Carpenter and Moran. Chicago...... 13 10 13 14 8 15 80 .606 Dolan. lb... 301 7 10 Beaum't, cf 4 0 1 1 00 Attendance—1,500. New York...... 18 20 11 10 .739 Brooklyn...... 10002020 0— 5 17 9 14 99 Two-base hits—Gleason, Titus, Strang, Gessler Sebring, rf.. 30010 IJRitchey, 2b 4 0 0 0 10 NKW YORK vs. BOSTON AT NEW YORK Philadelphia...... 9 7 5 41 .306 4 4 7 2, Lumley. Home run—Lush. Stolen base—Wol Odweil, If.... 2 1110 0 Wagner, It.. 3 02100 Pittsburg ...... 12 14 10 11 9 11 10 77 .597 SEPT. 15.—Wiltse was effective and received verton. Left on bases—Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn Steiufeld.3b 3 1210 OjBransl'd.lb 3 12810 St. Louis 12 11 8 7 3 14 10 65 .492 good support, while Boston played stupidly 6. First on balls— Off Jones 2. Duggleby 2. First Corcoran,ss 3 0003 1| McCor'k, rf 3 02100 Huggins, 2b 311 3 K.ruger, ss.. 3002 5 0 and MeiSifhol was wild. The score: =52 fi©l =30 on errors—Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 1. Hit by ...... 85 87 59 52 35 93 Schlei, c...... 3 1 1 5 Archer, c..... 3003 1 1 All.R. B. P. A. r< NEW YORK. AB.R.B. |P. A.B pitcher—By Duggleby 1. Struck out—By Jones 2, Bresna'n. cf 2 0 1 2 00 .Lost. Pet. Wou. Lost. Pet. Duggleby 3. Wild pitch—Jones. Umpire—Moran. Harper, p... 201 2 Roberta'e.p 300 1 10 Geier, cf...... 500 2 00 Deleha'y,2b 500 3 20 Browne, rf.. 412 3 00 New York. 99 35 .739 St. Louis... 65 67 .492 Time—1.35. Attendance—2,5-iO. Total..... 25 4 7 21 Total..... 30 2 8 18 11 2 Chicago.... 80 52 .60e Brooklyn.. 49 85 .36S Cincinnati...... 010300 x—4 Tenney, lb. 4 1 2 7 10 McGann,lb 21111 10 Pittsburg.. 77 52 .597 Boston...... 46 8f .346 BOSTON vs. NKW YORK AT BOSTON SEPT. Pittsburg...... 100100 0—2 Abbati'o, ss 4 0 2 2 10 Mertes, If... 302 1 00 Cincinnati 73 59 .553 Philadel'a. 41 93 .306 12.—Bunching of hits by Boston in the sixth Two-base hits—Steinfeld, Wagner. Three-base Cooley, If.... 300 3 00 Dahlen, ss.. 301 0 50 and seventh innings won. New York play hit—McCormick. Stolen bases—Dolan, Wagner, Moran, 3b... 302 2 40 Dunn,3b..... 411 1 10 Games Played Sunday, Sept. 11. ed a rather sieepy game. Delahanty refused Odweil. Double play—Corcoran, Huggins, Dolan. Needham,c. 411 431 Gilbert, 2b.. 301 1 31 CINCINNATI vs. ST. Louis AT CINCIN First on balls—Off Robertaille 1. Struck out—By O'Hara, rf.. 3 00100 Bowerm'n,c 300 6 11 to play. The score: Harper 4, Robertaille 3. Umpire—Zimmer. Time McNichol.p 300 0 30 Wiltse, p..... 400 2 30 BOSTON. AB.R.U. P. A.E ] NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. E NATI SEPT. 11.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—Nichols *Wi')is...... 100 0 00 Total..... 28 3 9 27 14 2 Geier, 2b...... 401 220 Bresna'n, cf 4 005 0 0 —1.33. Attendance—4,428. pitched both games for St. Louis. He won Total..... 35 27 24 14 1 Barclay, rf.. 401 1 00 Browne, rf.. 3002 1 0 BKOOKLYN VS.PHILADELPHIA AT BROOK ihe first because Halm was batted hard in *Batted for McNichoI in ninth. Tenney.lb.. 4 1 1 10 20 McGann, lb 4 0 3 12 00 LYN SEPT. 13.—The locals won by bunching the last two innings. Kelley retired on. ac Boston...... 0000001 1 0—2 Abbati'o, ss 4 1 1 4 0 0 Merles, If... 400 1 00 hits in ihe third inning. Lumley's triple count of illness. The score: Cooley, If... 4013 0 0 Dahlen, ss... 311 2 10 New York...... 1 0000110 x—3 sent in two runs and he scored on Dooin's First on errors—Boston 2. Left on bases—New CINCIN'I. AB.R.B. P. A.U ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P Fishe cf.... 300 2 02 Uunn, 3b..... 401 0 30 mufl ot the throw-in. Crouiu kept the hits York 8, Boston 8. First on balls—Off Wiltse 2, Kelley,lb... 2002 0 0 Farrell, 2b... 4101 Moran,3b.... 312 1 32 Gilbert. 2b.. 402 0 50 McNichoI 5. Struck out—By Wiltse 6, McNichoI Peitz, lb...... 1105 2 0 Shannon, If 5 1 2 4 Ncedhami c 3 0 0 1 31 Warner, c... 3 0' 1 2 00 well scattered. The score: BKOOKLYN.AB.li.B. V. AB.R.B. P. A.E 3. Home run—Needham. Two-base hit—Dunn. Dolan. cf...... 4 00-1 0 0 Beckley, lb. 3 0 0 9 Willis.p...... 302 2 30 Mathew'n,p3 00010 Sacrifice hit—McGann. Stolen bases—McGann 2. Sebring, rf.. 4002 1 0 Brain. 3b..... 3111 Dillon, lb.... 312 5 00 Thomas, cf.. 4 0 2 3 00 Total..... 32 3 9*26 13 5 Total ..... 32 1 824 11 0 Double play—Moran, Delehanty. Hit by pitcher Odweil, If... 312 3 00 indells, c 4 0 1 Gessler, cf.. 3 1 0 0 0 t Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 4 10 *Kresnahan out, hit by batted ba Lumley, rf.. 411 4 00 Wolver'n.3b4 01220 —By McNichoI 2. Wild pitch—McNichoI. Passed Steinfc.-ld.3b 400 1 Smoot, cf.... 4 1 4 Boston...... 00000210 x—3 Corcoran,ss 400 5 30 Dunleavy.rf 4 0 1 2 Sheckard, If 2 0 1 0 00 Magee. rf..... 401 0 00 balls—Bowerman, Needham. Umpires — Emslie New York.....)...... 01000000 0—1 Dobbs, If..... 200 3 o 0 Lush, lb..... 300 6 00 and O'Day. Time—1.25. Attendance—2,277. Huggins,2b 400 1 40 Shay, ss...... 4 0 2 1 Earned runs—Boston 3. New York 1. Two-base Babb, ss..... 110221 Titus, If...... 3 11010 Schlei, c...... 3 00720 Nichols,p.... 4 000 hit—Cooley. Three-base hit—Moran. Sacrifice CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO Batch, 3b.... 400 0 00 Hulswitt. ss 410 0 30 Hahn, p...... 301 0 20 hit—Browne. Stolen bases—McGann, Abbatic- SEPT. 15.—In the ninth a wild throw by Total .....354 11 27 7 2 Bergen, c.... 30010 21 Dooin.c...... 300 7 22 Total...... 322 3 27 14 1 chio, Geier. Double plays—Browne, .Dunn, Dah Corcoran Jet Barry home with the tieing Jordan, 2b.. 3 0 1 3 1 0 Fraser, p..... 301 230 Cincinnati...... 00010100 0—2 len; Tenney unassisted. First on balls—Off Willis Cronin, p.... 311 0 00 run. In the twelfth Tinker hit safe and St. Louis...... 00000003 1—4 1. Struck out—By Willis 1, Mathewson 2. Time — Total..... 32 2 6 24 122 was forced by Evers, who immediately stole Two-base hits—Hahn, Odweil. Three-base hit— 1.23. Umpires—Carpenter and Emslie. Attend Total..... 28 5 6 27 52 second. Kling then drove a line hit to the Smoot. Home run—Brain. Stolen bases—Shay, ance—2,-i94. Philadelphia...... 0 0 001001 0—2 Odweil. Farrell, Double plays—Schlei, Corcoran; CHICAGO vs. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO Brooklyn...... 0 030001 1 x—5 right field wall and the game was ended. Peitz, Corcoran. First on balls—Off Nichols 2, Two-base hit—Dillon. Three-base hit—Lumley. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E CINCIN'I. AB.R.B. P. A.H Hahn 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hahn 1. Struck out SEPT. 12.—Pittsburg knocked Chicago out Home run—Titus. Stolen bases—Thomas, Sheck Jones, rf...... 500 0 00 Seymour, cf 4 1 1 3 00 —By Hahn 6, Nichols 3. Umpire—Zimmer. Time of second place in a game where the locals ard, Dobbs, Babb. Double plays—Jordan, Dillon; Casey,3b..... 5 02210 Dolan, lb.... 500 9 10 —1.41. were both outlucked and outplayed. Score: Dooin, Lush. Left on bases—Philadelphia 5, Barry, lb.... 51213 00 Sebring, rf.. 5 0 2 2 00 CHICACO. AB.K.B. P. A.E PITTSB G. AB.R.B. P. A.E Brooklyn 4. First on balls—Off Cronin 3, Fraser McCar'y, cf 3 0 0 3 00 Odweil, If... 500 4 01 In the second game Nichols was batted Slagle, If..... 5003 0 0 Leach, 3b.... 500 3 31 4. First on errors—Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher Slagle, If..... 500 4 11 Steinfeld,3b 500 3 00 freely. Ewing made a triple and a double Ciisey, 3b... 5013 2 2 Beaum't, cf 5 2 1 4 00 —By Fraser 1. Struck out—By Cronin 7, Fraser Tmker.ss.... 501 1 60 Corcor'n, ss 5 0 0 4 21 and had another triple taken away from Barry,lb..... 3 1 1 10 00 Ritchey,2b.. 400 3 41 5. Time—1.35. Umpire—Moran. Attendance— Evers, 2b..... 511 2 20 Huggins,2b3 00351 him for not touching first base. The score: McCar'y, cf 4 02500 Wagner.lf.... 502 2 01 1,000. Kling, c .....4 0311 00 Peitz, c...... 401 6 10 O'Neil, c.... 501 200 Bransf'd.lb 51111 00 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 13. Briggs, p..... 400 0 10. Hahn, p...... 401 0 71 CINCINN'I. AB.B.K. P. A.B ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B P AE Evers, 2b... 201 0 60 McCor'k, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Peitz, lb...... 5 1 1 12 00 Farrell, 2b.. 3 21540 Won. Lost.Pet. Won.Ix3st.Pct. Total..... 41 2 9 36 11 1 Total..... 40 1 5*3416 -I Jones, rf..... 400 2 00 Kruger,ss.... 300 1 20 Dolan,cf...... 524 2 01 O'Neill, It... 410 1 00 New York... fe5 34 .736 St. Louis...... 65 65 .500 *One out when winning run was scored. Tinker, ss... 300 1 12 Phelps, c...... 301 2 10 Chicago...... 76 52 .594 Brooklyn.... 46 81 .362 Chicago...... 00000000100 1—2 Sebring, rf.. 512000 Beckley. lb 5 1 1 10 0 0 Weimer.p... 301 1 41 Flaherty, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Odweil. If.... 300 5 00 Brain, 3b.... 411 3 01 Pittsburg..... 75 52 .591 Boston...... 46 84 .354 Cincinnati.... 10000000000 0—1 Steinfeld,3b 501 1 20 Grady, c..... 401 400 Total..... 34 2 7 27135 Total..... 37 3 5 27 12 3 Cincinnati... 73 55 .570 Philadelp'a.. 38 91 .295 Left on bases—Chicago 6, Cincinnati 4. Two- Corcoran,ss 513 2 92 Smoot, cf..... 401 2 10 Chicago...... 0 0 000100 1—2 base hits—Sebring, Kling. Three-base hit—Sey Huggins,2b 3 0 0 4 2 0 Dunlea'y,rf 4 0 2 100 Pittsburg...... 00011000 1—3 Games Played Wednesday, Sept. t4. mour. Sacrifice hits—McCarthy 2. Stolen bases Schlei, c..... 5 1 1 1 1 1 Shay, ss...... 4 0 0 1 92 Left on bases—Chicago 12, Pittsburg 11. Two- BROOKLYN VS.PHII.ADELPHIA AT BROOK —Sebring, Huggins, Evers. Double plays—Hahn, Kwiug, p...... 522 0 10 Nichols, p... 301 0 20 base hit—Wagner. Three-base hit—Wagner. Stolen Corcoran, Dolan; Slagle, Evers. Struck out—By LYN SEPT. 14.—Dr. IleislingoutpitchedCor- Briggs 9, Hahn 4. First on balls—Off Briggs 2, Total..... 41 8 1427 15 4 *Shannon.... 100 0 00 base—McCarthy. Double play—Leach,Bransfield. Struck out—By Weimer 2. First on balls — Off ridon. Batch scored the winning run in the Hahn 1. Time—2.15. Umpire—Zimmer. Attend Total...... 36 5 8 27 16 3 Weimer 4, Flaherty 6. Wild pitch—Weimer. Hit ninth on his own single and steal and Jor *Batted for Nichols in ninth. ance—3,500. by pitcher—McCarthy. Umpire—Johnstoue. Time Cincinnati...... 13010300 0—8 dan's hit. The score: NOTE.—The St. Loms-PHtsburg game was —2h. Attendance—1,200. AB.R. B. P. A. E BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A.E St. Louis ...... 20000300 0—5 postponed in honor of iSt. Louis Day at the Thomas, cf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Dillon, lb... 4 1 1 13 20 Two-base hits—Beckley, Ewing. Sebring, Corco CLUB STANDING SEPT. 12. Exposition. ran. Three-base hits—Ewiug, Dolaa. Double plays Gleason, 2b 4 0 1 2 41 Gessler.cf.... 401 1 00 Won.Lost.Pet Won.f.ost.Pct. Wolve'n, 3b4 0103 OJ Lumley, rf.. 2 01010 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 15. —Ewing, Corcoran, Peitz; Shay, Farrell, Beckley New York.. 93 34 .732 St. Louis... 55 65 .500 Won. Lost. Pet. Farrell, Brain, Beckley. First on balls—Off Ewing Magee, rf.... 4 0 .1 1 0 OlSheckard, If 4 0 1 1 00 Won.Lost.Pct. Pittsburg... 75 50 Boston...... 46 82 .359 New York.. 96 34 .738 St. Louis.... 65 65 3, Nichols 2. Sacrifice hit—Huggins. Hit by pitcher Donohue,3b 000 0 00 Strang.ss..... 400 1 24 .500 Chicago...... 7C 52 Brooklyn.... 45 81 .357 Lush, lb..... 4 0 0 11 00 Batch, 3b... 412241 Chicago....™ 77 52 Brooklyn ... 48 82 .369 —By Nichols 1. Struck out—By Ewing 1, Nichols Cincinnati.. 71 55 Philadelp'a 38 93 .297 1. Wild pitch—Ewing. Time—1.42. Umpire— Titus, If...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Ritter, c...... 4 0 3 6 1 1 Pittsburg.... 75 52 Boston'...... 46 85 .351 .Zimmer. Attendance—11,022. Hulswitt, ss 4 0 1 2 3 Oljordan, 2b.. 4 0 I 240 Cincinnati. 73 56 Philadelp'a 39 93 .295 Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 13, Dooin, c..... 3 0071 1 jReisling, p.. 3 00130 CHICAGO vs. PITTSBUKG AT CHICAGO BOSTON vs. M KVV YORK AT BOSTON SEPT- Corridon, p 3 11 0 10 Total..... 332102717 6 Games Played Friday, Sept. 16 SEPT. 11.—This game, played in a drizzling 13.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Poor fielding by Total..... 32 1 6*26 12 2 ST. Louis vs. PITTSBURG AT ST. Louis rain, was won by Pittsburg in the eighth in- Boston enabled the Giants to win the first *Two out when winning run was scored. SEPT. 16.—Taylor was batted hard and given Jiintr, when they hit Wicker for two "singles, game after a hard battle. The score: Philadelphia...... 00000100 0—1 poor support, while Leever was effective. Brooklyn...... 00000 100 1—2 Si triple and homer. Two singles and a wild NEWYORK. AB.K.B. P. A. E] BOSTON. AU.K.B. P. A.E Two-base hit—Gessler. Sacrifice hit—Lumley. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. p. A.HI PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.B Bresna'n, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Geier, 2b..... 3 0 0 1 30 Farrell, 2b.. 302 1 30 Leach, 3b._.. 422 0 20 pitch gave the locals their one run. Score: Stolen bases—Batch, Ritter. Double plays—Batch, Browne, rf. 401 \ 00 Willis,lb...... 40111 00 Hill, If...... 400 0 00 Beaum't.cf.. 522 0 00 CHICAGO. Ali.K.B. P. A. U I CITTSH©G. ABKB P AE Jordan. Dillon; Diilon, unassisted; Batch, Dillon; McGann,lb 4 0 0 12 0 OJTenney, rf.. 4 0 1 3 00 Beckley, lb 4 0 0 8 00 Ritchey. 2b 4 1 0 ? 80 Single, If..... 4 0021 0, Leach, 3b.... 3 11 o" 4 0 Hulswitt, Gleason, Lush; Corridon, Hulswittj Merles, If... 41100 Oj Abbatt'o, ss 410 4 51 Brain,3b..... 401 6 3 0 Wagner, If.. 5 0 1 1 00 Casey, 3b.... 400 1 30 Flaherty, cf. 5 1 1 5 00 Lush. Left on bases—Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 7. Dahlen. ss... 400 2 50 Cooiey, If.... 401 3 00 Smoot, cf.... 4002 0 0 Bransfi'd.lb 5 1 2 12 12 Barry, lb.... 4 0 2901 Ritchey,2b.. 4 13261 First on balls—Off Corridon 1, Reisling 1. First on Dunn, 3b..... 401 2 20 Moran,3b.... 402 2 22 Dunlea'y, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 McCor'k, rf 5 0 3 3 00 jVl'Cart'y.cf 3 01200 Wagner, If.. 5 0 2 2 00 errors—Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1. Hit by pitcher Gilbert, 2b.. 4001 Needham,c. 301 2 21 3 4 1 Krueger,ss.. 5 22520 Kling, c...... 3 00410 Brausii'd.lb 4 0 1 16 10 —By Reisling 4..Struck out—By Corridon 6, Reis Shay.ss...... 4 1 1 Warner.c.... 3115 Fisher,cf...... 300 1 00 4 1 0 Phelps, c..... 4 01401 Evers, 2b... 411 520 McCor'k. rf 4 1 2 0 00 ling 4. Wild pitches—Corridon 1, Reisling 1. Time Grady, c.._. 301 McGinn'y,p3 10100 Wilhelm, p.. 3 0 0 0 21 Leever, p..... 422 0 30 jjones, rf..... 3 01200 ICruger.ss.... 4 00110 —1.47. Umpire—Moran. Attendance—1,000. Taylor, p..._ 200 0 10 Tinker, ss.... 200 2 30 Phelps, c..... 200 1 00 Total...... 34 3 6 27 14 1 Total ..... 32 1 6 27 14 5 NOTE.—iiain caused postponement of the Total..._ 32 1 6 27 12 1 Total..... 41101527163 "Wicker, p.... 3 00010 Leever, p..... 4 1 1 0 ' 0 New York...... 00010002 0—3 St. Louis...... 000010000—1 Boston ...... 00010000 0—1 Cincinnati-Pittsburg game to October 6 in Total..... 30 1 5 27 11 1 Pittsburg...... 10001040 0—10 Total..... 35 51127 14 1 Earned runs—New York 1, Boston 1. Two-base Pittsburg. Two-base hits—Phelps, Bransfield 2, Beaumont, Chicago...... 0 0010000 0—1 hits—Needham, Bresnahan. Stolenibases—Dunn, CLUB STANDING SEPT. 14. Leever. Three-base hits — Grady, Beaumont. Pittsburg ...... 00000004 1_5 B--owne, Moran. Double plays—Abbaticchio, Geier, Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. Home runs—Leach, Krueger. Double plays— Left on bases—Chicago 5, Pittsburg 7. Three- Willis; Gilbert, Dahlen, McGann, First on balls- base hit—Ritchey. Home run—McCormick. Sac New York ..95 34 .736 St. Louis.... 65 65 .500 Ritchey, Bransfield, Krueger; Leach, Ritchey, Off McGinnity 3. Struck out—By Wilhelm 1, Mc .594 Brooklyn... 47 81 Bransfield; Farrell, Shay, Beckley. Stolen base—• rifice hit—McCarthy. Stolen bases—Tinker, Wag Chicago __ 76 52 .367 Ginnity 4. Time—1.25. Umpires—Carpenter and Pittsburg.... 75 52 .591 Boston ...... 46 84 Farrell. First on balls—Off Leever 2, Taylor 2. ner. Double plays—Evers, Barry; Leever. Ritchey. .354 Emsiie. Cincinnati.. 7 3 55 .570 Philadelp'a 38 92 Struck out—By Taylor 3, Leever 1. Left on bases Bransfield; Kruger, Bransiield, Phelps. Struck out ____ .292 Jt was almost a runaway in the second —St, Louis 6, Pittsburg 6. Time—1.47. Umpire —By Wicker 5. Passed ball—Phelps. First ou Games Played Thursday, Sept. 15. —Johnstone. Attendance—3,200. balls—Off Wicker 5. Time—1.50. Umpire—John- game, as the New Yorks had everything stone. Attendance—5,000. their own way and began to pile up the BROOKLYN vs. PHILADELPHIA ATBROOK- NEW YORK vs. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK LYN SEPT. 15.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—In the SEPT. 16.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—Opportune CLUB STANDING SEPT. 11. score at the outset. The score: NEW YORK. AB.K.B. P. AE BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E first game Suthoft kept his hits so well scat hitting won the first game for JNew York. Won.Lost.Pel.! Won.Lost Pet Bresna'n, cf 3 3 1 .1 0 0 Geier, 2b..... 3 10131 tered and was so well supported that his Batch's fielding of bunts was a feature. He New York.. 93 33 .738 St. Louis.... 65 65 .500 Browne, rf.. 4 2 1 1 0 0 Willis, lb... 3 0 0 10 00 Chicago..... 76 team won handily. The score: also made a triple and homer off Mathewson. .598 Brooklyn.... 45 79 .363 McGann, lb 3 2 2 8 00 Tenney, rf.. 2 1 0 1 00 AB.R.B. P. A.H Pittsburg.... 74 BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. NEWYORK.- AB.I----R.B. P. A.K .597 Boston...... 45 82 .354 Merles, If.... 312 0 00 Abbati'o, ss 1 0 0 1 11 Thomas, cf. 3 0 0 4 00 Dillon, lb.... 50216 10 Dillon, lb.... 3006 Bresna'n, cf 3 00100 Cincinnati.. 71 55 .563 j Philadelp'a 36 90 '.286 Dahlen,ss.... 401 0 40 Sullivan, ss 1 0 0 2 00 Gleasou,2b.. 3002 Gessler, cf... 5130 0 0 Dobbs, cf... 4013 Browne, rf.. 3 00000 Dunn, 3b...... 4 02111 Cooley,4f.... 3 02100 Magee, rf.... 3101 Lumley,rf... 401 1 0 0 Lumley. rf.. 4002 McGann, lb 4- 0 1 14 1 0 : Games Played /Monday, Sept. 12. Gilbert, 2b.. 400 5 51 'Moran, 3b... 3 00001 Lush, lb...... 4 01200 Sheckard, If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Sheckard,Ib3 004 0 Mertes, If.... 3003 1 0 BROOKLYN vs. PHILADELPHIA AT Warner, c... 400 5 10 Needham, c 3 00310 Titus, If...... 311000"Babb, ss..... 301 1 30 Babb, ss..... 4001 Dahlen. ss.. 3 0 1 2 4 0 Ames, p...... 411 0 00 Fisher, cf.... 300 1 01 Hulswitt.ss 312 3 30 Batch, 3b.... 401 040 Batch, 3b.._ 4122 Dunn,3b..... 2100 3 I BROOKLYN SEPT. 12.—(p. M. AND p. M.)— Pittinger, p 3 0 0 1 21 In the first game the Phillies hit Scaiilon Total..... 33 910 21'11 2, Donoh'e,3b 3111 1 0 Bergen, c..... 401 3 41 Bergen, c.... 3005 Gilbert, 2b.. 2 1 1 0 5 1 Total—. 25 2 2 21 75 Dooin, c..... 3114 1 0 Jordan,2b.... 401 2 11 Jordan, 2b.. 301 1 Bowerm'n,c2 0 2 6 5 0 bard and fielded brilliantly. Fraser relieved New York...... 2 21400 0—9 Suthoff, p_.. 4 0 1 0 2 1 Mitchell, p. 3 1 1 0 60 Jones, p..... 3000 Mathew'n,p 101 2 0 Sparks in the eighth inning. The score: B»stou...... —...... 002000 0—2 Total—— 29 5 7 27 16 1 Total..... 36 2 12 27 19 2 Total..™ 31 I 424 Total.... 24 2 6 27 21 2

. September 24, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

Brooklyn...... __.. 00000010 0 1 Httle fellow, but he Isn©t short on ability. He New York...... 00002000 x 2 resembles "Wee Willie" Sudhoff somewhat. First on errors Brooklyn t. Left on bases New National League Schedule, 1904. The Brooklyn club has unconditionally released Vork 4, Brooklyn 5. First on balls Off Mathew- Infielder Strang. New York has claimed him. son 2, Jones 1. Struck out By Matbewson 5, Chance, Donlin, Dunn, Wagner and Grady are Jones 3. Home run Batch. Three-base hit having a good battle for the lead in batting. Batch. Two-base hits McGann. Gilbert. Sacrifice PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH hits Bresnahan, Mathewsou. Double play Lum Joe Kelley. manager of the Cincinnati club, oa Chicago, October 7, 8 Pittsburg, October 9 September 15 signed a contract for next year. ley, Dillon. Hit by pitcher By Jones 1. Umpires Arthur Bridwell. the Reds© new inftelder. will Emsiie and O©Day. Time 1.25. not reach his majority until next January. McGinnity©s effective pitching caused Harry McCormick has secured a position with Brooklyn©s defeat in the second game, the Pennsylvania Steel Company, of Steelton. Pa. although Batch made a triple off him. ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH "Doc" Reisling, the financier, as Colonel Sheckard made two catches which seemed Dreyfuss calls him, is doing well for Brooklyn. impossible. The score: Cincinnati, October 7, 8, 9 Home schedule finished. Alas, poor Hanlonl He has tried 22 players BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A.H NEWYORK. ^B.R.B. P. A.E on his Brooklyn team this season and more to Dillon, lb.... 411 600 Bresna©n, cf 4 22200 come. Dobbs, cf... 500 2 01 Browue, rf.. 4 1 2 2 00 Robertaille is the smallest pitcher in the Na Lumley, rf_ 4 0 2 1 10 McGann,lb 401 7 00 tional League. He looks no larger than Tommy Sheckard, If 3 0 2 1 00 Merles, If.... 410 2 00 PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH Leach. Babb, ss..... 411 551 Dahlen, ss.. 4003 10 NEW YORK AT HOME WITH Umpire O©Day got Into harness again at Bos Batch, 3b... 411 1 21 Dunn,3b.... 400 1 31 St. Loui=, September 24, 26 ton last week after a two months© lay-off due to Ritter, c_.«. 400 4 10 Gilbert, 2b.. 301 3 40 Chicago, September 27, 28, 29, 33 Cincinnati, September 27, 28, 29, 30 injuries. Jordan, 2b.. 400 4 40 Warner, c.... 212 7 20 St Louis, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Notice what a lot of Germans Selee is get- Cronin, p_. 300 0 11 Boston, October 6, 7, 8 tiugV Schulte. Hoffman, Grothe and Ruelbach McGinn©y,p 200 0 10 ach, du lieber! Total..... 33 3 7 24 144 Total...... 31 5 8 27 11 1 Jake Beckley and Mike Grady, of the St. Brooklyn ...... 0 0010020 0 3 Louis Nationals, have both managed to keep New York._...... 00300101 x 5 above the .300 mark. First on errors New York I, Brooklyn 1. Left BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH Bransfleld is the fifth man to captain Pitts on bases New York 4, Brooklyn 5. First on balls BOSTON AT HOME WITH burg. Clarke. Wagner, Leach and Smith have Off McGinnity 2, Cronin 1. Struck out By Mc- Chicago, September 24, 26 acted in that capacity. Ginnity 7. Home runs Batch, Browne. Three- Cincinnati, September 24, 26 base hits McGann. Dillon. Stolen bases Gil St. Louis, September 27, 28, 29, 33 John J. McGraw is a success and there Is no Cincinnati, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, September 27, 28, 29, 30 use in trying to belittle his work in giving New bert, Warner. Double plays Jordan, Babb, Dil New York, October 6, 8 Chicago, October 1, 3, 4, 5 lork a pennant winner. lon; Babb, Kilter, Jordan. Hit by pitcher By Lumley has improved his hitting of late and Cronin 1. Umpires Emsiie and O©Day. Time is now batting in the .300 class. His fielding 1.35. Attendance 5,857. is brilliant at all times. CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E CINCIN©I. AB.R.B. P. A.H Up to September 15. Lomley. of Brooklyn, had SEPT. 16. Chicago did plenty of batting, Slagle If...... 411 102 Dolan, cf.... 523 1 00 NiCHOLS SUCCESSFUL. made nine homers, 16 triples and 22 doubles. but ran ba^es so wildly that the hardest Casey, 3b.._ 412 1 00 Kellev, lb.... 4128 10 How©s that for a youngster? kind of work was required to produce three Barry, lb... 4 1 0 11 10 Sebring, rf... 400 0 00 The Famous Pitcher and Loyat, Gentle The Bostons lead the league in the matter McCart©y,cf3 1010 0 Odwell,If...... 4 01200 of double plays, which speaks well for the runs and best the Beds. Tinker was ejected Tinker,ss.... 411 400 Steinfeld,3b 4 02203 manly Ball Player Acquits Himself Well speed of the Boston infield. for kicking and Seymour retired with a McChes©y,rf4 12100 Woodruff.ss 400 132 as a Major League Manager Devlin. of the Giants, is hitting at a fair bruised leg. The score: Evers, 2b....-0 U 0 0 2 0 Muggins, 2b 4114 4 0 clip in suite of the fact that the pitchers CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E CINCIN©I. AB.R.B. P. A.E Williams,2b 4 1233 0 Schlei.c...... 4 1 1 1 1 have found out his weakness. BY B. WRIGHT. Jones, rf . 301 2 00 Seymour, cf 4 1 3 1 00 Kling, c...... 400 4 10 Harper, p.... 2010 4 0 As a reward for his good work this season Casey, 3b_.. 401 2 10 Dolan, cf..... 000 0 00 Wicker, p... 400 1 40 *Seymour.... 101 0 00 St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20. Editor "Sport Pitcher Harper has been re-signed for next year Barry, lb... 3109 10 Kelley, lb._3 11910 Total..... 35 7 8 27 11 2 Total..... 36 5 12 24 13 6 ing Life:" Manager Charley Nichols sizes at this year©s salary by Cincinnati. M©Cart©y, c/3 0 2 1 00 Sebring.rf... 401 0 10 *Batted for Harper in ninth inning. nr " "©u-diuals© season as follows: "Our Archer, the Pirates© new catcher looks the Slagle, If..,.. 310 I 00 Odwell, If.... 401 0 00 Chicago ...... 00001231 x—7 showing is not satisfactory part all right. He is a big fellow, active as a Tinker, ss_. 101 000 Steinfeld,3b 400 3 20 Cincinnati...... 22000010 0 5 to the club©s owners or our cat and has a good throwing whip. Wiliiams.ss 3 12020 Woodruff,ss3 00442 Left on bases Chicago 5, Cincinnati 5. Two- selves, but we feel that Overall, the pitcher drafted by Cincinnati Evers, 2b.._ 303 2 20 Huggins,2b 401 1 30 base hit Tinker Three-base hit McChesney. we have accomplished a from Tacoma, is said to be a second Rusie, and O©Neil.c..... 400 9 10 Street, c...... 401 6 20 Sacrifice hit Harper. Stolen bases McChesney, great deal in one season. We the biggest man playing base ball. Lundgren,p 402 1 20 Ewing, p...*3 0 0 0 20 Williams 2. Double play Wicker, Tinker, Barry. should finish in the first di Manager Fred. Clarke is confident that Robert Total..... 31 31227 90 *Schlei...... 1 00000 Struck out By Wicker 4, Harper 4. Passed ball vision, and I believe we aille is going to prove himself one of the bright Total..... 34 2 8 24 15 2 Schlei. First on balls Off Harper 1. Wild pitches will. But next year we est pitching stars of the profession. *Batted for Woodruff in ninth. Harper 2. Time 1.50. Umpire Zimmer. At will be a prominent candi Gessler is quite a player. He seems to -be Chicago ...... 0 1000011 x 3 tendance 6,500. date for the championship. improving as the season waxes, and is growing Cincinnati...... 00000 101 0 2 NEW YORK vs. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK We have good foundation especially pretty in his field work. Lett on bases Chicago 8, Cincinnati 6. Three- SEPT. 17. (P. M. AND P. M.) In the first to work on, and if we are Cincinnati is reported as having secured Sec base hits Odwell, Seymour, Sebring. Two-base as fortunate in securing ond Baseman "Rabbit" Miller, of the San Fran hit Seymour. Sacrifice hits Evers, McCarthy. game Taylor shut the Superbas out with cisco team and formerly of Toronto. three hits. The score: first-class talent in 1905 as Chicago newspapers have been very sever* Hit by pitcher Kelley, Barry. Struck out By Charles Nichols we have been this year our in their criticisms of Umpire Bob Emsiie, Lundgren 9, Ewing 5. First on balls Off Ewing NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. V. BROOKLYN. AE.R.B. P. A.E hopes will be realized. I one of the veterans in the service. 2. Passed ball Street. Time 2.05. Umpire Dillon, lb... 40011 1 0 Bresna©n, cf 4 12000 arn not disposed to make a claim of hard When Bill Dahlen slides back to first base to Zimmer. Attendance 3,000. Donlin, rt... 401 1 00 Gessler, cf... 3010 1 0 luck in explanation of defeats, but we sure avoid being caught napping he does a split that CLUB STANDING SEPT. 16. McGann,lb 40211 20 Lumley, rf.. 4012 0 0 ly had many breaks ©against us in the any acrobat would be proud to possess. \Von.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pet. Merles, If... 200 0 00 Sheckard, If 3 0 0 4 0 0 Bab©b, ss..... 3001 6 0 East. We slumped and let it go at that. Whenever the Giants play in St. Louis Mc- New York.. 34 .742 St. Louis.... 65 66 .496 Marshall, If 1 0 0 0 But we had Grady and Beckley, two of McGiunity©s folks come up from Oklahoma to Chicago..... 78 52 .600 Brooklyn... 48 84 .364 Dahlen, ss.. 4122 Batch, 3b..... 3002 1 0 our leading stickers, on the hospital list. see their distinguished relative perform. Pittsburg ... 76 52 .594 Boston...... 46 85 ,351 Dunn,3b...... 400 1 20 Bergen, c... 3004 1 0 Shay was suspended. Farrell was injured Joe Kelley does not think his being suspended Cincinnati- 73 57 .562 Philadelp©a 39 93 .295 Gilbert, 2b.. 311 031 Jordan, 2b.. 2002 1 0 and several of the other boys were in poor so often cost the Reds second place in the pen Bowerm©n.c 4 0 2 10 10 Reisliug, p.. 3 0 1 1 20 condition. But we have been well at nant race. He says Steinfeldt©B long lay-off Games Played Saturday, Sept. 17. Taylor, p... 300 2 20 Total...... 28 0 3 27 13 0 home and I have confidence in our ability did it. PHILADELPHIA vs. BOSTON AT PHILA Total..... 333 10 2715 2 to maintain a fast pace to the close of Manager McGraw thinks pretty well of DELPHIA SKPT. 17. (P. M. AND p. M.) The New York...... 02000010 0 3 George Wiltse, his young southpaw pitcher. Brooklyn...... 00000000 0 0 the season." The boy has won ten straight games this first game the PhilHes won in the tenth, Two-base hit Bowerman. Sacrifice hits Batch, NICHOLS A SUCCESS. season. alter they had tied the score in the ninth, on Merles. Stolen bases Gessler, Sheckard, Jordan. Apropos to Nichols, there is this to be Jack Barry is doing good utility work for the a base on balls, an error by Moran and Double plays Dahlen, McGann; Reisling, Dillon. said fairly and frankly: In his first sea- Chicago Cubs. He drops into unfamiliar posi Left on bases New York 10, Brooklyn 6. First on sou as si major leaguer Manager Michols tions with confidence and plays them with grace Koth©s safe hit. Eraser succeeded Sparks in has established himself as a leader capa and effect. the tenth. The score: balls Off Taylor 4, Reisling 3. Hit by pitcher ble of holding his own in fast company, PHILA. AB.K.B. P. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E By Reisling 3. Struck our By Taylor 7, Reisling Third baseman Arndt will not report to the 1. Passed ball Bowerman. Time 1.44. Um and it will be many years before the big Reds this season. He received permission from Thomas, cf.. 3 02400 Geier,cf...... 400 2 00 circuit will kiss him good-bye. Nichols is President Herrmann to defer his Red debut until Gleason, 2b 5 0 2 2 5 0 Barclay, If.. 4 0 0 3 00 pires Emsiie and O©Day. one of those clever, even-tempered, gentle next spring. Magee, rf..... 500 1 00 Tenney, lb.. 4 0 0 10 21 Ames© slow handling of infield hits was manly ball players who are not any too President Bbbetts, of Brooklyn, has been In Lush, lb..... 4 0 0 10 20 Abbatti©o,ss4 21321 mainly responsible for Brooklyn©s victory plentiful in the profession. When one York. Pa., to plead with Red Owens. He wants Titus. lf.._.. 411 201 Deleha©y,2b 512 2 30 in the second. The score: meets him one feels that here is a man Keudey to join the Kuperbas this fall, but Hulswitt, ss3 1 0 5 Moran, 3b... 411 0 51 above his fellows in the matter of in Owens Says "nit." Donohue,3b4 21220 Needham. c 4 0 2 6 01 NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.I-[BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A.E President Brush has been traveling with his Roth, c...... 503 2 20 O©Haia, rf... 4 00110 Bresna©n, cf 5 1110 0|Uilion, lb... 4 1 3 10 10 telligence and general breeding, yet never Giants most of the season. The New Yorks© Sparks, p..... 300 2 30 Willis.p...... 302 1 11 Douliu, rf.... 4120 0 0 Gessler, cf... 401 100 by word, look or action does he give one success this season has had a rejuvenating ef Dooin...... Ill 000 Total..... 364 8*28 14 5 M©Gann, lb 4 0 0 10 1 - Lumley, rf.. 3 11200 the impression that he is better than the fect on Mr. Brush. Fraser, p..... 000 0 00 Merles, If..... 3020 10 ,-heckard, If 3 0 0 2 00 men around him. Apparently so far as Wallace Clements, of the Jersey City team, Total..... 38 5 10 30 16 1 Dahlen, ss.. 401 3 21 Babb.ss...... 4 0 1 2 1 his conduct toward all players is con has been signed by Chicago. Clements had a *Batted lor Sparks in ninth. Dunn,3b..... 3 01 1 4 l Batch, 3b... 4 0 1 1 5 0 cerned he is just one of them, and to trial with Detroit in the spring of 1903, but *One out when winning run was made. Gilbert. 2b.. 310 2 1 < i Ritter, c...... 2206 1 0 this fact must be credited much of his failed to make good. 1 0 Philadelphia...... 020000002 1 5 Bowerm©n.c 400 7 30 Jordan, 2b.. 2001 success as a manager. Nichols was a star The Pittsburg "Press" says that Roger Bres- 2 0 Boston...... 000103000 0 4 Ames, p...... 301 0 21 Scanlon, p.. 2 1 1 0 pitcher fifteen seasons ago. He is nahau is the most nonsensical kicker in the *Marshall... 100 0 00 National League. Yes, Koger can kick a bit Earned runs Philadelphia 1, Boston ?. Left on Total...... 28 5 8 27 12 1 STILL A STAR PITCHER, when he gets started. bases© Philadelphia 11, Boston 7. First on errors Total..... 33 3 8 24 141 and there is no end in sight for his career Manager Selee has left all of his outfielders Philadelphia 3. Boston 1. Two-base hits Ab- *Balled for Ames in the ninth. on the slab. He works as hard as any home this trip, iu order to try out all of his baltichio, Delehanly. Three-base hit Moran. New York...... 00010110 0 3 of his men, has© their confidence, and de youngsters. Hofman will also be tried at short Stolen bases Thomas 2, Gleason, Roth. Sacrifice Brooklyn...... 20001020 x 5 serves it by treating them all alike. Nich Two-base hit Donlin. Sacrifice hils Sheckard field in place of Tinker. hits Titus, Hulswitl, Geier, Tenney. Double play ols this seasofl succeeded in pulling the The mute pitcher, Luther Taylor, of the New Willis, Abbattichio, Tenney, Struck out Titus, 2, Jordan. Slolen bases Dillon, Merles. Double St. Louis team up several notches in the York Nationals, immediately after the .season Thomas, Gleason, Magee. Donohue, Tenney, Del- play Babb, Dillon. Left on bases New York 6, championship race, and he hopes, with the rests a week, sharpens his fingers and proceeds ehanty. First on balls Thomas 2, Hulswitt, Lush, Brooklyn 4. First©on balls Off Ames 2, Scanlou new material that is being added to the to teach school during the winter. Abbatlichio,Willis. Hit by pitc©her Barclay. Um 4 First on errors New York 1, Brooklyn 1. aggregation, to make further strides for At Chicago September ! 14, Jake Welmer, the pires Moran and Carpenter. Time 2.05. b©truck out By Ames 7, Scanlon 2. Wild pitch popular pitcher of the Chicago Colts, was mar Ames. Time 1.47. Umpires Emsiie and O©Day. ward for next season, ©It can be truth The Phillies also won the second frame fully said of Nichols that his entire base ried to Miss Laura Trumbull, a handsome and in the tenth with two out on Magee©.s single Attendance 11,833. ball career is an open book. He has never popular girl, by Bishop Muldoon. and Lush©s triple. Duggleby took Fraser©s ST. LOUIS VS. PlTTSBTJRG AT PITTSBURG There will be no change in the Cincinnati©s done anything as a manager or a player outfield next season. The Heds will stick to place in the tenth. The score: SEPT. 17. Loose fielding by the home team that he need be ashamed of. His career Sebriug. Odwell, Seymour and Dolan. the "Big PHILA. AB.K.B. P. A.H -"- AB.R.B. P. A.H gave Pittsburg its winning runs. The score: has been clean and wholesome, and he has Four," as they call them in Redlujid. Geier, cf..... 513 5 10 Thomas, cf_ 3 1 0 0 00 ST. I.OUIS. Ali.R.B. P. A.E PITTSB G. Ali.R.B. P. A. K always been an honor and a credit to the- It Is more than likely that the Cincinnati Gleason, 2b. 502 6 30 Barclay,If.... 410 1 00 Leach, 3b.... 511 132 sport. club will increase its pavilion capacity. The Tenney, lb.. 3 0 I 7 00 Farrell,2b.... 3 10350 Magee, rf.... 421 1 00 Hill, !f...... 511 1 00 Beaumo©l,cf3 01400 left field bleachers uiay be covered before next Lush, lb...... 5 04910 Abbali©o, ss 3 0 1 4 40 Ritchey,2b.. 422 2 60 season opens, and added to the 50-cent seats. Delaha©y,2b4 00221 Beckley.lb.. 5 0 2 10 10 Thus, If...... 401 3 00 Brain, 3b..... 4 11132 Wagner,If.... 422 3 00 Ou the present Eastern trip the Pittsburg Club Hulswitt, ss 4 0 0 2 61 Moran, 3b.... 400 1 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. Smoot.ct..... 401 1 00 Biansfi©d,lb5 0 0 14 0*1 is going to try out all of its young players Donohue,3b4 022 Needham, c 4 0 0 6 50 pitchers Robertaile. Camnitz and Moren. catchers Dunleavy,rf4 11210 McCor©k, rf 4 1 2 1 00 "Chief" Zimmer is about convinced umpiring Dooin, c.._.. 4027 O©Hara.rf.... 3 01210 K.ruger,ss.... 400 0 42 Archer and Land and first baseman McConuell. Wilhelm, p. 4 0 0 0 20 Shay. ss...... 200 3 41 is no snap. Fraser, p_.... 200 0 Zeaifoss, c.. 4 0 0 6 00 Phelps, c..... 401 2 10 Manager Buckenberger has agreed to go to Outfielder Cannell, of Boston, is laid up with Rochester for two years, and has signed a con Roth...... 100 0 00 Total..... 34 2 6|28 19 1 McFarl©d, p 400 1 00 Lynch, p..... 400 0 20 Duggleby,? 0000 10 a lame ankle. tract to that effect. That settles for once and Total..... 354 7 27 14 3 Total..... 37 6 9 27 16 5 McGraw says there is still ten years of fast all talk about a continuance of his stay iu Total...- 36 3 1230 152 St. Louis...... 00100111 0 4 ball in Dahlen. Boston. *Batted for Fraser in the ninth. Pittsburg...... 00020004 0 6 fOne out when winning run was scored. Outfielder Hugh Hill, of Kansas City, has Jack Taylor claims that Charley Nichols Two-base hits Beckley, Dunleavy, McCormick. joined tue Cardinals. Philadelphia...... 20000000 1 3 pitches Iu only soft games, forcing the hard Three-base hits Wagner, Phelps. Home run work on McFarland and himself. What rot! Boston ...... 00200000 0_2 Titus, of the Phillies, is.the only mustached Brain. Sacrifice hits Shay, Beaumont. Double National League player. When Tavior accuses ^in old tried warhorse Earned runs Philadelphia 2. Left on bases plays Ritchey, Hransfield; Lynch, Ritchey,Brans- like Nichols of quitting he goes too far. Philadelphia 9, Boston 5. First on errors Phila field. Passed ball Phelps. Stolen bases Brain, The Cincinnati Club has turned down a Brook delphia 1, Boston 2. Two-base hit* Lush, Titus, lyn offer for pitcher Kwing. Infielder Delebanty©s rebellion was due to a $25 Beckley, Smoot, Wagner. Wifd pitch Lynch. fine that was imposed upon him for a breach of Gleason. Three-base hiis Tenney, Lush. Stolen First ou balls Off McFarland 3, Lynch 4. Struck Manager Seleo sighs for one more leading high- class batsman like Frank Chance. discipline on the last trip. An additional $50 bases Dooin 2. Geier. Sacrifice hit Magee. ou t By McFarland 6, Lynch 2. Left on bases was imposed upon him for wilfully absenting Double plays O©Hara. Needham, Moran, Abbat St. I ouis9, PittsburgS. Umpire Johnstone. Time Barney Dreyfuss is ready to buy catcher Peitz while sulking. He is now back in the game. tichio, Needham; Geier, Tenney; Gleason. Lush. 2.13. Attendance 2,900. if Cincinnati is tired of th<> veterau. Struck out Fraser 2, Lush, Roth, Geier, Tenney, Barney Dreyfuss -vvill soon bare a groat many Dr. Pat Carnev thinks he can hold the Boston CLUB STANDING SEPT. 17. National Club for his salary for the© rest of Moran, O©Hara 2, Wilhelm. First on balls wagers on Pittsburgh position to settle. the season. He has not yet intimated what Thomas 2, Fraser, Tenney. Abbattichio, O©Hara. Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Scanlon©s work since joining Brooklyn has action he will take, if any. The Pittsburg and Time 1.45. Umpires Carpenter and Moran. At New York 99 35 .739 St. Louis . 65 67 .492 been as good as any manager could ask. Chicago Clubs, of the National League, have tendance 5,466. Chicago .... 79 5> Brooklyn.. 49 85 .366 Infielder Gardner, of Spartou, 111., is the latest made him offers. CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO Pittsburg.. 77 52 Boston...... 40 87 -346 experimental addition to the Chicago team. Sam Lecvnr. of the Pittsburgh defended his SKPT. 17. The Reds threw the game by bad Cincinnati 73 58 Philadel©a. 41 93 .30b Street, the Rod©s new backstop, caught 134 straw hat with ;t gun night of Sept. 10 on a games with the Tcrre tlaute team this year. Lake Shore sleeper. Players of the two Chicago errors after a winning lead. McChesuey, teams and the Cleveland Club smashed all the from the Western League, showed very Games Played Sunday, Sept. 18. From New York comes the report that John straw hats on board excepting Leever©s. Sam strone, both at bat and on the bases, getting At Chicago Chicago 2, Cincinnati l (17 innings), J. McGraw©s salary for 1905 is to be $.12.500. shot through the roof of the car aud frightened » single, a triple and a steal. The score: At St. Louis Kajn. The new Pittsburg pitcher, Robertaille, is a the gang away. IO September 24, 1904.

CLBVBI/D. AB.R.B. P. A.B CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B St. Louis__...... _._,0 0061 0—' Chicago ...... »_...... ^. 00100000 x—I Bay, cf...... 401 3 00 Green, rf.._ 4 1 3 2 Detroit ...... _.__...... 0 00201— Cleveland...... _ 00000000 0—0 Bradley, 3b 4 1 1 3 30 Jones, cf..... 40040 Two-base hit—Crawford. Sacrifice hit—Cough Left on bases—Chicago 1, Cleveland 4. Sacrifice Flick. rf...__ 411 0 00 Callahan, If 4 0 1 0 0 lin. Double play—O'Leary, Hickman. Inning hit—Callahan. Double plays—Sullivan, Tanne AMERICAN LEA6DE Lajoie, 2b.._ 413 3 10 Davis, ss..... 41103 pitched—By Jaeger 4, Stovall 2. Passed ball— hill; Sullivan, Dundon. Struck out—Bv White 8. Stovall. Ib.. 4 0 1 11 10 Sullivan, c.. 2003 Sugden. Stolen base—Padden. Hit by pitcher— Joss 3. First on bails—Off White 2. Time—1.24. Lush. lf...._.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Tanneh'l,3b3 1 1 0 By Jaeger 1. Wild Ditch—Jaeger. First on ball Umpire—O'Loughlin. Attendance—3,268. Turner, ss.. 4 1 1 1 61 Donoh'e, Ib 4 0 1 14 2 —Off Jaeger 3, Stovall 3. Struck out—By Howel CLUB STANDING SEPT. 12. The Official Record Buelow, c... 4 1 1 530 Dundon, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 6, Stovall 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 10, Detroi Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Bernhard, p 4 0 1 0 50 Altrock.p... 41132 3. Hits—Off Jaeger 10, Stovall 3. Umpires—King Boston...... 79 49 .617 Cleveland... 69 55 .559 of the 1904 Penn Total...... 36 5 10 27 19 1 Total ..... 31 4 8*26 15 and Dwyer. Time—1.22. Attendance—16.800. New York_ 77 48 St. Louis.... 53 72 .424 ;Two out when winning run scored. NOTE.—The Chicago-Cleveland game wa Athletic...... 69 53 .566 Detroit ...... 52 74 .413 ant Race with Tab Cleveland...... 100001003— called after four and a half innings had beei Chicago...„ 73 56 .566 Washing'n. 3*1 96 .244 Chicago ...... 000021 100— played, on account of rain. No runs. ulated Scores and Earned runs—Cleveland 4, Chicago 2. First on Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 13. errors—Cleveland 1. Two-base hits—Lajoie 2, Bue CLUB STANDING SEPT. 11. ATHLETIC vs. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA low, Tannehill, Altrock. Sacrifice hits—Snllivan Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct Accurate Accounts Tannehill. Stolen bases—Green 2. First on ball Boston...... 78 -619 Cleveland... 69 54 SEPT. 13.—After wrestling for seven innings —Oft Beruhard 3. Left on bases—Cleveland 5 New York.. 76 48 St. Louis._. 52 72 in a drizzle, without either side scoring, of All Champion Chicago 5. Struck out—By Bernhard 6, Altrock 2 Athletic...... 68 52 Detroit...... 52 73 Umpire Counolly called the game. Score: Time—1.25. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Chicago...... 72 56 Washingt'n 31 95 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.H1BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.K ship Games Played In the second game Cleveland hit Smitl Hartsel, If... 200 2 00 Selbach.lf... 300 0 00 for three singles, two doubles and a triple Games Played Monday, Sept. 12. Pickering,cf3 00000 Parent, ss.... 300 0 20 scoring seven runs and practically winninf ATHLETIO.VS. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA Noonan. Ib 3 0 1 13 20 Stahl, cf..._.. 200 3 0) Games to be Played i the game. Moore was wild and gave way t SEPT. 12.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Waddell wa L.Cross,3b.. 30022 olCollins, 3b.. 200 1.2) Sept. 24, 25—Omaha at St. Joseph. Colorado wild and ineffective in thefirstthree inning Seybold, rf.. 3 01100 Freeman, rf 2 0 0 2 00 Springs at Des Molnes, Denver at Sioux City. Hess in the fifth, who went to pieces in th Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 2 10 Lachan'e.lb 202 900 ninth and gave Chicago three runs. Score of the first game, giving Boston a lead whicl M.Cross,ss.. 200 0 30 Ferris,2b..... 300 2 30 Championship Record. CLEVEL D. AB.R.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. the Athletics could not overcome. Bende Powers.c...... 100 0 00 Criger, c...... 200 4 00 Bay, cf...... 500 1 00 Gteen, rf.._« 4001 0 pitched out the game in splendid style. Thi Henley, p.... 200 1 50 Tannehill,p 2000 10 Following is the correct record o Bradley, 3b 5 1 1 0 3 C Jones, cf.... 201 2 0 score: Total...... 22 0 2 21 13 0 Total...... 21 0 2 21 80 the championship race of the Ameri Flick, rf...... 442 1 01 Callahan, If 5 1 2 I 0 ATHLETIC. AB. R.B. P. A.B AB.R.B. P. A. Athletic ...... 0 00000 0—0 Lajoie, 2b... 522 3 40 can League to Sept. 18, inclusive: Davis, ss.... 41021 Hartsel, If.. 4212 00 Selbach, If.. 5017 0 Boston...... 000000 0—0 Carr, lb.._... 4 1 2 11 20 Sullivan,c.... 4 1233 Pickering,cf 4 02402 Parent, ss... 4111 0 Sacrifice hits—Powers, Tannehill. Struck out— Lush, If...... 312300 Tanneh'l,3b 31005 Noonan,Ib. 300 5 00 Stahl, cf..... 43300 Noonan 2, M. Cross, Henley. First on balls— Turner, ss.. 411231 Donoh'e, Ib 3 1 1 12 1 L. Cross, 3b 4 1 1 0 10 Collins, 3b.. 41132 Hartsel, Stahl, Collins, Freeman, Lachance, Criger. JL ° Ostdeik, c_. 4 1 1 520 Dundon,2b 3 1 0 3 2 Seybold, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Freeman, rf 5 0 1 3 0 Hit by pitcher—M. Cross. Umpire—Connolly. Moore, p...... 1 0000 0 Smith, p...... 3 0101 Murphy,2b.. 4 01010 Lachan'e.lb 41160 Time—1.12. Attendafce—3,0:4. Hess, p...... _ 200 1 10 Total__ 316 7 24 13 M. Cross, ss 4101 00 Ferris, 2b_ 400 2 1 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 13. Total..... 3011 1127152 Schreck. c... 4 0 0 14 00 Farrell. c..... 4 0 1 5 0 Won.Lost.Pct. Athletic...... Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland ...... 71010200 x—1 Waddell, p.. 1 0 1 0 01 Gibson, p.... 300 0 '2 Boston...... 79 49 .617 Cleveland... 69 55 558 Boston...... »_...... Chicago...... 00030000 3— Bender, p.... 301 0 10 Total...... 37 6 9 27 53 New York.. 77 48 .616 St. Louis..... 53 72" .424 Chicago...... __..... Earned runs—Cleveland 5. Hits—O9 Moore 2 in TotaL... 35 4 8 27 33 Cleveland...... Athletic...... 69 53 .566 Detroit...... 52 74 innings, Hess 5 in 5 innings. First on errors—Cleve Athletic ...... 20001 100 0— Chicago...... 73 56 Washington 31 96 Detroit....._...... land 1. Two-base hits—Carr, Lush, Flick 2. Three Boston...... 20300000 1—( New York-._...... basehit—Ostdiek. Sacrifice hit—Green. Stolen bas St. Louis...... Earned runs—Athletic 3, Boston 3. First on Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 1 4f. —Bradley, Flick, Lajoie. Double play—Lajoie errors—Athletic 1, Boston 1. Left on bases—Bos BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON SEPT- Washington...... Turner, Carr. First on balls—Off Moore 4, Hess 4 ton 10. Athletic 7. Two-base hits—Hartsel, Stahl Smith 2. Hit by pitcher—By Smith 1. Left on Se bach, Collins. Three-base hits—Bender, Stahl 14.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—Dineen outpitched Lost. 452 58 6076 50 74 991 [523 bases—Cleveland 5, Chicago 7. Struck out—Bj Home run—L. Cross. Stolen bases—Hartsel, Pick Chesbro in the first game, the Boston fielders Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct Moore 1, Hess 2, Smith 4. Wild pitches—Moore 2 ering, Parent. Sacrifice hit—Noonan. Struck ou playing poorly. The game was played in a Hess 1. Time—1.50. Umpire—O'Loughlin. At —Pickering. Noonau 2. Stahl, Collins 2, Freeman New York. 80 50 .615 Cl eveland. 69 60 .53 tendance—6,927. hard rain. The score: Boston...... 81 52 .609 St. Louis... 56 74 .43 2, Lachance 3, Ferris 3, Farrell, Gibson 2. Hit by NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.B Athletic.... 72 54 .571 Detroit...... 56 76 .424 DETROIT vs. ST. Louis AT DETBOIT SEPT pitcher—Pickering, Parent. First on balls—Hart Doughe'y,lf4 112 0 1 Selbach, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Chicago.... 77 58 -570 Washing'n 32 99 .24 10.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—Killian was invin sel, Stahl, Collins, Lachance, Ferris, Gibson. Hits Keeler. rf™ 4212 0 0 Parent, ss... 4004 0 3 cible in the opener, and won his own gam —Off Waddell 6 in three innings, Bender 3 in six Elberfeld.ss 300 2 70 Stahl, cf....« 3 0 1 4 0 0 Games Played Saturday, Sept. IO. with a three-bagger. The score: innings. Time—2.20. Umpire—Connolly. Anderson,cf4*0 0000 Collins, 3b.. 4 1 1 0 4 1 ATHLETIC vs. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B In the second game the Champions coulc Williams,2b 400 1 22 Freeman, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 SEPT. 10.—This was a thirteen-inning pitch Barrett, cf.. 4 0 0 5 10 Burkett, If.. 3 0 1 1 0 do little with Coakley's delivery, while th Ganzel.lb... 4 0 0 13 00 Lachan'e.lb 4 00820 ers' battle between Plank and Young in Mclntyre, If 4 14200 Heidrick, cf 4 0 2 1 0 C locals hit Dineen hard and at the right time Conroy, 3b.. 300 2 20 Ferris,2b...... 4 0 1. 1 22 Robins'n,3b 401 1 21 Wallace, ss.. 4 0112 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.P BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. McGuire, c. 3 0 0 3 1C Criger.c...... 3005 2 1 which the latter outpitched the former auc Hickm'n.lb 401 500 Hynes, rf.....4 0010 Hartsel, If.. 2 1 2 1 10 Selbach, lf_ 3 0 1 2 0 C Chesbro, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 Dineen, p... 3001 2 0 lost. Young struck out twelve men—once Crawford,rf 3 00400 Jones. Ib...... 40114 2 Pickeri'g.cf 200 5 00 Parent, ss... 31240 Total..._ 32 3 2 27 16 3 *Tannehill.. 1000 0 0 three straight after Murphy had led off with Drill, c...... 400 2 00 Padden,2b.. 30013 Noonan, c.. 3 0 0 3 20 Stahl, cf..... 302 1 00 Total..... 34 1 6f26 12 7 a triple. Plank pulled out of a number o Lowe, 2b__ 3003 30 Morau, 3b... 20002 L. Cross, 3b 3 3 3 0 01 Collins, 3b.. 300 2 00 *Batted for Criger in ninth. tight places and in the final inning won his O'Lcary, ss 2 0 0 5 20 Sugden, c.... 3003 1 Seybold, rf.. 3 0 1 2 00 Freeman, rf 3 0 1 0 0 fElberfeld out for running out of base line. game with a single after Murphy had singled Killian, p.... 3 1100 0 Sudhoff,p... 200 2 6 C Murphy. 2b 321 3 30 Lacha'e, Ib 2 0 0 1 0 New York...... 20100000 0—3 and "been sacrificed to second by M. Cross Total..... 312 727 81 Total..... 29 0 5 24 16 C M. Cross, ss 100 1 10 Ferris, 2b.... 2 00110 Boston...... 00000000 1—I St. Louis...... _...... 0 0000000 0—C Shreck,lb.... 201 3 00 Criger, c..... 20042 Stolen base—Criger. Double play—Chesbro, El- The score: Detroit...... 00200000 x—2 Coakley, p.. 2 01000 Dineen,p..... 211 0 10 berfeld, Ganzel. First on balls—Off Chesbro 1. ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.B Earned runs—Detroit 2. Two-base hits—Mcln lotal..... 21 6 9 18 7 1 Total../.. 23 2 7 15 Struck out—By Dineen 5, Chesbro 2. Passed ball Hartsel, If... 501 400 Selbach, If.... 601 1 00 tyrei2, Jones. Three-base hit—Killian. Stolen bas< —McGuire. Time—1.35. Umpire—Sheridan. Pickering,cf 5 001 00 Parent, ss.... 500 1 60 Athletic...... 20022 x—6 —Hickman. First on balls—Off Kiliian 3, Sudhoff Boston...... ™...... 00010 1 — In the second contest, which lasted only Noonan, ib 5 0 1 12 20 Stahl,cf...... 500 1 00 2, First on errors—St. Louis 1. Left on bases— L. Cross, 3b 500 3 01 Collins, 3b.. 602 1 40 Earned runs—Athletic 3, Boston 2. Left on base five innings, being called on account of Detroit 7, St. Louis 5. Struck out—By Sudhoff 2 —Athletic 3, Boston 3. Two-base hit—Selbach Seybold. rf.. 5 0 0 6 12 Freeman, rf 5 0 2 0 00 Double plays—Robinson, Lowe, Hickman; Lowe, darkness, each team managed to score one 'Murphy, 2b 5 1 2 2 42 Three-base hits—Hartsel, Dineen. Sacrifice bit— *' " 530 Lachan'e,lb5 0 0 19 00 Hickman. Umpires—Coughlin and Howell. Tim Hartsel. Stolen base—Hartsel. Struck out—Sey run. Conroy's claring steal to third enabled . Cross, ss 4 0 1 Ferris, 2b.... 502 3 60 —1.25. him to make the tieing run. The score: Powers, c.... 501 5 00 Criger, c.... 40012 10 bold, Noonan 2, Murphy, Selbach, Lachance, Plank, p™,. 501 1 50 In the second game Detroit could do Criger. First on balls—Pickering, M. Cross. Wile AB.H.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.B Young, p..... 500 0 40 pitch—Coakley. Umpire—Connolly. Time—1.15. Selbach.lf... 200 1 00 Doughe'y.lf 2 00000 Total..... 44 1 739 15 3 Total..... 46 0 7 38 21 0 nothing with Pelty. The score: DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.B ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Attendance—19,694. Parent, ss... 301 0 11 Keeler, rf... 200 0 00 *Two out when winning run scored. Stahl, cf...... 211 1 01 Klberfeld, ss 2 0 0 1 30 Athletic ..000000000000 1 — 1 Barrett, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Burkett, If.. 400 1 00 NEW YOEK vs. WASHINGTON AT NEW Mclntyre,lf 301 3 00 Heidrick, cf 3 0 1 2 00 Collins, 3b.. 200 1 00 Anders'u,cf 201 0 00 Boston.... 000000000000 0 — 0 YORK SEPT. 12.—Chesbro's pitching and Freeman, rf 2 0 0 2 00 Williams,2b 200 1 20 Earned run — Athletic. First on errors — Boston Robins'n,3'b 3 01131 Wallace, ss.. 4 1-1 3 40 Dougherty's hitting contributed most to the Hickm'n.lb 4 0 0 13 00 Hynes.rf..... 302 2 00 Lachan'e.lb 2 01800 Ganzel, Ib.. 2 00600 3. Left on bases— Athletic 6, Boston 10. Two-ba^e Highlanders' victory. The score: Ferris, 2b... 200 1 00 Conroy, 3b.. 210 1 00 hit — Collins. Three-base hit— Murphy. Sacrifice Crawford, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0_Jones, Ib..... 4 0011 00 eville, c..... 3 00310 Padden, 2b.. 4 01030 NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A. B| WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. P. A.E Farrell, c...... 201 I 10 McGuire, c.. 100 6 00 hits— M. Cross, Stahl. Double play— Murphy, Doughe'y,lf 4 22000 O'Neil, cf... 300 0 00 Gibson, p.... 200 0 20 Powell, p...... 100 0 20 Noonan. Struck out — Kartsel, Pickering ;., Noo- Lowe, 2b..... 300 3 60 Moran,3b.... 3 00121 O'Leary, ss 3 0 0 3 40 Keeler,rf..... 4 01400 Hill, 3b...... 210211 Total..... 19 1 4 15 4 1 Total..... 16 1 1 15 7 0 nan 3, Murphy, M. Cross 2, Powers 2, Plank, Par Kahoe, c..... 3 00701 Elberfeld.ss 402 2 30 Stahl, ib..... 4 1 2 10 10 ent. First on balls — Parent, Criger. Umpire— Kitson, p.... 3010 51 Pelty, p...... 300 0 21 Boston...... 1 000 0—1 Anders'n, cf4 00000 Hulsem'n.lf 4 02000 New York...... 0010 0—1 Connolly. Time— 2.15. Attendance— 14,004. Total..... 30 0 3 27 19 2 Total..... 31 1 527 11 3 Williams,2b4 12160 Mullin, 2b.. 400 1 20 Detroit ...... 0 0000000 0—0 Earned run—Boston. Two-base hits—Farrell, NEW YORK vs. WASHINGTON AT NEW Ganzel,lb... 3 1 1 14 00 Cassidy, ss.. 401 430 Parent. Sacrifice hit—McGuire. Home run— St. Louis...... 000000 10 0—: Conroy, 3b.. 2000 10 Donovan, rf 4 0 0 2 00 YORK SEPT. 10.— (p. M. AND p. M.)— In the Sacrifice hits—Robinson,, Hynes. Stolen bases— Stahl. Stolen bases—Conroy, Anderson. First on McGuire,c.. 201 6 10 Clark, c...... 4 00540 balls—Off Powell 1. Struck out—By Powell 5. first game the Senators won out iu the tenth Robinson 2, Barrett, Wallace, Hvnes. First on Chesbro, p.. 3010 30 Townse'd,p 301 0 40 balls—Off Pelty 1, Kitson 1. First on errors—St Wild pitch—Powell, Time—1.04. Umpire—Sheri on Keeler's muff of Stahl's fly and Hulse- Total.... 30 41027 14 0 man's single. Oth> relieved Garvin after Louis 2, Detroit 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, Total...... 32 2 6 24 15 1 dan. Attendance—8,515. Detroit 5. Struck out—By Pelty 6, Kitson 3. New York...... _...... 10001 I110 ST.LOUISvs.DETROITATST. Lotris SEPT. Washington tied the score in the ninth on Double play—O'Leary, Lowe, Hickman. Umpire Washington...... 00010100 0—2 three hits. The score: —King. Time—1.35. Attendance—3,000. First on errors—New York 1. Left on bases 14.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Detroit won the first WASHINN. AB.R.B. P. A.H NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E New York 5, Washington 6 First on balls—Off game by hard hitting. The score: O'Neill, cf... 5113 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 10. Chesbro 6, Townsend 1. Struck out—By Chesbro 00 Doughe'y.lf 5 02000 Won.Lost.Pct. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Hill, ab...... 501 1 20 Keeter, rf... 503 0 01 Won.Lost.Pct. 2, Townsend 3. Home run—Dougherty. Three- Burkett,lf... 4122 0 0 Barrett,cf... 411 1 00 Boston...... '8 48 -619 Cleveland... 69 54 .561 Stahl, Ib...... 4 1 1 17 10 Elberfeld.ss 500 5 60 base hit—Dougherty. Two-base hits—Keeler, Gan- Heidrick, cf 5 0 0 2 00 Mclntyre, If 4 3 2 3 fp 0 Hulsem'n.lf 5 03100 Andcrson.cfS 11200 New York.. 76 48 St. Louis..... 51 71 .418 zel, McGuire. Sacrifice hits—Conroy, Hill. Stolen Wallace.ss.. 523 2 60 Coughlin Jb 412 020 Mullin, 2b.. 512 1 40 Williams, 2b 410 1 10 Athletic ..... 68 52 Detroit...... 51 72 .415 bases—Stahl, Mullin. Double play — Cassidy, Hynes, rf.... 511 000 Beville.lb... 4 1 1 18 00 Chicago..... 72 56 Washingt'nSl 95 .246 Cassidy, ss.. 501 581 Ganzel.lb... 50115 20 Stahl, Wild pitch—Townsend. Umpire—Sheri Jones, lb.._ 5 2 4 14 11 Crawford,rf 410 0 00 Donovan,rf 5020 dan. Time—1.30. Attendance—4,880. 1 0 Conroy, 3b.. 303 0 21 Games Played Sunday, jiept. 11. Padden, 2b.. 4 0 1 4 6 0 Drill, c...... 5 0 2 1 0 0 Clarke, c..... 400 1 1 0 McGuire, c.. 3 00600 ST.LOOTSVS. DETROIT AT&T. Louis SEPT. Moran, 3b... 502 0 30 Lowe, 2b...... 5123 5 0 Hughes»p... 401 1 2 0 Garvin, p.... 300 1 61 ST. Louis vs. DETROIT AT ST. Louis 12.—St. Louis tied the game in the ninth Sugden, c... 501 3 00 O'Leary.ss.. 511 1 30 Total ..._ 42 3 12 30 19 1 Orth, p...... 100 0 00 SEPT. 11.—(P.M. AND P. M.)—Detroit won inning, winning out in the tenth. Pelty re Sudhoff, p... 300 0 20 Kitson, p... 322 0 50 Total..... 392 1030173 the first game Mullen allowing St. Louis lieved Glade after the ninth. The score: *Hemphi!l.. 010 0 00 Total..... 38 11 1327 150 Washington ...... 10000000 1 1_3 only eight hits and striking out five men. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.K Total..... 41 7 14 27 18 1 New York...... 000100010 0—2 AB.R.B. p. A.E DETROIT. AB.H.B. P. A.H Burkett, If.. 5 0 1 2 00 Barrett, cf.. 5 0 3 2 10 *Batted for Sudhoff in ninth. First on errors—New York 1, Washington 3. Burkett, If.. 3 0 0 1 00 Barrett, cf... 300 5 00 Heidrick.cf 412201 Mclnt'e, If.. 500 1 00 St. Louis ...... 000000034—7 Left on bases—New York 10, Washington 11. First Heidrick, cf 4 0 2 1 1 C Mclntyre.lf 500 1 00 Wallace, s§. 401 430 Coughlin,3b4 01100 Detroit...... 40002401 0—11 on balls—Off Garvin 2, Hughes 2. Struck out_By Wallace, ss.. 3 103 41 Robins'n,3b 302 4 10 Hynes, rf.... 513 100 Beville, c.... 4 1 1 10 00 Two-base hits—Mclntyre, Jones. Home runs— Garvin 4, Orth 1. Hits—Off Garvin 9 in 8 innings, Hynes, rf... 401 0 00 Hickm'n.lb 4 01 500 Jones, Ib..... 50012 00 Crawfo'd.rf 4011 00 Mclntyre, Kitson. Sacrifice hits—Barrett, Kitson. Orth 3 in 2 innings. Umpire—Sheridan. Time— Jones, Ib...... 4 0114 00 Crawford, rf4 0 0 I 1 0 Padden, 2b 5 0 0 2 10 Drill, Ib..... 4 0 0 12 00 Double play—Padden, Jones. Stolen base—Pad 2.10. P.idden, 2b. 4 0 0 2 10 Drill, c...... 411 6 20 Moran,3b... 513 1 40 Lowe, 2b.... 4 1 1 1 60 den. Hit by pitcher—Coughlin, Beville, Paddeu. New York won the second game in the Moran.Sb.... 402 4 30 Lowe, 2b.... 2 1 0 2 10 Sugden, c.... 400 6 30 O'Leary, ss 4 0 2 1 30 First on balls—Off Sudhoff 2, Kitson 2. Struck out Nance, c...... 301 1 00 O'Leary, ss 3 0 I 3 30 Glade, p..._ 210 0 42 Donovan, p 3 1 0 0 20 —By Sudhoff 2, Kitson 1. Left on base •St. Louis ninth on Dougherty's bunt, an out and Siever,p...... 301 1 61 Mullen.p.... 2000 10 —Hemphill_ 101 0 00 Total...... 37 3 8f29 12 0 10, Detroit 6. Umpires—King and Dwyer. Time Anderson's single. The score: Total..... 32 1 82715 2 Total..... 30 2 5 27 9 0 —1,30. WASHIN'N.AB.R.B. p. A.E NEWYORK. AB.R.B. p. A.E Pelty, p.._... 000 0 00 St. Louis...... 10000000 0—1 Total..... 4041130 15 3 O'Neil, cf... 500 2 00 Doughe'y,lf4 43 300 Detroit...... 0 1010000 0—2 In the second game St. Louis made the Hill,3b...... 4 11100 Keeler, rf..... 523 0 00 *Batted for Glade in ninth. lits count most. Mclntyre put the ball over Two-base hit—Robinson. Sacrifice hits—Hick- "Two out when winning run was scored. Stahl, Ib..... 511 701 Elberfeld.ss 401 3 40 mau, O'Leary. Mullen. Stolen bases—Barrett, :he right field fence in each game, making Hulsem'n.lf 5 11310 Anderson.cfS 04201 Hickman. Wild pitches—Siever 2. First on bails St. Louis...... _...... 000000021 1—4 ,wo home runs. The score: Mullin,2b.... 5 10210 Williams,2b 4 00231 Detroit...... 000002100.0—3 —Off Siever 9, Mullen 2. Struck out—By Siever Hits—Off Glade 6 in 9 innings, Pelty 2 in 1 in ST. LOUIb. AB.K.B. P. A.ElDETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Cassidy,ss.. 4 13 530 Ganzel.lt>.... 4 0 0 14 00 1, Mullen 5. Left on bases—St. Louis 6, Detroit Burkett, If.. 5 0 2 5 00 Barrett, cf... 511 1 00 Donovan, rf 4 02200 Conroy, 3b. 4 0 2 0 30 ning. Two-base hits—Hynes, Wallace. Double play 12. Time—1.55. Umpires—King and Dwyer. — Barrett, Drill. Passed ball—Beville. Struck out rleidrick,cf 5 12100 Mclntyre.lf 5 11200 Kittridge, c 4 0 1 4 00 McGuire, c. 3 0 0 2 00 Wallace, ss. 4 1 1 2 40 Coughlin,3b 412 1 30 Wolfe, p..... 4020 10 Ortb, p...... 401 1 30 The second game was called at the end of —By Glade 5, Donovau 10, Pelty 1. Left ou bases the sixth inning on account of darkness. —St. Louis 10, Detroit 5. Time—1.45. Umpires_ iynes.rf...... 410 2 00 Beville. Ib... 501 6 00 Total...... 40 5 11*26 6 1 Total...... 37 6 14 24 13 2 (ones, Ib.... 4 1 3 12 00 Crawford.rf 3 00000 Two out when winning run was scored. St. Louis knocked Jaeger out of the box in King and Dwyer. Attendance—1,641. the fourth inning, six making hits and six OCmcAGO vg. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO " .dden, 2b. 4 0 2 4 50 Drill,c...... 301 6 00 Washington...... 3 0200000 0_5 Moran,3b.... 30004 Lowe, 2b..... 4013 0 0 New York ...... 20102000 1—6 coring. The score: SEPT. 12.—-White, although he was hit Cehoe,c...... 4 0210 0 O'Leary, ss 3 0 1 4 1 0 First on errors—New York 1, Washington 1. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E larder, kept his hits well scattered. Singles ^elty, p.....«3 10031 Killian, p.... 4 1 1 o Left on bases—New York 7, Washington 7. First Burkett.lf... 412 1 00 Barrett, cf... 3 11100 )y Isbell and Green and an out in the third Total..... 36 5 12 27 16 1 Robinson.rf2 01100 Heidrick, cf 4 12100 Mclntyre.lf 322 0 00 on balls—Off Orth 1, Wolfe 2. Struck out—By nning scored the only run of the game. Total...... 38 4 10 24 7 1 Wallace, ss.. 3 11 030 Coughlin,3b 2 00100 . Orth 2. Wolfe 2. Three-base hits—Hulseman, Cas St. Louis ...... 40000100 x—5 sidy. Two-base hits—Stahl, Dougherty. Sacrifice Hynes,rf..... 4 01 000 Hickm'n,lb 200 7 00 The score: CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.H CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E Detroit...... 00000040 0—4 bit—Elherfeld. Stolen bases—Anderson. Keeler. Jones, Ib..... 2 11 7 1C Crawford, rf 3 0 2 0 01 Two-base hits—Padden. Drill, Heidrick, Jones, Double play—Cassidy, Mullin, Stahl. Wild pitch Padden, 2b.. 201 0 11 Bevilie. c.... 300 3 10 ji eea, rf...... 301 1 00 Bay, cf...... 300 3 00 [ones, ct..... 302 1 00 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 0 20 .obinson. Home run—Mclntyre. Sacrifice hit— —Wolfe. Passed ball—Kittridge. Umpire—Sheri \Ioran,3b... 410 1 01 Lowe, 2lf.*.... 200 1 00 Pelty. Passed ball—Kehoe. Stolen bases—\Yal- dan. Time—1.35. Attendance—7,200. Sugden, c... 312 700 O'i,eary,ss.. 200 3 7 .0 Jallahan, If2 0 1 I 10 Flick, rf.._. 401 1 00 Davis, ss_... 300 3 30 ace, Heidrick. Wild pitch—Pelty. First on balls Howell, p.... 3 13 120 Jaeger, p.... 1 0 0 0 00 Lajoie, 2u... 301 5 40 CLEVELAND vs. CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 9 30 Carr, Ib...... 4 0 0 10 00 —Off Killian 1, Pelty 2. Struck out—By Killian 2, Total..... 29 7 13 18 72 *Douovan... 100 0 00 "•elty 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 9, Detroit 10. SEPT 10.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—In the first Stovall,p...... 0 00000 l'anneh'l,3b 300 1 10 Lush, If...... 3000 00 'ime—1.49. Umpires—King and Dwyer. Attend. game Cleveland batted out a victory in the Drill, Ib ..... 100 2 00 sbell, Ib™.. 3 1 110 00 Turner.ss... 301 230 ninth on two doubles and two singles, Bern- Dundon,2b.. 300 1 20 Buelow, c... 302 3 30 nee—3,400. Total..... 23 3 5 18 8 1 Vhite.p...... 200 0 20 CHICAGO vs. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO hard driving in the winning run. Score: *Batted for Jaeger in fifth. Joss, p...... 301 0 00 Total..... 25 1 527 12 0 Total..... 30 0 7 24 12 0 SEPT. 14.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—The Whites September 24, 1904. SPORTHVG LIFE. ii

Vfou the first game on long hitting and per Games Played Saturday, Sept. 17. fect fielding. The score: At Boston—Boston 3, Alhletic 4. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E CLEVEL'D, AB.R.B. r. A.B At New York—New York 6, Washington 5. Green, rf..... 400 1 00 Bay, cf...... 400 2 00 At St. Louis—St. Louis 2, Chicago 0. Jones, cf..... 310 3 00 Bradley, 3b 4 0 0 1 20 At St. Louis—St. Louis C, Chicago 2. Callahan, If 3 0 0 0 00 Flick, rf...... 412300 At Cleveland—Cleveland 5, Detroit 5. Davis, ss..... 3 1 3 4 Lajoie, 2b«.. 401 3 20 At Cleveland—Cleveland 0, Detroit 0. Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 6 Carr, Ib...... 402 8 00 NEW YORK AT HOME WITH WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH Tanneh'l,3b 400 1 10 Lush, If...... 200 1 00 Game Played Sunday, Sept. 18. Isbell, Ib__ 41111 00 i'urner.ss... 401 131 Boston, October 7, 8, 10, 10 Athletic, October 7, 8, 10, 10 At Chicago—Chicago 1, Detroit 0. Dundon, 2b 4 0 1 1 30 Btielow, c... 300 5 10 At St. Louis—Rain. Owen, p...._ 201 0 40 Donahue, p 3 0 0 0 30 Total_... 31 3 7 27 13 0 Total..... 32 1 6 24 11 I Chicago....™....__._ 10100100 x—3 AMERICAIUEAGUE NOTES. Cleveland-,...... 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0—1 CHICAGO AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Left on bases—Chicago 8, Cleveland 6. First on Athletic, September 24. 25, 26 Lajoie Is out of the game with a lame knee. balls—Off Owen 2, Donohue 4. Struck out—By Washington, September 27, 28, 29 Washington, September 24, 25, 23 Laehanee is the only man in this league who Owen 5, Donohue 2. Two-base hits—Davis, Flick New York, September 30, October 1, 2 Athletic, September 27, 28, 29 wears a mustache. 2. Three-base hits—Sullivan, Isbell. Stolen base Boston, Octobers, 4, 5 Boston, September 30, October I, 2 Patsy Donovan. of Washington, has made but —Jones. Double play—Davis, IsbelL Time—1.35. St. Louis, October 7, 8,9 New York, Octobers, 4, 5 ne error iu 31 games. Umpire—O'Lough lin. Boston admirers hare presented Hobe Ferris Good base running, aided by costly errors with a diamond studded -Elk ohann. and wild pitching by Hess, made the second The Cleveland club has gotten outflelder Claude easy. Buelow was hit on the head by a ;Jossman back from the Holyoke Glub. patched ball in the fourth and carried ofl the DETROIT AT HOME WITH Grimshaw, the new Boston player, has hit for CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH 310 for Buffalo and is the only .300 man on the field. The score: Boston, September 23, 24, 26 earn. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E New York, September 27, 28, 29 New York, September 23, 24, 23 Green, rf_... 210 0 00 Boston, September 27, 28, 29 The New Tork Club has secured for trial Lush, If...... 411 0 00 Athletic, September 30, October I, 2 catcher William Page, of the Manchester (N. Jones, cf—— 300 6 10 Bradley, 3b 4 0 0 1 50 Washington, October 3, 4, 5 Washington, September 30, October 1, 2 H.) Club. Callahan, If.. 4 11100 Flick, rf...... 400 0 00 Athletic, Octobers, 4, 5 Cleveland, October 7, 8, 9 Jimmy McAleer considers Jack O'Connor to be Davis, ss_.4 02120 Stovall, 2b.. 402 3 20 he brainiest aiid steadiest all-round catcher in Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 5 30 Carr, Ib...... 4 0 0 13 00 he business. Tanneh'l,3b 220 I 23 Bay, cf...... 3000 10 The New York American Club is sure to have Isbell, lb.»... 3 2 1 10 00 Turner, ss... 401 3 11 a handsome balance in its treasury at the close Dundon, 2b 4 0 2 3 20 Buelow, c.... 100 1 20 AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.B Puttman 2 in four innings. Hit by pitcher—By the season. Patterson,p 401 0 20 Ostdiek, c... 200 2 00 Selbach,If.... 313 3 00 Doughe'y.lfS 02301 Young 1. Struck out—By Garvin 4, Puttman 1, President Ban Johnson has stated that next TotaJ..._ 30 6 8 27 12 3 Hess, p...... 311 1 31 'arent, ss.... 400 2 20 Keeler, rf.... 200 0 00 Young 4. Wild pitch—Garviu. Umpire—Sheridan. rear Patsy Donovan will manage the Senators Total..... 33 2 5 24 142 Stahl, cf...... 401 0 00 Elberfeld.ss 400 5 10 Time—1.40. Attendance—22,983. !rom the bench. Chicago...... 12011100 x—6 ;ollins,3b... 4 02010 Anderson,cf3 00000 Buelow, of CleTeland'. during the past week Cleveland.™...... 00100010 0—2 <"reeman,rf. 401 2 00 Williams,2b 400 2 01 ATHLETIC vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILA was hit on the head by a pitched ball and car Left on bases—Chicago 6, Cleveland 7. First on Jachan'e,lb4 0 0 12 00 Ganzel,lb.... 4 13900 DELPHIA SEPT. 16.—Patten pitched effec- ried off the field. balls—Off Patterson 2, Hess 3. Struck out—By ?erris,2b...... 3000 11 Conroy, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 iively while the Athletics fielded pooely, Billy Lush, of the Cleveland?, has been select Patterson 5, Hess 4. Hit by pitcher—Buelow. ?arrell, c..... 301 8 00 McGuire, c.. 4007 3 0 and as a result Washington won easily. ed as a referee for the coming season ill the Two-base hits—Isbell, Hess. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Winter.p..... 200 0 81 Powell, p...... 3000 6 0 ATHLKT1C. AB.R.B. P. A.E WASHIN N. AB.K.B. P. A.E "rVestern Koller Polo League. Bradley, Isbell. Stolen bases—Callahan, Isbell. Total..... 31 1 8 27 12 2 Total...... 33 1, 6 27 121 Hartsel, If.. 5 0 1 2 00 O'Neill.cf.... 501 0 10 "Chick" Stahl and Al Orth played together in Wild pitches—Hess 2. Time—1.35. Umpire— Boston...... 10000000 0—1 Pickering.cfS 01100 Hill,3b...... 511211 Roanoke. Va.. nearly ten years ago. "Chick" O'Loughlin, Attendance—3,25J. New York...... 00000100 0—1 Noonan, Ib 5 0 1 17 21 Stahl, Ib..... 4 2 1 12 10 was a left-handed pitcher then. NOTE.—Rain prevented the Athletic- Two-base hits—Ganzel, Selbach. Three-base L.Cross, 3b 4 0 1 0 31 Hulsem'n.lf 2 12200 Cleveland has once more proven a big disap Seybold, rf.. 2 T 0 0 00 Mullin,2b.... 3003 40 pointment. About two more first-class men Washington game. lits—Selbach, Conroy. Sacrifice hit—Winter. would make this team invincible. Stolen bases—Elberfeld, Collins. Double play— Murphy, 2b 3 1 I 1 40 Cassidy, ss. 5 0 0 2 51 CLUB STANDING SEPT. 14. Powell, McGuire, Ganzel. First on balls—Off Win M. Cross, ss 3 0 1 1 60 Donovan.rf 4 0 » 3 00 Dave Fultz. who is studying law. will enter W on. Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Schreck, c.... 312 521 Clark, c...... 4123 10 New York University this fall and help coach ter 3. Struck out—By Winter 6, Powell 4. Time the football team of that institution. New York.. 78 48 .619 Cleveland... 69 .548 —1.45. Umpire—Sheridan. Attendance—16,043. Henley, p.... 401 0 40 Patten, p..... 401 0 20 Pitcher Donovan and outfielder Crawford. of Boston ...... 79 50 j St. Louis.... 54 73 .425 CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND Total..... 343 9 27 21 3 Total...... 36 5 9 27 15 2 Detroit...... 53 75 -414 Detroit, were on Sept. 16 suspended for three Chicago...... 75 56 .573 SEPT. 15.—Neither team could score iu the Athletic...... 00000010 2—3 days by President Johnson for kicking. Athletic...... 69 53 . Washingt'n 31 96 .244 six innings that were played before the Washington...... 01001100 2—5 Pitcher Howard Wilson has been forgiven by Games Played Thursday, Sept. 15. game had to be called on account of dark Earned run—Washington 1. Left on bases— President Johnson for his desertion of the Sena ATHLETIC VS. WASHINGTON AT PHILA ness. In the fifth inning Drill was removed Athletic 9, Washington 10. First on errors—Ath tors and lias rejoined the Washington team. letic 2, Washington 2. Mhree-base hit—Hartsel. Hynes is after Mullin's record as the best hit DELPHIA SEPT. 15.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The irom the game for disputing a decision by Sacrifice hits—Schreck, Mullin. Stolen bases— ting pitcher. The St. Louis twlrler is a natural Athletics won the first game by hard and ;he umpire. The score: S-yboid, Clark, Huiseman. Double play—Stahl, slugger and is kept in the game for this purpose. timely hitting. The score: CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Mullin. Struck out—Hartsel, Henley, O'Neill, The Detroit Club has secured by draft two Lush,ll'...... 1002 1 0 Barrett.cf... 300 0 00 Stahl 2, Cassidy, Patten. First on balls—Seybold, Iowa League players, namely, intielder H. O. ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E WASHIN N.AB.R.B. P. A.B Bradley,3b.. 2000 1 0 Mclntyre.lf 200 0 00 Murphy, Stahl, Huiseman 3, Mullin. Hit by Schwarnweber, of Waterloo, and pitcher Corns, Hartsel.lf... 5' 1 3 1 00 O'Neill.cf... 5012 0 0 Flick, rf...... 201 0 00 Coughlin,3b 200 0 00 pitcher—Seyboid, M. Cross. Time—1.45. Umpire f Boone. Pickering.cfS 10101 Hill,3b...... 3 1 1 3 1 0 G.Stov'l, 2b 2 0 0 2 20 Huel'w,lb,c 200 8 00 —Connolly. Attendance—3,081. "Connie" Mack is one of the managers who is Noonan, Ib. 52211 00 Stahl,Ib...... 4018 0 0 Carr, Ib...... 3 0011 00 Crawford.rf 2 0 1 2 0 0 always anxious to give a young player all the L. Cross, 3b 4 1 0 1 10 Hulsem'n.lf 401 0 01 ST. Louis vs. CHICAGO AT ST. Louis Turner.ss.... 3000 50 Drill, c...... 200 4 00 hauce iu the world to get to the top of his Seybold, rf. 2 1 1 100 Mullin, 2b.... 511 231 SEPT. 16.—White and Siever, southpaws, profession. Cassidy, ss.. 4 11231 Bay, cf...... 100 0 00 Lowe, 2b..... 200 1 21 Murphy, 2b 4 1 4 3 30 Osdiek, c.... 2003 10 O'Leary, ss 2 0 0 1 10 were the respective twirlers, and it was a The Boston team is working like one man. M.Cross, ss3 1 0 1 40 Do ;ovan.Tf3 00100 duel to the death, the Doctor holding ihe There is not the slightest friction. Al Selbach Clark, c...... 402 6 20 Bernhard, p 2 0 1 0 20 Mullin, p.._ 201 030 Powers, c™ 400 7 00 J.Stovall,Ib 000 2 01- says that it's a perfect treat to play with the Plank, p.™.. 4.0 1150 Hughes,p... 411 0 40 TotaL.... 18 0 2 18 12 0 Brown Legs down to one hit, a three-bagger, champions. Total..... 19 0 2 18 6 2 Total...... 36 8 11 27 13 1 Total..... 36 4 10 24 12 3 in the eighth. The score: There may be more spectacular first basenien ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Athletic...... 00213110 0—8 Cleveland...... 00000 0—0 than George La Chance, but as an effective and Burkett, If.. 4 0 0 3 01 Green, rt...... 401 0 00 Washington...... 001 00002 1—4 Detroit...... 00000 0—0 reliable guardiau of the initial comer he classes Earned runs—Athletic 6, Washington 3. Two- First on errors—Cleveland 1. Two-base hits— Heidrick, cf 3 0 0 2 10 F. Jones, cf 4 0 0 0 00 up with the best., base hits—Hughes, Huiseman, Clark. Three-base Mullin, Crawford. Sacrifice hits—Bradley, Bay, Wallace, ss 3 0 0 1 40 Callahan, If 4 0 0 3 00 The proudest citizen of Buffalo is Captain hit—Murphy. Home runs—Noonan, Hartsel. Sac G. Stovall. Stolen bases—Flick, Bradley. Double Hynes, rf..... 2 0 0000 Davis, ss...... 4 01340 Collins. at police headquarters. He is the father play—Lush, Bernhard, Stovall. First on balls—Off rifice bits—Seybold, Noonan, Hill. Double play— I'. Jones,Ib 3 0 1 13 10 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 2 7 20 of Captain James Collins, of the Boston cham Mullin 2, Bernhard 1. Hit by pitcher—By Mullin Padden, 2b. 3 0 0 2 40 Tanneh'l,3b3 01150 pions, aud glad of it. Powers, Murphv. Struck out—By Plank 7, HiJghes 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 6, Detroit 2. Struck Moran,3b... 2002 3. First on ball's—Off Plank 4. Hughes 1. Left on 1 0 Isbeil. Ib.... 3 0 1 13 00 The employes of the Washington Club's park bases—Athletic 7, Washington 11. .First on errors out—By Bernhard 3, Mullin 7. Time—1.09. Um Kahoe. c...... 2 0 0 4 1. 0. Dundon, 2b 2 1 1 0 20 presented Treasurer William Fowler with a band- pire—Dwyer. Attendance—1,214. Siever,p...... 2 00060 White, p...... 300 0 40 some umbrella and a big bouquet of flowers last —Athletic 2, Washington 1. Hit by pitcher—M. fHemphill.. 100 0 00 week as a mark of appreciation. Cross. Umpire—Connolly. Time—1.5J. NOTK.—The St. Louis-Chicago game was Total..... 31 1 7 27 17 0 postponed iu honor of St. Louis Day at the fHowell..™. 100 0 00 As no American league magnate has seen fit to In the second inning of the second game accept President Hermann's offer of $25,000 for Exposition. Total..... 26 0 1 27 18 1 two players he wants, he has now increased the Waddell slipped and fell heavily on his *Batted for Hynes in the eighth. bid to $15.000 for a third baseman. CLUB STANDING SEPT. 15. fBatted for Siever in ninth. right shoulder, straining himself severely. Chief Bender looks for an uprising of the Utes Won. Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. S'. Louis...... 00000 The locals won by bunching three hits, .548 0 0—0 this fall, lie has purchased three shotguns, oue aided by Jacobson's error of judgment in Boston...... 80 50 .615 Cleveland... 69 57 Chicago .... 00000 1 Winchester and ordered another rifle. Hunting iu New York.. 78 49 6U St. Louis.... 54 73 .425 Two-base hit—Dundon. Three-base hit—T, North Dakota is the bluff Charles Albert springs. the fifth inning. The score: Chicago...... 75 56 .57; Detroit...... 53 75 .4U Jones. Sacrifice hits—Dundon 2. Struck out—By .240 Rumor has it that W. R. Armour is to manage ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.H [ WASHIN'N. AB*,R.B. P. A.E Athletic...... 71 53 Washingt'n 31 98 Siever 3, White 6. Left on bases—St. Louis 1, Detroit uext season, and that Joe Cantillqn, of Hartsel, If... 40121 0 O'Neill, cf.. 4 1 0 0 00 Chicago 4. Time—1.18. Umpires—King and Milwaukee, will handle the Clevelands. Pitcher Pickering,cf4 0120 0 Hill, 3b...... 400 1 20 Games Played Friday, Sept. 16. O'Loughlin. Attendance—1,100. Frank Donahue is also being boomed for the Noonan, Ib 4 0 0 00 Stahl. Ib...... 400 900 BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON SEPT. CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND Cleveland berth. L. Cross, 3b 413 1 11 Hulsem'n.lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 16LU._(p. M. AND P. M.)—Before the greatest SEPT. 16.—(P.M. AND P. M.)—Stovall pitched "Cy" Young will have the record this year Seybold, rf.. 4 1 2 0 00 Mullin, 2b... 3 1 1 230 crowd ever gathered at a game in Boston his first game against his former club and of having ueen in more games than any other Murphy, 2b 3 1 1 1 10 Cassidy, ss. 4 0 1 2 30 pitcher in the big leagues. He has had the these two pennant contenders split even. scored a shut-out. Kossinan's error in centre record now for several seasons. He is nothing M. Cross.ss 200 0 20 Donovan,rf 3001 00 The first game went to the New Yorks Schreck. c... 3 1 1 12 00 Kittridge, c 3 0 0 '7 00 gave Detroit the only run of the game. if not a willing worker. Waddell, p.. 0 00103 Jacobson, p3 00130 through their ability to hit Dineeii at the CI-KVKL'D. AB.R.B. f. A.E,DETROIT. AB.K.B. p. A.E Among the interested spectators at the game In New York September 12 was Mrs. Martha Bender, p... 3001 0 1 Total..... 32 3 4 24 11 0 opening ot the contest. The score: Lush, If...... 401 3 00 Uarrett, cf.. 3 0 0 5 00 NEW YORK. AB.K.B. P. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Bradley, 3b 4 0 0 2 10 Mclutyre.lf 4 02300 Chesbro mother of John Chesbro. the New York Total..._ 32 4 927 5 5 Doughe'y.lf 4 22200 Selbach, If... 410 1 00 Flick, rf...... 401 1 00 Cough'n,3b 400 0 42 pitcher. It was the first time she had ever seeu Athletic...... 00 100300 0—4 her son pitch a game of ball. Keeler, rf.... 221 1 00 Patent, ss... 511 4 40 G.Stovall,2b4 01031 Beville.lb.... 4 0 1 13 00 Washington..... 02100000 0—3 Chicago will have Heydon. of Indianapolis, to Earned runs—Athletic 4, Washington 1. Two- Elberfe'd.ss 4 02251 Stahl, cf...... 4 02300 Carr. Ib...... 4 0 1 10 10 Robinson,rf 4 00100 help out Sullivan behind the bat. Comiskey base hits—L. Cross, Seybold, Cassidy. Sacrifice Anders'n.cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Collins, 3b.. 4 0 0 430 Turner, ss.. 4 0 I 3 20 Drill, c...... 400 3 21 savs that McFarland will never catch another hits—M. Cross 2, Shreck. Left on bases—Athletic Wiliiams,2b 401 3 40 Freeman,rt.. 4 0 1 I 0 0 Kossman,cf3 01301 Lowe, 2b..... 3 11030 game for his team, but does not intimate what 5, Washington 4. First on errors—Washington 1. Ganzel,Ib... 4 0 1 13 1 0 Lacban'e,lb3 0111 10 Buelow, c... 300 5 20 O'Leary, ss 3 0 1 2 20 disposal will be made of him. Struck out—By Waddell 2, Bender 8. Jacobson 5. Conroy, 3b.. 400 2 30 Ferris, 2b.... 402 0 50 Joss. p...... 300 0 2 0 j. Stovall,p 300 0 30 Guesses have been in order as to the identity First on balls—Off Bender 2, Jacobson 1. Wild McGuire, c.. 3 0 0 2 20 Farrell, c.... 421 1 41 Total..... 32 0 6 27 11 2 Total...... 32 1 5 27 14 3 of the two men—both American Leaguers—for pitch—Waddell. Passed ball—Kittridge. Time— Chesbro, p.. 4 1 1 1 10 Dineen. p.... 3 02230 Detroit...... 0 00000010- whom Garrv Herrmaun is willing to pay $25,000. 'Tannehill.. 100 0 00 They were Freddy Parent of the Bostons and 1.45. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance—4,014. Total ...... 32 6 9 27 16 1 Cleveland...... 00000000 0—0 Total...... 36 4 10 27 20 1 First on errors—Cleveland 2, Detroit 1. Stolen W. J. Bradley, of the Clevelands. BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON SEPT. *Batted for Dineen in ninth. bases—Flick, Barrett. Double play—O'Leary, Third baseman Hill is slowly regaining his health and confidence, and is getting better 15.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Both games were «Iew York...... 33000 0 0—6 Beville. Left on bases—Cleveland 5. Detroit 4. every day. He knows the came from every hard fought and full of excitement. With Boston 000010 0 0—4 Struck out—By Joss 6. Stovall 3. Wild pitch- angle, and fits in nicely at Washington s third three New York men on bases in the ninth Three-base hits—Farrell. Parent, Dougherty 2, Joss. Time—1.29. Umpire—Dwyer. base since the loss of Bill Coughlin. Tannehill won the first game by striking; out, Anderson. Stolen base—Elberfeld. Double plays Errors by Carr and Bradley gave the De- Correspondence has already been opened be _Elberfeld, Williams, Ganzel; Ferris, Parent, La- troits all their runs and victory in the sec tween the Washington club and a Southern Conroy. Orth pitched six full innings and chance; Chesbro, Elberfeld, Ganzrl. First on balls part of the seventh, when he was taken out ond game. The score: training grounds owner, which will ultimately —Off Chesbro 2, Dineen 4. Struck out—By Ches CLEVEL'U. AB.R.B. p. A.B DETROIT. AB.R.B. p. A.B lead to the renting of the park for six weeks bro 1, Dineen 2. Passed bail—McGuire. Wild next spring for the Senators to train. and Griffith replaced him. The score: Lush, If...... 201 1 00 Barrett, cf... 3 2 2 1 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B NEWVORK. AB.R.B. P. A.B pitch—Dineen. Time—1.32. Umpire—Sheridan. Let Manager Donovan. of Washington, take his lu.the second game the veteran "Cy" Bradley,3b.. 4 0 1 0 0 2[Mclntyre, If 1 1 0 6 0 „ bunch of youngsters down South next spring for Selbach, If.. 4 0 1 0 10 Dough'y, 11 4 1 3 2 01 Flick, rf...... 400 0 0 OjConga!'n,3b 4 00110 a month's practice and it is more than likely Parent, ss... 402 6 60 Keeler." ' rf...' 4020 00 Young, who left a sick bed to face the visit Stovall,2b.... 4 00350 Beville.lb.... 4 02801 (hat he will be able to stir things up for a couple 'Stahl.cf...... 401 0 0 C Elberfeld.ss 4001 1 ors, won his game in brilliant fashion. Me Carr, Ib...... 422 8 01 Robi'n.rf.ss 3 00130 of months at least after the season opens. Collins, 3b.. 200 1 3 0 Ande cf3 0 0 2 01 never seemed to have better speed and his Turner, ss.. 4 01340 Drill, c...... 4 01210 Word 'comes from New Haven that Yale will Freeman,eman, rf 4 0 1 200 Williams,2b 4 0 1 I 1 C control was good. The score: Bay, cf...... 403 1 00 Lowe, 2b...... 401 5 20 plav most of her New York base ball games at Lachan'e,lb3 0011 10 Ganzel.lb... 301 9 10 Ostcliek, c... 200 8 10 O'Leary, ss 1 0 1 0 10 American League Park in the future. Ihis means BOSTON. AB.K.B. r. A. B| N EW YORK. AB.K. B. P. A.B that tht> Yale-Prineeton and Harvard-Yale games Ferris, 2b... 400 3 40 Conroy. 3b.. 4 00110 Sefbacb'.lf.... 4 0010 0 Uough'y. U 4 0 0 0 00 Moore, p..... 3 00021 Mullin, rf... 200 0 00 Criger.c...... 4 12310 McGuire.c.. 3 01700 Buelow, c... 100 0 00 Jaeger, p..... 3 00000 —the third game of each series—will bo played Parent,'ss... 4 0 2 5 2 0 Keeler, rf.... 3 0 1 200 on the hill. Tuuaehill.p 12114 0 Orth. p...... 2 10130 „ 0 0 Elberfeld.ss 4 0 0 452 Total..... 32 2 8 24 12 4 Total..... 29 3 7 24 81 Total . 30 3 8 27 20 0 Griffith, p... 101 020 Stahl, cf..... 4 1 0 On Sept 16 the leadership in this League Collins,3b.... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Anderson.cf 4 00 1 00 Cleveland...... 000001-01- changed twice. Boston held it in the morning; Total..... 32 2 9 24 9 Freeman rf". 2 0 0 0 0 O! Williams.2b 3133 40 Detroit...... 00102000- New York led earlv in the afternoon ajjd Bos Boston ...... 00002001 0—3 Lachan'e,lb3 1 I 12 0 1 JGanzel.lb.... 4 01800 liarned run—Cleveland. First on errors—Det ton regained it when the dews of evening were New York...... —.... 10100000 0—2 Ferris, 2b.™ 3 1216 OlConroy, 3b.. 4 12010 4, Cleveland 1. Two-base hits—Carr 2. Lush, Ba falling—all owing to the Boston-New YorU Sacrifice hits — Selbach. Lachance. Two-base Cri^er, c.... 31153 1 JMcGuire. c.. 3 00500 Sacrifice hits—Mclntyre 2, Robinson. Stolen has double-header on that date. hits—Williams, Selbach. Three-base hits—Tanne- Young p..... 3 0005 1 !Garvin,p...._ 101 131 —Turner, Bay. Double plays—Turner, Ca., Fans, generally, do not observe that Umpire hill. Dougherty. Hits—Off Orth 6 in 6^ innings Total..... 304727.63^1-^.101,0 00 Stovall. Carr. First on balls—Off Moore 3. Jaeget Sheridan wears no protectors over his chest or Griffith 2 in [% innings. Stolen base—Dougherty 2. Hit by pitcher—By Jaeger I. Lefl on bases- shins and docs not use an indicator to keep tab on balls and strikes. In umpiring behind the Double play— P.irent. Ferris. Lachance. First o. Total..... 32 28 24133 Cleveland y, Detroit 9. Struck out—By Moore 7 balls—Off Tanuehill 2, Orth 3. Griffith 2. Struck plate t.« keeps himself so well covered by the *Batted for Garvin in fifth. Time—1.38. Umpire—Dwyer. Attend ou t_By Tannehill 2, Orth 4. Griffith 1. Passed ce—2,442. catcher thai: he seldom gets hit by the ball. ball — McGuire. Wild pitch—Tannehill. Umpir CLUB STANDING SEPT. 16. Jimmy Williams, of the Highlanders, is quoted —Sheridan. Time—2.01. cw...... as having stated that, if Griffith's boys won the Earned runs— New York 1, Boston 1. '1 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet pennant a post-season series with the Giants In the second game both teams had gooc — . Three-base hits— Criger, Collins, Boston...... 81 51 .614 Cleveland... 69 59 .53 would be played. He stated that an understand chances to win, but both Winter and Powell Ferris, Williams. Stolen base — Conroy. Double New York... 79 50 .612 Detroit...... 55 75..423 ing had been reached with the Giants in this pulled out of the bad places. Darkness plays— Williams, Elberfeld. Ganzel; Garvin, Elber Chicago ..__ 76 56 .576 St. Louis.... 54 74 .422 vpvnpci. whether Bruc> or McGraw was agree ended it after the ninth. The score: feld., Ganzel. Hits— Off Gaxvm 5 in four innings, Athletic...... 71 54 .568| Washington 32 98 .246 able or not. SPORTINO UCFE. September 24, 1904.^

Baltimore ..__...... 01000141 0—7 hard, but Mason was the most fortunate in terfer 5. First on errors—Newark 2, Baltimore 1. Newark....._...... 41003000 0—8 Left on bases—Newark 5, Baltimore 3. Double keeping the hits scattered. The score: plays—Dillard, O'Hagan ; Griffin, Loudenslager, Earned runs—Baltimore 6, Newark 4. Two-base BALTIM B. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A.E hits—Bannon, Griffin,•Jennings. Three-base hits Hayden. If. 5 1 2 I 00 Mah!ing.2b. 513231 Jordan. Umpires—Conahan and Sullivan. Time EASTERN LEAGUE. —Cockmaa. Hayden, Kelley. Sacrifice hits—O'- —1.30. McFarl'd, rf 5 1 1 3 0 0 O'Hag'n.lb 3 10 620 Hagan, Griffin. Stolen bases;—O'Hagan, Gatins, Loudy, 2b._ 5034 10 DUl'd,lb,rf. 423 0 00 MONTREAL vs. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL Cockman. Hits—Off Burchell 2, Mills 9, Moriar Jennings, ss 4 113 20 Cockman,3b 5 12000 SEPT. 7.—Adams was wild and Buffalo hit ity 10. Innings pitched—By Moriarity |8, Mills 8, Jordan, lb.. 220 7 00 Burke, If..... 501 1 00 well. Jones was a mystery to the locals. The Official Record Wiltse 1. Struck oat—By Mills 3, Moriarity 3 Kelly, cf...... 231 400 Bannon.cf... 411 2 11 Balk—Mills. I-eft on bases—Baltimore 7, Newark Griffin, 3b... 211 032 Gatins. ss.... 3 01461 The score: of the 1904 Penn 9. First on errors—Baltimore 1, Newark 1. Time Byers, c..._ 312400 Shea, c...... 400 6 00 MOHTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.H BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.B —2.10. Mason, p__ 3 0 1 1 Brecken'e.p 300 2 30 Thoney, 3b.. 401 5 21 Clymer, If-.. 410 2 0 0 ant Race with Tab TORONTO vs. MONTREAL AT TORONTO \ Total...... 31 101227 7 2 Wolfe.p...... 100 0 00 Walters, cf. 3 0 2 3 00 Courtn'y,3b 400 0 3 0 SEPT. 5.—(A. M. AND p. M)—McCarthy's Sinink, rf..... 100 1 00 Clancy, lb.. 4 0 0 15 00 Atherton, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 ulated Scores and wild ness and Montreal's bad fielding gave Total ..... 38611 24 15 3 Yeager, ss.. 300 0 41 Grims'w, lb 4 1 I 16 10 Toronto an easy victory in the morning. Baltimore..__..._,. 06102010 x—10 Kelly, If...... 400 I 00 Deleha'y, rf 2 2 2 0 10 Accurate Accounts Newark....__...... 10012020 0— 6 Joyce, rf..,.. 400 0 00 Laporte, 2b. 4 2 1 1 30 The score: Dyer, 2b..... 300 I Nattress, ss 4 0 2 0 61 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P, A.E Two-base hits — Byers. McFarland, Dillard Burke. Sacrifice hits—'O'Hagan, Griffin, Gatins McManus,c 300 2 M'Allister,c 411 500 of All Champion- White, If...... 412 1 01 Tho'y,rf,2b 5012 0 0 Adams, p.... 3 1 0' 1 60 Jones.p....™. 502 2 30 Harley, cf... 3 1 2 3 00 Walters, cf_ 4120 0 Stolen base — Loudy. Double play — Gatins President powers ship Games Played Parker, 2b... 4 00330 Clancy/lb.. 4 0 1 13 00 O' Hagan. First on balls—Off Mason 3, Brecken- Total..... 31 I 3 27 153 Total...- 358 9 27 17 I Murray, rf_ 4 0 0 0 00 Yeager, ss.... 422 1 40 ridge 3, Wolf 2. Struck out—By Mason 2, Breck Montreal...... 00000001 0—1 Rapp, lb.— 3 2 1 12 10 Adams, rf.... 100 0 00 enridge 4, Wolf 1, Left on bases—Baltimore 4 Buffalo...... 20012021 0—8 Raub.c...... 412 4 00 Hartm'n,3b 300 0 01 Newark 10. First on errors—Baltimore 1, Newark Two-base hits—Jones 2, Delehanty 2, Grimshaw, Games to be Played: Francis, ss.. 411 3 40 Joyce. lf_.... 401 400 2. Umpire—Rudderham. Time—2h. Nattress, Walters. Sacrifice hits — McAllister, Sept. 24 24 Jersey City at Rochester, New Bruce, p...... 3010 Dyer, 2b...... 403 0 61 BUFFALO vs. ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO Atherton, Grimshaw, Laporte. First on balls—Off ark at Buffalo, Baltimore at Toronto. Carr,3b...... 3111 2 0 McManus,c 400 4 22 SEPT. 6.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Greene kepi Adams 5, Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—Nattress. Sept. 24. 25—Providence at Montreal. M'Carthy.p 400 0 41 Struck out—By Adams 2, Jones 3. Passed ball— Sept. 26, 27. 28— Providence at Toronto. Jer Total...... 32 7 10 27 14 1 his hits so scattered that Rochester coulc McAllister. Umpires—Pappalau and Yerkes. sey City at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester, Bal Total™. 373 10 24 166 timore at Montreal. Montreal...... _ 01010001 0—; not score. The score: TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO Toronto...... 03200020 x— BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.Kl ROCHES©R. AB.R.B. P. A.E SEPT. 7.—These teams played eight inninpa Championship Record. Two-base hits—Dyer, Harley. Sacrifice hit— Clymer, If..,. 3 02100 Smith,2b..... 4 01350 to a tie in a game marked at times by bril Parker. Stolen bases—White, Harley, Murray Courtn'y,3b4 0 1 4 Nichols, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Following is the correct record of Rapp, Francis, Bruce, Carr 2, Dyer. First on balls Atherton, cf 3 0 1 2 Degroff, cf... 4 0 0 1 20 liant playing and again by stupid work. the championship race of the Eastern —Off McCarthy 5. Struck out—By Bruce 3, Mc Grims'w, lb 3 1 0 12 00 Carey, lb... 40010 00 The score: Carthy 3. Hit by pitcher—Harley. Wild pitch— Deleha'y, rf 4 1 2 1 00 Curtin, If.... 401 1 0 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES©R. AB.R. B, P. A. B League to Sept. 15. inclusive: Laporte, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 J.S.Ke'y,3b 3012 2 0 White, If...... 221 0 10 Smith,2b...... 400 2 50 Bruce. Double play—Dyer, Yeager, Clancy. Lef - - - ...... 0 Q on bases—Toronto 3, Montreal 7. Time—2.10. Nattress, ss 4 1 0 3 4 1 J.Kenn'y, c 3 0 0 2 3 0 Harley, cf... 401 000 Nichols, rf.. 4 0,2 1 M'Allis'r, c 3 1 3 4 10 Barton, ss.... 300 9 61 Francis, ss.. 301 131 Degroff, cf.. 3 1 I 3 00 Montreal won the afternoon game by op Greene,p...... 211 0 10 Cleary, p.... 3010 30 Murray, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Carey, lb.... 411 8 00 portune hitting. Leroy had a finger split Total..... 30 5 12 27 8 1 Total...... 32 0 5 2421 1 Raub, lb..... 4 0 1 12 30 Kenne'y, 3b 311 0 10 Rapp's arm was injured in a collision and Buffalo...... 00001031 x—5 Fuller, c...... 4 11500 Marshall,c.. 411 6 10 Carr was also hit by a ball, cutting his cheek Rochester...... 00000000 0—0 Parker,2b.... 412 1 11 Workm'n,lf4 22100 Buffalo...... _. open. The score: First on balls—Off Cleary 1. Struck out—By Currie, p.._.. 311 480 Barton, ss_.. 3003 10 Baltimore...... Greene 3. Three-base hits—Clymer, Cleary. Sac Carr,3b...... 312 1 10 Bliss, p....._.. 4 03020 Jersey City..——..... TORONTO. AB.R.B P. A.B MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.K White,... If...... 411 0 10 Thoney,3b...... 32300000 rifice hits—Greene, Clymer, J. S. Kennedy. First Total...... 31 6 102417 2 Total..... 33 6 11 24 10 0 jSl ewark...... 70 Harley, cf... 501 0 00 Walters, cf.. 2107 on errors—Buffalo 1, Rochester 1. Stolen bases— Rochester ...... 0 000040 2—6 Providence...... Parker, 2b._4 11210 Clancy, lb.. 4129 0 0 Clymer, Atherton, Nattress, Niche's, Delehanty Toronto...... 1 100003 1—6 Rochester...... Murray, rf.. 4 0 2 I 00 Yeager, ss... 4222 2 0 McAllister, Greene, Left on bases—Buffalo 4. Two-base hits — Currie, Kennedy, Workman. Toronto...... Rapp, lb..... 2 00610 Joyce, If...... 4011 0 0 Rochester 6. Hit by pitcher—Atherton. Passec Stolen bases—Parker, Fuller, Degroff. Struck out Montreal...... 60 Raub, lb..... 200 4 00 Dyer, 2b..... 5 0 0 1 20 ball—McAllister. Umpires—Sullivan and Cona —By Currie 4, Bliss 5. Passed balls—Marshall 2. Lost. Fuller, c—— 411 8 11 Adams, rf... 5123 0 0 han. Time—1.30. First on balls—Off Currie 2, Bliss 2. Sacrifice hits 41 4 Francis. 3b.. 4 12440 Gibson, c... 4013 2 0 —White, Francis, Kennedy. Left on bases—To Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Falkenb'g.p 100 0 20 Leroy, p.... 300 1 26 The second game was easy for Buffalo. ronto 7, Rochester 6.. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.50. Buffalo..... 81 41 .664 Montreal... \60 60 .500 Weiden'l, ss 3 0 1 2 62 Pappalau, p 110 0 00 Darkness ended the game in the seventh in Baltimore. 74 45 .622 Toronto ... 61 66 .480 Total..... 33 4 9 27 16 4 Total _.358 11 27 80 ning. The score: Games Played Sept. 8.1 Newark._ 70 53 .569 Providen'e 48 75 .390 Montreal...... 30000013 1—8 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E JERSEY CITY vs. PROVIDENCE AT JER Jer. City... 69 55 .556 Rochester. 27 95 .221 Toronto...... 00012000 1—4 Clymer, If.... 3 22 1 1 0 Smith, 2b..... 4 12220 SEY CITY SEPT. 8.—The locals hit hard and Home run—Thoney. Three-base hits—Clancy 2, Courtn'y,3b3 21030 Nichols, rf.. 4 0 2 2 00 Games Played Sept. 5. Atherton, cf 4 10200 Degroff, cf.. 4100 won with ease. The score: Adams, White. Murray. Two-base hits—Yeager, JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVID'K. AB.R.B. p. A.K PROVIDENCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI I'arker, Weidensaul. Sacrifice hits—Falkenberg Grims'w, lb 4 2 4 11 01 Carey, lb... 3013 Deleha'y, rf 4 1 1 2 Curtm.lf...... 300 2 00 Keister. rf... 323 I 00 Poland, rf.._ 420 0 00 DENCE SEPT. 5.—(A. M. AND p. M.)—Oppor 2, Weidensaul, Walters, Clancy, Joyce. First on Pattee, 2b.... 533 2 30 Vinson, If... 412 1 00 balls—Off Pappalau 2, Falkenberg 4. Struck out— Laporte,2b.. 3212 J.S.Ke'y,3b 311 1 10 tune batting won the morning game lor the Nattress. ss 3 1 2 1 30 Summers.c.. 3 0 1 Merritt, lb.. 4 0 0 10 11 'Conn, cf...... 503 0 00 Champions. The score: By Falkenberg 7, Leroy 1, Pappalau 2. Hit by Clement, If.. 3 2 3 I 00 Daly, lb..._ 5 0 0 10 00 pitcher—Thoney. Stolen bases—Murray, Harley, McAllist'r,c 412 2 00 Barton, ss,... 2 00122 JKR. CITY. AB.R.B. T. A.B PROVID©K. AB.R.B. P.©A.R Matthews.p 200 0 20 Walters,?.... 321 0 10 Halligan, cf 5 02000 Conner, 2b.. 5013 2 0 Keister, rf... 412 1 00 Milligan, rf. 5 0 2 1 00 Yeager, Dyer. Left on bases—Toronto 7, Mont Doolin, ss.... 4122 Thomas, c.. 4 2 2 0 4 2 real 8. Umpire—Kelley. Time—2h. Total..... 32 121321 141 Total....™ 29 5 7 18 75 Pattee, 2b._ 501 1 30 Vinson, if... 401 2 00 Buffalo...... 402222 x—1 O'Neill, c.... 3 2 0 Rock.ss...... 4 0 1 4 4 1 Merritt, lb.. 5 0 1 9 00 Conn, cf..... 522 3 00 BUFFALO vs. KOCHESTER AT BUFFALO Woods,3b... 211 300 Aubrey, 3b.. 4113 1 0 Clements, If 4 025 Rochester...... 0002201— 5 0 0 Kelly, lb..... 50111 10 SEPT. 5.—(A, M. AND P, M)—Buftalowon the First on balls—Off Matthews 1.Walters 4. Struck Thielman, p4 12110 Callahan, p4 0 2 0 50 Halligan, cf4 1 1 5 0. 0. Connor,__,__.. 2b.. 402... 3_ 41.. . morning game by a rally in the ninth in out—By Matthews 2,Walters 6. Home run—Smith. McCann, p.. 4 1 1 0 00 Total..... 39 6 12 21 16 3 Doolin.ss.... 422 2 40 Thomas, c... 4 01412 ning. The score: Total...... 34131724161 O'Neill, c... 4012 0 0 Rock," " ss...... 401 2 21 Three-base hits—Laporte, Smith. Two-base hit: BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHHS R. AB.R.B. P. A.E Delehanty, Kennedy, Clymer. First on errors— Jersey City...... 1121125 x—13 Woods,3b_ 4 I 0 2 0 0 Aubrey, 3b.. 403 1 30 Clymer, If... 4 3 2 0 0 0 Smith, 3b..... 5 1 1340 Providence...... 02002110—6 Eason, p__. 401 020 Fairbanks,? 4 0 0 0 4 C Buffalo 5, Rochester 1. Stolen bases—Clymer 4, Courtn'y,3b5 13121 Nichols,2b.. 410 1 31 Nateress 2, McAllister, Laporte 2. Left on bases— First on errors—Jersey City 1. Left on bases— Total..... 38 511 27 90 Total..... 39 213 27 15 4 Atherton, cf 5 0 1 3 00 Degroff, cf.. 3 0 1 2 11 Buffalo 6, Rochester 4. Umpires—Sullivan and Jersey City 9, Providence 6. First on balls—Off Jersey City...... 1 1 0 0 0 3' 0 0 0—, Grims'w, lb 4 1 2 13 00 Carey.lb..... 5 0 2 1"3 00 Conahan. Time—1.40. Thielman 2, Callahan 9. Struck out—By McCann Providence...... __... 00000101 0—<. Delaha'y, rf 4 0 1 0 Curtin.lf...... 401 001 1. Thielman 1. Home runs—McCann, Keister. First on errors—Jersey City 1. Left on bases— Laporte, 2b 5 0 I 4 Bliss, rf...... 500 3 00 TORONTO vs. MONTREAL AT TORONTO Three-base hits—Pattee 2, Conn. Two-base hits— Jersey City 8, Providence 10. First on balls—Off Nattress, ss 3 0 2 0 42 Summers, c 3 0 2 2 20 SEPT. 6.—The errors of the locals lost them Keister, Woods, Thomas. Sacrifice hits—Woods Eason 1, Fairbanks 1. Struck out—By Eason 1, McAllist'r,c2 00601 Barton, ss... 411 1 41 the game. The score: 2. Stolen bases—Keister, Pattee 2, Doolin 2, Hal Fairbanks 3. Three-base hits—Clements, Halligan! Brockett,p... 401 0 40 Fertsch, p... 312 1 40 MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A.B ligan, Clement. Double play—Connors, Daly.'Wild Two-base hits—Keister, Clements, Merritt, Milli Total..... 36 5 13 27 14 4 Total..... 36 4 8*26 18 4 Thoney, 3b.. 4 22020 White, If...... 412 1 00 pitch—Thielman. Umpire—Rudderham. Time— gan 2, Conn 2. Stolen bases—Doolin, Woods. *Two out when winning run was scored. Walters.rf... 322 5 00 Harley, cf... 521 0 00 1.50. Double plays—Pattee, Doolin, Merritt; Connor, Buffalo...... 20001000 2—5 Clancy, lb... 501 9 11 Parker,2b... 402 3 50 Kelly Passed ball — O'Neill. Umpire — Egan Yeager, ss... 400 2 11 NEWARK vs. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK Time—1.35. • Rochester...... _ 00310000 0—4 Murray, rf.. 2 0 1 3 00 First on balls—Off Brocket! 3, Fertsch 4. Struck Kelly, cf_.... 400 4 11 Raub, lb..... 4 0 1 13 21 SEPT. 8.—Mahling's drive over the fence in The visitors also won the afternoon game out—By Brockett 6. Two-base hits—Grirr.shaw, Joyce, If...... 4000 0 0 Fuller, c...... 411 6 41 the eighth inning gave the Newarks another by bunching hits in two innings. The score: Nattress. Sacrifice hits—McAllister, Fertsch, Dyer, 2b..... 4120 3 0 Francis, ss.. 401 0 31 victory. The score: JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVIDE©E. AB.R.B.P. A. E Curtin. First on errors—Buffalo 3, Rochester 4. Gibson, C...... 2 11701 Applegate,p 4000 23 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E BALTIM'E. AB\R.B. p. A.B Keister, rf.. 513 1 00 Milligan, p. 4 1 I 031 Stolen bases—Clymer, Fertsch 2, Nichols. Left on Leroy.p...... 300 0 00 Carr, 3b...... 400 1 30 Mahling, 2b 312 1 80 Hayden, If.. 4 0 1 i o o Pattee, 2b... 411 0 20 Vinson, If... 301 100 bases—Buffalo 10, Rochester 11. Double plays— Total..... 33 6 8 27 84 Total..... 35 4 9 27 17 6 O'Hag'n.lb 3 0 1 16 10 McFarl'd,rf 400 1 10 Merritt, lb.. 50211 00 Conn, cf..... 400 4 00 Nattress, Laporte, Grimshaw; Barton, Nichols, Montreal...... 10002 120 0—6 Dillard, rf.... 300000 Louden'r,2b4 01220 Clement, If.. 412 2 00 Daly, lb..... 311 9 10 Laporte, Grimshaw; Barton, Nichols, Summers; Toronto ...... _...... 00000121 0—4 Cockm'n,3b 301 0 20 Lewis, ss... 400 0 51 Halligap.cf 200 5 10 Connors, 2b 4 2 3 1 40 Degroff, Fertsch, Barton. Hit by pitcher—By Two-base hits—White 2, Gibson. Stolen bases— Jones, If...... 200 2 00 Jordan, lb.. 3 0 0 14 00 Doolin, ss... 411 1 21 Thomas, c.. 3 0 1 6 10 Brockett 1, Fertsch 1. Wild pitch—Brockett. Um Harley, Parker, Yeager. Hit by pitcher—Yeager. Bannon,cf... 200 3 0 o Kelly, cf...... 3 00200 Vanderg't.c 300 5 00 Rock, ss...... 400 1 20 pire—Conahan and Sullivan. Time—1.40. Passed ball—Fuller. Double play—Kelly, Gibson. Gatins, ss.... 200 2 30 Griffin, 3b... 300 0 30 Woods, 3b.. 411 2 20 Aubrey, 3b. 4 0 0 4 00 The afternoon game was an easy victory. First on balls—Off Appleaate 3. Leroy 4. Struck Shea, c...... 300 3 00 Beyers, c.... 300 4 20 Mueller, p... 2 11000 Fairban's,rf 3 1 1 1 1 o out—By Leroy 4, Applegate 6. Left on bases— Pardee. p.... 300 0 21 Adkins, p... 301 030 Pfanmill'r,pO 0 0 020 The score: Total..... 32 5 8 27 12 1 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E Toronto 9, Montreal 7. Umpire—Keily. Time— Total...... 24 1 4 27 16 1 Total..... 31 0 3 24 16 1 Total..... 34 6 11 27 9 1 Clymer, If.... 3 10001 Smith, 3b... 4 0 2 0 50 1.50. Newark...... 00000010 x— 1 Jersey City...... 00004002 0—6 Courln'y,3b 402 0 20 Nichols,2b.. 300 2 20 Baltimore...... 00000000 0 — 0 Providence...... 00002210 0—5 Atherton, cf 4 11100 Degroff, cf.. 3 0 0 2 00 . Games Played Sept. 7. Stolen bases — Mahling, O'Hagan, Gatins. Sac First on errors—Jersey City. Left on bases— Grims'w, lb 4 1 2 15 00 Carey, lb... 40012 01 JERSEY CITY vs. PROVIDENCE AT JER rifice hits — O'Hagan, Jones. Two-base hit — Mahl Jersey City 5, Providence 3. First on balls—Off Deleha'y.rt. 321 1 10 Curtin, If..... 3 00200 SEY CITY SEPT. 7.—The visitors bunched ing. Home run — Mahling. First on balls — Off Pfanmiller 1, Milligan 2. Struck out—By Mueller Laporte,2b.. 400 4 42 BHss,rf...... 200 0 CO Adkins 4. Struck out — By Adkins 2, Pardee 2. 2, Milligan 4. Three-base hits—Pattee, Doolin, Nattress. ss 3 0 0 0 41 Summers, rf 2 00000 their safeties on Mueller and Barnett, the First on errors — Newark 1, Baltimore 1. Left on Thomas. Two-base hits—Clements, Woods, Fair McAllist'r,c3 00610 Kennedy, c.. 3 0 2 41 1 home pitchers. The score: bases — Newark 5, Baltimore 4. Umpires — Cona banks, Milligan, Connor. Sacrifice hits—Pattee, Kissinger, p 200 0 30 Barton,ss.... 410 1 00 JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E PROVID*E. AB.R. B. P. A.B han and Sullivan. Time — 1.25. Halligan 2, Vinson, Thomas. Stolen bases—Keis Total...™ 30 5 7 27 15 4 Schultz, p... 400 0 30 Keister.rf... 511 0 00 Poland, rf... 533 2 00 TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO ter, Merritt, Doolin. Double play—Halligan, Pattee, 2b.... 4 02112 Vinson, If... 522 2 00 Vandergrift, Umpire—Egan. Time—1.40. Total...... 32 1 4 24 14 2 SEPT. 8.— (P. M. AND P. M.)— Errorless field- Buffalo ...... 10010210 x—5 Merritt,lb.... 4 0 3 10 01 Conn, cf..... 423 1 1 o ing and effective pitching won the first game BALTIMORE vs. NEWARK AT BALTIMORE Rochester ...... 00 100000 0—1 Clement. If.. 512 2 00 Daly, lb...... 511 3 00 First on balls—Oft Kissinger 1, Schultz 3. Struck Halligan, cf 5 1 2 2 01 Connors, 2b 5 1 1 2 10 for Rochester. The score: SEPT. 5.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—Adkins' effective Doolin, ss... 411 0 21 Thomas, c.. 5 0 1 8 11 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E iROCHES'R. AB.R.B. P. A.K pitching helped Baltimore to victory in the out—By Kissinger 4. Schultz 4. Three-base hit— Delehanty, Two-base hits—Atherton, Grimshaw. O'Neil, c.... 3 12800 Rock, ss..... 4 01230 White,lf...... 300 0 00 Smith, 2b.... 411 2 10 morning game. The score: Sacrifice hit—Nichols, First on errors—Buffalo 2, Woods, 3b.. 401 1 30 Aubrey, 3b. 4 2 2 4 01 Harley, cf... 310 2 00 Nichols, rf,. 4 0 2 1 00 BALTIM'K. AB.K.B. p. A.K NEWARK. AB.R.B. p. A.E Rochester 2. Stolen bases—Clymer, Delehanty. Mueller, p.... 2 01010 Kellogg, p.. 4 2 1 0 11 Francis, ss.. 300 1 30 Degroff cf.. 1 0 0 4 0 0 Hayden, If.. 3 0 0 2 01 Mahling,2b. 401 2 60 Courtney. Left on bases—Buffalo 4, Rochester 8. Barnett, p.. 2 0 0 0 20 Total..... 41 13 1524 7 3 Murray, rf... 4 01200 Carey, lb... 602 9 10 McFarl'd, rf 3 21200 O'Hag'n.lb 4 0 1 10 30 Double play — Delehanty, McAllister. Hit by Total..... 38 5 1524 9 5 Raub, lb..... 40111 11 Kenne'y, 3b 4 0 1 1 40 Louden'r,2b 3 01561 Dillard, rf... 4 0 2 00 pitchei—By Kissinger 2. Passed ball—Kennedy. Jersey City...... 1 220000 0— 5 Fulkr, c...... 200 8 40 Marshall, c. 4 0 1 7 10 Jennings, ss 4 02340 Cockm'n,3b 411 1 0„ 0„ Umpires—Conahan and Sullivan. Time—1.45. Providence ...... 01 13044 0—13 Parker,2b... 402 0 61 i'aylor, rf.... 210 2 00 "ordan, lb.. 4 0 0 12 10 Jones, If...... 3 02200 First on errors—Providence 4, Jersey City 1. Leary, p...- 401 0 20 Bartcn, ss.. 411 1 20 £...„.._„_..^elly, cf..... 300 0. 00__...... _..,_ Bannon, cf.. 4003 0 0 1 Games Played Sept. 6. First on balls—Off Kellogg 4, Mueller 1. Struck Carr, 3b...... 3 11320 Limric, p.... 3 00020 Griffin, 3b... 401 0 21 Gatins, ss.... 3 0 1 2 2 0 out—By Kellogg 6, Mueller 1, Barnett 4. Home Total..... 30 2 6 27 18 2 Total..... 32 3 8 27 1 1 0 Hearne, c... 322 2 10 Shea, c...... 4 o 0 3 2<. 0 PROVIDENCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI run—Daly. Two-base hits—Poland, Keister, Mer Rochester...... 10001000 1—3 Adkins, p.... 303 1 20 Wolfe, p ..... 300 1 10 DENCE SEPT. 6.—This was a ragged game, ritt 2, O'Neil, Woods. Sacrifice hit—O'Neil. Toronto ...... 10000010 0—2 Total..... 30 4 10 27 16 3 Total..... 33 1 8 24 14 1 in which the champions were easily victori Stolen bases—Clement 2, Connors, Aubrey. Dou Three-base hit — Leary. Two-base hits — Murray, Baltimore...... 0 0 I 1 1 0 1 0 x—4 ous. The score: ble play—Rock, Daly. Hit by pitcher—By Kel Parker, Nichols. Sacrifice hits — Degroff. Taylor, Newark...... 00010000 0—1 JER. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A.E PKOVIDE'B.AB.R.B. p. A.E logg 1. Passed balls—Thomas, O'Neil. Umpire Limric, White. Stolen bases — Harley 2. Fuller 2. Earned runs—Baltimore 4. Two-base hits—Cock- Keister, rf... 520 t 02 Poland, rf.... 300 0 00 —Rudderham. Time—2h. Carr 2. Wild pitch — Leary. Struck out — By Lim man, Hearne. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Loudenslager, Pattee, 2b... 432 0 40 Vinson, If... 401 I 00 NEWARK vs. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK ric 7, Leary 5. First on balls — Off Leary 1, Limric Hearne. Stolen base—McFarland. Double plays Merritt, lb.. 311 900 Conn, cf..... 300 3 o Q, 6. Hit by pitcher — Taylor. Left on bases — To —Griffin, Loudenslager, Jordan; Jennings,Louden SEPT. 7.—Newark defeated Baltimore by a Clement, If.. 522 3 00 Daly, lb..... 3 1 0 14 00 batting rally in the seventh inning, in which ronto 8. Time — 2.40. Umoire — Kelly. slager, Jordan. First on balls—Off Adkins 1 Halligan, cf 4 2 3 2 10 Conner, 2b.. 400 2 30 In the second game Bruce's clever pitch Wolfe 3. Struck out—By Adkins 1, Wolfe 1. Left Doolin.ss... 412 3 10 Thomas, c.. 4 0 2 5 o 1 Shea's two-bagger was the main contribut on bases—Baltimore 7, Newark 7. First on errors O'Neil,c_.... 501 7 00 Rock.ss...... 302 1 33 ing feature. The score: ing won for the locals. The score: —Newark 2. Umpire—Rudderham. Time—1.45. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES©R. AB.A.B. P A B Woods, 3b.. 400 2 31 Aubrey. 3b.. 301 1 41 NEWARK. AB.R.B p. A.E BALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E Baltimore used up three pitchers in the McCann,p.. 4 0001 0 Swanson, p.. 3 00041 White, lf»__3 1 1 2 0 0 Smith, 2b.... 4 0 1 I To Mahling, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 1 Hayden,If... 400 1 00 Harley, rf™ 3 00200 Nichols, rf._3 00500 afternoon game without being able to stop Total..... 3811 11 27 10 3 Total..... 30 1 6 27 14 6 O'Hagan,lb4 0 I 600 McFarl'd,rf 401 I 00 Francis, ss.. 300 0 20 Degroff, cf... 412 2 10 Newark's hitting. The score: Jersey City...... 40200120 2—11 Dillara, rf.._ 400 420 Louden'r,2b4 00230 Murray ,rf..« 3 12100 Carey, lb.... 4 0 0 10 10 BALTIM E. AB.K.B. P. A.E|NEvVARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Providence...... o -0010000 0— 1 .ckm'n,3b 300 320 Lewis, ss__4 01120 Raub.lb-... 300 7 20 Kennedy, 3b 401 1 l o Hayden If... 5122 0 0 Mahling, 2b 3 2 0 2 2 0 First on errors—Jersey City 3, Providence 2. Jones, If..... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Jordan, lb.. 3 1 1 10 11 Fuller, c...... 3 1 2 U 00 Marshal, c.. 4 o 1 2 00 McFarl'd,rf 5 0 0 1 O'Hagan,lb4 1 1 10 0 0 Left on bases—Jersey City 3, Providence 7. First Bannon, cf.. 3 1 0 300 Kelly, cf..... 301 3 00 Parker,, 2b__ 3003 10 Taylor,, If...... 300 1 00 Louden'r,2b4 1 1 7 Dillard, rf... 4123 0 0 on balls—Off McCann 2, Swanson 1. Struck out— ..atins, ss... 100 300 Griffin, 3b... 301 0 41 Bruce.p...... 301 032 Barton, ss_. 301 2 By McCann 5, Swanson 5. T^ree-ba's'e hits—Halli- 21 Jennings, ss 4 2 2 2 Cockm'n,3b 4222 1 0 Shea, c...... 2 1 I 520 Hearn, c ... 3 0 0 6 00 Carr, 3b...... 402 1 10 Cleary, p.... 300 0 41 Jordan, lb.. 4 2 1 10 0 0 Jones, If..... 5132 0 0 jaii, Doolin. Two-base hits—Pattee, Halligan. Hesterfer, p 2 0 0 000 Burchell,p.. 301 0 21 sacrifice hits—Pattee. Merritt 2. Stolen bases— Total...... 27 3 8 27 02! Total..... 32 1 6 24 10 2 Kelly, cf...... 4031 0 0 Bannon, cf.. 4110 0 0 Total..... 27 4 5 27 8 1 Total ...... 31 1 6 24 12 3 Rochester...... 000000 1 0 — I Griffin,3b... 4010 4 0 Gatins, ss.... 4022 7 0 Elements 2, Doolin 2. Double plays—McCann, Newark...... 00000040 x—4 iVood, Merritt; Pattee, Doolin, Merritt; Rock, Au- Toronto...... 1100000 1 — 3 Byers, c...... 4114 21 I 0 Baltimore...... 00000010 0—1 Two-base hits — Kennedy, Degroff, Fuller. Sac Burchell, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moriarity.p 4010 0 1 Drey; Rock, Conner, Daly. Hit by pitcher—By Stolen bases — • Mahling, O'Hagan, Jordan, VlcCann 1, Swan sou 2. Umpire—Egan. Time—2h. rifice hits — Harley, Parker, Nichols, First on balls Mills, p...... 3010 Pardee, p... 000 1 1 0 rlearn. Sacrifice hits—Bannon, Gatins, Hester- —Off Cleary 3. Struck out— By Bruce 8, Cleary Wiltse,p._... 0' 0 0 0 0 0 Total.... 36 8 12 27 12 2 BALTIMORE vs. NEWARK AT BALTIMORE Two-base hit s—Shea, Kelly. First on balls— 2. Passed ball — Fuller. Hit by pitcher — Fuller. Total.... 36 7 1227 152 SEPT. 6.—All three ot the pitchers were hit Off Burchell 3. Struck out—By Burchell 5, Hes- Stolen bases — White, Murray 2, Francis, Fuller 2. September 24, 1904. SPORTING JLEPE.

Carr. Triple play—Degroff, Kennedy. Left on innings in which he pitched he retired the New bases — Childs, Therre. Double plays — Zinzer, bases—Toronto 9, Rochester 5. Umpire—Kelly. ark batsmen. Not a safe bit was made o£f his Earl: Childs. Frank, Earl. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. Time—1.50. deceitful benders. 8, llion 7. First on balk—Off Bell 2, Herschey 2. Captain^Ed. Lynch, recently operated upon^ for First on errors—A.-J.-G. 2, llion 2. Hit by pitcher MONTREAL vs. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL —H. Hinchman. Struck out—By Bell 2, Herschey SEPT. 8.—Hard hitting gave Bufl'alo an easy 2. Umpire—Cunningham. Time—1.30. victory. The score: in his abdomen had to remain open for drainin, ALBANY vs. TROY AT ALBANY SEPT, 5.— MONTREAL.AB.R.E. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. E as much pus was found in the region of the ap wThoney,3b.. , ------300 0 51 Clymer. If.... 5 1 1 0 00 pendix, and the incision is still open, though it The Official Record (A, M,)—The locals hit Doescher as they Walters, rf. 410 0 00 Courtn'y,3b 3 1 1 1 10 is gradually healing. He will still be under tlie pleased. Fields, a new recruit of Albany, Clancy,'lb. 3 0 0 16 00 Atherton,'cf 3 013 1 0 care of a surgeon for some time. of the 1904 Penn was put in to pitch the last two innings. Ye; ger, ss.. 3 1134 0|Grims'w, lb 5228 1 0 The score: Kelly, cf__. 402 1 66 Deleha'y", rf 5 1 2 2 00 ant Race with Tab Joyce, lf..._ 3 1 1 1 1 o Laporte, 2b 4 2 2 0 20 TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.K ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A B byer,2b...... 402 1 42 Nattress.ss. 201 230 Peartree, cf 3 0 2 2 00 Cargo, ss.... 4 2 2 2 41 McManus,c 301 2 20 McAllist''r,c 421 8 11 ulated Scores and McCon'l, 2b 300 4 21 Simon, rf.... 512 1 00 McCarthy'.p 4 0103 o| Yerkes, p.!.. 1110 2 0 Record of the Championship Race, Results Shoch, ss..... 4 00110 McGam'l.lbS 0 2 12 00 Kissinger,p 2000 2 0 Accurate Accounts Rafter, c..... 400 3 00 Donovan, If 5 1 2 3 00 Total..... 31 3 8 24 19 3 of Games Played, and News and Gossip Mason,lb... 401 7 00 Schrall, cf... 4 10100 Total.... 3410122413 1 Water'n,rf.. 400 3 01 Doherty, 2b 4 1 2 2 50 Montreal...... 1 l 100000 0— 3 of the Clubs and Players. ot All Champion- The record of the championship race of Ellis, 3b...... 200 1 21 Green, 3b... 511441 Buffalo...... 001 50003 1—10 ship Games Played Lake, If...... 300 3 00 Spiesman, c 5 2 2 2 00 Two-base hits—Kelly, Dyer. Three-base hit— the Missouri Valley League to September President Doescher, p 3 0 1 0 20 Fox, p...... 433 0 10 Yerkes. Sacrifice hits—Yerkes, Nattress, Court- 13, inclusive, is as follows: Total..... 30 0 4 24 73 Fields, p.'— 000 0 00 ney. Stolen bases—Atherton 2, Courtney, Yeager. Clubs. W. L. PC. | Clubs. W. L. PC. tirst on balls—Off McCarthy 5, Yerkes 2. Hit by lola...... 83 39 .681 Pittsburg.. 54 65 .454 Championship Record. Total..... 41 121627142 pitcher—Joyce. Struck out—By McCarthy 1, Kis- Springfield 76 46 .623 Leavenwo'h 44 72 .379 Troy ...... 000000000—0 Binger 4. Time—2.10. Umpire—Egau. Joplin.... 76 47 .618 Topeka. ... 44 75 .370 Following is the correct record of Albany...... 00905241 x—12 Sedalla... 71 50 .587 Fort Scott 36 86 .205 the championship race of the New Two-base hits—Green, Simon, Cargo. Three- Games Played Sept. 9. GAMES PLAYED. York League to Sept. 15, inclusive: base hit—McGamwell. Sacrifice hits—McConnell. JERSEY CITY vs. PROVIDENCE AT JER Following is the record of championship Left on bases—Albany 8, Troy 6. Stolen bases— games played since our last issue: Fox 2. Double play—Cargo, Doherty, McGam SEY CITY SEPT. 9.—The Champions won well. First on balls—Off Fox 1, Fields 1, Doescher Sfpt. 6.—Joplin C, lola 3. Topeka 6, Fort Scott easily, Pfanmiller shutting the Grays out. 1. Leavenworth 15, Sedalia 1. Pittsburg 4; 2. Hits—Off Fox 2, Fields 2. Struck out—By Fox 2, Doescher 2. Innings pitched—By Fox 7, The score: Iprinsrfield 3. JEK. CITY. AB.R.B P. A. E PROVIDE'K.AB.R.B. P. A.B Sept- 7.—Springfield 2, Pittsburg 8. lola 4, Jop Fields 2. Wild pitches—Fields 2. Time—1.40. Keister.rt.... 301 2 00 Poland, rf... 301 0 00 lin 2. Umpire—Miller. Pattee, 2b.... 2 1 1 l 2 0 Vinsoni If.... 3 0 1 1 00 Sept. 8.—Topeka 7, Sedalia 6 (14 innings). Jop- Albany...... TROY vs. ALBANY AT TROY SEPT. 5.— Merritt, Ib.. 3 1 2 7 Milligan, cf 3 0 0 1 00 liu O, lola 1. Leavenworth. 4, Fort Scott 1. Binghamton._,.,.. Pittsburg 15, Springfield 5. (p. M.)—Timely hitting won the game for Clement, If.. 2115 Daly, Ib..... 30111 10 Sept. 9.—Sedalia 17, Topeka 3. Pittsburg 9, llion...... Albany. The score: Halligan, cf 3 1200 o|Con'n'oTS, 2b 3 00140 Springfield 5. Joplia 0, lola 6. Fort Scott 4, A.-J.-G...... ".'. Doolin, ss... 3 1 2 3 01 Thomas, c.. 2 0 0 1 20 Leavenworth 11. and Fort Scott 6, Leavenworth Syracuse...... TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.B O^Neil, c..... 31120 o|Stamler,'c... 100 0 10 Scranton...... Peartree, cf. 3 l l 401 Cargo, ss..... 5002 2 0 Woods.3b.... 200 1 20 Rock, ss..... 300 3 40 Sept. 10.—Topeka 9, Sedalia 6. Joplin 13, Troy...... McCon'l, 2b 4 1223 61 Simon', rf....". 4 1 1 4 0 0 Planmill'r.p 200 0 20 Aubrey, 3b.. 1000 10 lola 3. Pittsburs 2, Springfield 1. Fort Scott 2, Utica...... „' bchoch, ss.. 4 00040"McGam'l,lb3 " " 2211 00 Total.... 23 6 10 21 7 1 Murphy, p.. 2 0 0 0 40 Leaveuworth 0. Rafter, c...... 401 3 00 Donovan, If 4 1 2 2 00 Sept. 11.—Topeka 5, Fort Scott 2, and To- Lost. Total..... 24 0 3 18 17 0 )eka 11, Fort Scott 5. Joplin 6. Springfield 4. 52r82 54|60|43|75|7l!711|508 Mason, lb... 40011 00 Schrall, cf.... 301 4 00 Game called on account of darkness. .ola 4. Pittsburg 3. Leavenworth 2, Sedalia 1, Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Waterm'n,lf4 11300 Doherty, 2b 4 0 I 2 2 0 Jersey City...... 202101 x—6 ltd Laavenwcrth 6, Sedalia 3. Syracuse... 89 43 .674 Troy...... 61 71 .462 Ellis, 3b...... 3 1223 o|Green, "s'b.... 3 1 2 0 4 0 Providence...... 0 00000 0—0 Sept. 12.—Topeka 7, Fort Scott 3. lola 12, Albany...... 78 52 .600 Utica...... 53 71 .450 Lake, rf...... 400 2 00 Evers, c...... 401 2 1 1 First on errors—Providence 1. Left on bases— PUtsburg 0. Springfield 7, Jopliu 5. llion...... 74 54 .578 Donnelly, p 3 0 0 0 30 Mock,p...... 400 0 2 0 Sept. 13.—lola 2. Pittsburg 1. Springfield 2, Scranton... 44 75 .370 Jersey City 3, Providence 4. First on balls—Off A.-J.-G...... 64 60 .516 Bingham'n 40 82 .328 Total..... 33 4 7 27 13 1 Total..... 34 5 10 27 11 1 Pfanmiller 1, Murphy 2, Struck out—By Pfanmil Joplin 5. NEWS AND GOSSIP. Troy...... 22000000 0—4 ler 2. Three-base hit—Doolin. Two-base hits— Fort Scott has a new pitcher by the name of Games Played Sept. 5 Albany...... l 1000210 0—5 Halligan, O'Neil. Sacrifice hits—Clement, Woods. Ba rr. Two-base hits—McConnell, Evers. Home runs— Stolen bases—Merritt, Clement 3, Halligan. Wild UTICA vs. SYRACUSE AT UTICA SEPT. 5.— Finney is the name of a new catcher with (A. M.)—Superior base running enabled the McGamwell, Peartree. First on balls—Off Mock pitch—Murphy. Passed ball—Thomas. Umpire Si ringfield. 2, Donnelly 1. Stolen bases—Donovan, Doherty, —Rudderham. 'Time—1.10. Carter has won more games than any Topeka Stars to win. The score: Green, McConnell. Double play—Doherty, Mc SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.EjUTICA. AB.R.B. P. A. E Gamwell. Struck out—By Donnelly 1, Mock 2. MONTREAL vs. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL ntcher this year. Hit by pitcher—Green. Sacrifice hit—Schrall. Left SEPT. 9.—The visitors' four runs were prac Lsavenworth is the only team Topeka has Mylett, ss.... 310 2 90 Marshall,cf 400 1 01 Lauter'n, 2b 4 12230 Lawlor, rf.... 402 1 01 on bases—Troy 4, Albany 5. Urnoire—Minnehaa. tically gifis, owing to the Moutreals' poor shut out this season. Time—1.35. tieldins in the third, but the locals recovered The Springfield club ha.3 sold pitcher Charles Mitchell, cf. 4 1 1 2 10 McAnd's,3b4 00010 Schrnidt to the St. Joseph club of the Western Crisham, lb 4 1 1 15 10 O'Reilly, lb 3 0 1 14 00 SCEANTON VS. BlNGHAMTON AT SCEAX- and batted McGee out ot the box in their League. Schulte, If.... 4 l • l Fox, If...... 412 1 00 TON SEPT. 5.—(A. M. AND p. M.)—Scranioa Magie, rf..... 4112 half. The score: Springfield has sold catcher Schmidt to St. P. Dono'e, c 4 0 1 6 30 defeated Binghamton in the morning by this MONTREAL.AB.U.B. P. A.K BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. E Joseph. Prauter, an old time catcher out of Helmu'd,3b 4011 Maguire, ss 4 1 2 2 4 1 Thoney,3b.. 511 241 Clymer, If... 510 3 00 he harness for several years past, has been Payne, c..... 4012 D. Don'e, 2b 3012 4 0 score: Walters, rf.. 5 2 3 1 01 Courtn'y,3b 511 0 10 isncd to finish out the season. Harley.p...... 400 1 20 Long, p..... 4000----30 BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. p. A.« Clancy, lb.. 412 9 11 Atherton. cf 5 O 2 0 0 0 Killilay is again pitching for Leavenworth. He Total...... 35 6 8 27 19 2 Total...... 34 2 9 27 15 3 Giavin.lf..... 412 3 00 Gettig, 3b... 402 1 31 Yeager, ss... 413 2 41 Grims'w, lb 4 0 1 6 00 s working in Nelson's place, the latter being Syracuse...... 400001 10 0—6 Willig, ss... 411 220 M'Doagal,lf4 01200 Kelly, cf..... 511 2 1 I Deleha'y, rf 4 1 0 3 10 vut en account of the stab which he received Utica...... 000 1 0000 1—2 Hanuiv'n,rf 5 02100 Betts, cf...... 413 1 00 J oyce. If...... 433 1 00 Laporte, 2b.. 3 01142 from a knife in the hands of his teammate, left- Earned runs—Syracuse 1, Utica 1. Two-base Niles, 2b..... 500 1 10 Childs, 2b.... 211 0 60 Dyer, 2b...... 4003 12 Nattress, ss 4 0 1 5 11 fielder Henley. hit—Schulte. Three-base hit—Mitchell. First on Hurley, c.... 400401 Ferns, rf...... 310 1 00 McManus.c 210 6 00 McAllist'r.c 400 5 11 James Haney, the baseball clown of the errors—Syracuse 1, Utica 1. Left on bases—Syra Campau, lb 3 0 0 10 00 Bannon,lb.. 4 1 1 17 00 Tappalau, p 412 1 21 McGee.p..... 1100 10 Fort Scott team, is one o£ the features of the cuse 3, Utica 7. Double plays—Lauterborn, My Brodie, cf... 400 2 00 ss... 201 3 20 Total.... 37 11 1527 13 7 *Green "...... 100 0 00 \lkfouri Valley League games. He is a real lett, Crisham; Crisham, Harley; Mitchell, Payne, Fogarty, 3b 2 0 0 1 01 McNam'a.c 400 2 00 ictor. having been connected with Cole's circus Pounds, p... 400 0 60 McNeil, p.... 311 0 40 Brockett, p. 2 0 2 1 10 ind appeared in vaudeville. Mylett. Struck out—By Harley 2, Long 5. P'irst Total..... 38 4 8 24 10 4 It is thought that in the Kansas Legislature on balls—Off Harley l.iLongl. Hit by pitcher— Total..... 34 2 5 24 9 2 Total..... 30 5 10 27 15 1 *Batted for McGee in fourth. iiext winter a bill will be presented prohibiting D. Donohue. Passed balls—Douohue 2. Time— Binghamton...... 00200006 0—2 Montreal...... 1 1500130 x—11 Sunday baseball. So in crder to knock it out, 1.10. Umpire—Houle. Scranton...... 001 13000 x—5 Buffalo...... 004000000—4 some organized fight against any such a con SYRACUSE vs. UTICA AT SYRACUSE SEPT. First on balls—Off McNeil 1,Pounds 4. Two-base Two-base hits—Pappalau, Thoney, Atherton. tingency will be started at the November meet 5.—(P. M.)—JNeiiher pitcher was hit hard, hits—Betts, Hannivan, Childs. Stolen bases— Stolen bases—Nattress, Brockett, Walters, Joyce, ing of the league at Kansas City. Willig, Betts, Ferris, Bannon, Hannivan. Sacrifice Dyer. Double plays—Pappalau, Clancy; Yeager, and the fielding was sharp at all times. The hits—Gettig, Zeimer, Ferris. Struck out—By Mc Dyer, Clancy. First on balls—Off Pappalau 1, Mc score: Neil 1, Pounds 4. Doubleplay—Willig, Niles, Cam pau. Left on bases—Scranton 8. Binghamton 5. Gee 1, Brockett 3. Struck out—By Pappalau 2, THE K.-I.-T. LEAGUE. AB.R.B. P. A.B SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E McGee 3, Brockett 1. Wild pitch—Brockett. Left Marshall, cf 4 0 1 4 Mylett, ss... 423 2 40 Umpire—Gray. Time—1.50. on bases—Buffalo 9, Montreal 5. Umpire—Egan. A Close Pennant Race With Paducah as Lawlor, rf... 3013 Lauter'n,2b 201 2 10 Driscoll had the better of Ramsey in a TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO M'And's,3b 401 1 Mitchell, cf.. 402 1 00 pitchers' battle in the afternoon before a big the Pennant Winner Honors For the O'Reilly, lb 4 0 1 7 Crisham. lb 4 0 2 10 10 crowd. The score: SEPT. 9.—But for the errors of Smith, Sum Fox, If."..".... 4 l 1 2 1 o|Schulte, If... 3 00110 mers and Barton, Toronto would have lost Town Where Dreyfuss Once nourished. P.Dono'e, c 4 1 1 4 Magie, rf..... 401 1 00 BINGHA'N. AB.R. B. p. A.K SCRANTON. AB.R. B. P. A. K the game. The score: The 1904 championship race of the Ken- Maguire, ss 4 0 2 0 Helmu'd,3b 311 3 02 Glavin,lf..... 4013 1 0 Gettig, 3b... 310 1 20 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E ROCHES©R. AB.B.R. P. A.E tucky-Indiaua-Tennessee League ended C. Don'e, 2b 3001 Payne, c...... 301 7 00 Willig, ss..... 4022 2 0 McDoug'1,11 301 1 01 White, If...,. 401 3 00 Smith,2b...... 4123 11 Sept. 14, with Paducah as the pennant Miran, p..... 201 2 50 Fifield, p..... 400 0 50 Hanniv'n,cf3 01 2 00 Betts,cf...... 401 1 00 Harley, rf... 311 0 00 Nichols, If.. 410 1 00 winner by a close margin over Cairo, the *Barber...... 100 0 00 Total..... 31 3 U 27 122 Niles, 2b..... 402 1 31 Childs, 2b.... 3 01110 Francis.ss... 3 11221 Degroff, cf.. 5 0 0 3 00 final result not being settled until the last fBurke...... 100 0 00 Hurley, c.... 400 2 00 Ferris, rf...... 301 2 00 Murray, rf.. 3 01000 Carey, lb... 402 8 10 day of the season. Following is the com Total..... 34 2 9 24 11 1 Campau, lb. 30011 20 Bannon, lb 2 0 0 16 10 Raub, lb..... 3 0 0 13 10 Kenne'y, 3b 301 0 00 plete record: *Batted for C. Donahue in ninth, Brodie.rf..... 3 00101 Zeimer, ss .. 3 0 0 3 51 Fuller, c..... 211 6 11 Summers, c 2 0 0 8 01 fBatted for Miran in ninth. • Fogarty, 3b 3 0 0 0 30 Urquhart, c 2 0 1 1 10 Parker, 2b.. 401 1 50 Bliss, rf...... 300 0 00 Club. \V. L. Pc.l Club. W. L. PC. Ramsey, p.. 3 0 0 2 30 Driscoll.p... 300 1 70 Paducah. 73 49 .5981 Henderson 55 67 .451 Utica...... 02000000 0—2 Organ, p..... 100 0 00 Barton, ss... 300 1 51 Cairo. ... 71 50 .587 HoOk'sy'e 52 71 .423 Syracuse...... 10001 100 x—3 Total...... 31 0 6 24 14 2 Total..... 26 1 5 27 17 2 Falkenb'g,p 100221 Schultz, p.... 300 0 00 darksv'e 57 .529 Vincennes. 51 71 .418 Two-base hits—Mylett, Fox. Sacrifice hits— Binghamton ...... 00000000 0—0 Carr, 3b..... 3 0 0 0 41 Total..... 31 2 5 24 7 3 NEWS NOTES. Lauterborn, Helmund, Payne, Marshall, Lawlor. Scranton...... 00000 100 x—1 Total...... 28 3 8 27 15 4 John Rav. manager of the Paducah team, has Stolen base—Mylett. First on balls—Off Fifield 4, First on balls—Off Ramsey 1. Two-base hit— Rochester...... 00200000 0—2 the offer of the franchise in Danville, 111., and Miran 2. Struck out—By Fifield 5, Miran 1. Time Urquhart. Stolen bases — McDougall. Niles 2. Toronto...... 10010001 x—3 will likely accept it. —1.35. Umpire—Houle. Sacrifice hits—Bannon, McDougall, Hannivan. Sacrifice hits—Schultz, Francis. First on balls The attendance at Paducah this season has Hit by pitcher—By Ramsey 1. Struck out—By —Off Schultz 4, Organ 3, Falkenberg 2. Hit by been beyond the fairest expectations. The aver ILION vs. A.-J.-G. AT ILTON SEPT. 5.— Driscoll 1, Ramsey 1. Double plays—Fogarty, pitcher—Nichols. Struck out—By Falkenberg 5, age dailv attendance was over 300, and Sunday (A. M.)—Clay was invincible, and not a hit Campau, Hurley; Childs, Zeimer. Left on bases—• Schuitz7. Double play—Carey, Barton. Stolen 1500 to 2000. was registered against him up to the seventh Scranton 4, Binghamton 5. Umpire — Costello. bases—Harley, Fuller 3, Murray, Kennedy, Bliss. Cairo has signed Alien, a pitcher from St. inning. The score: Time—1.15. ___ Left on bases—Toronto 7; Rochester 10. Time— Louis, and Fleming and Lally from the Delta League. The latter two are ;eputed stickers. AB.R.B. P. A.K A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.B Games Played Sept. 6. 1.50. Umpire—Kelly. Outfielder Shannon, one of Cairo's heaviest hit Shaw, rf..... 301 0 01 Weaver, cf.. 3 2 0 2 10 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Newark-Bal ters, has jumped to parts unknown. Raidy. ss.... 3 00070 Zinzer.rf...... 4 13100 ALBANY vs. TROY AT ALBANY SEPT. 6.— timore game. Catcher Grover Land has decided not to enter W. Hin'n.lf 3 01300 Eagan.lf...... 4000 Bunched hits in two innings enabled Albany fast company neit season. He will remain in Smith, cf..... 4 0 0 2 0' 1''"Frank, ss..... 4110 to win easily. The score: the K. I. T. League another season for the train O'Brien,3b. 301 0 30 Earl, lb...... 3 0 0 13 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.E TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Eastern League Events. ing. He is the undisputed star catcher of the H.Hin'n,2b 300 4 31 Childs,2b..... 4003 Cargo, ss.... 32313 o|Peartree, cf 3 0 0 2 10 Buffalo wants no American League, if It knows league, and should develop into a great backstop. Roach, c..... 301 200 Hilley, 3b... 300 1 50 Simon, rf..... 501 1 00 M'Con'l, 2b 4 I 2 1 30 when it is well off. The Paducah club has challenged the Cairo Therre, lb.... 2 0 0 16 11 Stalter, c...._ 1001 0 0 M'Gam'l.lb 5 0 2 13 1 OJShoch, ss... 3011 11 Kennedy. Rochester's new third baseman, bails club for a series of seven gamjs after the season Morse, p..... 300 0 20 Stroh, c...... 3115--20 Donovan, If 3 0 1 0 00 Reuning, c.. 4 0 1 3 00 from Rutland. Vermont. for a purse of $500, and the winning club to take Schrall, cf... 40150 o|Mason, _lb^4 0 0 12 00 each day's gate receipts. The final game is to Total...... 270 427 16 4 "'Clay, p...... 310- - - 1- 20 Pitcher Limric has been signed by Rochester. be plaved in the city having the largest attend Total...... 32 6 5 27 15 0 Doherty, 2b 3 1 0 4 2 0 Waterm'n,lf4 0 1 3 1 0 Limric was with. Buffalo this season.. ance at any of the six previous games.. llion...... 00000000 0—0 Green, 3b... 3110 4 0 Ellis, 3b....._ 4012 5 0 The Montreal Club has signed for 1905 sec A.-J.-G...... 01 100004 0—6 Spiesman, c 3 2 0 2 00 Lake, rf...... 4000 0 0 ond baseman Bonner. of Harrisburjr. Pa. Earned runs—A.-J.-G. 1. Stolen base—Zinzer. Pastorius',p 2 2 1 1 4 o|McNeil, p... 3 0 0 030 Vinson. the .400 man of the Providence team. NORTHERN LEAGUE NOTES. Two-base hits—W. Hinchman, Frank, Zinzer. Sac Total...... 31 8 1027 140 Total..... 33 1 6 24 14 1 has scaled down to .368. which is by no means rifice hits—Raidy, Earl. First on errors—A.-J.-G. Albany...... 60000002 x—8 bad. Winnipeg has drawn very big crowds at all its 3. Left on bases—llion 4, A,-J.-G. 1. Double plays Troy...... 10000000 0—1 Rochester has two new Canadian players in ball games, the smallest being S50, the aver —Raidy, H. Hinchman, Therre; H. Hinchman, Two-base hits—Cargo, Green, McConnell. Sac catcher Marshal, of Gait, and outfielder Work age attendance being 1200. Therre; Stroh, Earl; Hilley. Childs, Earl; Stroh, rifice hit—Cargo. Left on bases—Albany 7, Troy man. Mackiu, the second baseman of the Dollar Weaver, Hilley. Struck out—By Morse 1, Clay s| 7. Stolen bases—Schrall, Shoch. First on balls— Newark last week engaged for balance of sea Bay team. Is said to be Martin, who started First on balls—Off Morse 2, Clay 2. Hit by pitcher Off Pastorius 1, McNeil 7. Struck out—By Pas- son Catcher Cliff Lattimer. of the Springfield the season with Duluth and later jumped the —By Clay 1. Passed ball—Roach. Umpire—Cun- torius 2. Hit by pitcher—By Pastorius 1. Time— (111.) club. Itdianapolis American Association team. ningham. Time—1.31. 1.45. Umpire—Miller. The Baltimore club has secured for trial Pitcher Herbert Jackson, recently outfielder of A.-J.-G. vs. ILION AT JOHNSTOWN SEPT. SYRACUSE vs. UTICA AT SYRACUSE S KPT. the Penn Park club of York. Pa. 5.—(P. M.)—Earl's men won again by hard 6.—Utica could not hit Haslem and lost. "Phil" Lewis, the Baltimore short stop, draft hitting. The score: The score: ed by the New York Americans, naturally feels AB.R.B. P. A.K A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.B proud to have been drafted by a big league team, Shaw, rf...... 401 200 Weaver, cf.. 5112 0 0 Mylett, ss... 412431 Marshall, cf 3 0 1 1 00 after having been a "pro" only one year. Raidy, ss"... 311 1 40 Zinzer, rf..... 4113 1 0 Lauter'n,2b 412 0 80 Lawlor, rf.... 3 11401 I'ilrtier Bruce has only been loaned to the W.Hln'n, If 3 0 0 1 01 Eagan, If.... 5232 0 0 Mitchell. cf 4 0 1 0 00 McAnd's,3b 402 1 40 Philadelphia Athletic club. In return, Connie Frank, ss.... 311 441 Crisham, Ib2 1 2 16 01 O'Reilly, lb 3 0 0 11 00 Mnck promises Manager Harley that he will Smith, cf...... 402 2 00 ffivi.' Toronto all his surplus players next Spring. O'Brien,3b.. 3 1 2 0 3 O fc'.arl, lb...... 4129 0 0 Schulte, If.... 300 0 00 Fox, If...... 400 3 00 H.Hin'n,2b 30021 o|Childs, 2b... 3022 4 1 Magie, rf.... 3011 0 0 P. Dono'e, c 400 1 20 Manager Barrows, of Montreal, says that the Maguire, ss. 3 0 0 2 00 sale of Yeager and McManus to New York is a Roach, c..... 301 6 20 Hilley, 3b... 4022.--10 Helmu'd,3b 300 2 2 2| genuine one. Detroit has drafted the Montreal Therre,lb.... 3 0 0 10 11 Stroh, c...... 300 3 30 Payne, c...... 201 1 01 C.Don'e, 2b 3 0 0 1 40 short stop. but. according to Barrows, the sale Herschey, p 400 0 1 0 Bell, p...... 411 0 20 Trainer, c.... 100 2 10 Burke, p ..... 400 0 30 Will have precedence. Total..... 30 2 7 241221 Total...... 3571327 152 Haslem, p.. 3 0 0 1 00 Total ..... 31 1 4 24 13 1 Manager Daly. of Providence, tried a 16-year- llion ...... 0 0001100 0—2 Total..... 29 3 9 27 2051 _ _old paenomen from the Morris High School, Bor- A.-J.-G...... 00024010 x—7 Syracuse...... 01000101 x—3 ~*"ough of Bronx, named Richard Rudolph, on Sept. The ex-League pitcher, Jerry Nops, has left Iwo-base hits—Weaver, Frank, Smith. Sacrifice Utica...... 00100000 0—1 10, in Newark. The boy was first laughed at and the Lebanon (Pa.) team and gone to Boston to tlum clioered wben one after another la ttu tiu«« study dentistry. hits — Zinzer, Frank, O'Brien, Roach. Stolen Sacrifice hits — Crisham, Schulte, Maguire. I4 SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904^--

Stolen base—Schulte. First on balls—Off Haslem Niles, Campau. First on balls—OfTShoch, Reuning. A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs—Utica 2. Stolen bases—O'Reilly 2, 3, Burke /. Passed ball—Donahue. Double play First on errors—Binghamton 1. Hit by pitcher— Weaver, cf.. 4 0 1 1 01 Marshall,2b 401 0 40 Fox. Two-base hits—Hilley, Needham, Donohue, — Haslem, Mylett. Struck out — By Haslem 4, Mason. Reuning. Struck out—By Pounds 2, Zinzer, rf.... 301 3 01 Lawlor, rf.... 300 0 10 McAndrews. Three-base hit—Weaver. Sacrifice Burke 1. Umpire—Hoagland. Time—1.30. Doescher 7. Passed ball—Reuning. Wild pitch— Kagan, If...... 400 2 00 McAnd's,3b3 01121 hit—Zinzer. First on errors—Utica 2. Left on bases Pounds. Time—1.30. Umpire—Cunningham. Frank.ss...., 411 3 20 O'Reilly.lb 40112 00 —A.-J.-G. 6, Utica 8. Struck out—By Pinnance 4. Games Played Sept. 7. NOTE.—Rain prevented the Serauton-Al Earl, Ib...... 3 0 0 11 0 0 Fox,~ If...... 3 11100 Miran 5. First on balls—OS" Pinnance 4. Time— JTICAVS. ILION AT UTICA SEPT. 7.—-The bany and Utica-Ilion games. Childs, 2b.., 301 1 50 Donohue,c.. 311210 1.50. Umpire—Sheehan. locals won by a batting rally iu the tenth. Hilley, 3b.... 3 01010 Maguire, ss 3 0 2 8 40 Games Played Sept. 9. Stroh, c...... 300 4 10 Swayne, cl.. 300 2 00 New York League Nuggets. The score: Clay, p...... 3000 30 Long, p...... 300 1 70 Utica has been trying out men for the season JLlo.X. AB.K. U. P. A. E UTICA. AB.H.B. P. A.R BINGHAMTON vs. ALBANY AT BINGHAM Total...... 30 1 5*25 12 2 Total...... 29 2 7 27 19 1 commencing next May. Shaw, rf...... 612 2 00 Marshall.2b 601 2 50 TON SKPT. 9.—The locals won by bunching ''One out when winning run scored. Wilkes-Barre is confident of being admitted to Raidy,ss...... 413 1 11 Lawlor. rf... 500 0 00 of'hiis. With the bases full in the ninth A.-J.-G...... 00000010 0—1 this League next season. beigle, of..... 511 100 McAnd's,3b 501 1 50 Albany was retired by a fast double play. Utica...... 01000000 1—2 A brother of catcher Pat Donahue. of the W.Hin'n.lbfi 0 1 17 01 O'Reilly, ib 4 0 2 22 00 Tlie score: Two-base hit—Fox. Sacrifice hits—- Donohue, Uticas. died last week at Springfield. O.. from Smith,If...... 604 2 00 Fox. If...... 5003 10 Lawlor. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 2, Utica 5. Dou pneumonia. Douohue.c.. 511 520 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. H [ BINGH A* N. AB.R.B. P. A.B O'Brien, 3b. 401 020 ble plays—Maguire. O'Reilly; Donohue, Maguire. Hatfield, who Is covering second for Ilion, is H.Hin'n,2b4 01591 Maguire,ss.. 512 2 40 Cargo, ss..... 502 2 2 o Glavin, If... 411 3 00 Struck out—By Long 1, Clay 4. First on balls— a youngster who will bear watching. Sharrott Roach, c..... 300 7 20 Swayne,cf... 511 1 00 Simon.rf...... 4 00200 '.Villig. ss.... 302 6 30 Off Long 1, Clay 2. Umpire—Sheehan. Time— picked him up in a western town. McGam'l,lb4 0 1 10 00 Hannrv'n,cf4 01000 Chappell, p. 5 0 0 0 12 Vowinkel, p 5 1 1 0 40 1.30. The Ilions seem to be poor overtime workers. Total..... 433 13*35 15 ; Total...... 45 4 9 36 21 0 Donovan, If 4 0 1 0 00 Niles, 2b...... 4 00232 They have taken part in 10 extra-iuniug games, *Two out when winning run was scored. Schrall, cf... 411 1 00 Drury.lb...... 413 9 00 SCRANTON vs. TROY AT SCRANTON SEPT. of which they have won |ive. lost eight and tied Ilion...... 00200000000 1—3 Doherty, 2b 4 0 2 2 20 Hurley.c...... 4 11320 10.—^p. M. AND P. M.)—McNeil pitched three. Ulica...... 00002000000 2—4 Green, "3b.... 4 12130 Fogerty,3b.. 3 12410 and won both games for the locals. In the Pitchers Miran. of Utica, and McNeil, of Earned runs—Ilion 3. Utica 2. Stolen bases— Spiesman, c 321 6 30 Brodie.rf...... 4 21000 first game he shut the locals out with five Scranton, have each pitched and won two games Roach, Swayne. O'Reilly, Raidy. Two-base hits Mock, p...... 412 0 31 Smith,p...... 411 0 40 hits. The score: iu cue day—scoring double shut-outs into the —Maguire 2, Vowinkel, W. Hiuchman. Sacrifice Total..... 36 5 12 24 13 1 Total..... 34 7 12 27 13 2 bargain. hits—Raidy 2, O'Brien, Roach. Seigle. First on Albany...... 03000200 0—5 SCKANTON. Ali.K.B. P. A.E . Manager Doherty. of Albany, expects to winter errors—Utica 4. Left on bases—Ilion 11, Utica 7. Binshamtoii...... 0 022003 O^x—7 Gettig, 3b.,.. 522 0 00 Peartree, cf 4 0 0 3 0 ° in Albany, but will leave for New Haven. Conn., Double plays—H. Hinchman, W. Hinchman; W. Earned runs—Albany 2, Binghamton 5. Two- M'Doug'l, If 5 10201 M'Con'l, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 1 the latter part of this month, as his mother is Hinchman, unassisted. Struck out—By Chappell base hits—Glavin, Brodie. Three-base hit—Mock. Belts, cf...... 412 2 00 Shoch, ss..... 4 00141 not in the best of health. 7, Vowinkel 5. First on balls—Off Chappell 1, Vo Sacrifice hit—Doherty. Stolen bases—Cargo, Dono Childs, 2b.... 4000 4 0 Rafter.rf...... 401 1 0 0 A benefit game for ths Syracuse Stars will be winkel 2. Passed ball—Roach. Time—1.15. Um van, Hannivan, Hurley. Double play—Niles. Wil Ferris, rf...... 410 2 00 Mason, Ib.. 4 0 2 13 00 played at Star Park on Thursday. September 22. The opposing team will be the Court Le pire—Sheehan. lig, Drury. Left on bases—Binghamton 4, Albany Bannon,Ib.. 4 00900 Water'n, If. 3002 Zeimer, ss.... 4 0152 ol Ellis, 3b...... 3 0 1 0 Moyne. Knights of Columbus, team, augmented 11. First on balls—Off Mock 1, Smith 5. First on by the best amateur battery in Syracuse. SY.RACUSK vs. A.-J.-G. AT SYRACUSE errors—Binghamton 1, Albany 2. Hit by pitcher— Urquhart, c 4 0 0 7 2 0 Ruening, c.. 3 0 0 3 10 SEPT. 7.—yyraeuse could not hit Pinnance. McNeil, p.... 411 0 40 Donnelly,p. 301 0 30 Ilion has taken part in no less than four drawn Fogerty. Struck out—By Smith 3, Mock 3. Pass games—one with Scranton. of three runs, going A.-J.-G bunched hits oil Mains iu the eighth ed ball—Spiesman. Wild pitches— Smith 3. Time Total..... 38 6 6 27 12 1 Total..... 32 0 524 U 4 nine inniugs; one with Biughamton of one run ot and won easily. The score: —1.57. Umpire—Cunningham. Scranton...... 10500000 0—6 12 innings; one with A.-J.-G. of four runs, going SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E A.-J.-G AB.U.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE ve. ILION AT SYRACUSE SEPT. Troy ...... 0 0000000 0—0 for 1C! innings, and one with. Syracuse of three Mylett, ss.... 301 4 50 Weaver, cf.. 4 1 i 0 00 9.—These teams played ten innings to a tie, Firstlon balls—Off McNeil 1, Donnelly 1. Stolen runs for 10 innings. l.auter'n,2b 3 00350 Zinzer, rf... 4122 0 0 base—Ferris. Sacrifice hits—McDougal, Ruening. Pitcher Jim Pastorious. Shortstop Chic Cargo Mitchell, cf. 3 0 0 0 00 Eagan, If..... 4 113 0 0 darkness putting an end to the .game. In Struck out—By McNeil 7. Donnelly 3. Double and First Baseman Eddie McGamwell, who were Crisharn, Ib 3 0 0 15 10 Frank, ss... 4001 0 0 the eighth Hoagland called the game with plays—Donnelly, McConnell, Mason 2; Urquhart, sold to the Brooklyn team earlier in the season 0 0 Zeimer. Lett on bases—Scrauton 4, Troy 6. Um and who were to have reported in the City of Schulte, If.... 200 1 00 Earl, Ib...... 3 0 1 13 one Ilion player ou third and none out, but Churches next Monday, will not go to Brooklyn Magie, rf..... 3 1011 0 Childs, 2b.... 3 02260 the crowd guyed him so he resumed play. pire—Miller. until next year. The trio have other plans and Helmu'd,3b 400 1 41 Hilley, 3b... 3003 00 The score: In the second game McNeil scored desire not to join the Trolley Dodgers this sea- Payne, c ... 4 0 2 2 10 Stroh, c...... 4 00200 sou. SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.EIILION. AB.R.B. P. A.E another shut-out in seven innings. Score: Mains, p...... 301 0 20 Pinnance, p 3 1 1 1 51 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Dtica *Trainor.._.. 100 0 00 Total__.. 32 4 8 27 11 1 Mylett, ss... 50144 0 Shaw, rf..... 5 11231 SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Base Ball Association, held Sept. 10. the follow Lauter'n,2b3 10150 Raidy, ss... 500 5 40 Total...... 29 1 4 27 19 1 Gettig, 3b.... 400 0 20 Peartree, cf 4 0 0 3 00 ing Directors were chosen: Hon. Thomas Wheel Trainor, cf.. 2 0 0 5 00 Seigle, cf...... 402 5 00 McDoug'l.lf 3 002 0 1 McCon'l, 2b 300 1 10 er. S. R. Udell. H. E. Devendorf, H. J. Hor *Battcd for Mains in ninth. TMUchell,cf.. 2 ,1 1 0 0 0 W. Hin'n, If 5 0 1 000 Syracuse...... 0 1000000 0—1 Belts, cf...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Shoch, ss..... 2 01030 rocks. W. P. Hickox, William H. Roberts and Crisham,Ib. 3 0011 0 Smith, rf..... 3 11101 Childs, 2b... 3112 Rafter, rf..... 300 3 00 William E. Lewis. Mr. Wheeler was made A.-J.-G...... 00000004 0—4 2 0 chairman of the Board. At a subsequent meet Two-base hit—Payne. First on balls—Off Mains Schulte. If.... 400200 O'Brien. 3b 3 0 2 1 10 Ferris, rf..... 300 2 00 Mason. Ib.. 300 4 00 Therre, Ib... 4 0 0 10 10 ing of the directors officers were elected as fol 3, Pinnance 4. Struck out—By Mains 1, Pinnance Magie, rf..... 402 4 00 Bannon,Ib.. 310 6 00 Water'n, If. 2 0 1 2 00 lows: President. S. R. Udell; vice president. 2. Sacrifice hits—Lauterborn, Crisbam, Magie, Payne, c...... 3113 0 0 Roach, c...... 411 520 Zeimer, ss.... 3114 2 0 Ellis, 3b_..... 200 1 00 William H. Roberts; secretary, H. E. Devendorf; Fifield, p..... 3010 Payne, Ziuzer, Earl, Childs. Stolen base—Payne. 5 1 Bowen, p.... 200 1 30 M'Nam'a, c 3002 1 0 Ruening. c.. 2 0 1 400 treasurer, H. J. Horrocks; assistant treasurer, Double play—Mylett, Lauterborn. Crisham. Um Total...... 33 3 6 30 16 1 Total...... 3o 3 8 30 14 2 McNeil, p... 301 0 30 Riley, p...... 200 0 01 W. P. Hickox. pire—Hoaglaud. Time—1.40. Syracuse...... 200000100 0—3 Total..... 28 3 4 20101 Total...... 23 0 3 18 4 1 Uion...... 010010100 0—3 Troy...... 000000 0—0 BlNGHAMTON VS. TROY AT BlNGHAMTON Three-base hits—Magie, Hinchman. Two-base Scranton...... 010200 x—3 KITTREDGEJN DIET. SP:PT. 7.—By bunching their hits in the first hits—Magie, Smith. F'irst on balls—Off Fifield 2, First on balls—Off McNeil 3, Riley 3. Stolen and eighth innings Binghamton won. Score: Bowen 5. Struck out—By Bowen 2. Sacrifice hits base—Peartree. Sacrifice hit—McConnell. Struck TROY. Ab.R.B. P. A.E BINGHA©N. AB.R.B. P. A.I —Crisham, O'Brien, Bowen. Wild pitches—Fi out—By McNeil 1, Riley 5. Double play—Mc The Washington Catcher Gives a Humorist Peartree cf 4 0 0 0 00 Glavin, If.... 4 10200 field, Bowen2. Hit by pitcher—By Fifield 1. Dou Neil, Zeimer, Bannon. Left on bases—Scranton 6, Reasons Why Athletes^Should Absla n M'Con'l,' 2b 4 0 0 2 Willig, ss... 412351 ble plays—Lauterborn, Mylett, Crisham; Shaw, Troy 3. Umpire—Miller. Shoch, ss .... 4013 Hauniv'n.cfS 23400 Therre. Time—1.50. Umpire—Hoaglaud. From flesh Food. Rafter, rf.... 4 0 0 2 00 Niles, 2b..... 5224 0 0 Games Played Sept. 11. Mason, Ib.. 4 1 1 12 01 Hurley c..... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Games Played Sept. 1O. CHAS. DRYDEN IN PHILA. NORTH AMERICAN, Water'n, cf. 4 1120 0 Campau,lb. 4 TO 9 0 1 BINGHAMTON vs. ALBANY AT BINGHAM ALBANY vs. TKOY AT ALBANY SEPT. 11. Ellis, 3b...... 400 0 31 Fogarty, 3b 4 0 2 1 61 -Six rank errors defeated Troy. The score: Said Charley Dryden in tbe Philadelphia! TON SEPT. 10.—The locals won in the ninth "North American" the other day: Malachl Reuning, c.. 4 0 1 3 01 Brodie, rf... 4110 0 0 after two men were retired. Errors by Evers TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E Reilly, p...,. 3 00040 Farley, p.... 4 1 2 0 3 1 Peartree, cf 4 0 1 1 00 Cargo, ss..... 400 3 30 Kittredge is the sole survivor of the famous Total...... 352424156 Total..... 37 10 13 27 14 4 and Pastorius, with Niies' hit, wou the game. McCon'l. 2b 501 4 11 Simon, rf..... 2200 00 vegetarian trio that at Troy...... 02000000 0— 2 The score: Shoch, ss..... 401 3 30 M'Gam'l.lb 40115 00 tracted so much attention Binghamton ...... 5000000 5 x— 10 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P, A.B BINGHA©N. AB.R.B. P. A.E Rafter, rf..... 400 3 00 Donovan, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 to Washington during the Earned runs—Binghamton 2. Two-base hit— Cargo, ss..... 4 01230 Glavin, If.... 4 00100 Mason,Ib... 400 4 10 Schrall, cf... 2105 0 0 dog days. Malachi, Barry Niles.| Sacrifice hits—Ellis,Willig, Campau. Stolen Simon, rf.... 400 1 00 Willig, ss... 400 2 00 Water'n, If. 401311 Doherty, 2b 4 1 0 1 40 McCormick and Bill Cough- bases—Hannivan 2, Fogarty. Left on bases— McGam'l,lb3 0 0 10 00 Hanniv'n,cf4 01400 Ellis, 3b...... 301 2 22 Spiesm'n,3b 222 0 50 llu stopped eating meat on Troy 5, Binghamton 7. First on balls—Reilly, Donovan, U 4 0 0 2 00 Niles, 2b...... 401 4 50 Reuning, c.. 4 0 1 4 20 Evers, c...... 401 0 10 account of the high sky in Glavin, Hurley. First on errors—Troy 4, Bing Schrall,cf..... 300 1 00 Drury,Ib..,.. 200 6 10 McNeil, p.. .2 0 2 0 12 Fox, p...... 401 1 50 August, and the result was Doh'y,2b,3b 301 1 21 hamton 3. Struck out—Waterman, Peartree, Ellis Hurley.c...... 300 4 00 Total...... 30 6 7 27 18 0 most gratifying. But Mal Green, 3b.... 401 2 10 Fogerty, 3b. 3 0 0 2 10 Total...._ 34 0 8 24 11 6 2, Glavin, Hurley, Brodie. Passed ball—Reuning. Troy...... 00000000 0—0 achi was the only one who Time—1.35. Umpire—Cunningham. Spiesman, c 2 0 1 7 10 Brodie, rf..... 300 4 00 steered clear of meat at all Pastorius, p 300 0 51 Ramsey, p.. 3 11031 Albany...... 11000310 x—6 Two-base hits—McNeil. Sacrifice hit—Simon. times. He stuck to the SCRANTON VS. ALBANY AT SCRANTON Evers,2bm... 000 0 01 vegetables, and is now the SEPT. 7.—Heavy hitting characterized Scran- Total..... 31 1 3 27 10 1 Left on bases—Albany 7, Troy 11. Stolen base— Total..... 30 0 4*26 123 Spiesman. First on balls—Off Fox 4, McNeil 6. only one of the trio remain ton's victory. The score: *Two out when winning run was scored. Struck out—By McNeil 3. Wild pitches—McNeil M. Kittridge ing in tbe game. "In spite ALBANY. AB.K B. P. A.E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E Albany...... 0 0000000 0—0 2. Passed ball—Evers 1, Reuning 1. Time—1.50. of all I told them about the Cargo.ss..... 3002 32 Gettig, 3b.... 511 0 20 Binghamton...... 00000000 1—1 Umpire—Minnehan. evil effects of the meat," said Kittredge, an, rf.... 5 0 2 1 10 M'DougT.lf 5 13210 Two-base hit—Ramsey, Sacrifice hits—Hurley, "the others went back to that diet, and it M'Gam'l.lb 400 8 00 Betts.cf...... 412 1 00 Ramsey, Glavin. Stolen base—Schrall. Double SYRACUSE vs. ILION AT SYRACUSE SEPT. finished them. There was nothing in the Donovan, If 5 1250 0 Childs, 2b... 512 1 42 play—Doherty, Green. Left on bases—Albany 9, 11.—Chappell had the Champions at his story of a pitched ball breaking McCor- Schrall,cf.... 310 0 00 Ferris, rf..... 512300 Binghamton 4. First on balls—Off Pastorius 1, mercy. Harley was not difficult to find. mick's arm. He couldn't stand it to go Doherty, 2b 2 0 0 3 01 Bannon,lb_ 41111 01 Ramsey 4. First on errors—Albany 1, Bingham without meat, so Barry took to eating Green, 3b... 412201 Zeimer, ss.... 3 11620 ton 3. Struck out—By Pastorius 3, Ramsey 3. The score: SYRACUSE. AB.F.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E crabs. Spiesman, c 4 1 1 2 10 McNam'a,c3 11310 Umpire—Cunningham. Time—1,30. THE CRAB MEAT Flater, p...... 413 1 40 Gray, B...... 500 0 60 Mylett, ss_. 401 2 40 Shaw, rf...... 511 2 00 SYRACUSE VS.ILION AT SYRACUSE SEPT.IO- Lauter'n,2b 4022 5 0 Raidy, ss... 410 3 61 went to his head one hot August day. He Total...... 34 5 10 24 10 4 Total..... 39 8 13 27 163 —(P.M. AND P.M.)—Chappell, who replaced Mitchell, cf 4 0 1 2 0 I Seigle, cf...... 402 2 00 bit himself on the arm and got blood Albany...... 00021200 0—5 Morse in the pitcher's box in the ninth in Crisham, ib 4 0 0 15 10 W.Hin'n,lb2 1 1 12 10 poisoning. Barry is now in Chicago look Scranton...... 00040301 x—8 Schulte, If... 403 2 0 0 Smith, If...... 200 0 01 ing at the meat strike. He cannot keep Two-base hits—McNamara, Gettig, Belts, Fer ning, was hit hard and he received poor sup Magie, rf.... 400 I 00 O'Brien,3b.. 4 01000 away from it. Then, look at tbe sad case ris, McDougall. Stolen bases—Douovan, Green. port. The score: Helmu'd,3b3 01131 Hatfield, 2b 4 1 2 2 30 of Bill Coughlin, one of our bald athletes. Sacrifice hits—Doherty, Cargo. Struck out—By SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E Payne, c..... 300 I 30 Roach, c..... 200 6 10 Bill was doing great on a diet of short Gray 3, Flater 1. Hit by pitcher—By Flater 1. Mylett, ss... 420 3 40 Shaw, rf...... 312 2 00 Harley, p™ 200 1 30 Chappell, p.. 4 1 1 030 Double play—Childs, Bannon. Left on bases— ribs of cabbage without the gravy. It Lauter'n,2b 532 1 40 Raidy,ss..... 4 11023 Total..... 3208 27 19 2 Total..... 31 5 8 27 14 1 Scranton g, Albany 7. Umpire—Miller. Time— Arling'p,3b 400 0 51 Seigle, cf..... 512 3 00 made him stout and husky. But in one evil 1.50. Syracuse ...... _...... 00000000 0—0 moment Bill took to frogs' legs—said they Mitchell, Ib 1 0 0 0 00 Hinch'n, ib 5 3 3 11 00 Ilion...... 01000004 0 5 Crisham. ib 4 2 1 15 /O 0 Smith, If..... 523 1 00 made him good in the corkscrew slide. He Games Played Sept. 8. Two-base hits—Hatfield, W. Hinchman. Sacri seemed to be going all right at that, but Schulte, If... 512 3 V) 0 O'Brieu,3b.. 3 02120 fice hits—Smith, W. Hinchman, Roach. Stolen one day Bill crossed his legs in tbe slide SYRACUSE vs. A.-J.-G. AT SYRACUSE Magie, rf.... 4 01000 Halfeld, 2b. 5 0 0 1 61 bases—Helmund, Raidy. Double play—Lauter and snapped a tendon. Now he is out of SEPT. 8.—A two-bagger by Weaver in the Helmu'd, cf 4 1 2 3 1 0 Roach, c..... 502 6 10 born, Crisham. Struck out—By Harley 3, Chap it. I tell you, meat wiH' queer the best of first inning saved the visitors a shut-out. Payne, c._... 3022 1 0 Morse, p..... 4 0 1030 pell 6. First on balls—Off Harley 2, Chappell 1. Haslem, p.... 400 0 21 Chappell,p.. 000 0 00 them." The score: Wild pitch—Harley. Passed ball—Roach. Umpire "KITT'S" STAND-BY. SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total...... 38 9 10 27 172 Total..... 36 8 16*25144 —Hoagland. Time—1.30. *One out when winning run was made.. "How do I account for my superb condi Mylett, ss... 210 4 31 Weaver, cf.. 413 4 00 UTICA vs. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA SEPT. 11.— tion?" said Mr. Kittredge, in reply to a Lauter'n,2b 400 2 30 Zinzer, rf.... 400 0 00 Syracuse...... 10001004 3—9 direct question. "Simply by abstaining Mitchell, cf 4 0 2 0 00 Eagan, If.... 401 2 00 Ilion...... 02010040 1—8 (P. M. AND P. M.)—Miran pitched two shut Two-base hits—Lauterborn, Payne, O'Brien, out games against the visitors. The score: from meat. Every day at noon I have a Crisham, Ib 3 2 2 12 Frank.ss...... 400 2 00 boneless onion, raw, and the high sky never Schulte, If... 4013 Earl, Ib...... 4 02310 Shaw. Three-base hit—Shaw. Sacrifice hits—Raidy, A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.B UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A. E O'Brien. Stolen bases—Schulte, Magie, Double Weaver, cf.. 4 0 1 7 00 Marshall,2b 401 201 bothers me. There is nothing like the Magie, rf..... 4 11100 Childs, 2b.... 4 00340 boneless onion for bald athletes. Coughlla Hehnu'd,3b 302 0 21 Hilley, 3b... 401 2 00 lay — Lauterborn, Mylett, Crisham. Struck out Zinzer, rf.... 401 0 00 Needh'm, rf 310 2 01 y Haslem—1, Morse 4, Chappell 1, First on balls Eagan, lf..._ 401 1 00 M'And's, 3b 411 0 I 1 and McCormick were both converts to my Payne, c..... 311 520 Stroh, c...... 300 8 20 S belief, and while they stuck to vegetables Harley, p... 300 0 50 Horton, p... 300 0 11 —Off Morse 2, Chappellll. Hit by pitcher—By Frank.ss__ 400 1 00 O'Reilly, Ib 3 1 1 8 10 Haslem 1, Morse 2. Wild pitch—Haslem 1. Time everything was lovely. Well, they broke Total..™. 30 S 9 27 16 2 Total ..... 34 1 7 24 81 Earl, Ib...... 400 9 00 Fox, If...... 310 4 00 —1.55. Umpire—Hoagland Childs, 2b... 400 0 20 Donohue,c.. 300 4 00 away, and now let them take what's com Syracuse...... 02012000 x—5 ing to them. A.-J.-G...... 10000000 0—1 In the second game Hershey was invinci Hilley, 3b.... 300 0 21 Maguire, ss 2 0 0 1 30 Two-base hits—Crisham, Weaver, Payne. Three- ble, while Ilion connected with Mains when Stalter, c.... 3 0 1 6 00 Swayne, cf.. 2 0 1 5 00 MALACHI EXPLAINS. base hit—Crisham. Stolen bases—Magie, Zinzer, Bell, p...... 301 0 40 Miran, p..... 300 1 20 "Many people do not believe in the no hits meant runs. The score: Total..... 33 0 5 24 81 Total..... 27 4 4 27 73 Crisham. Struck out—By Harley 3, Horton 5. SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.EIILION. AB.B.R. P. A.E meat theory," continued Malachi, "but let First on balls—By Harley 1, Horton 2. Hit by Mylett, ss.,.3 01431 Shaw, rf.m ... 401 400 A.-J.-G...... 0 0000000 0—0 me explain it to you. An athlete is a pitcher—By Horton 1. Wild pitch—Horton. Time Lauter'n,2b 411 2 20 Raidy, ss.... 321 3 30 Utica...... —...... 10000300 x—4 full-blooded person to begin with. Let him —1.45. Umpire—Hoagland. Stolen base—Marshall. Sacrifice hits—Swayne, eat raw meat in August, and his troubles Trainor, cf. 4 0 1 0 10 Seigle, cf..... 302 4 10 Donohue. First on errors—A.-J.-G. 2. Left on Crisham, ib 4 0 1 13 20 come on. The meat diet adds to the red. BINGHAMTON vs. TROY AT BINGHAMTON Hinch'n, Ib 3 1 1 11 20 bases—A.-J.-G. 7, Utica 5. Struck out—By Bell 6. corpuscles in his already full-blooded sys SEPT. 8.—Inability to hit with men on bases Schulte, If... 401 1 01 Smith, lf...._ 212 0 00 First on balls—Off Bell 3, Miran 1. Wild pitch- Magie, rf...... 300 2 0 0 O' Brien, 3b. 2 0 0 0 11 tem, and fills his brain with bubbles. He lost the locals this game. The score: Bell. Hit by pitcher—Fox. Umpire—Sheehan. looks into a high sky for the ball and sees Helmu'd,3b 400 1 50 Halfeld, 2b 4 0 1 0 41 Time—1.40. TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.BJBINGHA©N. AB.R.B. P. A.E Payne, c..... 200 4 30 Therre, c..... 300 5 10 a flock of bubbles. Of course, the ball is Peartree, cf 5 1 2 1 00 Glavin, If... 422 3 00 Mains, p.... 3 0 1 0 40 Hershey, p.. 300 0 40 Errors helped the locals to win the second among the bubbles, but nine times out of McCon'l,2b 401 1 30 Willig, ss.... 400 4 20 Total...... 31 1 6 27 20 2 Total™... 27 4 8 27 16 2 game by this score: ten he misses it, and the cranks set him Shoch, ss..... 310 1 00 Hanni'n, cf 4 0 4 2 00 Syracuse...... 00000000 1—1 A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E down as a dub. No meat in mine." Rafter, rf..... 400 2 00 Niles,2b.._....4 00420 Ilion...... 1 0000000 3—4 Weaver, cf.. 403 4 1 1 Marshall,2b 411 1 30 Mason,Ib... 4 1 2 13 11 Hurley.c..... 4 11321 Two-base hit—Mylett. Sacrifice hits—Magie, Zinzer, rf_.. 300 1 1 0 Needh'm, rf 5 22200 When John Clarkson Was a Star. Waterm'n.,lf4 00000 Campau, Ib 4 0 1 9 12 Payne, Seigle, Hinchman, O'Brten.j Stolen Eagan, !£_.. 4 0 I 200 McAnd's,3b4 02110 Ellis. 3b..._4 00130 Fogerty, 3b 4 0 0 1 20 base—Smith. Double play—Helmund, Crisham. Frank, ss_.. 401 330 O'Reilly, Ib 3 1 1 U 00 "There never was a headier pitcher than John Reuning, c.. 3 1 1 7 00 Clarkson," says Ned Hanlou. "His wits wero Brodie, rf... 402 0 00 Struck out—By Mains 3, Hershey 4. First on balls Stalter, ib... 400 9 1 0 Fox, If...... 300 2 00 always working and many a batter he outwitted. Doescher, p4 0 1 1 70 Pounds, p... 400 1 20 —Off Mains 1, Hershey 1. Hit by pitcher—Magie. Childs, 2b_.. 400 0 3 1 Donohue, c 3 1 3 6 00 Once in Boston he gave me two slow straight Total...„ 35 4 7 27 14 1 Total...... 36 3 10 27 11 3 Time—1.40. Umpire—Hoagland. Hilley, 3b... 3 0 1 1 2 1 Maguire, ss 4 0 0 1 50 balls over the plate in succession. I never Troym.__...... 10100200 0—4 Stroh, c._... 300 400 Swayne, cf.. 4 0 1 3 00 thought for a minute he'd send up another of tha Binghamton ...... 10000110 0—3 UTICA vs. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA SEPT. 10.— Pinnance, p 3 0 0 020 Miran, p..... 400 0 20 same kind, but he did and fanned me on three Two-base hits—Glavin, Hannivan. Sacrifice The home team won the game in the ninth • Tota'—— 32 0 6 24 13 3 Total..... 34 5 10 27 11 0 balls. The next time I came up what did he da hits—\Villig 2, Campau, Pounds. Stolen bases— inning on a two-bagger, a sacrifice and a A.-J.-G______«~. 00000000 0—0 but give me three straight fast ones in succession Clavia, Bcodi*. Double playt—WilUg uua»aiM«d; and fan me again. He simply caught me nap- •ingle. Tto MOW —— 10120001 x—5 ViflC, did *nn**tec 1 didn't tU»k b* wool* d*?« September 24, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

3 ulsifer, Knau. Stolen bases—Newenham, Arm- — By Joslyn 7, Campbell 6. Wild pitch—Camp- Earned runs—Concord 4. Three-base hit—Kane. duster, Page, Chapman. Double piay—Warren,. jell. Umpire—McCIoud. Time-^1.46. Two-base hit—Hastings. Sacrifice hit—'Mu-rphy. Cnau, Chapman. First on balls—Off Newenham Timely hitting combined with clever base Stolen base—Pulsifer. First on balls—Off Amole , Vo!z3. Hit by pitcher—By Newenham 1. Struck running won the second game also for Doe's i Hastings 1. Hit by pitcher—Kiernan, Coveney, NEW ENGLAND. out—By Newenham 3, Volr 2. Wild pitch—Volz. Pulsifer. Struck out—By Amole -4. Double play Umpire—Brady. Time—2h. men. The score: —Murphy, Clark, Tighe. Umpire—McCIoud. Time N. BHDF'D. AB.R. u. p. A.E NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A; E —1.46. Coveney, c. 3 1 0 9 00 Soffel, 2b ... 200 1 30 The Official Record Games of Sept. 9. Murphy, ss. 2 2 0 1 31 Labelle,rf... 200 1 00 In the second game Newenham was hit NOTE.—All games scheduled for this date Vlullaney, If 4 01000 VanZant, cf 2 00200 Freely, Mullaney getting a home run inside of the 1904 Penn were prevented by rain. Burrill,rf.lb 412 8 00 Wilson, 3b.. 412 1 10 ;he grounds ami making a double and a Jlark,2b..... 411 2 51 Cassidy, ss.. 4002 12 ingle besides. The score: ant Race with Tab Games Played Sept. 1O. Valdois, Ib 2 0 0 5 10 Daum, c...... 411 201 FALL RIVKR vs. CONCORD AT FALL Keugh, rf.... 2 Q 0 0 00 Birmi'm, ib 4 0 I 11 01 CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. UnDF©D. AB.R.B. P. A.n ICiernan, cf 4 0 0 1 10 Rollins, If.... 401 3 00 Sheets, If..... 301 3 00 Coveney, c.. 3 0 0 5 00 ulated Scores and RIVER SEPT. 10.—(p. M. AND P..M.)—Con Harrin'n,3b 300 0 10 Nevers, rf.... 200 1 00 Noblit.cf.... 301 I Murphy, ss. 3 I 1 2 40 cord won the first game by a rally in the Friend, p..... 301 1 20 Campb'l,2b 201 030 Pulsifer, Ib.. 3 0 2 6 Mullaney,If 323 1 00 Devine, ss.. 3003 Accurate Accounts linth. The score: Total..... 31 5 5 27 13 3 Swope, p..... 401 0 20 Burrill, rf.... 200 0 00 CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E F. RIVER. AB.K.B. P. A.E Total..... 35 2 7 24 10 4 Kane, 2b...... 2000 10 Tighe, Ib..... 30111 0 0 of All Champion Sheets, If.... 4101 0 0 Bowcock, If 5 1 1 0 00 Duggan, c.. 3 0 1 3 0 (. Clark. 2b... 3000 5 0 STew Bedford...... 10002012 x—5 Lov Noblit, cf... 4132 0 0 Moorh'd.ss. 401 2 50 Nashua...... 00020000 0—2 3b.. 300 0 10 Kiernan, cf3 0 1 1 0 0 Pres. Mwnane ship Games Played D ulsifer, Ib 4 1 1 16 00 Guiheen, 2b 3 1 1 1 30 Earned run—New Bedford. Two-base hits— Hickman, rf 3 01200 Harrin'n,3b 3000 0 0 3evine, ss... 3 01071 Weddige,lb 4 0 1 14 00 Mullaney, Burrill, Daum. Sacrifice hit—Van Zant. Newen'm, p 2 0 0 020 Blatchf'd, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 iane, Ib..... 4 11020 Dwyer,3b... 311 230 Stolen base—Murphy. First on balls—Off Swope Total..... 250 6 18 6 Total...... 25 3 6 21 10 0 Duggan, c... 401 7 11 Peterson, c. 4 0 1 0 10 2, Friend 2. Hit by pitcher—Swope 2. Struck out Concord...... 000000 0—0 Championship Record. Lovell, 3b.... 401 0 11 Sdiroed'r.cf 3'0 02-00 —By Friend 7. Wild pitch—Swope. Time—1.50. New Bedford...... 00200 1 x—3 Hastings, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gilroy, rf..... 301 500 Umpire—McCIoud. Earned runs—New Bedford 3. Home run—Mul Following is the correct record of Young, p... 401 1 51 Courneeu, p 401 1 40 laney. Three-base hit—Mullaney. Two-base hit the championship race of the New Total..._ 35 41027 164 *Harris...... 100 0 00 Games Played Sept. 12. Hickman. Sacrifice hit—Burrill. Stolen base— England League to Sept. 15, inclusive : Total...... 34 3 8 27 16 0 HAVERHILL vs. LOWELL AT HAVERHILL Murphy. First on balls—Off Blatchford 1. Wild *Batted for Gilroy iu ninth. pitch—Blatchford. Struck out—By Blatchford 5, I-1 -^ >y SEPT. 12.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Lowell made n y •n m r < T3 Concord...... 00020000 2—4 Neweuhaml. Double play—Clark, Murphy,'! ighe. o ¥- o the winning run in the first game after a de- a S3 P o. Fall River...... 00100001 1—3 Umpire—McCIoud. Time—1.05. 3 cr D 0 ision by tiie umpire which caused a long u. cr c a Earned runs—Concord 4, Fall River 2. Two- FALL RIVER vs. NASHUA AT FALL RIVER v 13 P :>ase hits—Weddige, Kane. Stolen bases—Gui- dispute. Haverhill had fourteen men left 3. P- SEPT. 12.—The home team hit Labelle hard 1 f n leen, Dwyer. First on balls—Off Young 1. Struck on bases. The score: out—By Young 4. Time—1.18. Umpire—Staf- LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. E HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. p. A.E in the first inning and made six run«, but 6 8 « 11 9 in P SP 484 'ord. 1'ierney, p.. 3 0 1 2 30 Hamilt'n, cf 2 12100 after tiiat could do nothing. After Nashua 1? P fin .504 Connors, 3b 3 1 1 2 00 Calhoun, 2b 5 0 1 1 31 dad made seven hits ofl' Yeager iu the first 10 q 8 •it) In the second game Concord was unable Fall River.,...... 8 8 .496 ;o hit Page connectedly. The score: Hickey, 2b.. 400 1 11 Conna'n, ss 5 0 1 2 inning Fall River tried Gilroy and Page. Haverhill...... 10 U 11 16 10 10 11 79 .664 Lake, Ib...... 41111 10 Board'n, 3b 3 0 0 I 31 Giiroy was batted hard for seven innings Lawrence ...... R 7 9 1 5 3 6 37 .308 ?. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E Bigbie, If.... 4 0 2 3 00 Sechrist, rf.. 5 0 0 0 00 i n Bowcock,If.. 4 11000 Sheets, If.... 4 00500 McLau'n, rf 3 00000 Rafter, If.... 4 0 1 3 00 but Page was not toucned in the one inning Mooreh'd,ss3 12340 Noblit, cf.... 401 3 00 Manchester ...... 7 7 8 6 u 9 8 59 .504 jrant.cf..... 4103 0 0 Browne, Ib. 4 1 2 12 00 he pitched. The score: , 3uiheeu, 2b 3 0 0 2 40 Pulsifer,Ib.. 4 11900 in 63 Diggins, c... 401 4 iMerritt, c.... 201 7 00 NASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A.E Weddige,lb 4 1 1 10 10 Deviiie,ss.... 300 3 51 0 0 F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.B Dorgan, 2b« 400 1 71 Connolly, p 4 0 0 0 40 Sollel, 2b..... 533 3 31 Bowcock.lf.. 5 12200 I-ost...... 63 60 40 83 55 58 59 477 Dwyer,3b... 400 0 21 Kane, 2b...... 300 3 30 Peterson, c.. 401 400 Total..... 33 3 627 12 2 Total..... 34 2 8 27 15 3 VanZaut, cf 5 13300 Mooreh'd,ss5 1 1 2 3 0 Duggan,c.... 301 1 00 Wilson, 3b.. 512 3 20 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Schroed'r.cf 2 02400 Lovell, 3b... 300 0 10 Lowell...... 02000001 0—3 Guiheen, 2b 5 1 2 3 2 1 Haverhill... 79 40 .664 N. Bedford 60 59 .504 Hlroy, rf.... 301 2 00 Haverhill...... 1 1000000 0—2 Cassiday.ss 512 1 20 Weddige,Ib 5117 0 0 Hastings, rf 3 00000 Daum, c...... 4117 Lowell...... 61 55 .526 Fall River.. 59 60 .496 Page.p...... 300 2 20 Lufkin,p..... 2000 10 Earned runs—Haverhill 2. Two-base hits—Ham- 1 0 Dwj r,3b.... 4 1 1 5 0 Birmi'm, Ib 5 1 1 6 0 1 Pete Nashua...... 63 59 .516 Concord..... 59 63 .484 Total..... 30 3 8 27 13 1 "Newenh'm 101 000 Iton, Calhoun. Sacrifice hits—Merritt 2, Boaid- c 3 1 1 1 1 Manchester 59 58 .504 Lawrence... 37 83 .308 man. Connors. Stolen bases—Bigbie, Tierney, Campbell,If 5 02200 Ladd, cf.'..... 3003 0 0 Total..... 30 1 4 24 10 1 Merritt, Browne, Rafter 2. Double plays—Con Nevers, rf... Ill 0 00 Beaum't, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 *Newenham batted for Lufkin in ninth. Games Played Sept. 8. naughton, Calhoun, Browne; Calhoun, Connaugh Rollins, rf... 411 2 00 Yeager, p... 100 0 0 Fad River...... 101 10000 x—3 ton, Browne. First on balls—Off Tierney 5, Con Labelle, p... 411031 Gilroy, p.... 2 0 1 2 0 Concord ...... 00010000 0—1 NASHUA vs. LOWELL AT NASHUA SEPT. nolly 3. Hit by pitcher—Rafter. Struck out—By Total..... 4311 172711 3 Page, p...... 000 0 00 8.—Bunched hits and two runs forced Earned runs—Fall River 2, Concord 1. Two- Tierney 4, Connolly 6. Umpire—Brady. Time— in by Bushey on bases on balls gave Nashua sase hits—Weddige. Gilroy, Schroeder, Pulsifer. Total..... 37 6 9 27 13 2 Three-base hit—Moorhead. Sacrifice hits—Schroe 1.50. Nashua...... 13410002 0—11 five runs in the first inning. The score: der, Guiheen. Double plays—Page, Moorhead, Experimenting with Curley, an amateur Fall River...... 600000000—6 NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. k.f LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.K Weddige; Guiheen, Moorhead, Weddige; Devine, n the box, lost the locals the second game. Earned runs—Nashua 5, Fall River 4. Two-base lits—Bowcock. Moorehead, Weddige, Dwyer, Rol- Soffel, 2b...... 500 1 32 Tierney, rf. 5 0 1 2 1 1 ICane, Pulsifer. Struck out—By Page 3, Lufkin 1. The score: ins. Soffel. Three-base hits—Cassiday, Campbell. VanZant, cf 4 11500 Connors, 3b 5 1 1 5 2 1 Time—1.09. Umpire—Stafford. LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. E HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. p. A.E Wilson, 3b.. 4222 3 0 Hickey, 2b.. 5122 1 1 n base—Peterson. Double play—Cassiday, Tierney, rf.. 3 1 0 0 00 Wall'e,rf,lb 200 1 00 Soffel, Birmingham. Hits—Off Yeager 7 in 1 in Cassidy, ss. 4 1 3 2 2 1 Lake.lb...... 5034 1 0 MANCHESTER vs. HAVERHILL AT MAN Connors, 3b 2 1 2 1 00 Calhoun, 2b 2 0 0 3 00 Daum,c...... 110 2 00 Bigbie, If...... 400 3 00 CHESTER SEPT. 10.—This was a fast game, Conna'n, ss 2 0 0 0 01 ning, Gilroy 10 in 7 innings. First on balls—Off Hickey,2b.. 311 001 liilroy 1, Labelle 3. Struck out—By Yeager 1, Birmi'm, Ib 4 0 0 10 00 McLau'n,ss 3112 1 2 played in one hour and thirteen minutes, the Lake, ib..... 211 6 10 3oard'n,3b. 200 0 20 Campbell, If 3 10100 Grant, cf..... 200 1 0 0 0 0 Page 1, Gilroy 3, Labelle 7; Wild pitch—Gilroy, leaders being shut out. The score: Bigbie, If...... 101 1 00 Sechr't,cf,rf 3 004 Time—1.55. Umpire—Stafford. Nevers, rf.... 200 2 20 Bushey, p... 4111 2 0 MANCH U. AB.K.B. P. A.K HAVERH L. AB.R.B. P. A.E Grant, cf.... 200 1 Rafter, If..... 1012 0 0 Rolliiis, p.... 3002 20 Diggins, c... 4014 1 0 Graham, cf. 4 1 2 1 00 Wallace, Ib.. 3 0111 00 Diggins, c... 2005 0 1 Brow'e, lb,p 200 5 1 0 Games Played Sept. 13. Total...... 30 6 6 27 10 3 Total..... 37 4 10 24 9 5 Armbru'r, If 4 12200 Calhoun, 2b 4 0 0 2 20 Dorgan, 2b. 2 0 0 1 30 Merritt, c... 201-3 10 Nashua...... 510 00000 x—6 Page, rf...... 410 1 00 Conna'n, ss 4 0 0 1 20 L.Cross, p.. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Curley, p.... 000 0 10 LOWELL vs. N.EW BEDFORD AT LOWELL Lowell ...... 200 00200 0—4 Warren, 3b. 3 1 1 2 01 Board'n, 3b 3 0 1 1 42 Total...... 19 4 5 1553 J. Cross, p.. 1 0 0 0 10 SEPT. 13.—Bushey shut Lowell out with Earned runs—Nashua 1. Stolen bases—Van 1'aylor, 2b.. 401 1 50 Sechrist, cf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Hamilt'n.cf 1 00000 three hits. The score: Zant, Cassidy, Lake. Double plays—Soffel, Bir ;hapm'n,lb 3011100"Rafter, If.... 300 1 00 Total..... 17 0 2 *15 6 1 LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. BEDF D. AB.R.B. P. A.K mingham; Tierney, Lake. First on balls—Oft' Rol- Knau, ss..... 401 3 11 Cross.rf...... 300 0 00 *Game called at end of fifth on account of dark Tierney,If... 401 0 00 Coveney, c.. 4 0 0 6 10 lins 3, Bushey 5. Struck out—By Rollins 2, Bushey Cote, c...... 400 5 10 Merritt, c.... 3 00510 ness. Connors, 3b 4 0 0 3 Murphy, ss 4 0 0 0 10 4. Time—1.45. Umpire—McCIoud. Leith, p...... 412 1 80 McGinley,p3 01011 Lowell...... 3010 0—4 Hickey,ss... 4001 Mullaney,lf 3 01100 FALL RIVER vs. NEW BEDFORD AT FALL Total..... 35 5 10 27 15 5 Total...... 30 0 3 24 10 3 Haverhill...... 0 0 0 00—0 Bigbie, ib... 40212 00 Burrill, rf.... 300 0 00 RIVER SEPT. 8.—Timely hitting iu the tenth Manchester...... 30002000 x— 5 Earned run—Lowell. Two-base hits—Bigbie, McLau'n, rf 2 1000 0 Tighe,Ib...... 3 0 1 12 00 Haverhill...... 00000000 0—0 _onnors. Sacrifice hit—Connors. Stolen base— Digyii: c.. 3 1 2 7 30 Clark, 2b.... 300-1 40 inning gave Fall River a victory over New Two-base hit — Boardman. Sacrifice hit — Chap Rafter. Double play—Lake, Diggins. First on balls Bushey, p... 400 0 40 Kiernan,cf.. 302 0 10 Bedford. The score: man. Stolen base — Page. Double play — Leith, —Off L. Cross 3, Browne 1. Hits—Off Curley 2 in Grant, cf...... 211 000 Harrin'n,3b 300 3 31 F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. BBDF D. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1'aylor, Chapman. Left on bases — Manchester 7, inning, J. Cross 2 in 2 innings, Browne 1 in 2% Dorgan, 2b.. 200 4 70 Joslyn. p..._ 200 1 00 Bowcock, If 4 1 1 2 01 Kehoe, rf.... 5'0 1 2 1 0 Haverhill 5. First on balls— Off Leith 2, McGinley nnings. Struck out—By L. Cross 1, J. Cross 2, Total..... 293 6 27 15 1 *Fnend...... 100 0 00 Moore'd, ss 5 1 2 4 10 Coveney,c.. 510 6 00 1. Struck out — By Leith 4. Wild pitch— Leith. Browne 2. Wild pitch—L. Cross, Browne. Time Total ...... 29 0 3 24 10 1 Guiheen, 2b 4 1 0 4 30 Mull.mey,lf 4 00002 Time— 1.13. Umpire — Kerins. 1.04. Umpire—Brady. *Batted for Joslyn in ninth. Weddige.lb 40111 00 Burrill, Ib... 5 0 2 12 11 LOWELL vs. LAWRENCE AT LOWELL LAWRENCE vs. MANCHESTER AT LAW- Lowell...... 00000030 x—3 Dwyer, 3b... 400 1 21 Clark, 2b.... 5 1 1 2 31 SEPT. 10.— (P. M. AND p. M.)— Opportune RENCK SEPT. 12.—-(P. M. AND P. M.)—The New Bedford...... 00000000 0—0 Peterson. c.. 4 0 0 7 00 Murphy, ss. 3 0 0 5 31 hitting won the first game for Lowell. Score: locals made a good many costly errors, and Earned run—Lowell. Two-base hit—Kiernan. Schroed'r,cf3 01000 Harriu'n,3b 400 0 41 LOWELL. AC.R.B. P. A. E LAVVRKNCE.AB.R.B. P. A.E Three-base hit—Bigbie. Double play—Dorgan, un Courneen,rf2 00 Oi 1 2 Kiernan, cf 4 02220 could not hit at opportune times. Score: assisted. Sacrifice hit—Dorgan. Struck out—By Tierney,p.... 300 0 10 Beard, cf...... 402 0 00 MANCH'R. AB.R.B. P. A.E LAWRENCE.AB.R.B. P. A.E Lee,rf...... 201 1 00 Blatchf'd, p 3 0 1 041 Eaton, c..... 4 01511 Bushey 8, Joslyn 4. First on balls—Off Joslyn 1. Connors, 3b 1002 11 Graham, cf.. 2 0 2 2 00 Beard, cf.... 2 1 1 2 00 Gilroy, p..... 2000 10 Total...... 38 2 7*29 18 f Hickey. 2b. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Wiley, Ib...... 4 0 0 10 00 Hit by pitcher—McLaughlin. Time—1.40. Um ' Armbru'r,lf 310 2 00 Eaton, c...... 3 01611 pire—McCIoud. Total...... 34 3 6 30 84 Lake, ib...... 3 11400 O'Hara, ss.. 4 012 00 Page, rf...... 422 0 00 Wiley,Ib...... 3 00600 *Winning run scored with two out. Bigbie,, If...... 4 10101 Green, rf..... 3 101 00 Warren, 3b. 4 0 1 0 00 Green, 2b.... 401 1 1.0 NASHUA vs. HAVERHILL AT NASHUA Fall River....._...... 200000000 1—3 McLau'n,ss 422 4 20 Colburn, 2b 3 0 1 4 10 Taylor, 2b.. 411 260 Colburn, ss 3 0 1 4 52 SEPT. 13.—McGinley, who in the three pre New Bedford...... 000'002000 0—2 Diggins, c... 4 019 Murphy. 3b 2 0 0 1 30 Chapm'n.lb 3 0 1 13 00 Murphy, 3b 4 0 0 2 31 Earned run—Fall River. Two-base hit—Wed vious games against Is'ashua had allowed Grant, cf..... 3 021 Foley, If...... 4 0 1 10 00 Knau, ss..... 400 2 56 Foley, If...... 301 200 only six nits, twirled for the visitors, and dige, Sacrifice hits—Mullaney, Schroeder, Gilroy Dorgan, rf... 2 01400 Klobeda'z,p4 01030 Cote, c...... 410 4 10 Driscoll, rf.. 3 0 0 1 00 2. Double play—Kiernan, Burrill. First on balls Total...... 28 4 8 27 62 Total..... 32 1 7 24 81 Morrissey,p 411 210 Leahy, p...... 301 0 10 made good his record. He nearly pitched a —Off Gilroy 4, Blatchford 1. Struck out—By Gil Lowell...... 00020002 x—4 shut-out. The score: roy 4, Blatchford 3. Time—2.01. Umpire—Stafford. Total..... 31 6 8 27 13 0 Total..... 28 1 6 24 11 4 Lawrence...... 00000100 0—1 Manchester ...... 00001320 x—6 HAVSRH L AB.R.B. P. A.E NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A.E LAWRENCE vs. HAVERHILL AT LAW Earned runs—Lowell 2. Two-base hit—Mc Hamilton,cf 4 11100 Soffel, 2b.... 412 5 10 Lawrence...... 10000000 0—1 Rollins, If.... 401 2 00 RENCE SEPT. 8.—The game developedifarci- Laughlin. Three-base hit—McLaughlin. Sacrifice Earned runs—Manchester 3. Two-base hits— Calhoun, 2b 4 2 2 1 10 cal features and was called in the seventh hits—Dorgan 2, Connors. Stolen base—Beard. Eaton, Taylor, Page, Warren. Stolen bases—Gra Conna'n, ss 4 1 2 2 30 VanZant, cf 4 113 0 0 Double plays—McLaughlin, Lake; Hickey, Mc ham, Armbruster. Double plays—Knau, Taylor, Board'n, 3b 5 0 2 1 40 Wilson, 3b.. 401 1 3 0 by Umpire Kerins on account of darkness. Laughlin, Lake. Struck out—By Klobedanz 2, Chapman 2. First on balls—Off Morrissey 3, Sechrist,rf... 4 01200 Cassidy, ss.. 4 002 1 0 The score: Tierney 6. Umpire—Brady. Time—1.32. Rafter, If.... 501 2 00 Daum, c..... 401 5 3 1 Leahy 1. Struck out—By Morrissey 3, Leahy 4. Birmi'm, Ib 4 0 0 9 00 In the second game, limited by agreement Time—2.32. Umpire—Kerins. Browne, ib.. 1 0 0 13 11 HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. P. A.n LAWRENCE. AC.R. B. p. A.E Merritt.c.... 310 400 Nevers,rf.... 100 0:00 Wallace, Ib 4 1 3 8 00 Beard, cf..... 401 4 10 to five innings, the visitors were shut out. The second game was called in the sixth McGinley.p 221 1 60 Swope, p..... 201 0 20 Calhoun, 2b 5 1 1 2 60 Eaton, c...... 402 2 20 The score: inning on account of darkuess. The score: Total...... 32 71027 151 Camb'l,p,rf 4 00031 Conna'n, ss 5 2 2 3 31 Wiley, Ib.... 301 2 'i i LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.K LAWRENCE.AB.R. B. P. A.E Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Klobed'z.lbO 003 o o MANCH'R. AB.R. B. P. A. H LAWRENCB.AB.R.B. P. A.B Total ..... 35 2 7 27 13 2 Tierney.rf... 301 0 00 Beard, cf...... 302 2 00 Beard, cf...... 200 1 00 Haverhill...... 21002200 0—7 Sechrist, cf. 4 1 0 1 00 O'Hara,2b.. 3 0 1 030 Connors, 3b 2 0 0 1 00 Eaton, c...... 301 3 00 Graham, cf.. 401 0 00 Rafter. If..... 4 22110 Greene, rf.... 3 1 2 v000 u v Armbru'r.lf 3 11100 Eaton, c..... 301 500 Nashua...... 00100100 0—2 Hickey, 2b.. 3 11130 Wiley, Ib... 300 3 00 Wiley,Ib..... 3 01710 Earned runs—Nashua 2. Two-base hits—Soffel, Browne, rf.. 4 1 3 0 00 Colburn,ss.. 300 344 Lake, Ib...... 3 22600 O'Hara, ss.. 2 00 210 Page, rf...... 310 1 00 Merritt.c__ 4 12420 Murp'y, 3b.. 3 12321 Warren, 3b 2 2 2 1 11 Green,2b..... 301 001 Hamilton, Rafter. "Sacrifice hits—Conuaughton. Bigbie, If...... 200 0 00 Green, rf...... 202 0 01 Colburn, ss 2 0 0 0 31 jjits—Off Campbell 7 in 5 innings, Swope 3 in 3 in Cross,p...... 411 1 10 Foley,lf...... 301 3 00 McLau'n,ss 201 1 20 Colburu,2b. 201 0 00 Taylor, 2b... 311 000 Chaprn'n.lb 300 7 01 Murphy, 3b 3 0 0 1 00 nings. Stolen base—Connaughton. Double play Total...- 38101521 151 Leahy, p..... 3 00030 Diggins, c.. 2 1 2 501 Murphy, 3b 2 0 0 1 21 Knau.ss...... 200 0 50 Foley, If...... 200 2 00 —Daum, Soffel. First on balls—Off Campbell 4, I Total...„ 29 2 10*20 166 Grant, cf...... 210 1 00 Foley, If..... 200 1 00 Leahy,rf...... 200 0 00 Swope4, McGinley 1. Struck out—By Campbell •Connaughton out, overrunning Colburn on the Cross, p...... 000 0 00 Driscoll,p.... 200 0 00 Cote, c...... 301 7 20 Volz. p...... 300 1 00 Driscoll, p.... 3 00141 3, Swope 1, McGinley 3. Time—1.45. Umpire— bases. Total..... 19 5 7 15 51 Total..... 21 0 6 12 32 Kerins. Haverhill...... 302031 1—10 Total...... 26 5 6 18 82 Total...... 22 0 3*17 8 3 Lowell...... —...... 0320 x 5 *Graham out for bunting on third strike. Lawrence...... __...... 0 1 0000 1— 2 Lawrence...... 0000 0—0 CONCORD vs. LAWRENCE AT CONCORD Earned runs—Haverhill 4, Lawrence 2. Two- Manchester...... 02102 0—5 SEPT. 13.— Lee's pitching and Klobedanz's Earned runs—Lowell 3. Two-base hit—Green. Lawrence...... 0 0000 0—0 base hits—Murphy 2, Cross. Three-base hits— Three-base hit—Connors. Stolen bases—Connors, home run over right field fence in the. Wiley, Wallace, Connaughton, Foley, Eaton, Earned runs—Manchester 2. Stolen bases—Col Diggins, Beard. First on balls—Off Driscoll 1. Hit burn, Green, Warren. Double play—Murphy, seventh were the features of the game. Beard. Stolen bases—Wallace. Calhoun, Rafter, by pitcher—Cross. Struck out—By Cross 4. Time Browne 2, O'Hara, Groene. Double plays—Con- Wiley. First on balls—Off Driscoll 2, Volz 1. Hit The score: —47m. Umpire—Brady. by pitcher—Colburn. Struck out—By Volz 5, Dris CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E LAWRENCE. AB.R.B f. A,B naughton, Calhoun, Wallace: Rafter, Connaugh NEW BEDFORD vs. NASHUA AT NEW ton: Beard, Klobedanz. First on balls—Off Leahy coll 3. Time—1.10. Umpire—Kerins. Sheets, If...... 3 11001 Beard, ss.... 402 0 01 1. Struck out—By Leahy 1, Cross 4. Umpire— BEDFORD SEPT. 10.—(P. M. AND p, M.)— Noblit, cf.... 3 00200 Eaton,Ib.... 400 6 00 NEW BEDFORD vs. CONCORD AT NEW Pulsifer,lb.. 412620 Wiley,c...... 200 6 31 Kerins. Time—1.28. In the fir A game Joslyn shut Nashua out BEDFORD SEPT. 12.—(p. M. AND p. M.)— with four hits. The score: Devine. rf.... 3 00200 Green,2b...... 3 00310 CONCORD vs. MANCHESTER AT CONCORD N BEDF'D. AB.R.B. P. A.E NASHUA. AB.R.B. p. A.E The New Be'lfords could not hit Hastings in Kane, 2b...... 3 01410 Murphy,3b.. 2 01110 SEPT. 8.—Pitcher Newenham won his own Coveney, c.. 3 1072 0 Soffel, 2b.... 201 2 10 the first game. The score: Duggan,c.... 311 5 10 Foley,lf...... 300 3 0.0 game by his good batting. The score: Murphy, ss. 2 2 1 2 10 VanZaut,cf4 00100 N. BEDF'D. AB.R.B. p. A.EI CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E Lovell, 3b... 200 1 00 Leahy,rf...... 300 0 00 Mullan'y, If 2 11300 Wilson, 3b.. 4 012 11 Coveney, c.. 4 22 6 0 Ol Sheets, If...... 4 01100 Hickman,ss 303 1 20 Driscoll, cf.. 311201 CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E MANCH©R. AB.R.B. P. A.E No,blit, cf... 4 Lufkin,p...... 1 U 0 0 00 Klobed'z, p3 1 2 0 40 Graham, cf. 5 0 0 0 00 Burrill, rf.... 4 02200 Cassidy, ss.. 4 00200 Murphy, ss 4 * 1 4 31 1 1 300 Sheets, If.... 301 3 Mullaney.lf 502200 Pulsifer, Ib.. 3 1015 10 Lee, p...... 200 0 10 Total..... 27 2 6 21 93 Noblit, cf... 301 4 0 Oi Armbru'r.lf 4 22500 Clark, 2b.... 400 3 40 Daum, c..... 401 6 01 Valdois, Ib 4 0 0 8 10 Birmi'm, Ib 4 0 0 5 00 Burrill, rf..... 5 01 000 Deviue, ss.. 5 23 2 41 Total...... 27 3 821 7 1 . Pulsifer, Ib.. 4 1 211 00 Page, rf...... 511 000 Tighe, Ib... 5 0 0 800 Kane, 2b.... 5 012 31 Devine,ss™ 501 1 60 Warren, 3b. 3 1 1 1 30 Kiernan, cf 4 0 2 1 00 Rollins, If... 401 1 00 Concord...... :...... - 200100 0—3 Harrin'n,3b3 01000 Nevers, rf... 3 00 3 00 Clark, 2b..... 401 3 51 Duggan, c... 5 001 00 Lawrence...... 001000 1—2 Kane,2b__3 10121 Taylor, 2b_ 4 1 2 1 20 Kiernan, cf 3 0 0 2 00 Lovell, 3b... 5 02030 Chapm'n.lb 4 1 1 12 10 Joslyn, p..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Campbell, p 3 O'O 220 Earned run—Concord. Two-base hit—Pulsifer. Edwards, rf 3 0 0 1 01 Harrin'n,3b 200 210 Hickman, rf 5 12100 Home run—Klobedanz. Stolen bases—^Hickman, Knau, ss_... 401 4 10 Total..... 29 4 7 27 90 Total...... 32 0 4 24 4 2 Lovell, 3b._ 411 2 00 *Friend...... 100 0 00 Hastings, p 3 11230 Sheets, Kane, Eaton. Double play—Duggan, Pui- Dugean, c... 422 4 10 Cote, c...... 401 330 New Bedford...... 20200000 x—4 Nashua...... 00000000 0—0 Amole, p..... 300 0 51 Total..... 39 6112716 2 sifer. First on balls—Off Lee 1, Klobedanz 1. Newen'm, p3 23011 Volz, p...... 400 1 61 •j-Valdois..... 1000 00 Struck out—By Lee4. Lufkin 1, Klobedanz 4. Um Total...- 37 6 9 27 16 1 Earned run — New Bedford. Two-base hits Total._ 32 7 11 27 10 4 Total ..... 37 2 9 57 14 3 pire—Stafford. Time—1.35. Concord...... ^-.....™.- 00203002 0—7 Wilson. Burrill, Harrington. Three-base hit— Mullaney. Sacrifice hits — Mullaney 2. Stolen *Ratted for Harrington in eighth. MANCHESTER vs. FALL RIVER AT MAN Manchester...—...... 20012001 0—6 fBatted for Amole in ninth. Earned runs—Concord 2, Manchester 1. Two bases—Coveney, Murphy. Double play—Soffel, CHESTER SEPT. 13.—Page shut Manchester base hit—Devine, Three-base hits—Devine, Pul- Birmingham. First on balls—Off Campbell 4. Jos New Bedford...... 001000 00 1—2 00 2— < out with two hits. The score: •i&r. Sacrifice kit»—Sheets, Noblit, Edwards lyn 2. Hit by pitcher—By Joslyn I. Struck out Concord...... 020020 SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

f. RIVER. AB.R.1J. P. A.E MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A.B went to Milford to play a game, which ended in holder, Malarkey, Bridwell. Stolen bases—Bras- Bowcock, If4 1 1 2 0 0 Graham, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 a scrap. Warren C. Chol, who won out at th hear, Montgomery. First on balls—Off Bohannon Mooreh'd.ss 402 1 51 Armbru'r, If 3 00400 late Democratic primaries Ly a small majority 1, Malarkey 2. Struck out—By Bohannon 5. Ma Guiheen, 2b 4 0 I 0 20 Page. rf...... 401 1 0 ft took sides with the Milford team. and. it i alleged, had a club ready for use. The Bushkil larkey 2. Hit by pitcher—By Campbell 1. Passed Weddige.lb 30011 00 Warren, 3b. 400 0 30 team went home defeated, but determined t< ball—Dexter. Double play—Hallman, Dexter. Dwyer. 3b... 400 0 10 Taylor. 2b.. 300 2 20 beat Chol for Sheriff in Lehman township, the! Left on bases—Louisville 4, Columbus 4. Hits— Peterson, c.. 4 0 1 11 00 Chapm'n.lb 30011 1 1 home. The township, strong for Chol early ii Off Campbell 6 in 3% innings, Bohaunoa 4 in 5% Ladd.cf...... 300 2 00 Knau,ss...... 300 2 40 the campaign, was turned to Candidate Horn innings. Time—1.50. Umpire—Klem. Beaumo't,rt"3 01001 Cote, 301 5 00 beck, who received 62 votes to Chol's 8. Th The Off Ida! Record Page, p...... 300 0 10 Leith, p...... 300 1 60 primaries were held last Saturday, and not ; Games Played Sept. 7. Total..... 32 1 6 27 92 Total...... 30 0 2 27 16 1 bit too soon for Chol, who was nominated by 130 of the 1904 Penn MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MIN Fall River...... 00100000 0—1 NEAPOLIS SEPT. 7.—(P. M. AND P. M)— Manchester...... 0000000. 0 0—0 ant Race with Tab Karned runs—Fall River 1. Two-base bit— A GREAT^ECORD. Loose fielding by the visitors gave the Mil Moorehead. Stolen base—Bowcock. Double play ulated Scores and lers the first game. The score: —Knau, Taylor, Chapman. Left on bases—Fal The Veteran Catcher of the New Yorks MILWAU©H. AB.R.B. P. A.E MJNNEA S. AB.R.B. P. A.H River 5, Manchester 4. First on balls—Off Page 1. Accurate Accounts Stone. rf.._.. 411 0 00 Maloney, rf 5 0 1 3 00 Leith 1, Struck out—By Page 11, Leith 4. Time— Jim McGuire, Twenty-One Years in Schafer, ss._3 01213 Freeman,Ib 3 10920 1.27. Umpire—Brady. of All Champion O'Brien,3b.. 4 1113 0 Coulter,If... 500 2 00 Harness and Still Good. Hemphill.cf 4 0 I 4 1 0 Gremin'r,3b 4 11110 Games Played Sept. This is catcher Jim McGtiire's twenty Presidenf fir/Mo ship Games Played Pennell, If... 401 0 00 O'Leary, c.. 4 1 1 4 10 NASHUA vs. NEW BEDFORD AT NASHUA first year behind the bat, and he is still a: Bateman,lb3 0 1 12 11 McNic's, cf 401 000 SEPT. 14.—Nashua landed on Friend in the good as ever. McGuire in his career ha Reitz, 2b..... 300 0 32 Fox, 2b...... 4 11370 participated in 1519 cham Slattery, c.. 2 0 1 501 Oyler, ss..... 412 432 ninth and made the winning: run on hits by Stricklett, p 3 0 0 0 60 Thomas, p.. 3 2 1 1 00 Wilson, Daum and Birmingham. The score pionship games as a catch Championship Record. cr. He has been pulled in Following is the correct record o Total...... 302 7 24 157 Total...... 36 7 8 27 14 2 NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. BEDF©l). AB.R.B. P. A.E to many others as a pinch Milwaukee...... 20000000 0 2 Soffel, 2b..... 312330 Kehoe, rf.... 401 2 00 batter. The records show the championship race of the Ameri Minneapolis...... 00400003 x-^-7 Rollins, p...: 300 1 00 Murphy.ss.. 400 3 30 that he has had 8990 can Association to Sept. 15, inclusive Two-base hits—Maloney, Greminger,McNichols, VauZant.cf 4 01201 Mulianey.lf 4 00110 O'Brien. Pennell. First on balls—Off Thomas 1, chances. His general field O tjn H Wilson, 3b.. 412 2 20 Burrill, c.... 300 7 10 ing average for the 21 yeari. o B * o o Stricklett 4. Struck out—By Thomas 3, Stricklett Cassidy, ss. 4 0 0 2 40 Tighe, Ib... 30011 10 O. 1 o is .892, and his general bat iana 0 5. Double plays—Fox, Freeman; Oyler, Fox, Free Daum, c...... 4 01420 Clark, 2b..... 311 040 3 S p o. man; Schafer, Bateman. | Passed balls—Slattery 2. ting average .271. The mos <^ C p c p Birmi'm, Ib 3 0 2 11 10 Kiernan, cf 3 0 1 100 remarkable feature, per c a© Sacrifice hit—Schafer. Stolen bases—Coulter 2. Campbell,If 3 00100 Haniri'n,3b 302 0 20 haps, of McGuire's careei t» !» w Left on bases—Milwaukee3, Minneapolis 10. Time Labelle, rf... 300 1 00 Friend, p...... 3 00110 —1.40. Umpire—Hart. is that he has never beei Columbus...... 10 16 P 10 11 4 ?0 80 Total..... 31 2 827 12 ll Total..... 301 5*26 130 fined, put out of a game o: Indianapolis ...... 9 14 8 8 8 9 12 68 Hard hitting gave Minneapolis the second *Two out when winning run scored. lames T. McCuire disciplined in any way Kansas City...... a P 8 -H S7 game. The score: Nashua ...... 10000000 1—: The placid, easy-going Louisville... 7 14 13 in 1.1 6 10 76 MILWAU'H. AB.R.B. p. A.E New Bedlord...... 00000001 0—1 hard-working and thoroughly conscientioui MINNEA'S. AB.B.R. P. A.H Milwaukee...... 12 14 14 9 8 9 17 83 Stone, rf..... 301 001 Maloney, rf 4 2 2 1 00 Karned run—Nashua. Two-base hit—Wilson. McGuire always plays good ball, but neve: Minneapolis...... 7 15 12 8 9 10 16 77 Schafer, ss.. 401 2 40 Sacrifice hit—Rollh's. Double play—Cassidy, Bir Freeman, Ib 3 2 1 13 0 0 kicks. For 21 years this player has kep St. Paul...... 18 1 ?. 10 1.1 p 11 19 92 O'Brieu,3b., 11011 0 Coulter. If.... 4 02100 mingham. First on balls—Off Friend 2. Struck rt an even temper in the face of the bad de Q out—By Rollins 4, Friend 5. Passed ball—Burrill. cisions of umpires, good, bad, indifferen Q Hemphill.cf 3 1100 1 Gremin'r,3b 3 0 1 030 Wild pitch—Rollins. Time—1.30. Umpire— Kerins Pennell, If.... 4 0 1 1 1 1 O'Leary, c.. 4 11200 and "rotten," in fierce and exciting battle Lost ...... 61 7P m 6S 6? 61 4P 107 S7? of the diamond, amid scenes that thre\, Bate'n.lb, p4 0 1 1 .3 0 McNic-h's,cf4 12300 FALL RIVER VS.CONCORD AT FALL RIVER spectators into throes of frenzy, that wouk Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet Reitz, 2b...._ 400 3 30 Fox, 2b...... 4014 20 SEPT. 14.—(A. M.)—Harris had the better drive the most level-headed of fans int St. Paul.... 92 49 .652 Louisville.. 76 65 .53 Slatt'y. c.lb 4 0 0 13 2 0 Oyler, ss..... 4 1 1 382 of Young in a pitchers' battle, and was steady the nutty villa had they been phvsicall Milwaukee 83 62 .572 I ndianap's 68 79 .46: Manske, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Stimmel, p.. 4 0 1 0 20 with men on bases. He scored the winnin capable of standing such a strain for i Columbus.. 80 61 .567 Kans. City 5? 88 .39; Speer, c.™.... 300 3 00 Total .....347 1227 152 run. The score: decade. McGuire's record follows; Minneap's.. 77 61 .558 Toledo...... 39 107 .267 Total..... 31 2 5 24 14 3 F. RIVBK. AB.R.B. P. A.B CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E Milwaukee...... 00000200 0—2 Bowcock, If 4 0 0 0 00 Sheets, If..... 402 1 00 Games. Field. Games Played Sept. 6. Minneapolis...... 13210000 x—7 Year. Clnb. Moorh'd, ss 3 0 1 3 01 Noblit, cf.... 3 01100 played, chances ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUI Two-base hits—Maloney, Oyler, O'Leary, Free 1884- Toiedo ...... 40 802 man, Greminger, Pennell. First on balls—Off Stim- Guiheen, 2b 3 0 0 1 10 Pulsifer, Ib. 3 0 1 9 10 1885- Ind.-Detroit ...... 72 506 SEPT. 6.—A combination of.hits, errors ant "Weddige, Ib 4 0 0 8 00 Devine, rf... 300 3 00 1880— mel 4, Manske 1. Struck out—By Manske 1, Bate Philadelphia . . . .. 47 stupid base running allowed Kansas City to man 3, Stimmel 2, Wild pitch—Bateman. Hits— Dwyer, 3b.. 403 0 00 Kaue, 2b_... 401 2 30 1887--•Phil.-Detroit .... 40 take a game, although St. Paul secured Peterson,..c 4 0 0 11 20 Duggan, c... 300 6 00 1889— Toronto .... 42 Off Manske 4 in two innings, Bateman 8 in six in Ladd, cf..... 400 2 00 Lovell. 3b.... 300 2 21 1890- Rochester ...... 71 almost twice as many hits as the visitors nings. Double plays — Oyler, Freeman; Fox, Beaumo't,rf3 02201 Hickman,ss4 00330 181)1--Washington ..... 93 The score: Oyler, Freeman. Left on bases—Milwaukee 7, Harris,p_... 310 0 70 Young,p...... 300 0 30 1892- Washington ...... 80 Minneapolis 6. Stolen bases—Maloney 2, Freeman, 1893--Washington ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E KA S CITY. AE.R.B. P. Total *Newenham 100 0 00 ..... 47 Fox. Sacrifice hit—O'Brien. Passed ball—Speer. ... 32 1 6 27 10 2 1894- Washington ..... 103 Jones, cf..... 523 6 00 Ryan.rf...... 513 0 0 0 Hit by pitcher—By Manske 2. Umpire—Hart. Total..... 31 0 527 12 1 1895- Washington , ..... 133 Jackson, rf. 5 1 3 0 10 Nance, If.... 301 5 20 Time—2h. *Batted for Young in ninth. 1896- Washington Wheeler, 3b 5 1 3 0 42 Hill, cf.'...... 511 1 00 Fall River...... 00000001 0—1 1897- Washington Flournoy, If 5 0 1 1 00 Bonner, 2b.. 5002 ST. PAUL VP. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL 1898-•Washington . Concord...... 00000000 0—0 1899- Kelley, Ib... 4 0 1 17 30 Massey, Ib. 3 1 0 11 00 SEPT. 7.—The locals won in the eleventh on Two-base hits—Dwyer 2, Beaumont, Kane. Stol Wash.-B'klyn Martin,2b.... 502 1 51 Lewee, ss... 210 2 31 en bases—Kane, Duggan. Double play—Lovell, ] 900— Brooklyn ...... 68 a double and a single. Umpire Killen did 1901— Brooklyn .... 84 Marcan, ss.. 401 0 30 Sullivan, 3b 4 2 2 1 30 not appear on the grounds and the game Pulsifer, Lovell. First on balls—Off Young 1, ofi 1902- Detroit ...... 70 Pierce, c..... 401 2 10 Frantz, p..™ 310020 Harris 4. Struck out—By Harris 8, Young 6. Wild 1903— Detroit .... 69 Slagle, p..... 422 0 40 Butler, c..... 412 5 10 \vas umpired by Pitchers Durham and pitch—Young Time—2-10. Umpire—Stafford. 1904-New i'ork...... 59 *Sullivan..... 100 0 00 Total..... 348 927 15 2 Chech. The score: NOTE.—Rain prevented the Haverhill Total..... 42 6 17 27 21 3. KA'SCITY. AB.R.B. p. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B Lowell and Manchester-Lawrence games. *Batted for Slagle in ninth. Aitkin, i3b.. 411 0 20 Jones, cf..... 510 1 00 CONNECTIdJTJ|AGlJE NEWS. St. Paul...... 00200020 2—6 Nance, If.... 4 0 1 2 10 Jackson, rf.. 511 1 00 Games Played Sept. 15. Kansas City...... 0 0050000 3—8 Hill, cf...... 411 1 00 Wheeler, 3b 5 0 1 0 32 NASHUA vs. FALL RIVEK AT NASHUA No pitcher, especially a left-hander has be< Two-base hits—Jones, Jackson, Martin,Wheeler Bonner, 2b. 500 4 40 Flournoy, If 4 11100 as steady as Foxen, of Hartford. .Butler, Ryan, Nance. Sacrifice hits — Nance, Massey, Ib 5 0 1 15 00 Kelley, Ib.... 30015 10 SEPT. 15.—A three-base hit by Campbell and • Th,? Hart ford club of this season is the fir Frantz. Stolen bases—Martin, Hill, Massey, But Lewee, ss.... 100 0 00 Martin, 2b.. 400 4 60 a wild throw by Dwyer in the seventh in in that city to make money since 1898. ler. Double olay—Nance, Butler. First on balls— Frantz, rf... 300 0 20 Marcan, ss.. 201 2 50 ning gave Nashua the game. The score: Catcher Daly, of Norwich, is said to Off Frantz 3, Slagle 4. Struck out—By Slagle 1, Sulli'n, rf,ss 402 2 50 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 8 20 NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A E P. K1VEK. AB.R.B. P. A.E former Fordham College catcher Plunkett. Frantz 4. Wild pitches—Slagle 1, Frautz 1. Left Butler, c..... 400 7 10 Sessions, p.. 2 0 I 1 00 Soffel, 2b „.. 3 1 1 3 40 Bowcock, If 4 0 1 0 00 Ed Slater will be employed at the Ebtel on bases—St. Paul 12, Kansas City 5. Umpir Isbell, p...... 4 00050 Total._ 343 5 33 17 2 Rollins, If... 412 0 00 Mooreh'd,ss 402 3 40 Broadway, Waterbury, during th^ winter. Killen. Time—1.45. Total...... 382 6*31 200 Van Zaut.cf 4 02500 Guiheen, 2b 5 0 1 2 20 Norwich used 40 players during the season and MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MIN *One out when winning run was scored. Wilson, 3b... 4 01220 Weddige.lb 42311 00 was ready to round up a few others when the NEAPOLIS SEPT, 6.—Curtis pitched fine ball Kansas City..... 0001000000 1—2 Cassidy, ss. 3 0 0 0 41 Dwyer, 3b... 2002 1 1 end of the season came. St. Paul...... 0100000000 2—3 Daum, c...... 400 3 00 Peterson, c. 4 0 1 3 1 0 w!?^gth BiJn ^°°i wou t'le championship for New and Ferry did well except in giving too Two-base hits — Sullivan, Wheeler, Jackson. Birmin'n.lb 4 0 0 12 10 Ladd.cf...... 3121 0 0 Haven the last day of the race by smashing out many bases on balls. The score: a home run with the bases filled. omasmu* uul: Home run—Hill. Sacrifice hits—Nance, Kelley. Campbell,rf 4 21210 Beaurno't,rf 4 01200 MILWAU E. AB.R.B. P. A.E MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E Stolen bases—Hill, Bonner, Marcan. First on Labelle. p.... 412 0 40 Day.p...... 400 0 11 The Hartford management plans to retail Stone, rf...... 200 1 00 Maloney,rf.. 400 3 00 blls—Off Isbell 4, Sessions 2. Struck out—By Is Total™..... 34 5 9 27 16 1 Total...... 34 3 11 24 9 2 every member of the present team. A fev Schaefer, ss 3 1 1 3 30 Freeman.lbS 0011 11 bell 6, Sessions 8. Hit by pitcher—Sessions. Um Nashua...... 00200030 x—5 wonders will be taken from the winter crop, too. O'Brien, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 Coulter, If... 401 2 10 pires—Durham and Chech. Fall River...... 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 0 0—3 Norwich has caused Harry Sporing. formerly Hemphill.cf 2 1060 0 Oremin'r,3b 4 02120 Earned runs—Nashua 2, Fall River 2. Two-base ot Holyoke, to be suspended because of failure Pennell, If.. 3 0 1 1 00 O'Leary, c.. 4 0 0 4 01 INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT INDIAN. hit—Peterson. Three-base hit—Campbell. Sacri to report after having transacted business with Bateman,lb 40011 12 M'Nich's, cf3 00200 APOLIS SEPT. 7.—Allemang held the visi fice hits—Soflel, Dwyer 2. Stolen bases—Rollins, Reitz, 2b_... 3000 50 Fox, 2b...... 300 4 30 tors to three hits. McCreery's home run iu Bowcock. Double play—Cassiday, Soffel, Bir Norwich promoters threaten to be in the Slattery,c.... 400 5 00 game next season with increased financial back- Oyler, ss...... 300 0 70 the fifth inning was the feature. The score: mingham, First on balls—Oft Labelle 2, Day 2. Curtis, p..... 3 01020 Ferry, p...... 300 0 30 iiijf at the beginning and a club that will be up TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.BIINDIAN S. AB.R.B. P. AH Struck out—By Labelle 1, Day 1. Time—1.45. with the leaders. Total...... 27 2 3 27 13 2 Total.... 27 0 3 27 17 2 Umpire—Kerin. Clark, c...... 400 5 10 McCre'y, cf 4 3 3 3 00 James O'Rourke has a batting average of 285 Milwaukee...... 01000001 0—2 Frisbie, cf.... 401 0 00 Magoon, ss 4 0 1 2 20 NOTE.—All other games were prevented to look upon and that ought to be almost as Minneapolis...... 00000000 0—0 Lee.rf...... 3 0020 0 Swander, If 4 0 1 4 00 by rain. soothing as the folds of a pennant to a man more Earned run—Milwaukee. First on balls—Off than 50 years old. Moriar'y,3b 401 2 30 Carr, 3b..... 401 200 Curtis 1, Ferry 6. Struck out—By Ferry 2, Curtis Hogrie'r,2b 402 1 31 New England League News. New Haven had no .300 hitter but it had sev- 5. Double plays — Oyler, Fox, Freeman; Bate- Burns, 2b.... 300 0 30 Dickey, Ib. 2 0 1 7 10 n^n *veiT??y m,aulers who could be counted man, Schaefer. Passed ball—O'Leary. Left on Nashua has secured Campbell, a former Dart upon to lighten the work of their own pitchers O'Hara.lf™ 200 1 00 Heydon,c.... 200 6 30 mouth player. base—Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 5. Sacrifice hits— Clingm'n,ss 200 1 60 Phillips, rf_ 2 0 0 1 00 by making runs off the other fellow. »"'•<-"««' O'Brien, Pennell. Time—1.30. Umpire—Hart. "Kloby" is about the only player who started Stewart, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Allemang. p 2 0 ft 1 00 i T+ie Pitcl)er °f the year appearspears too the season In Lawrence. i i ,ev/?ultou boy and former Villanova College INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT INDIAN Total...... 28 0 3 24 16 0 Total..... 28 3 9 27 91 There Is talk that Fred Lake will locate in lad, O Garu who made 12 tries with Meriden APOLIS SEPT. 6.—The locals won easily 011 Toledo...... 00000000 0—0 Worcester next season and allow his partner, drawing 11 losses and an extra-inning tie game. all-round work. The score: Imlianapolis...... 10101000 x—3 Martin Mack, to look out for the Lowell team. Manager Kennedy, of Meriden. will send pitch TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Two-base hits—Carr, Hogriever. Three-base Fred Lake bas assumed a new role He is a er Crane to Fittsburg on trial if satisfactory ar M'Cree'y,cf4 00200 Clingm'n.ss 4 01122 hit—McCreery. Home run—McCreery. Struck candidate for the Democratic nomination for Al rangements can be made. The lad. although a Magoon, ss. 411 530 out—By Allemang 6, Stewart 2. Sacrifice hits— derman In Ward 7, Lowell. Fred likes to keen bit small in stature, has wonderful possibilities. Burns, 2b.... 301 1 10 busy. Swander. If. 4 2 2 6 00 Lee, rf...... 401 200 Heydon, Clingman, Dickey, Allemang. First on New Haven began its season with no home of Carr, 3b_.... 302 2 31 Moriar'y.Sb 311 240 balls—Off Allemang 1. Hit by pitcher—By Stew It Is improbable that Catcher McGovern will its own playing Its early games away. There Hogrie'r,2b 300 2 31 Kemmer, Ib 4 0 1 800 art 1, Allemang 1. Left on bases—Indianapolis 5, be used in any of that Boston American games was little of the pennant looko aouabout thee cuclub in Toledo 4. Double play—Clingman to Kemmer. this season. His index finger has healed very the early weeks or until Captain Canavan h Dickey, Ib.. 300 8 00 Brown, c...... 400 3 20 slowly. returned. ad Heydon, c_. 311 230 O'Hara.lf... 300 2 00 Time—1.15. Umpire—Bauswine. Billy Hamilton sa^-» he would like to have a Red Waller who deserted Bridgeport, has been Phillips, rf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Frisbie, cf.... 300 500 LOUISVILLE vs. COLUMBUS AT LOUIS run with his Haverhill champions against the discovered in New Jersey. He has been pitching Newlin, p.,_ 311 0 10 Morton, p... 300 0 10 VILLE SEPT. 7.—Davis won for Columbus in. Boston Nationals. He thinks he might come out for independent teams there and making big Total..... 31 6 8 27 13 2 Total_. oil 5 24 10 2 at the long end. pots ot money by his efforts in series between the tenth with a home run. The score: Indianapolis..,—...... 00201210 x_6 LOU1SV E. AB.R.B. P. A. H New England league magnates, among them strong rivals. Toledo...™...... 00010000 0—1 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Fred Lake, of Lowell, and John J. Carney for Springfield and Hartford played a benefit game Kerwin, rf_ 4 1 1 3 00 Davis. rf..... 5124 10 First on balls—Off Newlin 2, Morton 2. Struck Hallman, If 4 0 1 1 10 Martin, If... 500 1 00 merly of Concord and Nashua, hare been looking at Ssprinsneld. Sept. 12, for Captain Ed Connors. out—By Newlin 1, Morton 3. Hit by pitcher_ up Worcester for next season. 0 Hi e Surmgneld team, who is in the hospital Hart.lb...... 50111 00 Friel,3b...... 4 01130 Dickey. Two-base hits—Carr. Newlin, Phillips. Arndt, 3b.... 300 2 10 Fall River and New Bedford have arranged a with typhoid fever. About $100 was realized for Three-base hit—Swander. Home run—Swander. Househ'r,cf 4 0 1 1 1 o post-season of four games— September 21 and 23 the popular player. Dexter, c..... 301 6 10 Kihm, Ib.... 2 0 0 17 10 Sacrifice hit—Hogriever. Umpire — Bausewine Schriver, c.. 0 0 0 0 00 Abbott,c__ 401 3 20 t,L,?alJ Rlyer; September 22 and 24. at New Manager Richard B. Tracy. of tie Norwich Time—1.30. Bedford. Jack Kerin will umpire. Club, on Sept. 9 had a mix-up with one of his 8rashear,2b 400 2 60 Wrigley, 2b 3 1 1 1 51 Page, of Manchester, is one of the best all- players. Jack Hannifin. The latter was taken LOUISVILLE vs. COLUMBUS AT LOUIS Montg'y, cf 3.0 1 1 00 Bridwell, ss 4 0 1 1 41 round men of this League. He has played all out of game._called, his manager a vile name and VILLE SEPT. 6.—The locals co«ld not hit Quinlan.ss.. 301 4 40 Dorner, p.... 301 1 50 outfields, second and third bases, short stop received a smash in the face. Subsequently ke Scott, p....« 402 0 20 and catcher. In four games, Aug. 25, inclusive was fined $10 and suspended. Malarkey. Campbell was batted hard until Total..... 34 2 8 30 22 2 be hit 10 times safely. The 1904 season was the most prosperous in the Umpire Klein put him out of the game in Total..... 33 1 830 15 0 history of the League. It is authoritatively the fourth inning for objecting to a strike L,ouisville.._...... 0000000 10 0—1 It is among the possibilities that Lynn will stated that the teams in the first division New- Columbus...... 001000000 1_2 have a New England League team next season. Haven, Springfield. Bridgeport and Holyoke decision. The score: Two-base hits—Quinlan, Hart, Scott. Three-base The fans there are anxious to see this brought LOUISV©B. AB.R.B. P. A.E about. Lynn is ripe for it and would doubtless each cleared upward of $5000. Norwich' and COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E lit—Montgomery. Home run—Davis. Sacrifice support a team In good shape. Meriden were the only teams to lose money. Kerwin. rf.. 4 0 1 4 11 Davis.rf...... 4 10100 lits—Hallman, Dorner, Quinlan, Kerwin,Wrigley. A post-season series between the pennant Hallman,lf. 400 2 10 Martin,If.... 410 4 00 Stolen bases—Hallman, Abbott. First on bails—1 Hickman. who played with the Pall Rivers Hart. Ib..... 3 00800 Friel.Sb...... 513 2 21 Wednesday, belongs to the Concord club and winner in this league and Haverhill, the as 3ff Scott 2, Dorner 3. Struck out—By Scott 5, every game in which he plays with Fall River sured champion of the New England League Arndt, 3b... 400 1 00 Househ'r.cf 5 01 2 '0 0 Dorner 1. Double plays—Dexter, Brashear; Hall- and is won by the latter will be thrown out tias been suggested. Another which the players 3exter,c_.... 411 7 00 Kihm.lb..... 41111 00 nan, Hart. Left on bases—Louisville 7 Columbus Manager McDennott persisted in playing Hick- have discussed is one for the benefit of the 3rashear,2b 300 0 52 Yeager, c..... 4003 10 . Umpire—Klem. Time—2h. man after being notified not to do so. For doing players between the Holyoke and Si ringfleld Vlontgo'y,cf4 12110 Wrigley, 2b 4 1 1 2 20 BO he Is liable to a heavy fine. ^uinlan, ss 301141 Bridwell. ss 4 2 3 2 50 Games Played Sept. 8. Springfield's achievement of beating Aleriden Campbell, p 1 0 0 2 00 Malarkey,p 401 0 50 four times in one day (Sept. 10) was doubly re 3ohannon,p2 0 0 I 0 0 ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL A Ball Club in Politics. markable owing to the fact that in the four Total..... 387 1027 15 1 !EPT. 8.—Eels was wild in the third inning, fames Meriden scored but one run, three games Total..._ 32 2 5 27 124 Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 5.—A base ball team ^ouisville——..———... 00000020 0—2 nd two passes, two doubles and a sacrifice entering politics and coming within an ace of de being shut-outs, while Springfield only scored feating a candidate for Sheriff is the latest ten runs in the four games. All of the games Columbus .„...„._...... 20030000 2_7 netted St. Paul two runs. Umpire Sinister, Icon Pita County. KeeeaUy the BuHikiil team were played at Springfield, two la the Two-base hits—Kerwin, Kihm, Bridwell, Mom- who replaced Killen, benched Kelley in the and two la goarery, QainUa. Tbco*.ba«« kit—JFrwJ 2, ightk for disputing a decision. The seorec September 24, 1904. IJOFE.

KA©S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. B Minneapolis.,...... 20000003 x—5 grounds by a policeman. It took two police independent team. The suspension of Coggs- Atkins,3b... 401 1 40 Jones, of.-... 400 2 10 Milwaukee _...... 00 10 0 10 0 0—2 men to get Schafer out. The score: well. which resulted from iis leaving the Two-base hit—Freeman. Three-base hit—Coul team, has been raised. Nance, If.... 4 0 2 1 00 jacks'n,rf,lf2 11100 MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.H Hill, cf...._.._ 413011 Wheeler, 3b 3 0 1 1 20 ter, Hemphill. First on balls—Off Morgan 4, Mc Stone, rf..,., 4 1 20 6.0 Jones, cf..... 4011 10 In St. Paul they are having a. Toting contest' Bonner, 2b.. 401 0 Flournoy, If 1 1 1 000 Kay 3. Struck out—By Morgan 6. McKay 5. Wild for the most popular man on the St. Paul team. Schafer,ss._. 1000 10 Jackson, rf. 4 1 2120 Mike Kelly is barred, but in spite of that is re Massey, lb.. 4 0 1 13 0 OJPierce, c..... 200 2 20 pitch—Morgan. Passed ball—O'Leary. Sacrifice Bateman,lb 40212 10 Wheeler, 3b 4 1 1 1 2.0 hits—O'Leary 2, Schaefer. Stolen bases—McNich- ceiving as many votes as any orie else, most of Frantz, rf... 301 0 10 Kelley, lb... 40111 00 O'B'n,lb,3b 4101 20 Flournoy. If 5 113-1 0. them Coming from the fair sex. Sullivan, 3b 3 0 0 2 40 Slagle, rf...... 000 0 10 ols, Clark. Left on bases—Minneapolis 5, Milwau Clark,3b, ss 5011 30 Kelley, lb... 4 11800 Butler, c...... 301 Martin, 2b.. 4125 5 0 kee 8. Balk—Morgan. Time—1.40. Umpire— As the result of a wager made at St. Paul on Hemphill,cf 4 02 1 00 Martin,2b... 221 231 the last trip West the Columbus club will play a Eels, p.._..... 300 0 30 Marcan, ss.. 2001 2 0 Hart. Pennell, If... 523 1 00 Marcan,ss... 2 31 201 series of three games, beginning September 25, Sulli'n,lb,lf 3013 1 0 Total..... 32 1 1024 17 2 Games Played Sept. 9. Reitz, 2b...... 3 2223 0 Sullivan, c.. 4 13800 with St. Paul, for the sake of seeing which club Chech, p..... 401 1 10 Slattery, c.... 400 5 11 Sessions, p.. 411 0 10 is the better team and to decide a bet of $500, which St. Paul is ready to wager. Total..... 29 3 8 27 150 ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL Stricklett, p 4 0 2 1 20 Total..... 3311 12*26102 Kansas City...... 00010000 0—1 SEPT. 9.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The first game Total..... 38 6 14 24 13 1 Ed Dunkle will be with the Louisville Colonels St. Paul...... 00200001 x—3 was A walk-over for the locals. The score: *Pennell hit by batted ball. next season. Although he lias not as yet signed Two-base hits—Jackson, Massey, Hill 2, Nance. a contract it is more than settled that he will ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. El KA©S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E Milwaukee ...... 11100102 0— 6 be on hand for the spring training. Dunkle would Sacrifice hits—Wheeler, Marcan. Stolen base— Jones, cf...... 322 2 10 Aitkin, 3b... 410 2 20 St.Paul...... 001 10720 x—11 Jackson. Double play—Keliey unassisted. ' First have joined the team this year, but for the fact Jackson, rf.. 421 1 20 Nance, If..... 1000 10 Two-base hits—Pennell 3, Bateman, Marcan. that his wife does riot like Louisville. on balls—Off Eels 5. Struck out—By Eels 6. by Wheeler, 3b 5 1 3 0 13 Frantz, If.... 302 0 00 Sacrifice hit—Wheeler. Stolen bases—Marcan, Manager Joe Cantillon, of the Brewers, has re Chech 3. Wild pitch—Eels. Time—1.35. Umpire Flournoy, If 4 1 2 2 00 Hill, cf...... 4 10100 Jackson, Kelley, Stone. Double play—Clark. ceived another offer from Charley Corniskey for —-Shuster. Kelley, lb.._ 403 8 20 Bonner, 2b.. 401 4 10 Reitz. Wild pitch—Sessions. First on balls—Off next season, but the chances are that nothing INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT INDIAN Pierce, lb.... 100 5 00 Massey, lb.. 4 0 2 10 10 Sessions 3, Stricklett 5. Struck out—By Sessions will come of it. as Joe has given Magnate BLive- Martin, 21).. 512 1 00 7, Stricklett 4. Umpire—Shuster. Time—2.05. nor first call, and, in fact, has already agreed. APOLIS SEPT. 8.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The Lewee, rf..... 400 0 10 to take hold of the team again next season. visitors won the first game by hard and Marcan, ss. 3 1 2 1 7 C Sullivan, ss 4 0 2 3 51 LOUISVILLE vs. TOLEDO AT LOUISVILLE Sullivan, c.. 5 1 2 6 20 Butler, c..... 4 01331 A post season series between the St. Paul and timely hitting. The score: Corbett, p... 311 130 Durham, p.. 3 0 0 1 20 SEPT. 10.—The locals scored enough runs in Columbus teams awaits only the acceptance of TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E INDIAN©S. AB.R B. P. A.E the fifth inning to win. The score: the Clymer aggregation. This will be forthcom Clark, c...... 412 4 10 McCre'y, cf 3 02110 Total..... 37 10 18 27 183 Total..... 35 2 8 24 16 2 ing iu a. hurry, it is expected, and the games will St. Paul...... 30700000 x—10 LOUISV©E. AB.B.R. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.K.B. P. A.E probably be played off in Columbus Sept. 23, 24 Frisbie,cf.... 401210'Magoon, ss 4------0 1 5 50 Kerwin,rf.... 511 1 00 Brown, c..... 401 5 12 Kansas City...... 10001000 0— 2 and 25. The players are putting up $400 a side. Lee, rf...... 500 3 00 Swander, If 3 0 1 1 00 Hallman, If 3 2 2 1 00 Frisbie, cf... 1 2 0 '2 00 Moriar'y,3b 401 2 21 Carr, 3b...... 400 1 01 Two-base hits—Martin, S. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit George Tebeau has been very lucky in the Coffee.cf...... 422 1 10 Lee, rf...... 401 2 00 Clyrner-Arudt-Woodruff deal. He sold Clymer to K.emmer,lb 4 0 1 10 00 Hogrie'r, 2b 4 0 0 0 20 —Durham. Double plays—Sullivan, Kelly, Sulli Spangler, lb 4 0 0 8 00 van; Bonner, Sullivan, Massey. Stolen bases— Moriar'y,3b 401 0 11 the Columbus management, securing Arndt and Burns,2b..... 410 2 30 Dickey, lb.. 4 0 0 14 00 Dexter, c... 410 6 11 Kemmer, lb 4 0 1 3 00 Wheeler, S. Sullivan. Struck out—By Corbett 5, $500. He now sells Arndt to Cincinnati for a. O'Hara, If.. 2 2 1 100 Heydon, c.. 3 0 0 5 10 Brashear,2b 312 4 30 Burns,2b..... 200 530 sum said to be in excess of $3000. and secured Clingm'n,ss 423 3 30 Phillips, rf.. 301 0 00 Durham 3. First on balls—Off Corbett 3, Durham Montg'y, 3b 310230 O'Hara, If... 403 3 00 Woodruff in the bargain. This year Clymer la 5. Hitbylpitcher—Flournoy.iCorbett. Wild pitches Martin, p... 301 0 40 Fisher, p...... 000 0 20 Quinlan, ss 3 1 2 1 50 Clingm'n,ss 4103 11 batting at a .220 clip and Arndt is in. the society —Corbett 2. Time—1.40. Umpire—Shuster. Total..... 34 6 10 27 14 1 Queisser,p.. 302 0 30 Bohann'n,pO 00000 Morton, p.... 400 0 00 of the .300. Total,...'. 31 0 7 27 141 In the second contest Kilroy, from the Campbell, p 4 0 0 2 00 Total..... 30 3 7f23 6 4 Manager Arthur Irwin. of Kansas City, has se Toledo...... _...... 13020000 0—6 cured a. bunch of new players for his team and Northern League, pitched his lir^t game aud Total..... 33 9 9*26 13 1. will try them out this fall. He does not believe Indianapolis.....™.™... 00000000 0—0 did well. The score: *Kemmer out, hit by batted ball. in waiting till spring to do the trying-out act. Hits—Off Queisser 5 in seven innings, Fisher 5 KA©S CITY. AB.K. B. P. A.H ST.PAUL. AB.E.B. P. A.B tHallman out for interference. He has Pitcher Eels with him and also Third in two innings. First on balls—Off Martin 1, Aitkin, 3b... 401 1 30 Jones, cf...... 522 5 00 Louisville...... 00007020 x—9 Baseman Akius, and in addition has signed Queisser 3. Sacrifice hits—Swander, Frisbie, Mar Nance, If..... 302 1 00 Jackson, rf.. 221 1 00 Toledo...... 11001000 0—3 Shortstop Fillman. Second Baseman Perrine, tin. Hit by pitcher—By Queisser 1. Three-base Two-base hits—Hallman, Kemmer. Three-base Centre Fielder Nichols and Catcher Harley, all Hill, cf...... 300 1 00 Wheeler, 3fa 3 0 2 1 20 of the Missouri Valley and Central leagues. hits—O'Hara, Clingman. Passed ball—Heydon. Frantz, cf.... 100 1 01 Flournoy, If 5 0 1 3 10 hits—Hallman, Brashear. Stolen bases—Frisbie, Left on bases—Indianapolis 5, Toledo 7. Umpire Bonner, 2b. 3 0 0 1 30 Sullivan", lb 5 1 1 9 11 Hallman. First on balls—Off Bohannon 1, Camp —Bauswine. Time—1. 50. Massey, lb. 4 0 2 11 00 Martin, 2b.. 310 1 30 bell 5, Morton 3. Struck out—By Campbell 2, Bo- In the second game the Hoosiers won by Lewee, rf.... 4 0 1 3 00 Marcan, ss. 5 1 2 1 10 liannon 1, Morton 4. Hit by pitcher—By Campbell MILWAUKEE RUMORS superior batting. The score: S. Sulli'n.ss 400 1 10 Pierce, c...... 312 5 1 0 1, Morton 1. Double plays—Brashear, Quinlan, INDIANS. AB.R.B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB R.B. P. A.E But(er,,c..... 401 4 10 Kilroy, p.... 4 2 1 1 30 Spangler; Burns, Kemmer. Left on bases—Louis About a Possible Sale of the Club by McCree'y,cf4 22300 Brown, c..... 400 530 Durham, p.. 3 0 1 0 40 Total..... 35101327121 ville 4, Toledo 7. Time—2h. Umpire—Bauswine. Magoon, ss 4 0 2 2 41 Frisbie, cf...4 00300 Total...... ^3 0 8 24 12 1 MINNEAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT MIN Haven or and the Future Destination Swander, If.. 4 0 1 4 00 Lee, rf...... 400 1 10 Kansas City...... 0 00000000—0 NEAPOLIS SEPT. 10.—Minneapolis defeated of Manager Cantiilon. Carr, 3b._... 301 1 20 Moriar'y,3b 400 1 00 St. Paul...... 00031150 x—10 Kansas City in an uninteresting game. Hogrie'r, 2b 4 0 0 0 10 Kemmer,lb 311900 Two-base hits—Wheeler 2, Jones, Pierce, Jack Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 21.—Editor "Sport Dickey, lb.. 3 10710 Burns, 2b... 311 001 son, Aitkin, Massey. Sacrifice hits—Jackson, Mar The score: ing Life"—It is possible that the Milwau Berry, c...._ 4 1260 0 O'Hara. If... 3 11330 tin, Wheeler, Pierce. Stolen base—Pierce. First MINNEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A.B KA©S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E kee club will change ownership before the Phiilips.rf... 312300 Clingm'n,ss 301 220 on balls—Off Durham 6, Kilroy 2. Struck out— Maloney, rf 4 2 2 0 00 Aitkin, 3b... 512 1 20 ______spring of 1905; at least Fisher, p._.. 311 100 Bartos, p... 100 0 00 By Durham 4, Kilroy 3. Passed ball—Butler. Freeman,lb 300 7 21 Nance, If.... 4 1 1 1 00 there" is a proposition being Coulter, If... 412 2 00 TotaL... 32 6 11 27 8 1 Lunblom, p 2 0 0 0 00 Double plays—J. Sullivan unassisted; Kilroy, Hill, cf...... 400 I 00 considered now whereby a *Clark...... ~. 100 0 00 Pierce, J. Sullivan. Time—1.40. Umpire—Shuster. Gremin'r,3b 412231 Bonner, 2b.. 401 1 21 number of local business Weaver, c... 3122 20 Massey, lb.. 401 800 men may purchase the club Total...... 32 3 4 24 91 LOUISVILLE vs. COLUMBUS AT LOUIS McNic's, cf3 0 1 6 *Clark batted for Lundblom. Lewee, ss.... 411 200 outright from C. S. Have- VILLE SEPT. 9.—Davis' home run drive tied Fox, 2b...... 4022 Sullivan, ss 4 1 0 5 00 nor, or they may secure a Indianapolis...... 00310110 x—6 Oyler, ss..... 4005 Butler, c..... 402 4 30 Toledo...... 00000002 1—3 the score in the fifth and the visitors won controlling interest and re Hits—Off Bartos 5 in 2% innings, Lundblom 6 in out in the ninth on Hickey's triple and Thomas, p.. 3 0 1 1 20 Frantz, p..._. 4 02120 organize the club entirely. 5% innings. First on balls—Off Fisher 3. Struck Martin's single. The score: Total..__ 32 5 1227 102 Total..... 37 4 10 24 9 1 The idea is to have a stock out—By Fisher 4, Bartos 1, Lundblom 4. Hit by COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. E Minneapolis ...... 3 1000001 x—5 company with about 100 LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Kansas City...... 11 00 1 1 00 0—4 pitcher—Dickey. Three-base hits—Berry 2, Fisher, Kerwin. rf... 311 200 Davis, rf..... 511 300 members, the same as at Two base hits—Greminger 2, Thomas, Bonner. McCreery, O'Hara. Double play—Lee, Kemmer. Hallman,lf.. 502 3 00 Martin, If.... 3 02000 Columbus, where the club Stolen base—Swander. Left on bases—Indiamp- Friel, 3b...... 500 1 20 First on balls—Off Thomas 1. Struck out—By has been most successful. Hart.lb...... 511 8 10 Thomas 3, Frantz 5. Double play—Freeman, clis 4, Toledo 6. Time—1.35. Umpire—Bauswine. Arndt,3b.._.. 300 1 30 Clymer.cf.... 400 1 00 Chas-. Havener It is understood the price Kihm, lb... 41211 00 Oyler.'Wild pitch —Thomas. Passed ball —But- asked for the club and fran- LOUISVILLE vs. COLUMBUS AT LOUIS Dexter, c...... 502 4 00 er.i Sacrifice hits—Freeman, Weaver, McNichols. lrashear,2b 300 2 21 Yeager.c..... 402 7 00 chise is around $15,000, which would in VILLE SEPT. 8.—Columbus made it three Wrigley,2b.. 403 2 20 Stolen bases — Maloney, Aitkin. Umpire—Hart. clude a 10-year lease on the park at a very- Montg'y. cf 4 0 1 4 10 Time—1.40. straight from Louisville and thereby settled Quinlan, ss.. 400 1 20 Bridwell, ss 4 0 0 2 52 reasonable rental. all doubts as to which club will land iu third Reidy, p...... 300 1 10 Hickey, p... 411 0 10 INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT INDT AN- CANTILLON'S FUTURE. Upon his return from a recent trip Man place. The score: Total..... 352 7*26 10 1 Total..... 37 3 11 27 10 2 APOLIS SEPT.tlO.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The ager Cantillou had this to say relative to LOUISV©B. AB.B.R. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E *Hickey out on bunt strike. first game was a pitchers' battle, Heydou's reports of his going elsewhere next season: Kerwin, rf... 321 400 Davis, rf..... 612 2 10 Louisville...... 20000000 0—2 home run in the ninth winning the game. Hallman, If 3 0 0 2 00 Martin, If... 612 2 00 Columbus...... 01001000 1—3 "If I am going to manage the Cleveland Hart, lb,...... 401 9 00 Friel, 3b...... 5 00201 Two-base hits—Kihm, Wrigley. Three-base hit Th e score: American League team next season I will Arndt,3b.... 501 401 Clymer, cf.. 621 1 30 —Hickey. Home run—Davis. Stolen bases—Hart, COLUMBUS. AB-.R.B. P. A.E INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E have a hard job on my hands, because I Schriver, c.. 4 I 3 3 00 Kihm, lb..... 4 2 2 13 10 Montgomery, Yeager. Sacrifice hit — Martin. Davis, rf..... 413 0 00 M'Cre'y, cf2 1 1 4 00 also expect to manage the Brewers. The Brashear,2b 321 0 12 Yeager, c... 523 3 20 Double plays—Montgomery, Dexter; Bridwell, Martin, If... 51210 Magoon, ss.. 501 0 30 fact that I am a personal friend of Lajoie Montg'y, cf 3 0 0 3 00 Wrigley,2b.. 412251 Kihm. First on balls—Off Reidy 1, Hickey 7. Friel, 3b...... 400 3 10 Swander, If. 5 1 0 3 01 does not make it necessary for me to han Quinlan, ss 5 0 2 1 31 Bridwell, ss 3 2 1 2 00 Struck out—By Reidy 4, Hickey 7. Left on bases Kihm, lb.... 511 8 01 Carr,3b...... 4132 dle the team. Mr. Kilfoyl is a good fellow Campbell, p 3 0 2 1 30 Olmstead,p 100 0 20 —Louisville 12, Columbus 9. Umpire—Klem. Time Yeager, c... 5 0 0 4 2 0 Hogriev'r.rf 5113 and a good baseball man, but up to this Egan, p...... 000 0 30 Gleudon.p.. 211 0 10 Clymer, cf.. 4013 Heydon, lb 5 1 2 6 time I am well satisfied with the treatment —1.55. Wrigley,2b.. 402 —Scott...... 1 0 0 000 Total.«. 42121427 15 2 2 3 1 Berry, c...... 4035 I have received here, and. therefore, ex Reidy.p.__ 000 0 00 INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT INDIAN Bridwell, ss 3 1 1 4 10 Crornley, p. 4 0 1 1 pect to remain in Milwaukee. Just to show fDexter...... 100 0 00 APOLIS SEPT. 9.—Newliu was pounded for Malarkey, p 402 1 10 Fisher, 2b.... 4003 what truth there is in the report, I will Total..... 35 5 11 27 10 4 eight hits in the fourth which netted eight Total..... 38 4 12*26 8 3 Total..... 38 5 12 27 9 3 say that I have received, no offer from *Baited for Egan in eighth. runs. Wagner, an amateur, was substituted *Two out when winning run was scored. Cleveland." f Batted for Reidy in ninth. Indianapolis...... 00000200 3—5 but failed to improve. The score: Columbus...... 20110000 0—4 Louisville ...... 101200001—5 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.B INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E Struck out—By Cromiey 4, Malarkey 4. First on THE HAPLESS JIOOSIERS. Columbus...... 0 0120412 2—12 M'Cre'y, cf 4 0 2 4 00 Clark, c...... 411 2 10 balls—Off Cromiey 1, Malarkey 3. Sacrifice hits— Two-base hits—Yeager, Davis. Three-base hit Mag'n,ss,3b 400 1 11 Frisbie, cf.... 534 1 00 Friel, Bridwell. Hit by pitcher—Carr. Three-base —Wrigley. Home run—Kihm. Stolen bases— Swander, If. 2 0 0 0 00 Lee, rf...... 512 1 00 hits—McCreery, Heydon. Double plays—Berry, Manager Bill Phillips Has No Excuses to Kerwin, Martin. Sacrifice hits—Hallman, Mont Moriar'y,3b 511 1 10 Carr, 3b.2b 412 1 00 Carr; Wrigley, Kihm. Umpire—Klem. Time— Offer For the Poor Showing of Ihe gomery. Olmsted, Glendon, Wrigley, First on Hog'r, 2b,ss4 11170 Kemmer, lb 4 1 1 11 00 1.55. balls—Off Campbell 2, Reidy 2, Olmsted 3. Glen Dickey.lb... 3029 10 Burns, 2b..... 3 22330 Indianapolis Team This Year. don 3. Struck but—By Campbell 2, Olmsted 1, Heydon, c.. 2 0 0 2 00 O'Hara, If.'.. 322 0 01 Quiesser, a local amateur, pitched good Glendon 3, Hit by pitcher—By Glendon 2. Hits Or, c...... 1003 10 Clingm'n,ss 4 22251 ball in the second. The score: Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20.—Editor —Off Campbell 7 in 6 innings, Egan Sin 2 innings, Phiilips.rf... 3 00002 Bartos, p...... 412 0 00 INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. EICOLUMBUS. AB.R.B. p. A.E "Sporting Life:" Manager Phillips says Re'dy 2 in 1 inning, Olmsted 6 in 4 innings, Glen Newlin, p.... 1000 10 Total.™ 38141721 102 McCree'y.cf 4 01200 Davis, rf...... 3002 10 he has no excuses to offer for the position don 5 in 5 innings. Left on bases—Louisville 10, Wagner, p.... 1 01000 Magoon, ss 3 1 0 2 31 Martin, If... 321 3 00 of the Indianapolis team in Heydon, 2b 3 I 1 2 21 Friel, 3b..... 321 0 20. Columbus 11. Time—1.57. Umpire—Klem. Total ..... 292 8 21 11 3 the race, and the fans are 2 0 00—2 Carr, 3b...... 4021 10 Kihm, lb.... 4 1 2 10 00 capable of judging why the MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MIN Indianapolis...... 0 0 Hogriev'r,rf4 00110 Abbott, c.... 512 1 00 NEAPOLIS SEPT. 8.—(P. M. AND p. M.)— 0 0 0 1—14 club stands where it is. Hits—Off Newlin 11 in 4 innings, Wagner 5 in 3 Dickey, lb.. 4 0 1 10 00 Clymer,;cf... 400 2 00 Sure, the fans are capable Bunched hits in two innings won the first innings. First on balls—Off Wagner 2, Bartos 3. Berry, c...... 411 3 22 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 2 6 41 of judging, and they know game for the Millers. The score: Struck out—By Newlin 1, Wagner 1, Bartos 2. Swander, If.. 4 02501 Bridwell, ss 3 0 0 3 61 Phillips offers no excuses MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E MILWAU©E. AB.R.B P. A. B Two-base hits—Hogriever, Moriarity, Clingman. Quiesser, p. 400 1 30 Dorner, p... 4000 10 because there is no excuse. Maloney, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Stone, rf,.... 412 1 00 Three-base hits—McCreery, Lee. Double play— Total...... 34 3 8 27 12 5 Total...... 33 6 8 27 14 2 He knows hi had the choice Freeman,lb 401 9 10 Schafer, ss.. 200 2 50 Clingman, Kemmer. Stolen bases—Carr, Ho- Indianapolis...... 100001101 0—j of a team and he knows, Coulter, If... 301 1 00 Clark, 3b_.... 4 00340 greiver, Frisbie, Clark. Passed ball—Clark. Left Columbus...... 33000000 0—6 too. he wished to release Gremin'r,3b 412 3 00 Hemphill,cf 3 00000 on bases—Indianapolis 9, Toledo 6. Umpire— First on balls—Off Quiesser 6, Dorner 3. Struck Hogriever and several oth Pennell, If.. 3 2 2 1 00 O'Leary.c... 311 600 Bausewine. out—By Quiesser 1, Dorner 1. Two-base hits— ers during the season. He McNich's,cf3 0 I 6 Bateman,lb4 00810 Carr. Home run—Heydon. Sacrifice hits—Mar knows that every effort was Fox, 2b._.-4 1 2 I Reitz, 2b...... 4 01211 MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MIN tin, Bridwell. Double play—Bridwell, Wrigley, W. C. Phillips made to get a Shortstop, Oyler, ss..... 3 1 1 Oil"040 Slattery, c.._4 006 NEAPOLIS SEPT. 9.— Minneapolis took the K.ihrn. Stolen bases—Kihm 2, Davis. Umpire— too, and that any money Ford, p...... 4 0 1 Doughe'y,p 300 1 21 fifth straight victory in this series from Mil Klem. Time—1.35. or inducements he could offer could not Total..... 32 4 11 27 11 2 O'Brien...... 100 0 00 waukee. The score: get a capable man after he permitted Hess Total..... 32 3 5 24 14 2 MINNKA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.EJMILWAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E American Association News. and another player or two w,ho knew the *Batted for Dougherty in ninth. Maloney, rf3 0 1 0 00 Stone, rf...... 312 0 00 exact condition of Hess, to play on his Minneapolis...... — 00031000 x—4 Freeman.lb 3 0 Oil 1 0 Schafer, ss.. 4 11651 St. Paul bus won 21 In a stretch of 23 games. sympathies or else hoodwink him. Phillips Milwaukee...... 01100000 1—3 Coulter, If.... 4 01000 Clark, 3b.... 402 1 11 Milwaukee has secured for trial Inflelder Bax was too fresh from the players' bench to ter, of the Three-Eye league. Two-base hits—Greminger, Stone, Pennell. First Gremm'r,3b3 00201 Hernphill.cf 3 00200 manage plavers. Phillips' shoulders are on balls—Off Ford 2, Dougherty 4. Struck out—By O'Leary,c.... 4 01410 Pennell, If... 300 3 01 It is probable that Manager Phillips and Cap broad enough to shoulder blame and it is a Ford 3, Dougherty 5. Wild pitch—Dougherty. Hit M'Nich's,cf 3 11100 Baterr.an.lb 400 8 10 tain Masooii wlio conducted affairs of the Indian weakness to try t;> make people who knew by pitcher—By Ford 1. Passed balls—O'Leary, apolis team this year, will not be seen in Hoos- Fox, 2b..«.... 221 7 30 Reitz, 2b...... 000 1 40 ier uniforms next season. better believe that he had any discipline in Slattery. Stolen bases—Maloney, Coulter, Oyler Ovler. ss..... 300 2 71 Slattery, c... 400 421 his team. Of course, there are men ou 2, Stone, Schafer. Sacrifice hits—O'Leary, Mc- Manager Cantillou. of Milwaukee, in justifica Ferry, p...... 301 0 50 Curtis, p...... 400 0 40 tion of his assault upon umpire Shuster at St. the team who will make good next year, Nichols, Schafer. Left on bases—Minneapolis 9, Total..... 28 3 6 27 17 2 Total..... 29 .2 5*25 17 4 Paul on Sept. 10 says that official called him a but not from any advice Phillips or his Milwaukee 6- Umpire—Hart. Time—1.50. *One out when winning run was made. vile name, hence his blo\v. lieutenants gave them. Ho has had some Opportune hitting gave the second game Minneapolis...... 00000020 1—3 It is rumored that Manager Watkins. of the natural ball" players on the club capable also to the locals. The score: Milwaukee...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 "1 0^0-2 Minneapoli.-i Club, who formerly managed the of plavin^ strung te.iin ball when told what MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.H MILWAU E. AB.R. P. A.E Two-base hit—Schafer. First on balls—Off it erry Indianapolis Club., will return to Indianapolis team 'ball moans and nor leit to their Maloney, rf 4 0 0 4 00'Stone rf.._4 1 0 200 9 Curtis 5. Struck out—By Ferrv 4, Curtis 4. Hit as manager of the Hoosiers next year. natural resources. They alr.no saved tue Freeman^lb 322 9 00 Schaefer, ss 3 0 3 1 1 0 by 'pitcher-By Ferry 1. Double plays—Oyler, John House, an Oneida Indian from Biggs' In Hoosiers from g'.'ing to the bottom. Coulter. If... 412 0 00 O'Brien.lb.. 4 0 1 10 1 0 Kox, Freeman 2. Sacrifice hits—Freeman. Oyler, stitute. Plaii'.-treait. S. l)., who has been playing 0 0 Clark, 3b.... 3001 2 0 Schafer, Reitz. Stolen bases—Maloney, Schafer. outneld in the Mai'shalllowu Iowa League team, Gremin'r,3b4 1 2 0 has been bought by the Minneapolis Club. Farms VVi.h n Fauns. O'Leary,c... 2005 1 0 Hemph'l,. . cf 3 1 1 000 Left on bases—Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee^. Time McNic's, cf 3 1 0 3 00 Pennell, If... 400 0 00 —1.50. Umpire—Hart. The champion St. Paul team has scheduled two The Milwaukee < luh. besides .being a farm for games with Buffalo, of the Eastern league, 01: Chicago, lias a lii tic faun of its own in the Fox, 2b...... 401 1 10 Reitz, 2b...... 301 3 20 .September 30 and October 1. That will give nn Superior (Wis.) team. Oiitnekler 'Walter HMII- Oyler, ss»... 200 5 10 Speer, c...... 3007 10 Games Played Sep1. 1O. idea of how the Association teams compare with dall is (he star of the Viun'-h and will pr.iba'ily Morgan, p.. 3 0 1 0 51 McKay.p.... 300 0 50 'ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL those of the Eastern League. be found iu the place of Stone, who is dm- to Total—— 29 5 8 27 8 *Slattery...... 1 0 0000 SEPT. 10.—Stricklett weakened in the sixtl The Louisville club has purchased the fol break into the big league at the clone of the fBateman.... 1 0 0000 inning and the locals scored seven tune! lowing South Mend players: First basernan Alva season. In /ink. the first baBeiniin. this teuiu Total....- 32 2 6 24 12 0 Spungler. oulflelder KcHvard Coffee, pitcher Ce lias a pli'.yer uho would make Hairy White look *Batted for Speer in the ninth. Manager Cantillon assaulted Umpire Sinister cil Ferguson and outlielder Charles Coggswell. rikc n counterfeit. Keep your eye on him. Mr. t£«u«4 for iu the second inning and was led from the wjio recently jumped to tte Hamsbui-g (Pa.; Xebeuu.—Louisville "Times." i8 SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

S. BEND. AB:R.B. P. A.K G. RAPIDS. AB R.B. P. A.B Games Played Sept. 8. Fort Wayne...... 00000000 0 0 Coffey, If..... 400 5 00 Backof, If.... 311 3 00 MARION vs. DAYTON AT MAKION SEPT Wheeling...... 00000300 0 3 Anderson,cf4 00100 Fox, 3b...... 402 1 31 Sacrifice hits—Havel, Wessel. Stolen bases—• Sager. 3b...... 4 01020 Connors. Ib. 4 1 2 10 10 8.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The Jocals won the Hardy 2. Three-base hit—Myers. Double plays— Spangler.lb 413 7 1 0 Morris'y,2b 411 2 60 first game by bunched hits. The score: Lindsay, Havel. Myers 2. Struck out—By Van Tieman,, rf.... 4_ 0. 1. 0. 00 Geyer, rf.... 4 0 1 1 00 AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E Ande 5, McConnell' 9. Hit by pitcher—Hardy. Andrews.c.. 400 6 11 Gilligan. ss 4 0 0 2 11 McGrew, ss 4 0 0 3 Bierie, 3b... 5001 First on balls—Off Van Ande 1. Passed ball— Healy, ss..... 401 3 11 Bufka, cf..... 401 1 00 Cooley,2b.... 4012 Baird, 2b..... 5031 Hardy. Umoire—Quinn. Time—1.20. The Of f/c/a/ Record Grant, 2b,... 310 1 60 Jessup, c.... 301 6 10 Plummer,cf 2102 0 0 Pickett, If... 5022 SOUTH BEND vs. TERRE HAUTE AT Ferrias, p.... 401 1 10 Farrell. p... 300 1 0 Seibert, 3b.. 2000 0 0 Austin, ss.... 4010 Haas, Ib..... 2 0 1 10 00 Paskert, cf.. 3003 SOUTH BEND SEPT. 9.—Terre Haute by of the 1904 Penn *Schafer...... 100 0 00 Total...... 33 3 9 27 12 3 winning clinched second place in the race. Total..... 36 2 7 24 12 2 Lawrence,If 301 1 0 0 McKin'y.lb 3 1 1 14 1 ant Race with Tab *Batted for Ferrias in ninth. Willis.rf...... 3 002 0 0 Smith, rf..... 4010 0 C The score: South Bend...... 00010010 0—2 Curtis, c...._ 311 520 Hawkins, c 2 0 1 1 1 B. BEND. AB.R.B. P. A.E T.HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.B Johns, p...... 4011 Grant, 3b... 501 2 20 Foy, If...... 311 2 00 ulated Scores and Grand Rapids...... 20000001 x 3 Myers, p...... 200 2 50 1 Three-base hits—Geyer, Connors. Double pla;j Total..... 25 2 427 11 1 Total...... 35 1 10*23 13 3 Anders'n, cf4 0 1 1 0 0 Sherman,2b 4 0 0 250 Accurate Accounts Grant, Healy, Spangler. First on halls—Grant *Haas out for failure to touch third base. Schafer, If... 402 3 00 Groesc'w,ss 302 1 00 Stolen bases—Spangler, Coffey, Grant, Tieman Marion ...... 001 10000 x—2 Sager,'3b..... 4 01110 Richard'n.c 400 7 10 Andrews, c. 2 0 0 6 30 Warren'r, cf 4 02100 Of All Champion- Struck out—Sager 2, Tieman 2, Andrews, Tieman Dayton...... 000001000 Geyer, Gilligan, Ferrias, Farrell. Bufka 2. Hit b> Two-base hits—Lawrence. Smith, Austin. Three Tieman, Ib.. 40112 01 Tho'n.rf, Ib 4 0 0 2 10 pitcher—Backof. Left on bases—Geyer, Ferrias base hit—Pickett. Sacrifice hits—Seibert, Myers Healy,ss...... 401 0 41 Street, Ib..... 30110 01 nt Bement ship Games Played Coffey, Fox 2. Healy, Bufka, Connors, Morrissey Stolen bases—Cooley, McKinley. First on balls— Boxbaum,rf4 11200 Walsh, 3b.... 300 2 20 Backof, Spangler 2. Umpire—Kane. Time—1.45 Off Myers 3, Johns 2. Struck out—By Myer Smith,p...... 401 0 40 Feeney, p.... 1100 20 Double plays—Paskert, Hawkins; Myers, Haas Total..... 35 1 9 27 14 2 Gray, rf...... 100 0 00 In the second game Christian outpitchec Championship Record, Hit by pitcher—Hawkins. Wild pitches—Johns 2 Total..... 30 2 6 27 11 1 Miller. The score: Time—1.20. Umpire—Kane. South Bend...... 00000010 0—1 The second campaign of the Centra S. BEND. AB.R.B. P. A.E G. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A The second game was easy for the locals Terre Haute...... _...... 10000001 0—2 League, l&vhich began April 28, came to Coffey, If...... 400 5 00 Backof, If.... 40010 The score: Three-base hit—Foy. First on balls—Andrews a close Slept. 12, with Fort Wayne as the Anders'n.cf 2 10100 Fox, 3b...... 40202 AB.R.B. P. A.E DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E 2, Walsh. Struck out—Thompson 2, Grant, Rich pennant winner for the second successive Sager, 3b..... 300 2 21 Connors, lb 4 0 1 9 10 ardson 2, Sager, Foy. Street, Walsh, Boxbaum, McGrew, ss 4 1 1 3 5 1 Bierie, 3b.... 4011 0 time by a comfortable margin. The battle Spangler.lb 301 8 00 Morris'y,2b 40132 Cooley, 2b.. 5224 1 0 Baird, 2b.... 4 1 1 3 4 Andrews. Sacrifice hits—Groeschow, Feeney, Foy. all season was between Fort Wayne, South Tieman, rf.. 4 0 1 3 00 Geyer. rf...... 40000 Plummer,cf 422 1 00 Pickett, If.... 3 0 1 2 0 0 .Double plays—Healy, Grant, Tieman; Andrews, Bend and Terre Haute, and in its late Andrews, c.. 3 01410 Gi,ligan, ss 2 0 0 2 2 Seibert, 3b.. 402 1 40 Austin, ss... 400 5 5 0 Grant. Left on bases—Sherman, Street, Groes stage with Wheeling. The strong Marion Healy, ss..... 2 00120 Bufka, cf.... 30020 Haas, lb..... 4127 1 1 Paskert, cf.. 400 0 0 ( chow, Walsh, Shermau, Schafer 2, Andrews 2, team, which was shipped to Peoria anc Grant, 2b.... 3 1232 0 Jessup, c...... 3 0052 Lawren'e, If 2 00300 M'Kinley, c 2 0 1 5 1 Healy, Sager, Grant, Anderson. Umpire—Frank back again, suffered from the lack of sta Christian, p 3 11021 Miller, p...... 3 0022 Willis, rf.... 401 1 00 Smith, rf.... 4 0 1 3 0 0 lin. Time—1.23. bility. The Dayton team seemed incapa Total...... 27 3 6 27 92 Total...... 31 0 424 11 Curtis, c..... 3006 10 Hawkins.lb 1005 1 ( NOTE.—The Grand Rapids-Evansville ble of maintained effort. Evansville and South Bend...... _...... 00300000 x- Collins, p... 422 0 00 Hammo'd,p3 00020 game was forfeited to Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids were outclassed from the Grand Rapids...... 00000000 0 0 Total..... 34812*26122 Total..... 29 1 5 24 13 1 start and never able after to get into the First on balls—Off Miller 3. Stolen bases—Gil *Baird out on foul bunt. Games Played Sept. 10. running, although considerably strengthen ligan. Grant, Christian, Andrews. Passed ball— Marion...... 0 0 004022 x—8 FORT WAYNE VS.TERKE HAUTE AT 1 GET ed; and the Evansville team disbaudec Andrews. Sacrifice hit—Anderson. Struck out— Dayton...... 0 0 By Miller 4, Christian 2. Left on bases—Giliigan 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— WAYNE SEPT. 10.—A base on balls and some six days before the close of the season Three-base hits—McGrew, Seibert. Sacrifice hits poor fielding, a single, a double, and a triple, From a financial standpoint the season Connors, Fox 2, Morrissey, Spangler, Grant, An —McGrew, Hawkins. Stolen base—Bierie. Firs was only fairly successful, but there ib drews, Healy. Umpire—Kane. Time—1.35. on balls—Off Collins 3, Hammond 5. Double play? in the third inning, nave Terre Haute six no reason to apprehend any dissolution of ±ORT WAYNE vs. MAETON AT FOR' —Seibert, Haas, McGrew, Curtis; Cooley, Me runs and put Alberts out of the game. Score: the League, although some changes ii Grew, Haas; Austin, Baird, Hawkins. Hit by FT.WAYNK. AB.R.B. P. A.E T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.B WAYNE SEPT. 6.—Opportune hitting in th< Carbiener,rf4 12200 Foy, If...... 5123 0 0 membership will have to be made next FT. WAYNE. AB.R.B. P. A.E MARION. AB.R.^i. P.A: pitcher—Pickett, Plummer. Time—1.30. Umpir year. The complete 1904 record foflows: Belden, rf.... 412 0 00 McGrew, ss 4 0 1 3 5 < — Kane. Hopke, 3b... 400 3 20 Sherman, 2b 6 206 3 0 Hopke, 3b... 4 02030 Letcher, If... 4 1120 FORT WAYNE vs. WHEELING AT FORT Dennis, cf.... 412500 Richard'n.c 51211 10 Dennis, cf... 401 200 Plumm'r.cf 402 1 0 I Myers, Ib... 4 02700 Thomp'n, ss 4 23141 WAYNE SEPT. 8.—Carbiener was in spiendic Hardy, c..... 401 4 10 Warren'r. rf 5 2 1 0 00 Myers, lb.... 4 0 0 15 00 Seibert, 3b... 3 0 2 1 1 > form, allowing Wheeling only four hits anc Havel, 2b.... 401 i 31 MS' Street, lb..... 5224 0 0 Hardy, If.... 3 1 1101 Cooley, 2b... 4 0113 striking out six men. McConnell, who will Lindsay, ss. 4 1 2 4 21 Havel, 2b.... 201 2 40 Haas, lb..... 3 0 0 10 0 Walsh, 3b.... 5121 0 0 play with the Pirates next year, played a Ream, lf.. v. 401 1 00 Smith, cf..... 5121 1 0 Lindsay, ss. 4 0 1 4 60 Lawrence.rf 3 0 0 I 0 < Alberts, p... 100031"Gray, p...... 511- - . 0- 00 Dayton...... Ostdiek. c.. 3 0 0 3 20 Curtis.c...... 400 6 1 i star game at first for Wheeling and also Ream, p..... 301 0 20 Merriman.p 301 0 2 i cracked out a home run. The score: Hart, p...... 300 Oil Total..... 45 13 15 279 1 Evansville...... Total..... 363 11 27 124 Fort Wayne...... Total...... 31 2 9 2y 17 1 Total...... 32 l 8*25 12 FT.WAYNE.AB.R. B. P. A. E WHEELING.AB.R.B. P. A.E Belden, rf... 300 0 00 Price, If...... 4010 0 0 Fort Wayne...... 00100101 0— 3 Grand Rapids...... *One out when winning run was made. Terre Haute...... 00660000 1 — 13 Marion...... Fort Wayne...... 00000001 1—: Hopke, 3b.. 411 1 40 Wessel, ss... 4013 2 0 South Bend...... Marion...... 00 100000 0—1 Dennis, cf.... 412 4 00 M'Com's,2b 400 1 30 Sacrifice hit—Foy. Stolen bases—Ream, Walsh. Terre Haute....._, Sacrifice hit—Havel, Haas. Stolen base—Havel Myers, Ib... 412800 M'Conn'l,ib2 1 1 12 00 Two-base hits — Dennis. Myers, Hardy, Foy, Wheeling...... Two-base his—Belden, Hopke, Merryman. Three Hardy, c..... 4 0 1 Nolan, cf...... 3 00400 Thompson, Smith. Three-base hits — Dennis, base hit—Plummer. Double play—Cooley, Mc Havel, 2b... 3102 Deiters,3b... 300 0 60 Thompson. Double play—Sherman unassisted, nnings pitched—By Alberts 3, Hart 6. Hits—Off Lost...... 81|75 65 63165 1553 Grew, Haas. Struck out— Ky Ream 2, Merry Lindsay,ss.. 3021 Kennedy, rf 3 01100 Carbiener.p 300 0 00 Bailey, c..... 3 0031 Alberts 4, Hart 11. Struck out—By Alberts 1, Won. Lost.Pct. man 4. Wild pitch—Ream. ""Time—1.35. Umpire Won. Lost. Pot —Franklin. Ream,If...... 311 400 Cannon, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Hart 1, Gray 9. First on balls—Off Alberts 2, Hart Ft.Wayne_ 88 51 .633 Dayton...... 67 70 .48! 1. Passed ball—Hardy. Time—1.35. Umpire — T. Haute... 76 63 .547 Total..... 31 5 9 27 10 0 Total...... 29 1 4 24 13 0 Marion...... 61 75 .44! Fort Wayne...... 20012000 x—5 Quinn. South Bend 75 65 .536 . Rapids.. 58 81 .41; Games Played Sent, 7. GRAND RAPIDS vs. WHEELING AT Wheeling., 72 65 .526 Evansville. 56 83 .403 FORT WAYNE vs. WHEELING AT FORT Wheeling...... 00001000 0 1 WAYNE SEPT. 7.—Wheeling won by super Sacrifice hit—Belden. Stolen bases—Dennis, GRAND RAPJDS SEPT. 10.—(P. M. AND r. M.) Games Played Sept. B. ior playine. McConnell was in excellen Myers, Lindsay. Home run—McConnell. Double —Opportune hitting gave the locals the iirst WHEELING vs. DAYTON AT WHEELING lorrn, striking out nine men, and he was ac> play—Havel, Lindsay, Myers. Struck out—By game. The score: Carbiener 6, Cannon 3. First on balls-'-Off Ca*- G.RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A.E SEPT. 6.— (p. M. AND p. M.)— Wheeling biener 1. Two-base hits—Myers, Hardy, Lindsay WHEELING.AB.R.B. P. A.B corded errorless support. The score: Backof.If..... 400 4 00 Price, If...... 4122 1 1 won the first game by timely hitting. Score: FT.WAYNH. AB.R.B. P. A.E WHEELING.AB.R.B, P. A.E Hit by pitcher—Havel. Umpire—Quinn. Time— Fox, 3b...... 300 2 20 Wessel, ss... 4012 1 I WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A.E DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Belden, rf.... 4 00100 Price, If...... 4 112 00 1.37.' Connors, lb 4 1 2 5 00 M'Com's,2b 4011 1 0 Price, If...... 5 12100 BierieJ3b...... ©/ 4 00030 Hopke, 3b.. 312 2 40 Wessel, ss .. 3 0 1 I 30 SOUTH BEND vs. TERREHAUTE ATSODTH Morris'y,2b 4123 10 McCon'l, lb 3 1 0 9 00 Wessel.ss... 401 1 41 Baird, 2b...... 3 11240 Dennis, cf... 3 01110 M'Com's,2b 401 0 00 BEND SEPT. 8.—A batting rally in the last Geyer, rf..... 400 3 00 Nolan, cf.... 4 1 1 1 00 M'Com's,2b 422 1 31 Pickett, If.... 401 1 11 Myers, Ib.... 4 0 1 13 00 M'Conn'l, p 4 1 1 0 30 Gilligan, ss. 3 2 1 2 21 McCon'l, Ib4 1 2 15 01 Austin, ss.... 4 000 Hardy, H".... 400 1 10 Noland, cf.. 3 0 0 1 00 inning cinched this game for the visitors. Deiters, 3b.. 402 3 10 The score: Bufka, cf..... 210 3 00 Kennedy, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Nolan, cf.... 200 2 00 Johns, rf...... 300 1 Havel, 2b.... 300 4 51 Deiters, 3b.. 301 1 00 Jessup, c...... 422 5 20 Bailey, c...... 300 6 00. Deiters, 3b.. 300 0 40 Paskert, cf. i 0 0 3 Lindsay, ss 3 0 0 2 1 0 Kennedy, rf 4 03200 S. BEND. AB.R.B. P. A.E T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.B Coffey, If..... 512 2 00 Hyde, p...... 410 0 20 Doyle,p...... 1000 10 Kennedy, rf 2 11100 McKin'y.lb 4 1 1 14 0 0 Ostdiek, c.... 3003 1 0 Bailey, c..... 3 0 0 10 10 Sherman,2b 521 230 Roberts'n.p 311 0 21 Robert'n, rfO 00100 Hawkins, c 4 0 2 2 00 Hart, p...... 3 01021 Robert©n,lb 3 0 0 10 0 C Anders'n,cf 111 200 Grocsc'w.ss 512621 Total..... 32 8 7 27 91 Bailey, c..... 211 6 30 Hammo'd.p 4 10100 Sager, 3b...... 411231 Richars'n, c 5 1 1 4 10 Total...... 34 4 8 24 73 Total...... 30 1 527 15 2 Total..... 31 2 8 27 70 Grand Rapids...... 22040000 x—8 Doyle, p..._ 200 0 30 Total...... 34 3 5 27 14 Fort Wayne...... 1 0000000 0 1 Spangler, Ib 3 0 1 9 20 Thomp'n, rf 5 1 3 2 00 Total..... 28 6 9 27 17 3 Wheeling...... 01000001 0 2 Tieman, rf.. 200 1 11 Warren'r, If 4 1 1 1 00 Wheeling...... 00002002 0—4 Andrews, c.. 3 01300 Street, Ib... 50111 00 Two-base hits—Connors 2. Double play—Fox, Wheeling...... 3' 0 100200 x— Sacrifice hits — Dennis, Wessel, Noland. Stolen Morrissey, Connors. Stolen bases—Jessup, Hyde, Dayton ...... 000000030 bases — Hopke, Havel 2, Price. Two-base hits — Healy, ss.... 300 5 30 Walsh, 3b... 4 1 2 1 02 Two-base hits — McCombs, Kennedy. Three Hopke, Hart, McConnell, Kennedy. Double plays Grant, 2b.... 400 3 62 Gray, cf...... 422 0 00 Gilligau, Bufka, Morrissey. Sacrifice hit—Bulka. base.hit — McConnell. Double play — Deiters, Mc- — Hopke, Havel, Myers; Dennis, Havel. Struck Christian, p 3 0 0 0 21 Smith, p..... 400 0 80 Innings pitched—By Doyle 3, Robertson 5. First Combs, McConnell. First on balls— Off Doyle 3. out — By Hart 3, McConnell 9. First on balls— Off *Shafer...... 100 0 00 Total...... 41 9 1327 143 on balls—Off Hyde 2, Doyle 2, Robertson 1. Hit by pitcher— By Hammond 1. Struck out— By- Hart 1, McConnell 1. Hit by pitcher — Bailey Total...... 29 3 6 27 17 5 Struck out—By Hyde 4, Robertson 5. Time—1.30. Doyle 6, Hammond 2. Wild pitch— Hammond. Havel. Passed ball — Bailey. Umpire— Quini *Batted lor Christian. Umpire—Rigler. Sacrifice hit— Bailey. First on errors— Wheeling Time— 1.25. South Bend...... 10000 0 0—3 In the second game Farrell shut the Stogies 2, Dayton 3. Left on bases— Wheeling?, Dayton/. Terre Haute...... 0001 1 0 5—9 out with five scattered hits. The score: Soui H BEND vs. TERRE HAUTE AT SOUTH Two-base hits—Warrender, Walsh. Andre"ws, G. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A.E WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. E The visitors won the second through BEND SEPT. 7.— The locals won by oppor Thompson. Home run—Sager. First on balls— Backof, If... 412 2 00 Pr'e,lt,3b,2b 400 1 00 Austin's home run, which brought in tune batting. The score: Tieman, Smith. Anderson 2. Struck out—Tieman, Fox, 3b...... 301 020 Wessei, ss... 400 1 30 another tally. Excited spectators wanted S. BEND. AB.R.B. P. A.B T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P A E Ghristian, Richardson, Healy 2, Street. Double Connors,lb 3 0 1 16 10 M'C's,2b,3b 401 2 40 to mob Umpire Rigler for one of his decis Coffey, If..... 521 200 Foy, If...... 100010 play—Sager, Grant, Spangler. Sacrifice hits— Morris'y,2b 401 1 60 M'Con'l, lb 4 0 1 9 10 ions, but did not go any further than threats. Anderson,cfl 01000 Groesc'w.ss 4 12031 Anderson 2, Healy, Warrender, Tieman. Hit by Geyer, rf..... 402 0 00 Nolan,cf...... 402 2 00 WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A.E DAYTON. AB.R B P A E Sager, 3b..... 522 0 30 Richar'n,lb4 02902 pitcher—Andrews, Spangler. Stolen bases—Coffey, Gilligan, ss. 2 1 0 2 21 Deiters, 3b. I 0 0 0 10 Price, lf...._.. 4 11110 Bierie, 3b... 5 1 2 0 o'o Spangler, Ib 4 1 3 10 00 Tho'n, rf, cf 4 0 2 3 00 Sherman, Gray. Passed ball—Richardson. Left Bufka, cf.... 2 0 0 1 00 Doyle, If..... 3000 00 Wessel, ss.. 311011 Baird, 2b..... 512 2 50 Tieman, rf.... 400 1 00 Sherman,2b 300 3 51 on bases—Richardson. Andrews 2, Groeschow, Jessup, c ... 4 1 2 4 00 Kennedy, rf 3 0 1 6 00 M'Com's,2b4 02150 Pickett, If... 301 0 00 Andrews.c.. 3 11930 Warr'r, lf,cf 4 00510 Walsh, Sherman, Spangler 2, Anderson 2, Sager! Farrell, p.... 401 1 50 Bailey, c..... 301 600 McCon'l, Ib 3 0 1 13 10 Austin, ss.... 512 2 40 Healy, ss.... 4 02120 Street, c...... 3 00310 Umpire—Franklin. Time—1.38. Total...... 30 3 10 27 16 1 Roberts'n,p 300 0 20 Noland. cf.. 4 0 2 2 02 Johns, rf...... 501 0 00 Grant, 2b..... 311320 Walsh, 3b... 300 0 10 GRAND RAPJDS vs. EVANSVILLE AT Total..... 33 0 5 24 11 0 Deiters, 3b_ 300 0 31 Paskert, cf.. 5 1 2 1 01 Ferguson, p 4 1 1 0 30 Fleet, p...... 201 0 2 GRAND RAPIDS SEPT.?.—Forfeited to Grand Grand Rapids...... ™ 10020000 x—3 Doyle, rf..... 400 2 00 McKin©y,lb 5 0 1 12 40 Schafer, cf... 300 1 00 Gray, rf...... 300 1 0 Rapids by Evansville's non-arrival. Wheeling...... 00000000 0 0 Bailey, c 400 6 01 Hawkins, c 5 0 1 6 00 Total...... 36 8 12 27 13 0 Total...... 31 1 7 24 14 4 Two-base hits—Geyer, Connors, McConnell. Roberts©n.p 400 2 50 Smith, p_.... 410 4 10 South Bend...... 1 2 x _ 8 Games Played Sept. 9. Stolen bases—Jessup 2. Sacrifice hits—Fox, Con Terre Haute...... — nors, Bufka. Struck out—By Farrell 4, Robertson Total...... 33 2 7 27 16 5 Total..... 42 5 12 27 14_ . 1 0 0 — 1 MARION vs. DAYTON AT MARION SEPT. Wheeling... 1 0 00000 0 2 Two-base hits Healy, Sager, Richardson. 9.—The game was poorly played the visitors 5. First on balls—Off Robertson 3. Time—1.25. Dayton , 0 0 Three-base hits — Anderson, Ferguson, Coffey, Umpire—Rigler. Stolen base—McKinley. Two-base hits—Noland Spangler. First on balls — Anderson, Grant, An winning by better batting. The score: SOUTH BEND vs. DAYTON AT SOUTH BEND Baird, Johns. Three-base hit—Paskert. Home run drews 2, Sherman, Fleet, Spangler. Struck out— MARION. AB.R.B. P. A.E DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E SEPT. 10.—South Bend won in the fourth —Austin. Double plays—McKinley, Baird; Price Foy. Fleet, Street, Walsh, Ferguson, Gray 2, McGrew, c.. 5 0 2 1 00 Bierie, 3b..... 5 10 4 42 inning on two singles and a three-sacker by Bailey. First on balls—Off Robertson 1, Smith 3' Groeschow. Stolen bases — Richardson. Grant 2, Cooley, p,... 523 0 30 Baird,p...... 4 11032 Hit by pitcher—Smith. Struck out—By Robert- Andrews, Coffey, Groeschow. Left on bases _ Plu'r, 3b, cf5 3 2 5 20 Pickett, If.... 4 1 1 1 1 C Healy. The score: son 5, Smiths. Sacrifice hit—Pickett. First on Richardson, Thompson 2, Sherman, Grant, Spang Seibert,cf,3b 5 12 Oil Austin, ss.... 5 00290 South Bend...... 00030000 x—3 errors—Wheeling 1, Dayton 4. Left on bases- ler 3, Healy 2, Tieman, Sager, Andrews. Sacrifice Haas, rf. Ib 5 1 0 7 00 Paskert, cf.. 5 1 0 1 11 Dayton...... 00000200 0 2 Wheeling 8, Dayton 12. Time—1.42. Umpire_ lit — Tieman. Wild pitch — Ferguson. Time — 1.55. Lawr'e,lf,ss4 03124 M'Kinley, c 522 1 10 Hits—South Bend 5, Dayton 5. Errors—South Rigler. Umpire — P'ranklin. Willis.lf...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Johns, rf..... 5 2 1 1 00 Bend 2, Dayton 2. Batteries—Ferrias, Andrews; Myers, 2b.... 402 1 31 Hawkins.lb 5 2 3 14 01 nith. McKinley. TEEEE HAUTE vs. EVANSVILLE AT TEERE MARION vs. DAYTON AT MARION SEPT. Curtis, lb,ri 400 5 01 Hamm'd,2b 503 3 4] NOTE.—The Marion-Evansville game was HAUTE SEPT. G.—Opportune batting en- 7. — Willis pitched a magnificent game, al Merri'n, ss. 0 0 0 1 20 Total..... 431011 27 23 7 forfeited to Marion. abled the visitors to make it three straight. lowing but three hits, and but one Dayton Total..... 41 815 27 13 7 T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.E EVANSv©E. AB.R.B. P A E man reached third. The score: Marion...... 10033100 0 8 Games Played Sept. 11. Feeney, If... 511 0 02 Melcher, rf.. 5 00 2 10 MARION. AB.R.B. P. A.B DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Dayton...... 02010100 6—10 Groesc'w,ss 200 3 40 Foj'.Sb...... 521 2 10 McGrew, ss 3 2 1 440 Bierie, 3b.... 301 0 01 Two-base hits—McGrew, Plummer, Willis, Pick FORT WAYNE vs. TERRE HAUTE AT Thomp*n,2b 311341 Knox, If...... 401 3 00 Jooley, 2b.. 302 2 30 Baird, 2b..... 400 2 50 ett, Hawkins. Home run—Cooley. Sacrifice hit_ FORT WAYNE SEPT. 11.—(p. M. AND p. M.) \Varren'r,lb4 0 1 12 00 Sherman,2b 511 i i 2 Plummer, cf 4 02000 Pickett, If... 400 0 00 Pickett. Stolen base—McKinley. First on balls •The first game was easy for the locals, Street, C...... 4 01710 Peer, ss...... 412 3 60 Seibert,3b... 422 0 00 Austin, ss.._ 400 2 20 —Off Cooley 3. Double play—Pickett. Hammond. who hit hard. The score: Smith, rf...... 411 I 01 Klinger, cf.. 4 1 2 0 00 flaa», Ib..... 3 00901 Paskert, cf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Wild pitch—Baird, Passed balls—McGrew 2, Mc- !T.WAYNE. AB.R.B. P. A.EiT. HAUTE, AB.R.B. P. A,B Walsh, 3b... 412 1 12 Conway, lb 4 0 1 10 10 uawren'e, If 3 0 I 1 00 McKin'y.lb 3 0 0 12 10 iCinley 1. Time—1.30. Umpire—Kaue. •Jelden, rf.... 401 0 00 Foy, If...... 401 1 o'o Swinford, cf 4 01001 Pearce, c.... 400 3 20 Myers. rf..... 402 7 00 Smith, rf..... 301 1 10 FORT WAYNE vs. WHEELING AT FORT rlopke, 3b.. 311 1 30 Sherman,2b 401 2 11 Gray, p...... 4 01030 Cobean, p.... 4 02230 Mirtis.c...... 400 4 00 Hawkins.c.. 3 0140 WAYNE SKPT. 9.—Wheeling bunched hits Dennis, cf.. 401 0 00 Richard'n.c 400 5 10 Total..... 34 4 9 27 13 7 Total...... 39 510*26 152 Willis, p —— 4 110 10 Pearson, p.. 3 0 0 0 4 n the sixth and won out. Van Ande had Vlycrs.lb.... 4 0 0 16 10 Thomp'n,Ib4 00900 *Warrender out on bunt strikes. Total..... 32 5 11 27 81 Total..... 31 0 3 24 13 1 pitched sixteen games and this was his first iardy, c..... 422 5 00 Warren'r. rf 3 0 2 1 10 Terre Haute...... 210000 1 0 0 Vlarion ....._...... 10011011 x 5 rlavel, 2b... 401 1 20 Groesc'w, ss 4 00230 Kvansville ....I...... 1002 20000 Dayton...... 00000000 0 0 lefeat. The score: Lindsay, ss 4 1 2 1 60 Walsh, 3b_. 400 221 First on balls—Off Gray 1, Cobean 2. Struck ast two innings enabled the leaders to win. IT.WAYNE. AB.R.B. P. A.E WHEELING.AB.R.B. P. A B Jarbiener.lf 3 10200 Gray, cf...... 311 2 00 out—By Gray 6, Cobean 3. Two-base hits—Co- Belden, rf.... 401 300 Price, rf...... 502 0 10 •ieam, p....._2 11130 Fleet, p._... 301 031 Two-base hits—Lawrence, Myerss- Sacrifice hits -lopke, 3b.. 400 bean, Street. Three-base hits—Smith, Thompson. —Cooley, Haas. Stolen bases—McGrew, Seibert, 020 Wessel, ss... 211 3 10 Total...... 32 6 9 27 15 0 TotaL... 33 1 6 2411 3 Sacrifice hits—Cobean, Street. Stolen bases—Foy tennis, cf... 400 000 McCo's, 2b.. 411 1 20 'ort Wayne...... 1 0 Curtis. Struck out—By Willis 2, Pearson 2. First Meyers, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 0 0 McConn'l,p4 11020 0 0 1 x—6 Walsh. Double plays—Gray, Groeschow, War- on balls—Off Pearson 2. Hit by pitcher—Bierie. L'erre Haute...... 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 render; Melcher, Peer. Time—1.45. Umpire— Double play—Smith, McKinley. Time—1.25. Urn- Hardy, c...... 3 0 1 4 1 1 Nolan,cf..... 301 2 00 Sacrifice hits—Hopke, Carbiener, Ream. Stolen Quinn. ire—Kane. rlavel, 2b.... 200 540 Deiters,3b.... 4 01110 jases—Dennis, Hardy 3, Fleet. Two-base hits— SODTH BEND vs. GEAND RAPIDS AT /indsay, ss 3 0 0 360 Kennedy, If 4 0 0 3 00 lopke, Hardy, Havel, Foy, Sherman. Warrender GRAND RAPIDS vs. EVANSVILLE AT ieam, If...... 301 SOUTH BEND SEPT. 6.—(p. M. AND P. M.)— JEAND RAPIDS SEPT. 7.—The Evansville 000 Bailey, c...... 40011 00 2, Gray. Struck out—By Ream 5, Fleet 3. First Luck was with the visitors in the first game. Van Ande,p 300 022 Robert©n,lb 401 6 00 an balls—Off Ream 1. Time—1.25. Umpire— earn failed to appear and forfeited the game. Total..... 30 0 5 27 153 Total..... 343 8 27 70 Quiun. September SPORTING LIFE.

Rain ended the second game after the he Central League next year, and in the event Little Rock...... /...... 00000000 0—0 seventh with Fort Wayne ahead. Score: hat these three towns are dropped from the cir- Memphis...... 0 00021 10 0—4 uit Saginaw and Jackson. Mich., and Toledo, Two-base hits—Granville, Beecher, Hurlburt. T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A. E )., or a.nother Ohio town, may be taken into the ----. Foy, If...... 311 0 00 •eague. Three-base hit—Walters. Sacrifice hits-t-Gilbert, Downey, Miller. First on balls—Off Ehret 1. Hopke,3b... 412 1 30 Sherman,2b2 00300 President Bement has positively refused to be Dennis, cf... 3122 RichardXc 301 3 10 resident of the League next year, and those Struck out—By Guese 3, Ehret 5. Hit by pitcher—• Myers, Ib... 4 0 1 10 10 Thomp'n,lb3 00500 vho are talked of as his successor are C. E. By Guese 2. Double plays—Ehret, Beecher; Law, Hardy, c...... 301410""Warren'r, ' rf3----- 0 1 2 00 >ambertson. Terre Haute; E. W. DicUerson, Hurlburt. Time—1.25. Umpire—Mullane. Havel, 2b.... 200 0 41 Groesc'w.ss 200 3 31 porting editor of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) The Official Record Post;" Dr. F. R. Carson, South Bend, and Ed. ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE AT ATLANTA Lindsay, ss 3-.-_.. 0 0 3 30 Walsh,'3b_. 3 01121 . Blngham, sporting editor of the Indianapo- of the 190% Penn SEPT, 5,—(A. M. AND P, M.)—In the morn Carbiener, p 3 11140 Gray, cf...... 200 I 10 3 "News." ing game bunched hits in the third and Ream, If .....3 o 1 0 0 0 Smith, p...... 2 0 0 020 Pitcher Farrell was fined $7f> by the Grand ant Race with Tab fourth innings were responsible for the vie- Total..... 40 4 1-2 21 16 1 Total...... 23 1 4 18 9 2 iapids management for not keeping in condition, Fort Wayne ...... 003 100 0—4 ays the South Bend "Times." He threatened to ory. The score: Terre Haute...... 000001 0—1 uinp the team, and they gave him the alterna- ulated Scores and ATLANTA. AB.K.B. P. A.E NASHV E. AE.R.B. P. A.K Sacrifice hits—Dennis, Groeschow. Stolen bases ive of staying or suspension, and he stayed. Winters, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 U< nnelt, 2b 4 0 3 2 11 —Myers, Havel, Sherman. Two-base hits—Hardy, Mtcher Miller was suspended for the remainder Accurate Accounts 'Crozier, If... 401 200 Kenne'y,3b 401 121 f the season and fined what back salary was Koehler, cf.. 400 2 00 Wiseman, If 4 0 1 4 10 Carbiener. Double plays—Havel, Lindsay, Myers; oming to him. Groeschow, Sherman. Struck out—By Carbiener of All Champion Vlorse. ss... 401 4 40 Russell, rf.. 400 1 00 President Bement has called a meeting of all Demont,2b.. 211 2 20 Feldhaus.cf 3 00200 3. Smith 2. First on balls—Off Smith 1. Wild agnates of the League, which will be held in pitches—Carbiener, Smith. Hit by pitcher—Sher Pres. Kavaaaugb McCay, 3b.. 3 00421 Lowney, ss 2 0 0 1 20 'ort Wayne. Tuesday. Sept. 20. At this meet- ship Games Played Wright,lb... 3007 Accorsini,ss 2 00020 man. Umpire—Quinn. Time—1.05. ng the League's affairs for the season will be losed up, $500 forfeit money posted by each ;iarke, c..... 3125 Bussey, Ib.. 4 0 0 9 00 SOUTH BEND vs. DAYTON AT . SOUTH earn being returned to the various clubs. A Cir- Smith, p..... 301 0 10 Fisher, c..... 200 4 00 BEND SEPT. 11.—(P.M. AND P.M.)—In the uit Committee, it is expected, will be appointed Games to be Played: Total..... 30 2 7 27 81 Herman, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 first game the locals were shut out. Score: t this meeting. It is probable that the election Total..... 31 0 524 12 2 f officers for the League will not be taken up Sept. 23, 24. 25—New Orleans at Montgomery. S. BEND. AB.K.B. f. A.E|DAYTON. AB.K.B. P. A.E util the annual meeting of the organization Sept. 24—Little Rock at Nashville, Memphis 0000000 0—0 Anclers'n,cf 402 2 10 Bierie.Gb..... 5101 4 0 arly iu 1U05. t Birmingham. Shreveport at Atlanta. 0110000 x—2 Tiemaii, Ib3'0 090 0 Baird,2b.....'5 1 1 2 3 0 Sept. 28. 29. 30—Atlanta at Montgomery. Struck out—Ky Smith 5, Herman 4. First on Schafer, If... 400 0 01 Pickett, If.... 4224 0 0 balls—Off Smith 3. Hit by pitcher—By Smith 1. Sager, 3b.... 4022 2 0 Austin, ss... 401 2 21 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Championship Record. Passed ball—Clarke. Healy, ss..... 3 0 1 1 13 Paskert, of.. 4 2 1 2 00 Following is the correct record of Rncker pitctied well but was miserably Andrews, c 4 0 0 4 00 McKiuley,c3 01410 supported by the locals in the afternoon. Roxbaum,rf4 0140 0 Smith, rf...... 4 0 0 I 0 0 he Second Annual Campaign Ended With he championship race of the Southern Nashville won easily. The score: Grant, 2b.... 200 5 41 Hawkins,lb4 0 0 10 10 to Sept. 15, inclusive: ATLANTA. AB.K.B. P. A.K Christian, p 3 01030 Pine Bluff as the Pennant Winner The NASHV E. AB.R.B. P. A.K Pearson, p.. 4 0 1 1 10 Winters, rf. 4 0 2 0 Bennett,2b. 400 5 21 Total..... 31 0 7 27 11 5 Total..... 37 6 7 27 12 1 Final Record and Other Live News. Crozier, If... 411 1 Kennedy,3b 512320 South Bend...... 00000000 0—0 The second championship campaign of the Koehler, cf.. 4 0 0 4 Wiseman, If 1 2 1 2 00 Dayton...... 01300101 0—6 Jotton States League, which began April Vlorse', ss... 4 0 1 3 41 Russell, rf.... 310 1 10 Two-base hit—Pickett. Stolen bases—Paskert 28, ended Sept. 14, with Fine Bluff as the Demont, 2b 4 0 0 4 31 Feldbaus, cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 2, McKinley. First on balls—OffChristian 1, Pear- winner. Vicksburg finished second, same McKay,3b.. 4 0 1 0 20 Lowney, ss.. 5232 6 0 son 2. Struck out—By Christian 2, Pearson 1. is last year. Moiiroe came up from the Wright, Ib.. 3 1 0 2 10 Bussey, Ib.. 4 1 2 9 00 Double plays—Baird, Austin, Hawkins; Grant, ail-end last year to third place this season. Clarke, c..... 30170 Accorsini, c 5 0 2 4 10 Tietnan. Left on bases—Dayton 2, South Bend 7. Greenville advanced one peg to fourth Rucker, p... 301 1 10 Nickens, p.. 4 0 0 0 20 Umpire—Franklin. Time—1.55. 3lace. The champion Baton Rouge team Total ..... 33 2 727 12 4 Total..... 36 8 1227 14 I Rain ended the second game in four and his year has to content itself with tifth Atlanta...... o 0100010 0—2 one half innings with ihe locals ahead. The )lace, while Natchez, third club last year, Nashville...... 0002 i 030 2—8 score: idorns the tail end of the procession now. Three-base hit—Feldhaus. Two-base hits—Bus- "ey 2, Accorsini. Struck out—By Rucker 4, S. BEND. llie season was a financial and artistic suc AB.R.B. P. A. E DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Nickens 4. First on bails—Off Rucker 5, Nickens Smith,cf...... 210 0 00 cess. Following is the complete 1U04 Bierie, 3b..... 300 1 10 Lost...... 54 60 82 68 53 64 51 72 504 Hit by pitcher—By Rucker 1, Nickens 1. Tieman, c... 100 0 30 Baird, 2b..... 211 1 11 •ecord: Won.Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Stolen bases—Russell, Lowney, Wise-man. Um- Schaefer. p.. 201 0 10 Pickett, If... 201 0 00 Club. W. L. Pet. i Club. W L. Pet. jire—Latham. Sager, 3b.... 2 0 0 0 10 Austin, ss.... 100 2 22 Pine Bluff 7343 .629 Greenville. 4956 .4t>7 N. Orleans 79 51 .608 Nashville.. 66 64 .508 Healy,ss..... 110 0 20 Paskert, cf.. 2 0 1 0 00 Vicksburg. 68 48 .5801B. Rouge;.. 49 tU5 .434 (lemphis... 72 53 .576 LittieRock 59 68 .465 BIRMINGHAM vs. MONTGOMERY AT BIR Andrews,Ib 110800 McKinley.c 201 510 Monroe.... 02 5ti .525] Natchez.i. 4274 .362 Atlanta..... 70 54 .565 Shreveport 52 72 .419 MINGHAM SEPT. 5,—(A, M. AND p. M.)—• Boxbaum,lf 2 00200 Smith, rf..... 201 000 The champion Pine Bluff Club was maii- Birmiug'm 66 60 .524 Montgo'y- 40 82 .328 The wild ness of Braudt, swift base running Grant, 2b.... 2013 Hawkins, Ib 201 3 00 led as follows: George Reed, manager; pitchers, Deaver, White, Vernullle; catch Games Played Sept. 5. and timely hitting by Birmingham gave the Duck,rf...... 2000 Hammo'd,p2 01020 •ocais the morning game, . The score: Total..... 15 3 2 15 6 1 ers, Sample and Berry; first base, Ken- NEW ORLEANS vs. SHEEVEPORT AT NEW TotaL.... 18 1 6 12 73 lelly; second base, Clay ton; third base, BIKMIN'M. AB.K.B. p. A.HJMONTG'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.E South Bend...... 1101 x—3 ORLEANS SEPT. 5.—(A. M. AND p. M.)—The Duffy, cf.... 431 4 00 Molesw'b,ct5 01300 Dayton...... _...... _...... 0001 0—1 Dawkins; shortstop, Grubb;, outfielders, Pelicans won the morning game by hard lavender, Gfroerer, Berry, Murphy. Lynch, 2b... 433 4 32 Schwartz,2b 500 3 30 Two-base hit—Boxbaum. First on balls—Healy, litting. Flags over the park were at half- Vaughn, Ib 5 0 0 8 11 Delaha'y, If 5 I 1 0 10 H. Smith, Andrews. Sacrifice hits—Tieman, Aus GAMES PLAYED. mast in memory of Pitcher "Babe" Brown, Smith, If...... 401 200 Gardner, rf.. 4 1 0 1 10 tin. Stolen bases—Schaefer, Grant. Struck out— The record of all championship games VIatthews,c 301 4 10 Pabst, Ib... 411 400 By Schaefer 3. Double plays—Austin, Baird, Haw played since our last issue to the finish is vho had just died. The players of both -earns wore crepe. The score: Hennes'y,rf 3 00310 Busch, ss... 313 2 12 kins; Grant, Andrews. Left on bases—South Bend as follows: famsett, ss 2:3 1 0 31 Lee. 3b...... 412 0 32 4. Dayton 3. Umpire—Franklin. Time—:23m. Sept. G—Pine Bluff 5, Monroe 0. Vicksburg 8. HREVEP T.AB.K.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E O'Brien, 3b 2 2 0 2 40 Baker, c..... 400 8 10 NOTE.—The Marion-Evansville game was GJreenville 5. Natchez 4. Baton Rouge 3. Alexand'r,lf3 01100 Rickert.lf... 401 0 00 R. Clark, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Brant, p...... 401 3 20 Sept. 8 -Baton Rouge 1, Pine Bluff 3. Green forfeited to Marion, and rain prevented the Gilks, Ib..... 4 0 0 12 10 Stanley.rf.... 4 22300 Reagan, p.. 1 0 1 0 00 Total ...... 38 5 9.24124 ville 5. Monroe 4. Donovan,ss 300 1 21 Atz, ss...... 401 1 30 Grand Bapids- Wheel ing game. Sept. 9~Vicksburg 0. Natchez 2. Baton Rouge Total..... 2911 8 27 13 4 Schaub, 3b.. 400 1 41 Rohe, 3b..... 4 11320 irmingham ...... 14010410 x—11 4. Pine Bluff 1. Nforcum, rf. 3 0 1 0 00 Sept. 10—Greenville 3. Monroe 10. At all Genins, cf... 410 1 00 Montgomery...... 00000500 0— 5 Final Games Played Sept. 12. Henna'r, 2b 4 0 0 5 41 Holly, 2b.... 300 2 20 GRAND RAPIDS VS.WHEELING AT GRAND tuer points rain. Home run—Lynch. Three-base hits—Lynch, Sept. 11—Pine Bluff 7, Baton Rouge 1. Mon- Swann, cf.... 300 2 00 Sullivan, Ib 4 2 1 10 10 Brandt, Lee. Sacrifice hits—Lynch, Clark. Dou- RAPIDS SEPT. 12.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—In the oe 5. Greenville 1. Natchez 6, Vicksbiirg 3. jraffius,c.... 300 1 00 Fox, c...... 422 6 00 jle play—Tamsett, Lynch, Vaughn. Stolen bases final game of the season these two teams Sept. 12—Mouroe 6, Baton Rouge 3. Natchez William, p.... 20014 0-Whitred'e.p 3 00140 i, Greenville 1, and Greenville 4, Natchez 3. —Duff'y, Lynch, A'aughn, Smith, Hennessey, Tam broke even. The first was an eleven-inning Vicksburg 3. ••Pine Bluff 2. Total..... 290 2 24 15 3 Total...„ 34 8 8 27 12 0 sett 4, O' Britn. First on balls—Off Brandt 9, game. The score: Sept. 13—Greenville 6, Natchez 2. Pine Bluff Shreveport...... 00000000 0—0 J)lark 1, Regan 1. Struck out—By Brandt 5, Re- G. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A.E WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A.E 4. Vicksburg 2. Baton Rouge 3, Monroe 2. New Orleans ...... 0 4030010 x—8 ;an 2. Balk—Braudt. Passed ball—Baker. Time Backof, If... 511 600 Price, If...... 411 1 00 Sept. 14—Pine Bluff 2. Vicksburg 3. Natchez Two-base hits—Fox, Stanley. Sacrifice hits— —1.45. Umpire—Wood. Fox, 3b...... 400 6 63 Wessel.ss... 412 1 11 , Greenville 4. Baton Rouge 0. Monroe 5. Senins, Holly. Stolen bases—Alexander, Rickert, Stanley. Double play—Gilliam, Hennager, Gilks. In the afternoon game Reagan was invin- Connors, Ib 5 2 2 9 00 McCo's, 2b. 501 1 40 NEWS NOTE'S. ible and the few hits gotten by Montgom Morris'y,2b 4122 10 M'Con'l,lb. 5 0 0 14 01 A sister of catcher Frank Belt, of Vicksburg, "truck out—By Whitredge 5, Gilliam 1. First on Geyer, rf..... 4 0, 0 00 Nolan, cf.... 511 1 00 died in Kansas City last week. balls—Off Whitredge 2, Gilliam 1. Hit by pitcher- ery were so scattered that Montgomery had Gilligan, ss. 4 0 2 13 Deiters, 3b.. 500 120 Umpire Matthews is declared to be the most Alexander, Norcum. Left on bases—New Orleans no chance to score. The score: competent man on the staff in the way of con- 3, Shreveport 6. First on errors—New Orleans' 3. BIKMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.K Bufka, cf.... 400 1 00 Kennedy, p 4 0 1 0 50 Tolling players and running the games Tessup, c..... 4017 11 Bailey, c....".. 50011 31 Jmpire—Pfeninger. Time—1.31. Duffy, cf..... 422 1 00 Molesw'h,cf 4 00300 inoothly. Lynch, 2b.._ 3 0 0 2 2 0 Schwartz,3b 3 0 2 1 10 Horn, p...... 300 0 20 Doyle, rf..... 500 1 00 King, of Greenville, will probably finish the Not until the eighth inning did Shreve" ~ " " " " Total..... 37 4 8 33 11 7 Total ..... 42 3 6*31 15 3 Vaughu.lb.. 2 0 1 14 00 Deleha'y, If 4 0 1 0 00 season with New Orleans, having been recom port land on French's delivery for a hit in Smith, If..... 200 3 00 Gardner, If 3 0 0 1 00 *One out when winning run scored. mended to Manager Frank by Blackburn as the .he afternoon game. The score: Grand Rapids.. 1000020000 1—4 ight man for the Pelican first base. Matthew.s, c 3 0 0 4 Pabst, 1'b.... 400 8 10 Wheeling...... 0000000300 0—3 Bob Peuder. who for two years guided the SHREVB'T. AB.K.B. p. A.B N.OKLBA'S. AB.R. B.P. A.E Henne'y. rf 2 0 0 1 Manners, 2b 4 0 1 0 30 Two-base hits—Morrissey, Connors. Sacrifice fate of the Baton Rouge Club, has resigned. Alexaud'r,lf 4 00200 Rickert, If... 411 1 00 Tamsett, ss 3 0 0 2 41 Busch, ss..... 3 01530 Next year he will have charge of the Jackson Gilks, Ib..... 4 0 0 10 00 Stanley,rf... 401 1 0 0 O'Brien, 3b 3 0 1 040 Baker, c..... 300 6 10 hits—Horn, Morrissey, Wessel. Struck out—By ville team of the South Atlantic League. Horn 3, Kennedy 11. First on balls—Off Horn 1, Donovan.ss 4000 10 Atz, ss...... 400 3 0 Reagan, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Lee, p.._...._.. 300 0 20 Kennedy 2. Hit by pitcher—Kennedy. Double Manager Blackburn expresses confidence that Schaub,3b.. 400 4 52 Rohe, 3b.-.. 4011 2 0 Total ...... 25 2 4 27 14 1 Total..... 31 0 524 11 0 the League has seen its worst days, and that Norcum, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Genins. cf.... 4111 0 0 plays—Fox, Morrissey, Connors; McCombs, Mc- next season will be the most prosperous in its Birmingham...... 10100000 x—2 Connell. Stolen bases—Morrissey, Jessup 2, Fox, jistorv. He expects to be iu the circuit in Henna'r, 2b 3004 4 1 Holly,2b..... 2101 2 1 Montgomery ...... 00000000 0—0 Price 2, Dieters. Umpire—Rigler. Time—1.43. 1905, 'but in what capacity and with what club Swann, cf.... 301 0 00 Sullivan, Ib 2 1 0 10 00 Two-base hits—Busch, Schwartz. Sacrifice hit— ae is not prepared to say. Graffius, c.. 2 0 0 3 00 Fox, c...... 3 0011 00 Lynch. Double play—Lynch, Tamsett, Vaughn. Wheeling won the second game by oppor "Guy Sample, more than any other person, is Hartley, p... 3000 6 2 French.p..... 301 0 20 Stoien bases—Duffy 2, Schwartz. Struck out—By tune hitting. The score: , ntitled to the credit for Pine Bluff winning Total..... 29 0 1 24 16 5 Total..... 30 4 527 91 Reagan 2, Lee 3. Hit by pitcher—By Reagan 1. G. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A. E WHEELING.AB.R.B. P. A. H the pennant." says Manager Billy Earle. of Shreveport ...... _...... 0000 0000 0—0 Time—1.30. Umpire—Wood. Backof, II... 401 2 00 Price, If...... 501 400 Vicksburg. He thinks that from the time New Orleans...... 1200 0010 x—4 Fox, 3b...... 401 0 10 Wessel, ss.. 200 2 20 Sample went behind the bat the team got to- © Games Played Sept. 6. ether and has been winning ever since. Stolen bases—Norcum, Rick' Double play— Connors, Ib 4 0 0 13 01 McCo's, 2b. 400 1 10 Alexander, Schaub. Sacrifice hit—Holly. Struck ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE AT ATLANTA Morris'y,2b 412 3 30 McConn'l.p 401 030 out—By French 9, Bartley 2. First on balls—Off SEPT. 6.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Atlanta won Geyer, rf._«. 1 0 0 2 00 Noland, cf.. 4 0 0 1 01 French 2. Bartley 1. Left on bases—Shreveport 4, Gilligan, ss 3 0 1 2 50 Deiters. 3b. 3 2 2 1 10 THE DELTA LEAGUE New Orleans 5. First on errors—Shreveport 1, the first game in ten innings. The score: Bufka, cf..... 300 1 01 Robert'n,lb3 00810 New Orleans 1. Time—1.32. Umpire—Pfeninger. NASHV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Winters, rf_ 5 2 4 1 Jessup, c..... 300 3 00 Bailey, c...,_ 3017 1 0 Ends Its First Championship Season With Bennett, 2b 5 1 3 6 40 0 0 Hyde, p...... 3 00130 Doyle, rf..... 4003 1 0 L-ITTLE Eocfc vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTLE Kenne'y, 5b 4 0 1 0 30 Crozier, lf.._ 3 0 1 1 0 0 Clarksdale as Winner A Pitcher With a ROCK SEPT. 5.—(A. M. AND p. M.)—Pitcher Wiseman, If 3 0 1 4 00 Koehler, cf_ 4 0 0 3 0 0 Total..._ 29 1 527 12 2 Total..... 32 2 5 27 10 1 Russell, rf.. 5 0 1 3 00 Morse, ss... 503 4 40 Grand Rapids...... 01000000 0—1 Kane, recently secured by Memphis from Wortd©s Record For Successive Victories. Clarksdale, of the Delta League, was almost Feldhaus.cf 4 00010 Demont, 2b 4 1 1 3 1 1 Wheeling...... 01010000 0—2 Lowney, ss, 4 0 0 4 60 McCay, 3b.. 4020 2 0 Two-base hits—Gilligan, McConnell. Sacrifice The first championship season of the invincible and allowed Little Rock but four Bussey, Ib.. 4 001101"Krug, Ib.....' 302- - 9 01 hits—Geyer 2, Robertson. Struck out—By Hyde Delta League in the South, ably conducted hits, striking out ten men. The score: Fisher, c..... 211 3 20 Clarke, C..... 300 9 10 2, McConnell 5. First on balls—Off Hyde 3'. Dou by President S. L. Dodds, ended, Sept. 3 L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Piatt, p.__ 400 0 51 Ely,p...... _400 040 ble plays—Hyde, Gilligan, Connors; Doyle, Wes with the Clarksdale Club as the pennant Beecher,3b.. 301 0 20 sel. Stolen bases—Fox 2, Robertson, Bailey 2. Evans, 2b._ 400 1 00 Total ..... 35 2 7 28 21 2 Total._ 35 3 13 30 12 2 winner. The League was made up of ris Gilbert, cf... 200 7 00 Downey, ss 4 1 2 2 00 Time—1.25. Umpire—Rigler. Atlanta...... 000000110 1—3 ing players guided by a few veterans, and Zinram, rf.., 401 1 00 Miller, cf... 400 3 00 Nashville...... —— 000000101 0—2 NOTE.—The Marion-Evansville game was fast ball was played. Baxter Sparks, of McCann, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 Cannon, lf_ 3 1 1 1 00 Two-base hits—Krug, Bennett,.Kennedy. Struck forfeited to Marion for non-appearance. the Yazoo City team, has the record of Wright, Ib.. 401 9 00 Dungan, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 out—By Ely 7, Piatt 3. First oa balls—Off Ely 5, winning twenty-one straight games. In Anders'n c.. Ill 6 20 Law, lb...._.. 401 7 00 Piatt 1. Hit by pitcher—Piatt 1. Passed ball— Central League Gossip. making this record he pitched three dou Granville,ss3 01141 Walters, 2b..4 01140 Clarke. Double plays—Bennett, Lowney; Lowney, Terre Haute has signed pitcher Gay and catch ble-headers, in which three of the games Williams,3b 400 0 10 Hurlburt,c.. 4 1 1 12 10 Bennett, Busiey; Ely, Demont, Krug. Stoien bases er Pearce for next season. were shut-onts. He also pitched three Danneh'r, p 4 0 0 0 10 Kane, p...... 3000 10 —Morse, Bennett. Umpire—Latham. Grand Eapids has signed Melchior, outfielder of straight games against Brookhaven and Total ..... 30 1 4 27 81 Total—— 33 3 7 27 80 In the second game Frickie shut Atlanta the disbanded Evansville team, for next season won all three, took one day's rest and Little Rock...... —.. 00000000 1—1 out with three hits. The score: With the exception of Marion and Evansyille shut out Jackson, winning all four games Memphis__...... 01010001 0—3 ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E NASHV B. AB.R.B. P. A.H It is believed each club in the League has had a in one week's time. On Aug. 27 he pitched Two-base hit—Anderson, Stolen bases—Gilbert, Winters, rf_ 3 0 0 1 10 Bennett,3b.. 4025 2 0 successful financial season. a no-run, no-hit game against Clarksdale. Anderson, Gannon, Hurlburt. First on balls—Off Crozier, if™ 3 01210 Kennedy,3b4 1 2 0 1 0 It is said that Isadora Mantner. president of The record of this pitcher is a record that Dannehower 2, Kane 7. Struck out—By Danne- Koehler, cf.. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Wiseman, If 2 1 0 2 00 the Port Wayne Club, will sell catcher Ostdiek no pitcher in the South or North has equal hower 3, Kane 10. Wild pitch — Dannehower, Morse, ss... 301 3 13 Russell, rf... 301 0 0 outfielders Hardy and Belden to three American ed, and will stand a long time to come. Kane. Double play—Anderson, Wright. Umpire Demont, 2b 3 0 0 2 11 Feldbaus.cf 2 1 0 0 0 Association teams at the close of this season. For extra innings this league holds a rec —Mullane. Time—1.50. McCay, 3b_ 200 0 40 Lowney, ss_ 4012 2 0 Summerlock. a first baseman. who has been ord, having played on Aug. 24 a 19-inning In the afternoon game Little Rock out- Krug, lb_._ 300 5 01 Bussey, lb»3 0 2 6 0 0 playing with the Ligonier. Ind., team, has been Accorsini, c 3 1 1 3 1 0 signed as a first baseman by South Bend to take 0 to 0 game, Jackson vs. Brookhaven be batted Memphis, but the visitors bunched Clarke, c.... 2006 12 the place of Spangler. who has joined Louisville ing the teams to make this record. The McMakin.p 100000 Frickie, p_ 3110 1 1 their hits while the locals were shut out ScottWint'slcr ~_... ii7:~fc*~ i 00000A n rt An President Bement says that Labor Day receipts batteries for this game were Kline and Total—. 28 5 11 21 71 The score: Total..... 24 0 3 21 107 efter being divided among; the eight clubs Foster for Jackson and Schlieter and Skally L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B amounted to $246.59 for each. President Be for Brookhaven. The catchers of- the Atlanta...... _...... —....—— 000000 0—0 ment considers that the total represents pretty Delta League were, with the exception Kvaus, 2b._. 402 3 31 Beecher,3b_ 302 1 41 Nashville__...„..;...... ——— 210110 0—5 good patronage, but it was far below the Fourth Gilbert, cf... 200200 Downey,ss.. 302 2 30 Two-base hit—Kennedy. Struck out—By ifc- of one or two, all old heads. They are Miller, cf.... 3 1 0 3 00 of July receipts. Burns, of Clarksdale; Spies, of Yazoo City Williams,3b4 00130 Maidn 3, Frickie 2. First on balls—Off McMakia Otto Fromm. one of the four stockholders in McCann, If 4 0 0 3 00 Gannon, lf_ 4 0 0 3 00 4. Frickie 3. Stolen bases—McMakin, Wiseman, Foster, of Jackson, and Edmonds, of Hat- Wright, Ib.. 4 0 1 11 10 Dungan, rf_ 3 00000 the Dayton Base Ball Club, has sold his interes tiesburg. Following is the completed rec Feldhaus. Double plays—Cro-zier, Ciacke; Morse, to his colleagues, and retires from the company Ander&on,c4 01530'Law, Ib...... 400 7 10 Krug. Umpire—Latham. Messrs Loader, Spatz and Wolf are now the sol< ord: Graaville,s« 4031 2 0 Walters. 2b. 422 3 10 ow'ners of the Dayton Club. Mr. Fronun hai Club. "W. L. Pet.I Club. W. L. Pet Zinram, r£_ 4 0 0 0 00 Hurlburt,c_ 311 7 00 LITTLE ROCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTUB bepQ secretary of the association. Q'ksdale . 67 31 .684 Canton..... 39 47 .453 Goese, ju... 301 1 40 Ehret, p,,^. 300 1 20 HOCK SEPT. 6.—Memphis had the .game won There is a strone likelihood that Marion, Yazoo City. 61 34 ,642 Hattlesb'K.. 37 46 .446 until the ninth, when Qraayillft ainL Zinraa WJweUn* wlU aot b* ia 4* «. riiiJBr'fclarHau. 28 48 .864 T<*aL__ 31 0 A.27 U5 I Total—.304727U1 SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904,

batted for Williams and Watt, which chan_. Two-base hit—Winters. Struck out—By Dwye Birmingham...... 00000000 0—0 Birmingham...... 02000000 2—4 proved beneficial for Little Rock. Johnson 2, Nickens 2. First on balls—Off Dwyer 3, Nicker Montgomery ...... 00300000 0—3 Montgomery...... 00000001 0—I walked, Granville doubled and Zinram sin 1. Double play—Lowney, Bussey. Stolen base Earned runs—Montgomery 1. Sacrifice hits— Earned run—Birmingham. Two-base hits—Py- —Koehler, Morse, Bussey. Sacrifice hits—Crozie Molesworth, Lee. Stolen bases—Delehanty, Smith. lant, Millerick. Stolen bases—Delehanty, Smith, gled, netting two runs and winning th 2. Lowney. Umpire—Latham. Time—1.35. Struck out—By Reagan 3, Lee 2. Hit by pitcher Tamsett 2. Sacrifice hits—Hennessy, Schwartz. game. The score: Piatt was hit hard in the second gam —By Reagan 1. Double plavs—Busch, Schwartz, Struck out—By Gardner 1, Pylant 5. ' Hits—Off L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.H MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. The score: Pabst; Schwartz, Pabst; O'Brien, Vaughn. First Gardner 2, Hale 3, Pylant 5. First on balls—Off Evans, 2b.... 400 5 10 Beecher, 3b 5 0 1 2 0 ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.Ei NASHVl©E. AB.R.B. P. A. on balls—Off Reagan 1, Lee 2. Umpire—Latham. Pylant 3, Gardner 2, Hale 3. Hit by pitcher—Py Gilbert, cf.... 402 2 00 Downey, ss 4 0 0 2 1 Winters, rf.. 5024 Bennett, 2b. 5010 MEMPHIS vs. SHREVEPORT AT MEMPHIS lant. Double plays—Bush, Schwartz, Pabst; Tam Sullivan, If.. 4 0 0 4 00 Butler, cf.... 4 0 i 1 0 Crozier, If... 5241 Ken'y,3b,ss 40114 SEPT. 9.—The locals put Abel, formerly of sett, Vaughn. Passed ball—Millerick. Time—1.40. McCann, rf. 401 0 01 Gannon, If.. 3 0 0 1 0 Koehler, cf.. 5112 Wiseman, If 5 0 1 3 0 Umpire—Latham. "Wright, lb.. 4 0 1 2 0 Dungan, rf.. 4 1 2 4 0 Morse, ss... 5120 Russell, rf.. 4 0 2 2 0 the Texas League, in the box. He retired M EW ORLEANS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT N EW Anderson, c 4 1 2 6 1 0 Law, lb...... 41370 Demont, 2b. 512 5 20 Feldhaus, cf 4 1 1 4 0 after the second inning in favor of Sparks, ORLEANS SEPT. 10.—By bunching hits in Johnson, ss 2 2 1 2 2 0 Walters, 2b. 4 1 2 3 4 McCay, 3b.. 300 1 10 Lowuey, ss. 2 I 1 0 0 a new acquisition from the Delta League. the sixth inning Little Rock won. Score: Wi/illiams,3b 300 0 00 Hurlburt, c 4 0 1 3 1 Krug,lb...... 401 8 00 Bussey,lb... 40180 SIIREVEP©T. AB.R.B. P. A. E MEMPHIS. AB.K.B. P. A.E Watt, p...... 300 1 50 Goodwin, p 3 0 0 2 1 L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLBA©S.AB.R.B. P. A.B Clarke, c...... 401 800 Accorsini, c 3 1 2 6 0 Smith, ss...... 5'213 Beecher, 3b 4 1 1 2 Evans, 2b... 323 3 50 Rickert, lf._ 5 1 2 1 0 Granville,3b 1110 I 0 Total..... 35 3 10f25 7 Smith.p...... 1000 10 Frickie, p... 10002 Alexand'r,lf 3 1 1 I 0 0 Downey, ss 3 1 1 1 Gilbert, cf... 3111 0 0 Stanley,rt™. 3 1 1 1 0 *Z in rani...... 101 000 Hardy, p.... 200 1 10 Piatt, p...... 30000 Gilks, lb..... 5 1 2 13 0 0 Miller, cf..... 400' Sullivan, If.. 3101 0 0 Atz, ss...... 300 3 0 Total..... 34 4 9 27 12 1 Total..... 39 6 13 27 8 3 Fisher, 3b.... 30002 Hanley, cf... 502 1 00 Gannon, If.. 4 1 1 Johnson, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Rohe.3b...... 400 2 1 *Batted for Watt in ninth. Total..... 38 3 10 24 Donovan,2b 4 101 3 0 Dungan, rf. 4 1 1 0 00 Wright, lb.. 3 0 0 13 01 Genins, cf.... 412 0 00 fOue out when winning run scored. Atlanta...... 10410000 x— Schaub, 3b.. 5 2 1 1 2 0 Fritz, lb...... 3 1 1 12 21 Anderson, c 3 0 0 6 10 Holly, 2b..... 3 01210 Little Rock...... 020000002— Nashville...... 030000000— Norcum, rf.. 5 0 1 1 0 OjWalters, 2b 4 2 2 1 30 Granvi'e,3b 401 1 51 Weikart, lb'4 0 1 8 00 Memphis...... 000000300— Two-base hits—Krug, Clarke, Demont, Russel Graffius, c.. 4 1 2 6 20 Hurlburt, c 4 0 2 7 1 0 McCanu,rf.. 401 1 10 Fox, c...... 30010 00 Two-base hits—Anderson, Granville, Hurlbur Struck out—By Hardv 6, Piatt 1, Frickie 1. Firs Swann, p_.. 321 0 20 Abel, p. 1001 0 0 Guese, p..... 401 0 31 French, p... 300 0 10 Three-base hit—Johnson. Sacrifice hits—Johnson 1 0 on balls—Off Hardy 3, Frickie 1. Hit by pitche Total..., 39101127 13 0 Sparks, p.... 2002 Total..... 33 4 7 27 17 3 Whitrid£e,p 100 0 00 Downey, Goodwin. Stolen bases—Butler, Law —By Hardy 2, Frickie 1. Stolen base—Crozier Total..... 33 7 9 27 14 5 First on balls—Off Watt I, Goodwin 1. Struck ou Total..... 34 3 7 27 91 Wild pitch—Smith. Umpire—Latham. Shreveport ...... 02000413 0—10 Little Rock....m...... 00000310 0—4 —By Watt 6, Goodwin 1. First on errors—Mem Memphis...... 400100002—7 phis 1. Left on bases—Little Rock 7, Memphis LITTLE ROCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTLE New Orleans...... 01200000 0—3 Two-base hits—Schaub, Norcum, Gilks, Graffius, Two-base hits—Genins 2, Holly. Sacrifice hit— Double play—Watt, Johnson, Wright. Time—1.30 ROCK SEPT. 7.—Huddleston, a new pitche Hanley, Beecher. Stolen bases—Smith, Alexan Umpire—Mullane. Holly. Stolen bases—Anderson, Evans. Double secured by Little Rock from Dallas, wa der 2, Schaub, Svvaun, Beecher, Downey, Dungan. plays—Granville, Evans, Wright; Rickert, Rohe. BIRMINGHAM vs. MONTGOMERY AT BIR wild and forced in two runs in the first in First on balls—Off Abel 2, Sparks 2, Swann 3. Struck out—By French 10, Guese 5. First on balls— HINGHAM SEPT. 6.—Streit had Montgomery niug. Beecher was put out of the game fo Struck out—By Abel 1, Sparks 6, Swann 6. Hit by Off French 4, Guese 4. Hitbypitcher—Gilbert. Left at his mercy. Birmingham made a recon disputing a decision of Umpire Mullane pitcher—Swann. Wild pitches—Swann 2. Sacri on bases—New Orleans 3, Little Rock 7. First ou The score: fice hits—Alexander, Downey, Miller, Sparks. errors—Little Rock 1. Time—1.37t Umpire— of eleven stolen bases. The score: Time—2h. Umpire—Mullane. Pfeninger. BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. f. A. L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.B MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A, NEW ORLEANS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT NEW Duffy, cf...._ 523 2 00 Molesw'h,cf 4 1070 Evans, 2b..« 401 1 10 Beecher, 3b. 00001 NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA AT NASHVILLE Lynch. 2b_. 522 0 21 Schwartz,2b3 0112 Gilbert, cf... 400 2 00 Downey,ss.. 41022 ORLEANS SEPT. 9.—Dannehower was butted SEPT. 10.—A broken line-up had much to Vaughn.lb.. 51215 00 Delaha'y, If 2 0 1 1 0 Sullivan, If.. 4 0 2 1 00 Butler, cf.... 53310 at opportune times. The score: do with the miserable showing the Crackers Smith, !«...„ 4 1 2 0 0 0 H.O'B'n, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 McCann, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Gannon, If.. 4 1 2 3 0 L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E made in the field. Gene Deniontreville was Matthews,c 401 6 31 Pabst, lb ... 4 0 0 5 1 W right, lb.. 3 0011 10 Dungan, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 Evans, 2b.._ 301 3 31 Rickert, If... 311 500 on the bench in an alleged inebriated condi Henne'y, rf 3 1 2 1 00 Manners, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Zinram, c.... 300 6 00 Law, lb...... 3 0 0 10 1 Gilbert, cf... 312 2 00 Stanley, rf... 421 3 00 Tamsett,ss« 4 102 51 Busch, ss...... 3 0033 Johnson, ss 2 2 1 2 61 Walters, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 Sullivan, If.. 401 1 00 Atz, ss...... 412 2 51 tion instead of at second base. The score: O©Brien, 3b 4 0 1 1 10 Baker, c...... 3 0141 Granville,3b2 11420 Hurlburt, c 4 0 0 9 0 Johnson,ss. 400 2 60 Rohe, 3b..... 410010 NASHV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.K ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Streit, p_... 300 0 60 Gardner, p.. 3 0 0 0 4 Huddle'n, p 400 0 30 Stockdale.p 40005 Wright, lb.. 401 9 10 Genins, cf... 411 Bennett, 2b 3 1 0 3 30 Winters, rf.. 3 0 1 2 00 Auderson, c 4 0 0 2 01 Holly, 2b ... 4 3 1 2 10 Kennedy,3b 523 0 10 Crozier, lf.....3 01110 Total™ 37 8 13 27 113) Total..... 29 1 3 24 12 Total..... 30 3 5 27 13 1 Keenan, 3b 2 1 2 1 1 Granville,3b4 11042 Weikart, lb 3 0 0 8 10 Wiseman,rf 4 20000 Koehler, 2b 3 0 0 0 31 Birmingham...... 11110031 x Total..... 337 927 12 Knoll, c...... 5349 0 0 Morse, ss.... 3100 11 Montgomery...... 10000000 0 Little Rock...... 000002010— Zinram,rf....3 01400 Fox, c...... 301 600 Danneh'r, p4 00143 Whitrid'e,p 400 0 4-0 Feldhaus, cf 5 2 4 2 0 0 M'Makin,cf 4 01400 Two-base hits—Duffy, Lynch. Sacrifice hits- Memphis...... 30000001 3— Lowney, ss 4 1 3 0 30 McCay, 3b.. 3121 Schwartz, Busch. Stolen bases—Duffy, Lynch Two-base hits—Sullivan, Butler, Keenan. Three Total....."'33 2 7 24 18 7 Total...... 33 9 7 27 12 1 Little Rock...... 0 1 100000 0—2 Bussey, lb.. 501700 Krug, lb...... 4016 Smith 4, Matthews, Hennessey 2, Tamsett 2.'Fir; base hits—Johnson, Dungan. Sacrifice hits—Zin Russell, If... 411 200 Clarke, c..... 300 on balls—Off Streit 3, Gardner 2. Struck out—B ram, Downey, Gannon. Stolen bases—Sullivan New Orleans...... 01012050 x—9 Three-base hit—Stanley. Two-base hit—Holly, Frickie,p..... 100 1 00 Hardy, p.... 300 Streit 6, Gardner 1. Wild pitch—Streit. Passe Beecher, Gannon. First on balls—Off Huddlesto Nickens, p.. 2 0 0 0 10 balls—Baker 2. Time—1.45. Umpire—Wood. 6, Stockdale S. Struck out—By Huddleston 4 Stolen bases—Granville 2, Sullivan, Rohe, Genins, Total...... 29 2 6*20 9 4 Stockdale 7. Double play—Huddleston, Johnson Rickert. Sacrifice hits—Gilbert, Fox, Stanley, Total..... 38 12 16 24 8 0 : Games Played Sept. 7. Wright. Time—1.50. Umpire—Mullane. Atz. First ou balls—Off Whitridge 2, Dannehower *Kennedy out, hit by batted ball. NEW ORLEANS vs. SHREVEPORT AT NEW 3. Double plays—Granville, Evans, Wright; Whit- Nashville...... 3134100 x—12 Games Played Sept. 8. ridge, Atz, Weikart. Struck out—By Whitridge 6, Atlanta ...... 0200000 C— 2 ORLEANS SEPT. 7.—O. M. AND p M.)— Dannehower 1. Time—1.48. Umpire—Pleninger. Sacrifice hits—Bennett, Lowney. Stolen bases— Shreveport won the first game on Hollj MEMPHIS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT MEMPHI Bussey, McCay; Struck out—By Frickie 4, Nick- and Breitenstein's errors in the first part o SEPT. 8.—The locals won out easily. Th NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA AT NASHVILLE ens 5, Hardy 3. First on balls—Off Frickie 3, the game. The score: batting feature was Mclntyre's home rur SEPT. 9.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—Muffs, wild Nickens 2, Hardy 3. Hit by pitcher—By Hardy 1. SHRKVEP©T.AB.R.B. P. A.B N. ORLEA©S.AB.R.B. P. A and three-bagger. --JL'he score: throws and fumbles fairly handed the first Two-base hits—Russell, Kennedy. Three-base hits Alexand'r,lf 4 00100 Rickert, If... 4111 0 L. ROCK. AB.R.U. P. A.E game to the Crackers on a silver platter. —Knoll, Krug. Double play—Kennedy, Beniiett. Gilks, lb..... 500 9 10 Stanley, rf.. 4111 0 Evans, 2b... 400 1 41 Beecher,3b.. 50114 NASHV'E. AB.K.B. p. A.E ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.H Bussey. Lett on bases—Nashville 10, Atlanta 9. Donovan, ss 4 00220 Atz, ss...... 3 121 2 Gilbert, cf... 301 6 00 Downey,ss.. 30134 Bennett, 2b 5 0 0 1 40 Winters, rf.. 5111 0 0 Time—1.39. Umpires—Andrews and Scott Win Schaub, 3b.. 4123 2 1 Rohe, 3b..... 401 1 3 Sullivan, If.. 3 0 1 1 00 Butler,cf..... 40000 Kennedy.3b 422 0 30 Crozier, If... 4124 0 0 ters. Morcum, rf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Genins,, cf™.... 4021_ . _ . 0 Johnson, ss 3 0 0 4 21 Gannon, If.. 3 1 1 1 0 Wiseman, rf 4 03100 Koehler, cf.. 5002 0 0 ^ MEMPHIS vs. SHREVEPORT AT MEMPHIS Henna'r, 2b 4 2 1 2 0 0 Holly, 2b... 40023 Wright, lb.. 41110 01 Dungan, rf.. 4 2120 KnoU-, If...... 3 01301 Morse, ss... 500 2 40 SKPT. 10.—Home runs, triples and doubles Swann, cf__ 3112 0 0 Sullivan, lb 4 0 0 10 1 Anderson, c 4 0 1 I Fritz, lb..... 41370 Feldhaus, cf 4 0 1 1 00 Demont, 2b 4 0 1 1 10 were secured by the Pirates and their com Graffius, c... 3026 2 0 Fox, c...... 40191 Greenv'e,3b 4021 Walters,2b.. 43343 Lowney, ss. 4 0 1 3 54 McCay, 3b.. 522 2 20 Gilliam, p__ 3001 3 0 Breitens©n,p3 0015 Zinram, rf.. 4020 Hurlburt, c 3 1 2 9 2 Bussey, lb.. 4 0 0 15 01 ujr, lb..... 3 22 bined batting strength totaled nineteen Total..... 33 4 7 27 10 1 Total..... 343 8 27 15 Bolin, p..... 400 0 21 Mclntyre, p 41201 Accorsini, c 4 0 0 3 21 Clarke, c...... 421 bases, but sharp fielding and steady pitch Shreveport...... 02020000 0 Total ..... 33 1 8 24 13 4 Total..... 349 14 27 14 Russell, p.... 411042 Rucker, p.... 311 030 ing of Ehret kept their counts confined to New Orleans...... 000 10200 0— Little Rock...... 00000010 0— Total..... 36 3 927 18 9 Total..... 38 9 10 27 12 0 six runs. The score: Two-base hits — Atz, Stanley. Stolen bases- Memphis...... 0 3210120 x— Nashville...... 00201000 0—3 SHREVEP'T.AB.R.B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.B Swann, Genins. Sacrifice hits—Norcum, Swann Two-base hits—Hurlburt 2, Gilbert, Fritz. Three Atlanta...... 11130102 0—9 Smith, ss..... 5 12503 Beecher, 3b 4 3 0 1 Double play—Gilliam, Gilks. Struck out — B;, base hit—Mclntyre. Home run—Mclntyre. Stolen Sacrifice hits—Crozier, Demont, Krug, RutV.er. Alexand'r.lf 5 11120 Downey,ss.. 311 1 Breitenstein 6, Gilliam 4. First on balls — Oi bases—JJungan, Walters. First on balls—Off Me Stolen bases—Feldhaus, Koehler. Two-base nits Gilks, lb.... 4137 1 0 Miller, "cf... 4133 Breitenstein 3, Giiliam 1. Hit by pitcher—Graf Intyre 3, Bolin 1. Struck out—By Mclntyre c —Knoll, Kennedy, Crozier, Krug. Three-base hit Hanley, cf.. 4 0 1 300 Gaiinon, If.. 400 0 00 fius. Wild pitch—Gilliam. Left on bases—Nev Bolin 1. Hit by pitcher—Downey. Wild pitch— —Crozier. Double play—Lowney, Bussey. Struck Donovan,2b 2 00130 Dungan, rf.. 3 0 0 1 00 Orleans 5, Shreveport 9. Umpire—Pfeninger, Bolin. Sacrifice hits—Dowuey, Gannon, Hurl out—By Russell 2, Rucker 3. First on balls—Off Schaub, 3b.. 4102 1 1 Fritz, lb..... 4 0 0 10 00 Five of the locals' sixteen hits in the sec hurt. Double plays—Hurlburt, Walters; Beecher Rucker 1. P*assed ball—Accorsini. Left on bases Norcum, rf.. 3113- 2 0 Walters,2b.. 311 1 10 Fritz; Beecher, Walters, Fritz. Umpire—Muliane —Nashville 6, Atlanta 5. Time—1.38. Umpire— Graffius, c.. 4 1 1 2 00 Hurlburt,c.. I 2 1 10 00 ond game were two-baggers. Wiggs scorec Time—1.40. Hardy. Feye, p...... 400 0 31 Ehret, p...... 3 10020 his third victory of the series against Shreve' In the second contest Nashville played a Total..... 35 6 9 24 12 i Total...... 29 9 6 27 70 port. The score: MONTGOMERY vs. BIRMINGHAM AT MONTGOMERY SEPT. 8.—-Brandt was hi steadier game and Atlanta was not as good Shreveport...... 0 2100120 0—b SHRBVBP©T. AB.R.B. P. A.H N.ORLEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A B in team work. The score: Memphis ...... 1 0014300 x—9 Alexan'r,lf.. 2 00010 Rickert, If... 4 23 0 00 but seldom, while Clark was pounded hard Two-base hits—Smith, Walters, Graffius. Three- Gilks, lb..... 3 00820 Stanley,rf... 313 1 00 NASHV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Brandt got a home run. Vaughn, of the Bennett, 2b. 201 0 11 Winters, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 base hits—Smith, Miller. Home runs—Norcum, Donovan.ss 210 2 10 Atz, ss...... 40112 visitors, was cut out of the game and es Alexander. Stolen bases — Beecher 2, Gannon, Schaub, 3b» 200 3 30 Rohe, 3b..... 300 2 0 u Kennedy,3b3 010 11 Crozier, If.... 400 2 01 corted from the grounds by police. Score: Wiseman, rf 2 20100 Koehler, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Dungan, Hurlburt. First on balls—Off Ehret 2, Norcum, rf.. 2 01000 Genins, cf... 3 12000 Feye 5. Struck out—By Ehret 10, Feye 1. Hit by Henna'r, 2b 201 231 Holly. 2b.... 413 3 21 MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.E BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E Knoll.lf...... 322 2 00 Morse, ss... 412 0 50 Molesw'h,cf4 23600 Duffy, cf...... 2 00 0 I'D Feldhaus,cf 3 01100 Demont, 2b 3-1 0 6 10 pitcher—Dungan. Sacrifice hits—Donovan. Dow Swann, cf.... 3 00100 Sullivan, lb 3 1 2 8 00 Schwa'z, 2b 2 0 1 1 10 ney, Walters. Double plays—Alexander, Smith; Graffius, c_.. 2 00210 Fox, c...'...... 3 2 1 6 Lynch, 2b.... 100 1 00 Lowney, ss. 4 1 1 231 McCay. 3b.. 200 1 30 Delaha'y,If. 412 3 01 Ward, 2b.... 201 200 Morcum, Smith. Time—1.40. Umpire—Aluhane. Gilliam, p__ 200 0 40 Wiggs, p...... 3110 Bussey, lb.. 2 0 0 12 01 Krug,1 lb.. .. 3 01800 Pabst, lb.... 4 1 2 Vaughn,lb.. 200 1 90 Accorsini, c 4 0 2 6 30 Clarke, c.... 302 _2__ 1 0 Total..... 20 1 2 18 15 1 Total..... 30 9 16 21 9 1 Clark, c...... 3 0 1 Mathe's.lb. 100 0 40 Nickens, p.. 4 0 0 0 30 Dwyer, p.... 300 0 30 Southern Sayings. Shreveport...... _.,...... 0 000 0 0 Woinble, 3b 4 0 0 2 10 Smith, If...... 400 1 00 Total...... 28 5 8 24 11 4 Total...„ 30 2 6 21 13 1 Catcher Ed Lynch will probably succeed M. J. New Orleans...... l 300 5 0 O© Brien, rf.. 3 1 0 1 00 Millerick, c.. 4 01261 Fiun as Little Hock's manager. Two-base hits—Wiggs, Atz, Rickert, Stanley, Nashville...... 0032000 x—5 Busch, ss.... 322 2 10 Hennes'y,if3 00010 Atlanta...... 0101000 0—2 The Montgomery Club has released and Mem Holly. Stolen bases—Stanley, Sullivan, Schaub Brandt, p... 412000 Tamsett, ss 3 0 0 3 20 phis lias signed pitcher Stultz. Double play—Gilliam, Gilks, Grafiius. Sacrifi Sacrifice hits—Kennedy, Feldhaus, Demont, Mc Total..... 31 813 27 4 1 O'Brien,3b.. 301 1 00 hits—Hennager, Genins. Struck out—By Wigps Cay. Stolen bases—Bennett, Wiseman. Struck Little Uock admirers have presented Pat Clarke, p...... 3 00210 out—By Nickens 6. Wild pitch—Dwyer. First on WriKht with a silver smoking set. First on bails—Off Wiggs 4, Gilliam 2. Left i Nashville and Little Hock are perhaps iiearer bases—New Orleans 7, Shreveport 4. First on t Total..... 28 0 3 13 24 1 jails—Off Dwyer 5. Hit by pitcher—By Dwyer 1. Montgomery...... 02202101 x_8 Left on bases—Nashville 9, Atlanta 6. Two-base to the salary limit thau any other tcaius In the rors—Shreveport 1. Umpire—Pfeninger Time- League. 1.13. Birmingham...... 0 0000000 0 C aits—Knoll, Clarke, Morse. Time—1.27. Umpires Two-base hit—Busch. Home run—Brandt. —Andrews and Hardy. Gene DeMontreville says he only needs two BIRMINGHAM vs. MONTGOMERY AT BIR First on balls—Off Brandt 3, Clark 4. Struck out good pitchers to help win tlie championship for MINGHAM SEPT.-7.—While Hale was not — By Brandt 6, Clark 5, Sacrifice hits—Vaughn. Games Played Sept. 70. Atlanta. hit hard, Birmingham stole bases at will ^lark, Schwartz 2. Double plays—Clark, Tamsett, MONTGOMERY VS.BIHMINGHAM AT MONT- Frank Wilson, the Montgomery twirler, baa Mathews. Stolen bases—J. O'Brien, Pabst, Dela been released.' "Zeke" hasn't been in good and won on O'Brien's home run drive to hanty, Millerick, Molesworth. Time—1.40, Um 3OMERY SEPT. 10.— (P. M. AND P.M.)—In shape this season. deep right tield. The score: pire—Latham. ;he first game Streit held the locals safe. President Kavanaugh has ruled that pitcher BIRMIN'M. AB.R.U. p. A.E MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. p A E NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA AT NASHVILLE The score: Stulz is ineligible to play with any other club Duffy, cf..__ 120 3 00 Molesw'h. c'13 2 2 l' 00 lONTG©Y. AB.R.B. P. A.B BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E thau Montgomery. Lynch, 2b.... 402 4 50 Schwartz,3b 401 2 20 SEPT. 8.—IN ot nn Atlanta player got as far Molesw'h,cf4 02100 Duffy, cf...... 301 3 00 Second basornan Frank Ward, of Birminsham, Vaughn, lb..3 0011 50 Delaha'y,lf. 412 2 00 as third base. The score: Schwartz,2b3 00310 Lynch, 2b... 401 3 10 retired for the season on the 13th inst.. owiiis Smith, If..... 4 00400 Pabst,lb...... 411 9 0 1 NASHV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E| ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A E Delehany.lf 400 1 20 Vaughn,lb.. 41011 00 to an injury received in sliding. Millerick, c. 4 0 0 1' 1 0 Manners, rf4 0 1 1 00 Bennett.2b.. 4 0102 0! Winters.rf... 4 01310 Jabst, lb.... 4 1 0 11 40 Tamsett. ss 3 1 2 0 01 Joe Stanley is playing again for New Orleans, Henne'y, rf 4 0 0 1 00 H.O'B'n,3b 401 500 Kennedy,3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Crozier, If.... 4 0- 0 4 k. c...... 3 0150 0 O'Brien,3b.. 2211 1 1 2 20 but has uot recovered from an accident suf Tamsett, ss 4 1 1 2 50 Womblor,2b4 00130 Wiseman,rf 3 1 0 2 Koehler, cf.. 4013 Womble, 3b 0 0 0 1 22"Hennes'y,rf3 11000 ficiently to get up his best speed. O'Brien, 3b 2 2 1 1 00 Busch, ss.... 4003 10 Knoll, If..... 4 1 3 4 Morse, ss... 300 2 O'Brien, rf. 4 0 0 2 10 Matthe's,cf 100 3 22 "Punch" Knoll, the Nashville player is the Dunham, p.. 3 00020 Hale, p...... 4 0 0 1 1 l Feldhaus.cf 3116 Demont, 2b 3 0 0 2 Busch, ss.... 200 1 20 Millerick, c 2 0 0 3 00 happy Assessor of a baby girl. "Punch" is now Total..... 29 5 4 27 13 1 Total...... 35 4 8 *25 7 2 ney,ss.. 3012 McKay, 3b.. 3 002 Brandt, p... 200 2 10 Smith, If..... 401 200 the proudest ball player in the League. *One out when the winning run was made. Bussey,lb... 301 8 00 KruK,lb...... 3002 Total ...... 26 1 3 27 13 2 Streit, p...... 401 0 01 Newt Fisher says that Montgomery and New Birmingham...... 10120000 1—5 Accorsini, c 3 0 0 3 00 Clarke, c...... 301 5 11 Orleans have proved his hoodoo this season He I Total,.... 30 4 8 27 6 4 claims to have beaten all the other clubs play- Montgomery...... 00301000 0—4 rlerman, p.. 3 0 0 1 30 McMakin,p 3 00100 ilontgomery...... 000 10000 0—1 Home run—J. O'Brien. Two-base hits—Lynch Total...... 30 3 8 27 70 Total...... 30 0 3 24 51 Birmingham...... 10000102 0 4 Molesworth 2, Delahanty, H. O'Brien. Three-base Vashville...... 30000000 x—3 Earned run—Birmingham. Two-base hits _ Pitcher Reisling. who has been suspended by hit—Pabst. Double play—Busch, PaBst. Stolen Atlanta...... 00000000 0—0 President Kavanaugh on account of claims by Smith, Hennessey. First on balls—Off Brandt 5, Pittaburjc and Toledo, has gone to his home in bases—Duffy 3, Lynch, Vaughn, Tamsett 2, Stolen base—Feldhaus. Struck out—By Herman itreit 4, Struck out—By Brandt 1, Streit 4. Left Ohio. O'Brien. First on balls—Off Dunham l, Hale 5. . McMakin 3. First on balls—Off McMakin l ui bases—Montgomery 4, Birmingham 7. Double Struck out—By Dunham 1, Hale 5. Wild pitch- Two-base hit—Clarke. Passed ball—Clarke. Dou- •lays—Lynch, Vaughn; O'Brien, Busch, Schwartz. Hale. Time—1.30. Umpire—Wood. )le play— Winters, Clarke. Left on bases—Atlanta itolen bases—Duffy 2, Lynch, Vaughn, Streit, .Nashville 4. Time—1.03. Umpires—Andrews 'abst. Sacrifice hits—Duffy, O'Brien, Matthews', ATLANTA vs. NASIIVILLK AT ATLANTA and Hardy. SEPT. 7.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Dwyer, a new chwartz, Womble, Busch. Hitbypitcher—Brandt! The Little Uock Club last week secured in- Games Played Sept. 9. .'ime—1.40. Helder Johnson and pitchers Jackson and Hud pitcher, held Nashville to two hits, and won In the second gamt a timely hit by Pylant dleston. of the Texas I>ergue, and an Indian the first game. The score: MONTGOMERY vs. BIRMINGHAM AT-„ third basemaii named Williams. ATLANTA. AB.U.B. P. A.E' NASllv'E. AB.R.B. P A E MONTGOMERY SEPT. 9.—Lee did not allow ent in two runs and settled the game. Winters, rf.. 3 22300 Bennett, 2b 2 00 2° 30 a man to reach third. The score: dONTCi Y. AB.K.B. P. A.E BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E Crozier,lf...*2 00300 Kennedy,3b 4 0010 lolesw'h,cf 4022 Duffy, cf..... 401 2 00 IRMIN'M. AB.K.B. p. A.E MONTG'Y,. AB.R.B. p. A.E chwartz,2b 3 003 Koehler, ct.. 4 11100 Wisemau. ll 4 0 1 2 Lynch, 2b.... 401 430 There's not a Jones in the bunch, and but oni 0 0 Juffy, cf...... 3 00100 Molesw'h,cf3 000 00 )elaha'y,lb4 0 1 0 Vaughn, lb 4 0 0 9 00 Morse, ss.... 412 1 41 Kuspell, rf.... 3 000 0 0 .ynch, 2b... 40103 vartz,2b4 11150 Brown. Demont, 2b 4 1 1 3 30 Keldhaus, If 3 1 l 3 abst, lb ... 3 0 1 13 00 Tamsett, ss 4 0 1 2 50 0 0 /aughn. 'lb 4 0 1 10 00 Deleha'y,lf.. 402 2 1 „ lark, c...... 4003 O'Brien, 3b 1 2 0 2 00 Delta League and Texas finds did not last long MclCay,3b.. 4 11021 Lowney,ss..s.. 3 0 0 3 32o with Manager Whistler, who released Sparks L'amsett.ss.. 3 01310 Pabst, lb... 4 0 1 13 00 Vomble, 3b 3 0 0 0 32 Hennes'y,rf 2 10100 Krug, lb.... 4 0 2 13 01 Bussey, lb... 4 1 0 10 0 0 )'Brien. 3b 3 0 0 2 30 Clark, c...... 400 4 00 from the Delta and Hamilton and Abel from the Clark, c...... 4013 1 0 Accors;ni,c. 4002 'Brien. rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Millerick.c.. 401 6 20 tieXKS ^etiKues> Hamll tou has joined the Lit- 0 Iemies'y,rf3 00300 Womble, 3b 3 0 1 0 30 ush. ss..... 301 4 30 Smith, If...... 310 0 00 Dwyer, p ... 3 0 1 0 5 I Nickeiis, p.. 2 0 0 1 0 laHhews.c 300 4 10 O'Brien, rf.. 2 0 0 2 00 ardner, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 Pylant, p..... 301 0 !. 0 Captain Eugene Demontreville, of the Atlan Total..... 32 6 11 27 154 Toul...... '29 2 2 24 10 2 mith, If...... 200 1 01 Busch, ss.,. 211 5 50 lale, p...... 110000 Atlanta...... l o Total..m. 29 4 5*26 11 0 tic team, who appeared on the field in unfit 5 0 x—6 Reagan, p... 3 0 0 0 31 Lee, p...... 2100 10 Total..... 29 1 5 27 173 condition on Sept. 10 and was at once suspended Is'ashville...... _...... 0 2 0—2 0 0 Total...„ 28 0 3 24 11 3 Total..... 283 627 15 0 •SchwarU out in eighth inning, third foul bunt. by Manager Poweli, was reinstated after two day*© penance. SPORTEVG LIFE.

rifice hit—Hutchinson. Stolen bases—Thiel, Dolan OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. B SIOUX CITV. AB.R.B. P. A.B Thiel, Gonding. First on errors—Sioux City 1. 2, Carter, Parker. Left on bases—Omaha 3, Sioux Thiel, If__ 4 2 1 1 0 0 E.Lawler,ss4 01011 Left on bases—Sioux City 7, Omaha 9. First on ty 9. Hit by pitcher—Gonding 2, Parker. First Carter, rf.... 5 2 3 000 Curley, 2b.. 4010 11 balls—Off Kostal 3, Companion 5, Quick 1. Struck on balls—Off Pfeister 3, Quick 2, Cadwalader 2, Howard, 2b 3 1 2 1 3 0 Fleming, If.. 4 0 2 1 00 out—By Jarrott 1, Kostal 5, Quick 2. Double play WESTERN LEAGUE. Jarrott 5. Struck out—By Pfeister 2, Quick I, Cad Welsh, cf.,.,3 1 1 2 1 0 Meserly, Ib. 4 1 0 9 10 —Thiel, Gonding, Dolan. Time—1.46. Umpire— walader 2, Jarrott 6. Wild pitch—Quick. Double Dolan, ss.... 5 1 1 3 3 1 J. Lawler, cf 4 00400 Kelly. „ }lay—Carter, Thomas. First on errors—Omaha 6, Thomas, Ib 4 1 1 10 2 1 Parker, rf... 321 0 00 ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINKS AT ST. Sioux City 2. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.45. Shipke, 3b... 3 2 1 022 Hutc'n,3b,p4 10230 JOSEPH SEPT. 8.—Hodson was hit steadily The Official Record COLOEADO SPRINGS vs. DENVER AT COL Gonding, c.. 5 2 3 900 Leslie, c...... 4127 11 throughout the session, and this was coupled ORADO SPRINGS SEPT. 5.—(A, M. AND p. M.) Sanders,p— 502 1 3 0 Lindem'n.p 200 0 30 with the indifferent work of the locals. of the 1904 Penn- •do Springs le -the- ormng game itaL .3112.L527.4X Kfflly,3b-... 300 t 10 Total..™ 35 5 7 24 11 3 hrough errors at critical stages. The score: ST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. p. A.B! D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.B ant Race with Tab C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Omaha__...... 21000810 x—12 AB.R. !!. P. A. E Sioux City...... 00000040 1— 5 Belden. If... 3004 J . Clark, cf.. 4 1 1 0 0 Kahl, 3b..... 421 3 51 McHale, If.. 4 1 2 3 00 McBride, ss 3 1 1 3 Lobert, 3b... 522 0 0 ulated Scores and Jongal'n, rf 5 1 3 1 00 Earned runs—Omaha 5, Sioux City 1. Three- Hallman,2b 501 1 20 base hits—Thiel, Shipke, Gonding. Two-base Hartman,cf 4 003 Hoffman.ss. 522 2 51 Nill, 2b...... 400 1 20 Smith, ss...... 411 232 hits—Howard, Dolan, Thomas, Gqnding, E. Law Lezotte, rf.... 4013 0 0 McCheMcChe'y, y,rf rf 5 122011 2 2 Accurate Accounts "Ryan,lf...... " 501 2 11 White, Ib... 400 7 10 Scheib'k, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 1 Miller, If..... 4224224 4 00 Thorn'n, Ib 4 0 0 10 20 ler, Parker, Leslie. Hit by pitcher—Thiel 2. First _ _ Ketcham. cf 4 1 2 7 00 on errors—Omaha 2, Sioux City 3- First on balls McCon'l, Ib 4 1 1 9 00 Shields, 2b.. 401 1 1 0 of AH Champion McNee'y,cf3 00400 Hartzel,3b.. 4 11120 Wisser, 2b_. 4000 1 2 Connery, Ib 4 0 1 6 00 " raham,' ss.. 2003----- Hayes, rf... 401 200 —Off Sanders 1, Lindeman 5, Hutchinson 3. Struck out—By Sanders 6, Lindeman 3, Hutchinson 2. Garvin, c_... 4 1 1 3 20 G. Clark, c. 4 0 I 8 00 President Sexfon ship Games Played Baerwald, c 4 1 1 3 Lucia, c...... 411 300 Hodson, p... 401 0 41 Liefield, p.... 400 0 41 Villeman.p.. 411 000 Left on bases—Omaha 12, Sioux City 4 Wild Vollendo'f,p2 10100 pitches—Tjindeman, Hutchinson 2. Sacrifice hits Total..... 33 3 5 27 10 5 Total..... 39 8 1227 103 TotaL... 35 5 7 27 20 5 Hostetter, p 1 0 0 0 00 —Howard, Welsh. Stolen bases—Howard, Sand Des Moines...... 0 0 0—8 TotaL... 36 6 9 27 82 ers, Carter 2. Double'plays—Sanders. Gonding, St. Joseph...... o 2 0—2 _ ..__ Games to be Played: Colorado Springs...... 1 0000004 0—5 Sept. 21. 22. 23, 24, 25—Omaha at St. Joseph, Thomas; Thomas, Dolan, Sanders; Welsh, How Double play—Wisser, McBride, McConnell. Colorado Springs at Des Moines. Denver...... 10020020 1—6 ard. Time—1.40. Umpire—Kelly. Two-base hits—Miller, Hoffman, G. Clark. Three- Sept. 23. 24, 25—Denver at Sioux City. Sacrifice hit—McHale. Earned runs—Colorado base hits—Garvin, Miller. Struck out—By Liefield Springs 1, Denver 2. Two-base hits—Ryan, Smith, ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINES AT ST. 6, Hodson 1. First on balls—Off Liefield 2, Hod- Championship Record. Hayes. Three-base hit—Ketcham. First on errors JOSEPH SEPT. 7.—A three base hit, a two- son 1. Stolen bases—Lezotte, Hartman, McBride —Colorado Springs 2, Denver 4. Double play— bagger and two singles brought in four of 3, Lobert. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.26. Following is the correct record of Hallman, Smith, White. First on balls—Off Ville Des Moines' runs. The score: DENVER vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT DEN the championship race of the Western man 1, Volleridorf 4, Hostetter 1. Struck out—By D.MOINES. AB.U.B. P. A.H ST.JOSEFH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Villeman 3, Vollendorf 3. Time—1.45. Umpire— Belden, If.... 412 0 00 VER SEPT. 8.—The visitors made it three League to Sept. 15, inclusive : Carruthers. J. Clark, If.. 5, 0 1 1 1 0 straight by hard hitting, The score: f-j Lobert. 3b.. 500 1 2 O McBride, ss 4 0 2 3 51 n rt O VI in ^ V In the afternoon game Den ver tied the score Hoffman.ss 511 5 21 Hartman,cf 3 00701 AB.R.B. P. A.E C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.B n> 0 McHale, If. 3 1 0 1 01 Kahl, 3b..... 611 1 50 g B in the ninth and it was called in the tenth McChe'y, rf 3 1 0 2 00 Lezotte, rf... 400 0 01 o D" X n Miller, If... 311 200 Scheib'k, 3b 4020 10 Hallman,2b 402 4 20 Congal'n, rf 5 1 0 0 00 •orn a on account of darkness. The score: Smith, ss..... 512 1 60 Nill, 2b...... 532 3 61 r a O T) C. SPRINGS. AB.R.R. P. A.E Shields, 2b.. 411 430 McCon'l,lb 3 1 1 12 01 B" r DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E White, Ib... 5 0 1 12 00 Ryan, If...... 521 2 01 a> ^ Kahl, 3b..... 522 1 21 McHale, If.. 5 2 4 3 01 Connery, Ib 4 0 1 8 10 Wisser, 2b... 401 230 G. Clark, c.. 3 1 1 3 31 Garvin. c..... 401 3 10 Ketcham, cf 3 13200 Thornfn.lbS 1 3 13 00 Congal'n, rf 6 23001 Hallman,2b 4 02260 Hartzel, 3b 4 0 2 1 23 lilalte, cf...... 5 O 1 2 0 O Colorado Springs...... 15 14 15 17 18 79 .594 Nill, 2b...... 412 3 30 Smith, ss..... SOI 3 10 lurrifeou, p 4 1 2 1 40 Diehl, p...... 200 0 20 1? SO 588 Hayes, rf.... 400 2 00 Graham,ss.. 511 3 21 Ryan, If...... 411 6 11 White, Ib... 501 900 Total..... 36 6 8 27 16 2. Total..... 32 2 9 27 124 Des Moines...... 12 10 13 20 19 74 .529 Thorn'n, Ib 5 1 3 7 00 Lucia, c...... 400 4 00 Baerwald, c 5 2 3 3 10 10 7P 57? Ketcham, cf 5 21300 St. Joseph...... 000001 10 0—2 Vollend'f, p 2 0 0 0 11 Villeman, p 4 1 2 0 21 McNeely, cf 5 01 400 Hartzel, 3b. 4 1 1 1 30 Des Moines...... 01010040 p—6 Q 14 Graham, ss. 502 541 Eyler, p...... 200 0 30 Total._... 45 12 1427164 185 Hayes, rf.... 501 1 00 Double play—Hoffman, Connery, Lobert. Two- P to 5? Baerwald, c 5 0 0 4 10 Lucia, c...... 513 6 01 base hit—Hoffman. Three-base hit—Mornson. Total..... 37 3 102714 66' Maupin,p... 400 0 20 Eyler, p...... 300 0 20 Struck out—By Mcrrison 2. First on balls—Off Denver...... 20000 1 000 3 Lost...... 54 56 5P 88 83 406 ''Messitt...... 100 0 00 Hostetter, p 100 0 20 Diehl 3. Hit by pitcher—Hartman. Umpire— Colorado Springs..... 301 10313 0—12 Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. Total.. fBraun...... 111000 Keefe. Time—1.28. Three-base hits—Nill, Baerwald, Hartzel. Home 44 7 1430 134 run—Thornton. First on balls—Off Vollendorf 1, Col.Springs 79 54 .594 Des Moines 74 66 .529 TotaL... 43 7 15128-142 DENVER vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT DEN Denver...... 80 56 .588 St. Joseph.. 52 83 .385 *Batted for Maupin in ninth. Villeman 3. Struck out—By Vollendorf 2, Eyler 1, Omaha...... 79 59 .572 Sioux City.. 42 88 .323 VER SEPT. 7.—(P. M. AND P.M.)—Oppor Villeman 2. Left on bases—Denver 9, Colorado fBatted for Eyler in ninth. tune hitting won the first game for the visi Springs 6. First on errors—Denver 1, Colorado JGraham out, attempted bunt third strike. Kahl Games Played Sept. 5. out, hit by batted ball. tors. The score: Springs 4. Time—1.40. Umpire—Caruthers. DES MOINES vs. ST. JOSEPH AT DES Colorado Springs.. 500002000 0—7 DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A.B C. SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Games Played Sept. 9. HOINES SEPT. 5.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The Denver...... 1002001 12 0—7 McHale, If. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Kahl, 3b.

Struck out By Cable 2, Diehl 4. Two-base hits row Chicago puts in appearance for three Cisco SEPT. 3. Portland played for six in White, McHale, Hartman. Three-base hit games, to be followed next Friday by St. nings with the score against them and not a Hartzel. First on balls Off Cable 2, Diehl 1. Wild Louis, also for three games. Next week run to their credit, but victory ca,n;e in the pitch Diehl. Passed ball Cable. Stolen base Cincinnati and Pittsburg show here. Af McBride. Time 1.24. Umpire Keefe. ter them come the Bostons for a probably seventh, when three men crossed the plate, exciting finale. two hits coming into the combination. Score: DES MOIRES vs. Sioux CITY AT DES OAKLAND. AB.K.B. P. A.H PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.B MOLNES SEPT. 10. It took twelve innings FATHER CHAD WICK Francks, ss 4 2 2 2 30 Spencer,2b.. 400 3 42 ior Des Moin«s to win. The score: came to town last Wednesday to score the The Official Record Ganley, rf.... 402 1 01 Hurley, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 00 D.MOINES. AB..R.B. P. A.E SIOUX CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Pennsylvania-New York Veterans© cricket Dunleavy,lf4 0 1 1 0 t Thielman.lf 100 0 00 match at Haverford, which the New York Schafly. 2b.. 400 2 52 Steelman, c 3 1 0 2 00 Clark, cf__ 510 6 00 Hutchi©n,3b6 02020 ers won by 139 to 80. Mr. Chadwick was of the 1904 Penn Lobert, 3b.. 500 0 23 Curley, 2b... 601 590 fKruger," ©© " cf.. 3.---.-- 0 0 2 00 Clynes,Drennan.2b rf... 211200411 1 10 Hoffman. ss 5 0 0 2 50 Fleming, If.. 6 0 2 2 00 also an honored guest at the cricket dinner ant Race with Tab Streib, Ib... 40014 00 M©Ches©y.rf 4 01310 Meserly, Ib 6 0 0 20 00 but afterwards met with an accident which Devere©x,3b 300 0 30 Beck,3b.._3 00120 Miller, lf_... 4 0 "0 3 00 Starnagle.rf 5 11000 might have had serious results, considering ulated Scores and Byrnes, c. .. 401 530 Raymo©d,ss 201 2 51 Shields, 2b.. 522 0 31 Parker, cf.... 623 0 00 his great age. While standing in the car to Jones, p...... 3 00020 Iberg, p...... 200 0 20 Connery, Ib 4 1 1 16 10 Kelly, ss..... 400 3 41 return to Broad Street Station talking to *Moskiman 100 0 00 Nadeau, If.. 3 0 0 4 00 Towne, c,.... 513 4 00 Leslie, c ..... 511 510 friends the sudden starting of the train Accurate Accounts Total..... 34 2 7 27 16 3 Total .. 28 3 3 27 14 3 Stillman, p_ 5 0 0 0 20 Cadwal©r, p 5 0 2 0 21 threw him violently to the floor. His back of All Champion *BattedI for Jones in ninth. Total. .. 42 5 7 36 153 Total..... 47 412*35182 was severely wrenched and he was stunnei! Portland...... 00000030 0 3 *Two out -when winning run was made. by the fall. On arrival at Broad street Mr. Oakland...... 10000001 0 2 Des Meines.. 02110000000 1 5 Chadwick was helpless a,nd was carried to President Bert. ship Games Played Two-base hits Francks, Raymond. Sacrifice Sioux City.... 020-00200000 0 4 the railroad surgeon©s office and placet hit Iberg. First on errors Oakland 2, Portland Left on bases DesMoines7,Sioux City 11. First under treatment to relieve the pain anc 2. First on balls Off Jones 3, Iberg 2. Left on shock. In about an hour he was able to bases Oakland 7, Portland 1. Stolen bases on errors Des Moines 4, Sioux City 3. Two-base Games to be Played: hits Shields 2, Towne, Hutchinson, Curley. go in a carriage to the residence of his old Streib, Devereaux. Struck out By Jones 5, Iberg Three-base hit Parker. Double play McChes- friend, Mr. Bamptou, 2112 Park avenue Sept. 24. 25 Oakland vs. IMS Angeles at Sai 2. Double plays Spencer, Raymond, Hurley. where he rested until sufficiently recovered Francisco, San Francisco at Tacoma, Portland a Umpire O©Connell. Time 1.45. ney, Connery. Stolen base©s Hofiman, McChes- to travel to his Brooklyn home. Consider Seattle. ney, Towne, Hutchinson. First on balls Off Sept. 27. 28. 29. 30. Oct. 1. 2 Seattle at Ta TACOMA vs. SEATTLE AT TACOMA SEPT. Cadwalader 2, Stillman 2. Hit by pitcher By ing this is the second severe fall Mr. Chad coma, Oakland at Portland. Cadwalader 1. Struck out By Cadwalader 4, wick has sustained within a year the re Sept. 27. Oct.- 2 San Francisco vs. Los Ajige 3. The tie was broken by Nordyke ©with a Stillman 2. Wild pitches Cadwalader 2. Umpire cuperative power of this octogenarian i les at Oakland. home run in the eighth inning. The score: Carruthers. Time 1.50 wonderful. Oct. 2 (A. M.) Tacoma at Seattle. TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.B THE CASE OF MAGEEI. Doyle, rf...._4 00100 VanHa©n,cf4 01500 Championship Record. Sheehan,3b. 401 1 70 Mohler,2b... 300 1 41 Western Winnowings. Outfielder Sherwood Magee, whom the Nordyke.lb 2 1 1 18 10 Deleha©y,3b 401 1 01 "Hie Denver team made 60 double plays In the Philadelphia Club secured from an inde Following is the record of the second Eagan, ss.... 3 00001 Blanke©p.lb 20011 10 borne series during the summer. pendent club, will, after all, cost the club season championship race of thePacific Lynch,cf..._4 00100 Smith, rf..... 400 0 00 Denver ha.s three players batting over 300 the $500. After "Sporting Life" went to press Coast League to Sept. 11, inclusive: Casey, 2b... 411 4 40 Murphy, lt_ 3 0 t 2 00 veterans. Robert McHale and William Hallrnan, last week the following dispatch was re M©Laug©n.lf 3 00000 Hall, ss....._ 301 2 30 and the novice. William Hayes. ceived from Cincinnati: Hogan, c... 100 1 20 Wilson, c... 300 2 10 Captain William Hallman. of Denver, on Sept. "The National Commission held to-day that Thomas, p.. 301 1 50 Williams, p3 1 1 0 40 3. made five hits in. five times up off the pitch- Sherwood Magee is ineligible to play with the Total..... 28 2 4 27 20 1 Total..... 29 1 52413 2 Ing of Harry Maupin, of Colorado Springs. Phillies. The Little Rock Club©s claim to the Tacoma...... 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 2 Vice President My rick, of Sioux City, says player was allowed, but as the Philadelphia Club has drafted Magee the trouble will be settled be Seattle...... 00100000 0—I "If there is a Western League next year there Struck out By Thomas 1, Williams 2. First on will be a Sioux City Club in it. Every membei fore next spring. Magee will be permitted to Los Angeles...... _,..., 24 of the company that owns the club is satisfiec play with Philadelphia as soon as the South Oakland...... balls Off Thomas 1, Williams 2. Hit by pitcher and willing to back another team." ern League©s season ends, or at once, if Little Hogan, Biankenship. Stolen bases Hogan, Rock©s consent is given. Magee signed with, the Porlland...... Doyle. Two-base hit Williams. Three-base hit Torrey, the Drake University pitcher, whose Arkansas team and never reported." Seattle...... real name is Owsley, and for whom Cbarnberlair San Francisco...... Van Haltren. Home run Nordyke. Earned was dickering the first of the season, is with The Philadelphia Club set np the de Tacoma...... runs Tacoma I.Seattle 1. Sacrifice hits Eagan, Colorado Springs and is getting his bumps regu fense, in an affidavit by Magee, that the Nordyke, Biankenship. First on errors Tacoma 2. Left on bases Tacoma 7, Seattle 4. Time larly. latter was free to sign with whatever Lost , 18 26 25 22 24 20 135 For the benefit of those Cincinnati fans who club he pleased, inasmuch as, on failure 1.40. Umpire Tom Brown. nave thought that Hochstetter was about the to report to Little Rock, he received No Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pet Los ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT worst the linguist could do it may be well to tice from Manager Finn informally re L. Angeles 24 18 .571 S.Franc©o. 22 24 .478 Btate that the Denver pitcher sold to the team leasing him. It was only after Magee Tacoma.... 24 20 .545 Oakland... 22 26 .458 Los ANGELESSEPT. 3. San Francisco could of that city spells his name Hoelskoetter. Thai Seattle...... 23 22 .511 Portland.... 20 25 .44 not hit Gray, and this fact was responsible will soand very appropriate "over the Rhine." showed major league form that Little for their defeat. The score: Rock entered a claim for his services. The Games Played Sept. 2, To close the season in the West, and to decide Philadelphia management will now pay the L.ANGELRS.AB.R.B. P. A.E S.FRANC©O. AB.R.B. p. A.E which team should be first in the Western TACOMA vs. SEATTLE AT TACOMA SEPT. Bernard, cf. 3 0 0 3 01 VanBu©n.lb 4 0 2 14 00 League per centaf.es. Colorado Springs and Den draft price and retain Magee, who has Flood, 3b... 400 0 30 ver played a series of 11 games. Five were won proven a valuable man for the team. 2. Overall was in great form, holding Gochna©r,ss 300 1 20 by each team, the odd game being a tie after ten Seattle safe at all times. He was well sup Brashear, Ib 3 1 1 17 00 Waldron, cf 4 0 1 2 00 innings of play. This series drew the largest LOCAL JOTTINGS. ported. One of Seattle©s hits was a scratch Cravath, rf. 4 0 2 0 00 Hildebr©d.lf 4 00000 crowds of tie year at both Colorado Springs and Young John Lush is putting up a fine Chase,2b.._. 4101 5 0 Irwin, 3b...... 3 000 10 Denver. game at the Phillies© first base. His bat and the visitors had no chance to score. Toman, ss.. 400 1 60 Anderson,rf 3 00200 Manager Burns, of the Colorado Springs team ting is such as to warrant his retention in The score: Ross, If...... 300 2 00 Miller,2b...... 301 1 61 refused to play a double-header in Denver on the position. TACOMA. AB.R. B. P. A. E SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Eager,c...... 302300 Gorton,.....__.___ c.... 300 2 01 Sept. 8, to close the season there, as he was With Davis permanently and Waddel Doyle, rf..... 402 1 00 VanHa©n.cf4 00000 Gray, p...... 3 0005 1 Barber, p..... 300 2 30 taking his men on to Omaha for a series in thai temporarily out of the game the Athletics Sheehan, 3b 4 0 1 0 00 Mohler, 2b.. 200 5 20 Total...... 31 2 527 19 2* Wheeler.. 100 0 00 city. The Omaha team at the meeting last pre Nordyke,Ib 3 1 0 10 01 Deleha©y,3b 400 2 21 vious had taken all five games played in Omaha, are making a game fight to finish in the Eagan, ss... 410 1 30 Blanke©p.lb 401 6 10 | Total,.... 30 0 4©24 12 2 and then two in the Springs, making seven in a first division, and incidentally to knock *Wheeler batted for Gochnauer in ninth. row. The loss of these games is what lost the down or worry the leaders. Lynch, cf.... 412 2 00 Smith, rf..... 4 02101 Los Angeles...... 10010000 x 2 pennant for the Springs, and "Mr. Burns intended Connie Mack evidently knew what he Casey, 2b... 402 1 50 Murphy, If.. 4 0 0 1 10 San Francisco..._...... 00000000 0 0 to ©©do things" when he got to the Nebraska city. was talking about when he said Coak- McLau©n, If 3 00 300 Hall, ss...... 3 00531 Two-base hit Eager. Sacrifice hit Ross. First ley would be all right this fall. Hogan. c..... 301 9 10 Wilson,c..... 200 3 30 on errors Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1. Stolen Harry Wolverton is out of the game Overall, p.... 202 0 10 Shields, p.... 300 1 40 bases Brashear, Cravath. Lett on bases Los PHILADELPHIA P01NTER8. with a strain in his right leg, received in Total...... 31 3 1027 10 1 Total.. . 30 0 3 24 163 Angeles 6, San Francisco 3. First on balls Off one of the Brooklyn games. Tacoma...... 30000000 x 3 Barber 2. Struck out By Barber 2, Gray 2. Dou Local friends on Friday last presented Seattle...... 00000000 0 0 ble play Toman, Chase, Brashear. Wild pitch The Two Local Teams Jointly Enjoy a Struck out By Overall 9, Shields 3. First on Barber. Time 1.30. Umpire McDonald. Monte Cross with a fine hall clock, which balls Off Overall 2, Shields 1. Stolen bases Nor Good Week—The Alhletics at Last Do is just the thing for Cross© cigar and bowl dyke, Eagan. Hit by pitcher Wilson. Two-base Games Played Sept. 4. Better Than Break Even—The Decison ing place, at Thirtieth and Oxford streets. hits Overall, Casev, Lynch, Smith 2. Three-base The Phillies© young players, Lush, Magee hit Lynch. Sacrifice hit Overall. Double plays OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND AT OAKLAND in the Magee Case—Current Comment. and Titus, aided by the veteran Gleason, Eagan, Casey, Nordyke; Mohler, Hall, Blanken- SEPT. 4. (A. M.) Oakland won by bunch- are doing most of the hard and timely hit ship. Left on bases Tacoma 6, Seattle 6. First ing three hits iti the eighth inning. Score: BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. ting for the Phillies. on errors Tacoma 3, Seattle 1. Umpire Brown. PORTLAND.AD.R.B. P. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.B Bruce has taken Pickering©s place in the Time 1.30. Spencer,2b.. 400 1 10 Francks, ss 4 0 1 0 30 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 19. The Athletics Athletic outfield. He is playing left field, Hurley, Ib.. 4 12500 Ganley, rf. 4 00100 had another one of their good weeks, and Hartsel going to centre. This move OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND AT SAN FRAN Thielman,If 401 3 00 Dunleavy,If 3 12001 that, too, contrary to expectations, as they strengthens the Athletic team in every ______were minus the valuable CISCO SEPT. 2. Oakland only succeeded in Steelman, c 3 0 1 4 11 Schafly, 2b. 2 1 2 1 20 services of Harry Davis. To way, and partially makes up Harry Davis© hitting Thielman three times, but every hit Beck, 3b...... 4 00001 Kruger,cf... 401 001 set off that great loss Coak- loss. Bruce has only been loaned by the counted, two of them in the fourth inning Clynes, rf... 300 4 10 Streib, Ib.... 4 1 1 13 00 Toronto Club. bringing over three men aud winning the Drennan.cf. 300 4 00 Devere©x,3b 300 1 40. ley and Noouan came to the Dr. Powers, Davis and Waddell did not Raymo©d.ss 3 00300 Byrnes. c..... 40011 0 o" front nobly and made pos go away with the Athletics. "Rube" will game. The score: Hastings, p 1 0 0 0 30 Moski©n, p.. 3 0 1 0 50 sible the successes of the OAKLAND. AB.K.B. P. A. E] PORTLAND. AB. R. B. P. A E Butler, p...... 200 0 10 Total..,.. 31 3 8 27 14 2 week, during which the Ath .loin the team in Chicago, and the other Francks, ss 4 0 0 5 11 Spencer, 2b.. 402 1 30 letics scored two victories two will remain here for balance of season. Ganley, rf... 311001 Hurley, Ib.. 2 0 1 13 00 Total..... 31 1 4 24 7 2 and one tie in the four-game Schreck and Noouan will alternate behind Dunleavy,lf 2 10200 Nadeau,lf... 300 2 00 Portland...... 10000000 0 1 Boston series here, beat the the bat and at first base until Harry Davis Schafley, 2b 3 0 2 1 10 Steelman.c., 400 5 40 Oakland...... 01000002 x 3 now fast-going © Senators recovers. Kruger, cf... 2 1 0 4 00 Castro, rf..... 4 00 0 O©l Hits Off Hastings3. Three-base hit Dunleavy. two out of three and in President Potter, of the Phillies, is smil Streib, Ib.... 3 0011 3 OjDrennan, cf 4 0 1 1 01 Sacrifice hit Devereaux. First on errors Oakland flicted another defeat upon ing once more. Devere©x,3b 300 2 40 Beck, 3b..... 411 1 30 1. First on balls Off Hastings 3, Moskiman 1. Boston on the latter©s Second baseman Gus Soffel was to have Byrnes, c... 300 1 10 Raymo©d.ss 300 1 30 Left on bases Portland 4, Oakland 8. Stolen bases joined the Athletics in Boston on Satur Schmidt, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Thielman, p 110020 Schafly., Streib. Struck out By Moskiman 8, Connie Mack ground on Saturday. Had Butler 3. Time 1.40. Umpire Christie. this work been duplicated day. Moski©n, 2b 0 0 0 1 10 Total..... 29 2 524 152 in the first two weeks of the last, home The veteran Jack Clements occasionally Total..... 25 3 3 27 14 2 OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND AT SAN FRAN- . stand the Athletics would now be crowding catches for neighboring semi-professional Portland ...... 00100100 0 2 Cisco SEPT. 4. _(P. M.) Oakland©s, victory the leaders for the flag or place. As it is, clubs. There is still some good work left Oakland...... 00030000 x 3 came in the opening inning when a quartette they are now well entrenched in third posi in the old war horse. Sacrifice hits Kruger, Raymond, Nadeau, Hur tion, which is probably as high as they can The Phillies© new infielder, Howard, of ley. First on errors Oakland 2, Portland 2. First of safeties against Jioach aided in netting now get, and to retain which place they Omaha, was with the Chicago Nationals on balls Off Schmidt 3, Thielman 1. Left on bases tour runs. The score: will have to do good work on the last West for a week at the beginning of the season. Oakland 2, Porlland 6. Stolen bases Gauley, OAKLAND. AB.R.B... P. A.K PORTLAND.AB.R.B.. ... P.. A.B. ern trip, which begins next Saturday. Infielder Mullen, of the Athletics, is doing Schafley, Kruger, Streib, Nadeau, Raymond. Hit Francks, ss 4 1 1 431 Spencer, 2b.. 5 00430 Next year the Athletics will present a splendid work for Washington. That club by pitcher Dunleavy. Struck out By Schmidt I, Ganley, rf... 4 24600 Hurley, Ib.. 5109 10 much stronger front, according to Manager is using him in his proper place second Thielman 5. Double play Francks, Streib. Time Dunleavy, If 4 01000 Nadeau, If.. 412 0 0 0 Mack©s plans, and make a sustained fight base. 1.45. Umpire O©Connell. Schafley, 2b 411 0 40 Steelman, c.. 501 4 3 1 Kruger, cf,. 411 3 00 Beck, 3b..... 400 1 for the flag that the present team was in Los ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT Los 3 0 capable of by reason of the retrogression of Streib, ©Ib.... 31011 00 Clynes,, rf...... 401 0 2 2 certain players. DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT ANGELES SEPT. 2. Both teams batted at a xUJb 4 13132 Drennan,, cf 2 010 0 0 Byrnes, c... 200 2 00 Raymo©d.ss 401 4 THE REJUVENATED PHILLIES terrific pace, but Hall and Gray kept the 2 0 Shown in the Morals and Manners of the visitors from hitting the ball when men Buchan©n, p3 01000 ©©Roach, p.©..... 3 011 also had a good week their best of the Total. 32 7 12 27 103 ©1©hielman.cf 2 02100 season, in fact. Of the six games with Modern Base Ball Piayer. were on bases. The score: L.ANGELES.AB.R.B. T. A. F. S.FRANC©O. AB.R. B. p. A.E Total..... 382 9 24 164 Brooklyn they won three, and topped off From Boston "Globe." Bernard, cf.. 5 0 5 6 01 VanBu©n.lb 512 9 00 00010001 0—2 the week with two ten-in Twenty years ago about half the players in the Flood, 2b.... 311321 Gochna©r.ss 5024 ...... 401 10010 x—7 ning defeats of Boston; in big leagues thought life wasn©t complete without Wheeler, 3b 4 1 2 0 20 Waldron, cf 5 1 0 1 Two-base hits Devereaux. Bucbanan. Sacri cidentally they twice during a round of rollicks in every city, and volumes Cravath, rf. 2 1 1 I 0 01 Hildebr©d.lf 4 02000 fice hit Byrnes. First on errors Oakland 1, Port the week won two games could be written of the pranks they played. The Chase.lb..... 4 0 1 10 01 lrwin,3b..... 302 2 20 land 2. First on balls Off Bnchauan 2, Roach 2. in one day. This is work game- old diamond heroes whom the younger Lett on bases Oakland 4, Portland 10. Stolen generation now revere used to do some awfu! Toman, ss... 400 2 60 Anderson,rf 5 01200 that a pennant winner need stunts in the way of consuming red stuff and Ross. If...... 412 1 10 310 bases Ganley 2, Dunleavy, Schafley, Kruger, not be ashamed of. The making night hideous. They©d lock themselves Eager, c...... 401 4 10 Gorton., c.... 402 3 31 Streib, Nadeau. Struck out By Buchanan 2\ 1©hillies are unquestionably in a room with a- keg and a demijohn and "ive Hall, p...... 200 0 10 Barber, p..... 201 0 10 Roach 3. Double plays Spencer, Steelman, Spen now stronger than at any the manager the horse laugh if© the manager Gray, p...... 211020 Whalen, p.. 2 0 0 0 30 cer; Raymond, Spencer, Hurley. Wild pitch time in two years, and are wasn t with them. Tlien they©d go out on the Roach. Umpire O©Connell. Time 1.40. lield tottery and wobbly, and, as a rule put up Total...... 34 5 1427 153 *Corbett...... 100 0 00 :ilso playing their best ball the greatest ball that ever happened. ©And to Total..... 39 2 13 2415 1 Los ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT Los "f the season. As a result day.© Well, to-day you run across some of those *Batted for Whalen in ninth. AN -ELKS SEPT. 4. The visitors outbaited <>f their r>. cent good work old rascals, some star who used to make the Los Angeles...... 3 100000 the locals, but the Angels made every hit 1 heir prospect of escaping police and populace of every city see comets 1 x 5 Hugh Duffy from last place has devel night after night, and he©ll look you in the eye San Francisco...... 00001 00 1 0 2 iount. The score: oped from a possibility to a and tell you that discipline is a great thing and Hits Off BarberS, Whalen 5. Home run Gray. L.ANGELES. \B.R.B. P. A.EIS.FRANC©O. AB.R.B. p. A.B strong probability.f The way Boston is go that in his day a player wouldn©t even drink Three-base hits Chase. Van Buren. Two-base Bernard, cf. 31030 0 VanBu©n,lb 5 2 1 8~ 00 ing the Phillies have but to win a couple cider for feur it might hurt his batting average. hits Irwin, Flood, Wheeler, Hildebrand, Gorton. Flood, 3b... 4 1 1 1 20 Hildeb©d, If 5 0 2 4 00 more games from the Western teams than Stolen bases Bernard, Wheeler. Ross 2. Sacrifice Brashear, Ib 4 1 2 6 00 Waldron, cf S 1 2 1 01 Has Good Op'nion of His Own. x hit Flood. First on errors San Francisco 2. Jravath, ri".. 3 11400 Irwin, 3b..... 5104 0 0 Boston to bring themselves almost on equal Left on bases Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 14. :hase. 2b.... 4212 3 0 Andersou.rf 5 1 3 1 terms with the Beaneaters and make the Prom New York "Sun." First on balls Off Barber 1, Hall 1, Gray 3 Struck 0 0 question of seventh place hinge on the I©oman.ss.... 4120 2 1 Miller, 2b... 4021 0 0 Asked how the present New York Nationals t By Barber 2, Hall 1, Gray 1. Double play- Ross, If...... 4024 0 C Gochna©r.ss 4022 3 0 final games here with Boston, "October 6, compared with the former champion Orioles Toman, Flood, Chase. Hit by pitcher Irw n, Spies, c...... 401 0 C Gorton, c.... 4002 7 and 8. This adds considerable interest Manager McGraw said: "Our pitchers are much Gorton, Cravath, Flood. Time 2.05. Umpire 1 0 to the closing stage of the race, so far as stronger than the old Baltimore pitchers and Newton, p.. 2 1 0 0 01 Corbett, p... 411 l 20 while we are not as strong a hitting tea©m as McDonald. Total...... 32 8 1027 72 Total..... 41 6 13 24 6 1 the Phillies are concerned, and makes all of :he Baltimores were, this team will balance up ^os Angeles...... 1 0 their coming games important, and there Games Played Sept. 3. 3 x-j ust as strong, taking into consideration our base ian Francisco...... 0 0 1 3 6 fore worth, patronizing liberally. To-mor , fielding aud indiyitLuai strength. *©- OAKLAKD YS..POBTLAKD .AT SAN FBAN- Two-base hits Breashear, Ross, Andersoa, September 24, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

Cravath. Sacrifice hit Bernard. First on errors nauer, Miller. Van Buren. Passed ball—Gorton. San Francisco...... 00000001 0—1 noon with the nine of United States marines —Los Anjvelcs 2, San Francisco 2. Left on bases— Wild pitch—Baum. Hit by pitcher—Miller, Ross. Oakland...... 00010201 x—4 from the Naval Academy barracks. Townseud in Los Angeles 4, San Francisco II. Stolen base— Time—1.40. Umpire—McDonald. Two-base hits—McKune, Ganley, Gorton, Strieb, catching a hard throw was struck on the nail of I oman. First on balls—Off Corbett 4, Newton 2. Sacrifice hits—Strieb, Devereaux. First on errors his middle finger, driving it far down into the Struck out—By Corbett 3, Newton 6. Double plays SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE SEPT. skin. It was necessary to cut the finger open to 5.—(A. M.)—Shields outpitched St. Vrain —San Francisco 2, Oakland 2. First on balls—Off extricate the nail. Townsend, however, contin —-Ionian, Chase, Brashear; Miller, Van Buren. Buchanan 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, ued playing- the game, although the injured nil- lime—1.55. Umpire—McDonald. and his support helped him in pinches. Oakland 8. Stolen bases—Francks, Ganley, Dun ger gave him much pain. SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE SEPT. The score: leavy 2, Strieb, Devereaux, McKune. Struck out 4.—(A, M.)—Tacoma took the game by vir SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.K AB.R.B. P. A.E —By Buchanan 2. Double plays—Buchanan, VanHa'n.cf 5 004 Doyle, rf..._ 500 1 01 Francks, Streib; Anderson, Gochuauer. Time— MANY GOLDRiCKS. tue of superior stick work. The score: Mohler, 2b.. 4135 Sheehan, 3b 4 0 2 0 20 1.35. Umpire—McCarthy. SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.K TACOMA. A1J.R.B. P. A.K Deleh'y, 3b. 5 1 3 1 00 Nordyke,lb 503 9 00 VanHa'n.cf 3 00221 SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE SEPT. Doyle, rf,ss'""00 512 3 00 Frisk, "lf...._ 5111 0 0 Eagan, ss... 400 3 30 The Veteran George iVSagoon, a Piayer in Mohler,2b... 522 23 6|She"ehan,3b 4001 Blanken'p,c 4113 0 0 Lynch, cf.... 3 01100 7.—Tacoma won in the tenth inning on bases Delaha'y,3b 512 0 01 Nordyke, Ib 5137 1 0 Smith, rf..... 221 5 0 0 Casey, 2b... 4 0 0 3 30 on balls, fielding errors by Hughes and Moh the American Association, Passes Judg Frisk, If...... 401 0 00 Eagan, ss.... 0100 0 0 Hall, ss...... 3020 1 0 McLau'n, If 4 0 2 000 Blanke'p.lb 40111 l o ler, and Lynch's double. The score: ment on Some Recent Major Deals. Overall, rf.. 4011 0 0 Murphy,Ib.. 4127 1 o[Graham, c.. 4 0 2 6 SEATTLE. AB.K.B. P. A.H TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Smith, rf..... 401 3 10 Lynch, cf.... 410 2 00 Shields, p.... 30011 o|st. Vrain, p 3 0 0 1 12 VanHa'n.ef 6 253 Doyle, rf_... 611 I 03 Cincinnati, O., Sept. 18.— Editor "Sport R. Hall. ss.. 402 1 50 Casey, 2b... 412 6 22 ing Life" — George Magoon, who stopped Total..... 35 7 1327 6 1 *Hogan.....~. 100 0 00 Mohler, 2b.. 4123 1 2 Sheehan, 3b 6. 2 2 3 40 over in Cincinnati Monday en route from Wilson, c... 401 8 10 McLau'n, If 3 1 2 4 00 , Total..... 37 0 102412 3 Delah'y, 3b 7 0 1 4-10 Nordyke,Ib 53211 20 C. Hall, p._ 4 0 1 0 10 Graham, c.. 4 0 2 3 20 *Batted for St. Vrain in ninth. IH nsk, If...... 401 201 Eagan, ss ... 5 3 1 3 51 Columbus to Louisville, declares that the Fitzgerald,p3 02040 big- leagues have purchased as choice a lot Total..... 373 11 27142 Seattle...... 01200040 x—7 Blanken'p.c 211 8 10 Lynch.cf...... 543 500 of gold bricks from the American Associa . Total..... 36 6 1427 92 lacoma...... 00000000 0—0 Wilson, c... 000 0 00 Casey, 2b.... 622 2 33 tion, iu which he played this year as cap Seattle...... 10100001 0 3 Earned run—Seattle. Two-base hits—Delehanty, Smith, rf..... 523 2 00 M'Laug'n,lf5 12100 tain of the Indianapolis team, as ever were Tacoma...... 03011000 1—6 Mohler, Nordyke. Home run—Murphy. Sacri Hall, ss...... 320 1 54 Graham, c.. 3 0 0 3 40 foisted off on unsuspecting farmers. "Cin Earned runs—Seattle 1, Tacoma 4. Two-base fice hits—Shields, Sheehan. Stolen base—Dcle- Murphv.lb.. 622 7 00 Fitzgerald,p 500 1 41 cinnati secured two good men in Chech and, hit—Casey. Three-base hits—Fitzgerald, Graham. hanty. First on balls—Off Shields 4, St. Vrain 4. Hughes, p.. 5 1 1 0 11 Total..... 46161330228 Passed ball—Graham. Wild pitches—Fitzgerald B rid well," said Magoon, "but the majority Struck out—By Shields 3, St. Vrain 3. Double , Total..... 4211 1630 9 8, of players that were sold to the big league 2. First on balls—Off Fitzgerald 1, Hall 2. Struck play—St. Vrain, Eagan. Hit by pitcher—Hall. Seattle...... 100202006 0—11 out—By Fitzgerald 2, Halfs. Stolen bases—Moh- clubs were gold bricks, pure and simple. Umpire—Brown. Time—1.45. Tacoma...... 000003503 5—16 Chech is of National League class— easily ler, Casey. Sacrifice hit—Sheeban. Double plays ^ TACOMA vs. SEATTLE AT TACOMA SEPT. Earned runs—Seattle 2, Tacoma 4. Two-base —Casey, Nordyke; Van Haltren, Wilson; Hall, hits—Murphy, Sheehan. Casey, Lynch 2. Three- THE BEST PITCHER. Mohler, Blankenship. Left on bases—Seattle 8, 5.—(p. M.)—For the second time iu four base hits—Smith, Van Haltren, Casey. Sacrifice in the A. A., and Bridwell is a wonder in lacoma?. Time—1.50. Umpire—Brown. days Overall shut the visitors out, allowing hits—Blankenship, Hall 2, Lynch. Stolen bases— all points of fielding and in hitting. The TACOMA vs. SEATTLE AT TACOMA SEPT. tht-m but four singles. The score: Murphy, McLaughiin, Graham. First on balls— others, however, who have been secured 4. —(p. M.J—With the score 5 to 0 against TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E|SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.I Oft" Hughes 5, Fitzgerald 8. Struck out—By at large figures by National or American Doyle, rf..... 401 100 VanHa'n.cf 4 00400 Hughes a, Fitzgerald 1. Double play—Hall, Moh League teams will hardly^ pan out. Take them in the afternoon game, Tacoma took to Sheehan, 3b 2 2 1 0 30 Mohler,2b... 400 4 21 ler, Murphy. Wild pitch — Hughes. Umpire— this man Stone, for instance. He can hit Jay Hughes, and in the tenth won out on Nordyke,lb 31015 00 Deleha'y,3b 401 2 11 Brown. Time—2.55. pitchers who do nothing but serve the ball Sheehan's great drive for three bases and Eagan,iss.._.. 202 1 70 Frisk, If...... 300 1 00 to the batsmen. He'll find it a different Nordyke's pop single to left. Sheehau only Lynch, cf... 400 0 00 Blanken'p.c 3 02311 Los ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AT Los AN class of men to go against iu the bis,' made third by a small margin. The decision Casey. 2b.... 412331 Smith, rf.™.. 300 2 0' 0 GELES SEPT. 7.—Newton pitched great ball, leagues—pitchers who use their heads us of the umpire calling Sheehan safe brought M'Laug'n,lf4 00100 Hall, ss...... 301 1 30 but two doubles in the third inning gave the well as their arms— and I'll wager that he Hogan, c... 401 6 20 Murphy, Ib 3 0 0 7 00 visitors a single run, which proved to be won't hit over .250 in fast company. Bill forth a storm of protests from Seattle which Overall, p... 300 0 30 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 40 Phillips always made Stone was only ended after Hall had been escorted enough to win the game. The score: LOOK LIKB A MONKEY. Total..... 30 4 7 27 18 1 Total...... 30 0 4 24 11 3 L.ANGELES.AB.R.E. P. A.E PORTLAND.AB.R.B. P. A.E simply because he knew how to pitch to from the grounds. The score: Tacoma...... 11101000 x—4 Bernard, cf 4 0 1 3 0 OJSpencer, 2b 4 0 1 3 50 TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A. E Him. Outfielder Jackson, another 'wonder.' SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.H Seattle ...... 00000000 0—0 Brashear,Ib3 0011 11 Hurley, Ib.. 3 0 1 15 00 bolstered up his batting average by getting Doyle, rf...... 500 0 00 VanHa'n.cf 511 3 10 Struck out—By Overall 7, Williams 2. First on Smith, 3b.... 401 1 21 Nadeau, cf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Sheehan, 3b 5 1 1 3 o 0 Mohler, 2b.. 211230 the range of an extremely short right-field balls—Off Wiliiams 3. Wild pitch—Overall. Two- Cravath, rf.. 3 00200 Weed, rf...... 400 1 00 fence in St. Paul. He does little damage Nordyke, Ib 4 2 3 14 30 Delaha'y,3b 400 1 21 base hits—Eagan 2, Kogan, Sheehan. Earned run Chase, 2b... 2 0 0 3 00 eck, 3b..... 411 130 Eagan, ss... 322 4 70 Frisk, If...... 412 1 00 —Tacoma. First on errors—Tacoma 2, Seattle 1. Toman, ss.. 20116 0[Clynes, If.., 3 02100 away from home. Stone is a poor base run Lynch, cf... 200 1 01 Blanke'p.lb 411 8 12 Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Eagan. Double play— Ross, If...... 300 2 00 Raymo'd,ss4 01240 ner so far as judgment is concerned, and Casey, 2b... 400 1 30 Smith, rf..... 310 2 0 0 Jackson is not quite so good as he. Sev Overall, Eagan, Nordyke. Lett on bases—Tacoma Spies, c...... 301 400 Steelman.c.. 401 2 20 eral others of the American Association M'Laug'n,lf3 00210 Hall, ss__... 301 2 20 7 Seattle 3. Umpire—Brown. Time—1.50. Newton, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Roach, p..... 300 0 30 Hogan, c..... 4 00 3 01 'stars' who have been sold for extravagant Murphy, ss 0 0 0 0 00 Total..... 33 1 7 27 17 0 Keefe, p...... 411 230 Wilson, c... 400 6 10 Games Played Sepf. O. Total...... 27 0 4 27 11 2 figures are in the same gold-brick class, Hughes, p.. 3 0 0 2 11 Los Angeles ...... 00000000 0—0 and I look for an awful bunch of disap- Total..... 34 6 7 30 17 2 SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE SEPT. Portland...... 00010000 0—1 pdintmei.ts in the spring, when the real Total...... 32 5 6*27 11 4 6.—Seattle won the game in the first two Two-base hits—Beck. Clynes, Spies. Sacrifice try-out takes place." *No one out when winning run was scored. innings by terrific batting. The score: hits—Hurley, Chase. First on errors—Portland 2. Tacoma.._...^.._..._ 000000230 1—6 SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.H TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Left on bases—Los Angeles 4, Portland 6. First Seattle...... 0 0 0 I 13000 0—5 VanHa'n,cf 4 11410 Doyle, rf..... 503 1 11 on balls—Off Roach 3, Newton 1. Struck out—By Struck out—By Keefe 3, Hughes 6. First on Mohler, 2b . 4 1 1 1 22 She"ehan,3b. 410 1 21 Roach 2, Newton 4. Double play—Smith, Bras- QUESTIONS ANSWERED. balls—Off Keefe 1, Hughes 4. Hit by pitcher- Deleha'y,3b 423 2 00 Nordyke.lb4 01700 hear, Smith. Wild pitch—Newton. Time—1.45. Smith, Hughes. Passed balls—Hogan 2. Two- Frisk, If...... 321 1 00 Eagan, ss.... 501 2 11 Umpire—McDonald. C. O. S.. Brooklyn. N. Y.— Fultz went from base hits—Frisk 2. Three-base hit—Sheehan. Home Blanken'p.c 412 8 00 Lynch, cf, p 4 0 1 1 10 Brown to the Philadelphia Club, and then to run—Eagan. Earned runs—Tacoma 3, Seattle 2. Smith, rf..... 4031 00 Games Played Sept. 8. Brooklyn. The latter club sold him to Mil Casey, 2b... 401 2 01 waukee. From Milwaukee he went to Phila Sacrifice hits—Mohler, Hall, Lynch. Double plays R. Hall, ss.. 401 1 30 McLau'n,lf. 4(2 6 20 —Wilson, Mohler; Van Haltren, Blankenship. Los ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AT Los AN delphia and last to New York. Murphy, Ib 3 0 0 9 10 Hogan, c...._ 300 2 20 GELES SKPT. 8.—Gray succeeded Baum in Left on bases—Tact-ma 6, Seattle 2. Time—2h. C. Hall, p... 411 040 Thomas, p.. 1 0 0 1 01 W. A. Hendricks, Fail-field. la.— Up to July 30 Umpire—Brown. the eighth and Portland fell on him after McGinnity had won 20 and lost 5 flames. His Total..... 34 81327 11 2, Fitzger'd,cf 300 1 00 defeats were by Chicago, June 11; bv St. Total...... 37 1 9 24 95 two men were out and, with the aid of Louis. June 15; by Philadelphia. July 5; by Games Played Sept. 5. Seattle ...... 35000000 x—8 Chase's error, scored two runs and won the St. Louis, July 10; by Cincinnati, July 13. OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND AT OAKLAND Tacoma...... 00001000 0—1 game. The score: E. M. Kersey. Washington, D. C.— The runs do AND SAN FRANCISCO SEPT. 5.—(A. M. AND Earned runs—Seattle 3. Three-base hit—Van L.ANGELES.AB.R.B. P. A.E PORTLAND.AB.R.B. P. A.E not count when man put out for not touching P., M.)—In the morning Graham pitched so Haltren, Delehanty 2, R. Hall. First on balls- Bernard,cf.. 50321 0|Spencer,2b.. 421 1 50 first base is third hand out. effectively that up to the seventh inning Off C. Hall 3, Thomas 1. Hits—Oft Thomas 10 iu Flood,2b..... 411 3 50 Hurley,'lb.. 4 0 1 12 01 Ernest S. Hart. Chester, Pa.— As the third men 2 innings, Lynch 3 in 6 innings. Double plays— Smith'sb...... 501 0 62 Nadeau, cf.. 4 2 4 2 00 was put out at second base after second mau only two hits were registered against him. Van Haltren, Murphy; McLaughlin, Hogan; Cravath. rf.. 5 0 I 1 00 Weed, rf...... 400 3 00 had been put out at first base the run scores. Thielman pitched a strong game also, but Lynch, Nordyke. Umpire—Brown. Time—1.35. Chase, Ib... 5 0 0 14 21 Beck, 3b...... 4020 10 Constant Subscriber, Haighton, Mich.— Garvin luck was with Oakland. The score: Toman, ss.. 411 2 40 Clynes,lf...... 4013 struck out Ed Delehauty four times in ore PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. E OAKLAND. AB.K.B. P. A.E SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN Ross, If...... 212201 Raymo'd.ss 401 2 game. Callahan never performed the feat. Spencer, 2b.4 0 0 2 50 Francks, ss 4,0 1 4 3 0 FRANCISCO SEPT. 6.—Bert Jones was given Spies, c...... 31030 o|Steelman. c. 3 103 Eugene Corridon, Pearee, Md.— The Athletics Hurley, Ib.. 40014 00 Ganley, rf... 2111 0 0 as poor support as it is possible for a team in Baum, p..... 301 0 5 0 Thielman,p 401 1 won the championship of the American League Nadeau, cf.. 3 00100"Dunleavy,lf 4 10200 uniform and on a salary list to give a pitcher. Gray, p...... 000 0 00 Iberg, p....~. 000 0 10 for 1903 in 1902; the Bostons won the cham Beck, 3b..... 3010 Schafly, 2b. 3 0 1 I 21 OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E *Brea?hear.. 101 0 00 Total..... 35 511 27 132 pionship for 1004 in 1903. A team holds the S.FRANC'O. AB.R.B. p. A. championship the season after it wins it, until Lally, If...... 3001 Kruger, cf.... 300 2 00 VanBu'n,lb 4 2 0 12 0 Francks, ss.. 300 3 41 Total..... 37 4 11 27234 another team wins. Streib,Ib...... 3 0 0 10 00 Steelman.c. 3012 Hiideb'd, If 5 0 1 4 0 Ganley," -----rf... 300 2 l 2 *Batted for Baum in eighth. Clynes, rf.... 3 002 Devere'x,3b3 0 1 0 Dunl'y,2b,lf 4 01020 D. A. Kelly. Phillipsburcr. N. J.— "B" does not Waldron. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Los Angeles...... 0 010 0 0 0 3 0—4 have to have another dollar to win the wager. Raymo'd,ss3 0126 3|Stark, c...... 3 0 1 7 Meany, rf.... 521 0 00 Mos'n, If, 2b 400 3 22 Portland ...... 2010 0 0 0 0 2—5 Thielman, p 300 0 31 Graham, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 )rwin,3b..... 413 020 Kruger, ct.. 402 2 00 Hits—Off Baum 9, Gray 2. T o-base hits— T. H. Rankin. Troy, N. Y. — The umpire was right and both runners were safe so long as Total..... 29 0 3 24 18 4 Total..... 28 2 5 27 11 1 Anders'n,2b4 112 50 Devere*x,3b 401 1 11 Nadeau, Beck, Toman. Sacrifice hits—Hurley, they were not touched with the ball while off Portland ...... 00000000 0—0 Gochna'r.ss 401 230 Stark, Ib .... 4 0 0 12 00 Weed. First on errors—Portla.nd 3. Left oil bases their proper bases. A runner can only be Oakland...... ™...... 00200000 x—2 Gorton, c.... 411 3 10 Byrnes, c... 3014 2 2 —Los Angeles 11. Portland 8. First on balls—Off forced off a base by a batted ball. First on errors—Oakland 1. First on balls—Oft Whaleu, p....jj, 1 0 1 3 OJJones, p ..... 3120 5 0 Thielman 5, Baum 1, Gray 1. Stolen bases—Flood C. Kintz. — The umpire was right. A caught Thirlman 2, Graham 2. Left on bases—Portland Total..... 39 9 10 27 141 Total..... 32 1 7 27 17 8 2. Struck out—By Thielman 2, BauRi 1, Gray I. foul tip is a strike, the ball is in continuous 5. Oakland 4. Struck out—By Thielman 1, Graham San Francisco...... 111500011 0—9 Double plays—Toman, Flood, Chase; Flood, To play, and bases can be run on it. 6. Hit by pitcher—Nadeau. Double plays—Ray Oakland...... 00100000 0—1 man, Chase; Baum, Toman; Toman, Flood, Chase. James McHugh, Providence, R. I. — It cannot be mond, Spencer, Hurley 2; Devereaux, Francks, Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Waldron, J.ones, Passed balls—Steelman 2. Hit by pitcher—Spen done under Rule 14, section 4; but the rule is Streib; Clynes, Steelman; Streib unassisted. Time Kruger, Sacrifice hits—Ganley, Hildebrand, Wal cer. Umpire—McDonald. Time—2h. not strictly enforced by umpires or team —1.20. Umpire—McCarthy. dron, Gorton. First on errors—San Francisco 6, „ SAN FRANCrsco vs. OAKLAND AT SAN captains. In the afternoon the only runs were scored Oakland 1. First on balls—Off Whalen 1, Jones FRANCISCO SEPT. 8.—Corbett was hit freely J. A. H., Newark, N. J.— It is a balk; see sec in the opening inning, when three hits 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 11, Oakland 5. throughout, and in the eighth a costly error tion 5 of Rule 34. against Iberg gave Oakland two runs. Score: Stolen bases—Van Buren, Meany, Gorton 2, Dun by Irwin gave Oakland two runs and vic Georpe Higgins, Cortland. N. Y.— (1) It is not a FORTLAND.AB.R.B. P. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.K leavy. Kruger. Struck out—By Whalen 2, Jones balk.. (2) No, it would be a ball. (3) Not out; 4. Hit by pitcher—Anderson. Double play— tory. It was a wild throw to first. Score: it is a simple foul. (4) It is a fair hit. Spencer, 2b 4 0 2 3 31 Francks, ss 4 1 2 5 30 S FRANC©O. AB.K.B. P. A.E©~ © © ------\Ganl£anley, rf... 3 1 1 200 Gochnauer, Anderson, Van Buren. Passed ball— OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E B. E. Klusewitz, Wilmington, N. C.— The umpire Hurley, Ib.. 400 8 00 Francks.ss.. 400 4 31 Nadeau, cf_ 4 0 2 0 00 POun Ieavy,tf2 00100 Byrnes. Wild pitch—Jones. Time—1.55. Um VanBu'n.lb 4 1 2 11 10 was right. The batsman was entitled to first Beck, 3b...... 4 0013 o|Schafley,~2b 412 0 40 pire—McCarthy. Hildebr'd,lf 2 00400 Ganley, rf... 413 2 00 base on a fair hit. Dunleavy.lf 4 12400 Steelman, c 3 0 1 4 10 Kruger, cf.... 401 1 00 Los ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AT Los AN Waldron, cf 4 01000 W. Barren, Boston. Mass.— (1). McGraw's 1896 Clynes,rf!_.. 30120 OJStreib, Ib... 3 0 1 10 10 Meany, rf... 301 0 00 Krtiger, cf... 411 1 00 record was: Batting, .356; fielding .833; stolen GELES SEPT. 6.—Gray pitched a strong Streib, Ib... 3 1 0 10 01 0 0 Devcre'x,3b 200 0 01 Irwin, 3b.... 3 01111 bases, 13; sacrifice hits. 0. He only played in Thielman,If 3 0 1 game, keeping the hits well scattered. Score: 19 games that year. (2). There never was a Byrne, c...... 300 6 20 Anders'n,2b 400 0 40 Devere'x,3b 402 0 30 Raymo'd,ss 3002 L.ANGELES.AB.R.B. P. A.E PORTLAND.AB.R.B. P. A.E Byrnes, c.... 402 4 20 better outfield than the one you mention. ' Iberg, p...... 3 00040 Schmidt, p.. 3 0 0 1 30 Gochna'r,ss 300 4 20 Bernard, cl 3 1 2 2 0 OJSpencer, 2b. 4 1 0 2 40 3 0 McKune,2b 300 2 40 M. Sage, New York City.— (1). We do not know Moski'n, ib 1 0 1 1 00 Hurley, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 10 Leahy, c..... 4124 Total...... 31 0 7 24 131 Flood, 2b.... 413 2 60 Corbett, p... 3110 4 0 Moskim'n,p3 01020 bow it originated. (2). The Chicago post-sea Total ..... 29 3 8 27 13 1 Smith, 3b... 300 0 12 Nadeau, cf.. 400 5 00 *Wheeler..... 100 0 0 0] Total..... 33 4 11 27 14 2 son series resulted in a tie, each team winning Portland ...... 00000000 0—0 Cravath.rf.. 42230 0|Steelman, c 3 0 0 1 3 0 seven games; (3) Chicago secured Chance from Oakland...... 20000001 x—3 Chase.lb..... 3 0 0 12 00 Beck, 3b..... 3120 3 0 Total ..... 31 3 8 24 15 1 the Fresno, Cal., team in 18D8. (4). Don't Two-base hits—Steelman, Moskiman. Sacrifice Toman, ss.. 301 2 20 Clynes, rf.... 4002 0 0 *Batted for Gochnauer in the ninth. know. San Francisco...... 00000003 0—3 hit—Dunleavy. First on errors—Portland 1. First Ross, If...... 3 11 0 0- 0' Lally.lf....;.";' " " 4 0 1 I 0 1 J. Carle, Saugerties, N. Y.— We believe he is on balls—Off Iberg 3. Left on bases—Portland 4, Spies, c...... 4006 1 0 Kaymo'd.ss 311 2 61 Oakland...... 00000013 x—4 the same player. Oakland 8. Struck out—By Iberg 2, Schmidt 6. Gray, p...... 3000 1 0 Butler, p..... 200 1 20 Two-base hit—Leahy. Sacrifice hits—Hilde- brand 2. First on errprs—San Francisco 1. First J. C. Hayward, Cooksville. 111.—The ability of Hit by pitcher — Devereaux. Double plays— Total...... 29 5 9 27 11 2 Total..... 31 3 524 192 any paper team is purely speculative, and, Schafiey, Francks, Streib 2. Time—1.30. Umpire on balls—Off Corbett 1, Moskiman 3. Left on Los Angeles...... 30010001 x—5 bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 6. Stolen bases therefore, no positive answer can be given your —McCarthy. Portland...... 10001001 0—3 —Van Buren, Meany, Leahy, Devereaux 2. Struck question. .LOS ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT Three-base hit—Ross. Two-base hit—Flood. out—By Corbett 4, Moskiman 3. Double plays— E. M. De Walt, Uniontown, Pa.— Once; the issue Los ANGELES SEPT. 5.—George Wheeler Sacrifice hits—Smith, Chase 2. First on errors— Moskiman, Francks, Streib; Francks, McKune, of July 30. celebrated his change from the Los Angeles Los Angeles 2, Portland 1. Left on bases—Los Streib. Time—1.55, Umpire—McCarthy. Constant Reader, Paterson, N. J.— If the winner Angeles 6, Portland 4. First on balls—Off Gray 3, was safe at first base before being put out to the San Francisco team by pitching a Butler 2. Stolen bases—Bernard, Spies. Struck after turning the wrong way the run counts; shut-out game against his old team mates. out—By Gray 5. Double plays—Beck. Hurley, Pacific Coast News. otherwise not. The score: Raymond; Steelman, Raymond; Flood, Chase; To Umpire Jack Huston has been let out by George S. Spettigue, Honesdale. Pa.— (1). The L.ANGELES.AB.R.B. P. A.I S.FRANC©O. AB.R.B. P. A.E man, Chase. Hit by pitcher—Ross. Time—1.35. President Bert. infielder need pay no attention to the batsman, Bernard, cf 4 0 2 2 VanBu'n.lbS 1 3 13 10 Umpire—McDonald. The Corbett row has been hung up for the but make his out first on the forced man at Flood, 3b... 3013 Hildeb'd.lf. 4121 0 0 present, by Brooklyn agreeing to let the player second base. The batsman is compelled to run. Brashear,lb4 01601 Waldron, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Games Played Sept. 7. finish the season in this League. (2). The batsman is called out on three strikes Cravath, rf.. 4 0 0 1 10 Irwin,3b..... 4010 0 0 SAN FRANCIHCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN Neither roses nor forget-me-nots are being if after two strikes he bunts and the ball goes Chase,2b..... 402 1 30 Anders'n, rf 5 01300 FRANCISCO SEPT.?.—The pitching of Bu- showered on Charley Irwin these days. San foul. (3). Bases cannot be run on a "dead Frauciscoans are clamoring for a new leader. ball." You are thinking of a "blocked ball." Toman, ss._ 300 2 10 Miller, 2b... 3 1 0 1 40 chanan was so effective up to the seventh Iu the case you mention the men would go Ross, If...... 300 2 10 Gochna'r.ss 501 1 3 0 The Washington Star is quoted as follows: back to second and first base, respectively. Spies, c...... 4 0 1 10 0 OlGorton, c... 401 3 00 inning that only one hit was made by the Umpire Tom Brown, who is working in the Pa Baum, p..._3 0100 l"""Wheeler,p.... 401 3 20 home team. The score: cific league, has written an interesting letter James Gould, New York City.— Corbett. froiu Tacoma to Michael Scanlou. Tom says he *Kager...... 100 0 00 Total..... 38 51227 100 S.FRANC'O. AB.R.B. P. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E William O'Neill. New York City.— (1) If the VanBu'n.lb 4 0 1 10 10 Francks. ss 4 0 3 2 31 is home-sick, but will try and stick it out until ball settles in fair territory it is a fair hit; To tat...... 33 0 8 27 9 3 the end of the season in November. He says if it goes to foul ground it is foul. (2) No. *Batted for Baum in ninth. Hildebr'd.lf 4 00000 Ganley, rf... 4 0 f 2 00 there are only four first-class men iu the league, Waldron, cf 4 0 1 0 1C Dunleavy.If 4 0 1 10 00 two second baseraeu. a first buseiuan and an out- H Q. Adams. New York.— (1) Poole. May 10; Los Angeles...... 00000000 0—0 Kruger, cf... 413 2 00 Garvin. June 5; Jones. July 27. (2) Ci'omn. San Francisco...... 1 1003000 0—5 Meany, rf... 300 1 00 nelder. all of whom have escaped the draft." Irwin, 3b..... 400 3 20 8 reib, Ib.... 312 7 00 (3) Consult "Sporting Life" scores. (4) Pit- i wo-base hits—Waldron. Brashear. Sacrifice hit tinger. May 2; Fisher. June 6; Wilhelm, first — F.ood. First on errors—San Francisco 2. Left Ander'n, 2b 4 0 0 3 50 Devere'x,3b 310 0 20 Strange Accident to a Bell Player. Gochna'r.ss 3 00552 Stark, c...... 4 1 1 game, on July 22. ______on bases—Los Angeles 9. San Francisco 11. First Annapolis, Md., Sept. 8.—E. Townsend. second on balls—Off Baum 2, Wheeler 1. Struck out—By Gorton, c... 311 2 12 McKune,2b 4 0 1 baseman on the Davidsonville base ball team, of Cincinnati has 11 pitchers on its rolls, five Baum 5. Wheeler 2. Stolen bases—Toman, Miller. Barber, p..... 200030 Buchanan,p 4 0 I Anne Arundel County, met with a peculiar acci catchers, six iufielders and four outfielders— 26 Gorton. Double plays—Chase, Brashear; Goch- Total..... 31 1 3 24 18 4J Total..... 34 4 13 27 9 2 dent iu a game at Millersville yesterday after meu in all. SPORTEVG LIFE. September 24, 1904.

SONVILLE SEPT. 2. — The locals won hands SEPT. 5. Darkness and rain ended thi Childs' wildness enabled Savannah to down. The score: game after the sixth inning. The score: scratch out the second game. The score: Jacksonville...... 21102161 x— 14 SAVANNAH.AB.R.B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R. B. P. A.E SAVANNAH.AB.R.B. P, A.E CHARLE'N. AB.R.»J. P. A.B SOUTH ATLANTIC. Augusta...... 000011001—3 King, rf...... 210 1 00 Engel, ss..... 30022 King, rf...... 210 3 00 Hayes, cf... 300 2 00 Hits — Jacksonville 18, Augusta 9. Errors — Truby, 2b.... 200 1 00 Cobb. rf...... 30030 Truby, 2b... 220 1 40 McKer'n,2b 200 3 30 Jacksonville 4, Augusta 6. Batteries — Suggs, Rob Burt, If...... 311 2 10 Wilson, If... 30000 Burt,' If...... 402 0 01 Laroque, Ib 3 0 0 8 10 inson and Curran: McLaughlin, Dunlap. Umpire Mullan'y,lb3 11100 Sanford, cf.. 200 0 0 Mulla'y, Ib 4 .0 1 12 10 Smith, c...... 211 5 10 —Black and Burke. Oyler, ss..... 3 2 0 1 ,3 0 Dunlap, c... 2 0 0 5 0 Oyler, ss..._ 4 0 2 0 50 Donnelly, If 2 01 1 00 The Official Record COLUMBIA vs. MACON AT COLUMBIA Yancey, cf.. 3 0 2 7 00 Spratt, 3b... 2 0 1 2 0 Yancey, cf_ 2 0 1 3 00 Mitchell, ss 2 0 1 1 20 SEPT. 2. — Errors lost the game for Columbia Miller, 3b.... 300 0 10 Middle'k.lb 20060 Miller, 3b... 400 1 00 Rosson,rf... 200 1 10 of the 190*t Penn The score: Roth.c...... 201 500 Wynne, 2b.. 20021 Holmes, c... 300 4 10 Barbour, 3b 3 0 0 1 01 Macon ...... _...... 20000300 0 — © Thatcher, p 2 0 1 0 10 Lucas, p...... 20015 Staley, p..._ 3 00030 Childs, p.._.. 3 10120 ant Race with Tab Columbia...... 00030000 0— Total..... 23 5 6 18 6 0 Total...... 150 4 18 83 Total..... 28 3 6 24 14 1 Kolar, c..... 100 I 00 Hits — Macon 8, Columbia 9. Errors — Macon 5 Savannah...... 30000 2 Total...... 23 2 3 24 10 1 ulated Scores and Columbia 5. Batteries — Segar, Bayne, Harnish Augusta...... _...... 00000 Charleston.._...,_...... 0 1 00000 1—2 Reynolds. Shea. Time— 1.50. Umpire — Kelly. Three-base hits—Yancey, Truby. Two-base hi Savannah...... _...... I 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—3 Accurate Accounts —Spratt. Sacrifice hit—Truby. Struck out—Bj .Earned run — Charleston. Two-base hit — Games Played Sept.© 3. Thatcher 3, Lucas 5. First on balls—Off Lucas 1 Mitchell. First on balls—Off Childs 3, Staley 3. Left on bases—Savannah 2, Augusta 2. Doubl Left on bases—Charleston 3, Savannah 6. Struck of All Champion SAVANNAH vs. CHARLESTON AT SAVAN play—Oyler, Mullauey. Umpire—Black. Time— out—By Cbilds 6, Staley 3. Sacrifice hits—Mc ship Games Played NAH SEPT. 3.— (P. M. AND p. M.)— Savan 43 minutes. Kernan, Donnelly, Truby, Yancey. Stolen bases nah scored twice in the_ first inning of the MACON vs. JACKSONVILLE AT —Hays, McKernan, Laroque, Donnelly, Mitchell, first game and after that it was easy sailing. Childs, Truby. Passed ball—Smith. Wild pitches The score: SEPT. 5.—Bayne shut the Jacksonvilles ou —Childs 2. Hit by pitcher—Mitchell, Laroque. Championship Record. SAVANNAH. AB.R.B. P. A.EiCHARLE'N. AB.R.B. P. A.K with three hits. The score: Double play—Sialey, Mullaney, Holmes. Time—• The first campaign of the new South King, rf...... 200 1 00 Hayes, cf... 311300 Jacksonville...... 00000000 0— 1.55. Umpire—Grim. Atlantic League, which began with high Truby, 2b... 400 4 50 M'Ker'n,2b 401 2 10 Macon...... 000001 02 x—: COLUMBIA vs. AUGUSTA AT COLUMBIA Burt, If...... 312 0 00 Laroque, Ib 4 0 1 6 20 Hits—Jacksonville 3, Macon 6. Errors—Macon hopes April ©M, ended satisfactorily on 1. Batteries—Dovey and Curran ; Bayne an SEPT. 8.—Hard hitting made victory easy Sept. 10 with Macon as the pennant win Mullan'y,lb4 1 1 8 1 0 Smith, c...... 3 0 1 900 tor the locals. The score: ner by a small margin. W. A. Smith's clev Oyler, ssm... 401 220 Donnelly, If 3 0 0. 0 00 Harnish. Time—1 40. Umpire—Burke. er team led all the way, and at one time Yancy, cf... 4 0 1 1 10 Mitchell, 3b 300 1 20 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Charleston COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. P. A. E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A B threatened a walkover, but in the las' Miller, 3b... 2001 10 Kolar, ss.... 300 0 10 Columbia game. M'Cart'y,ss 522 2 60 Engel, ss.... 3203 2 1 month of the campaign Savannah closec Holmes, c... 3009 10 Rosson, rf... 3 00300 Kuhu, 2b.... 522 4 22 Cobb, rf...._3 0 1 2 0 0 In and made the result doubtful up to Welch, p...... 300 1 10 Herr, p...... 3000 10 Games Played Sept. 6 Shea, c...... 311 8 31 Wilson, rf.... 402 1 00 within a week of the close. The Charles Total..... 2i 2 5 27 12 0 Total ..... 29 1 5 24 7 0 MACON vs. JACKSONVILLE AT MACOJ Dexter, Ib.... 411 900 Sanford.cf... 401 2 1 1 Savannah...... 20000000 X—2 SEPT. 6.—The visitors won the game easil; uesse, rf.».. 401 I 00 Dunlap, c... 4106 1 0 ton team was always a contender, while Charleston ...... 00000010 0—1 Gunter, If... 412 1 01 Spratt, 3b.... 4013 0 0 Jacksonville was also a strong factor. Co Two-base hits—Mullaney, Oyler, Yancy. Dou on hard hitting. The score: Daly, 3b...... 322 1 10 Middl'k, Ib 4 0 0 6 1 0 lumbia got a poor start, but made a strong ble play—McKernan, Kolar, Laroque. First on Macon...... 00200000 0— Akers, cf..... 300 1 00 Wynne,2b... 200 1 22 finish. Augusta was outclassed from the balls—Off Herr 3, Welch 1. Struck out—By Herr Jacksonville...... 00030060 1—1 Connet, p.... 411 0 41 Lucas, p..... 3000 10 start. The season was successful flnau 8 Welch 9. Stolen bases—Burt, Miller, Donnelly Hits—Macon 5, Jacksonville 10. Errors—Macoi 1, Jacksonville 5. Batteries—Lovalle and Harn Total...... 35 10 12 27 16 5 Total...™ 31 3 5 24 84 daily, the conduct of the players and man Time—1.20. Columbia...... 10004401 x—10 agers was good, and the administration o ish; Persons and Robinson. Time—1.45. Umpir —Burke. Augusta...... 101000001—3 President Boyer so just and tactful that In the second game Rosson was battec Earned runs—Columbia 8, Augusta 1. Two-base there was never any serious clash, although freely in the first and seventh innings. Sav NOTE.—Rain prevented the Charleston hit—Dexter. Struck out—By Connett 5, Lucas 4. he was a club owner as well as Leagu idge was invincible, only allowing one man Columbia and Savannah-Augusta game. First on balls—Off Connett 3, Lucas 3. Double executive. The re-entree of the Leagu to get to second. The score: play—Engel, Middlebrook, Dunlap. Stolen bases to another successful season next year is SAVANNAH. AB.R.B. P. A.E CHARLE'N. AB.R.B. p. A. E Games Played Sept. 7. — Kuhn, Shea, Connett. Left on bases—Columbia now well assured. Following is the com King, rf...... 402 1 00 Hayes,cf.... 300 1 10 SAVANNAH vs. AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH 3, Augusta 3. Umpire—Kelly. plete 1904 record: Truby, 2b.._ 411 4 M'Ker'n,2b 401 2 30 SEPT. 7.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The firs Burt,lf...... 3 11 l.aroque, Ib 4 0 0 11 20 MACON vs. JACKSONVILLE AT MACON Mullan'y,lb4 0 1 12 10 Smith, c...... 3 02510 game was a stubbornly contested twelve SKPT. 8.—This was another walk-over tor Oyler. ss..... 401 1 30 Donnelly, It 4 0 1 2 00 inning battle which Roth won with a home the coming champions. The score: Yaucey, cf.. 2 1 0 5 00 Mitchell, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 ; 0 run. The score: Macon ...... 0 0007201 x—10 Miller. 3b.... 300 1 30 Kolar, ss...... 301 030 SAVANNAH.AB.R.B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Jacksonville...... 1 0000000 0— I Holmes, c... 311 200 Ashenb'k.rf 3 00100 King, rf...... 410 5 00 Engel, ss...... 512 2 30 Hits—Macon 16, Jacksonville 6. Errors—Macon Truby. 2b.... 300 2 40 Cobb, rf...... 401 1 00 Augusta...... Savidge, p.. 3 0 1 0 20 Childs, rf..... 100 1 00 1, Jacksonville 1. Batteries—Bayne, Harnish; Total...... 304 8 27 14 1 Rosson, p... 301 030 Burt, If...... 502 2 00 Wilson, If.... 500 1 00 Chappie, Robinson. Time—2h. Umpires—Per Columbia...... 13 10 Mullan'y,lb5 0 2 10 10 Sanford, cf.. 5 0 I 1 10 Charleston..... 14 15 12 Total..... 33 0 6 24 15 0 sons and Stewart. ll' Savannah ...... 20000020 Oyler, ss..... 401 3 11 Dunlap, c... 50195 Jacksonville... 14 12 11 Yancey.ct... 601 1 00 Spratt, 3b... 400 I 40 Macon...... 16114 13 iz Charleston ...... 00000000 0—0 * Games Played Sept. 9t Two-base hit—Holmes. Stolen bases—King, Miller, 3b... 401 1 20 Middle'k,lb 5 0 0 17 00 Savannah...... 16; 13 11114 9 COLUMBIA vs. AUGUSTA AT COLUMBIA Kolar. Double plays—Kolar, McKernan, Laroque, Roth, c...... 4 1 1 12 10 Wynne, 2b.. 400 3 60 __|__ Welch, p1 ...... 401 0 o 1 Whipple. p.. 4 0 1 0 20 SEPT. 9.—Heisman kept his hits so scattered Lost.... 73|62 50 57 '335! Truby, Oyler, Mullaney. First on balls—Off Sav 45 48 idge 2, Rosson 1. Struck out—By Savidge 2. Ros Total..... 38 2 936 9 21 TotaL... 36 1 6 36 21 1 that Augusta could not score. The score: Won. Lost. Pet. •Won. Lost. Pet son 3. Hit by pitcher—Kolar, Hayes. Passed *T\vo out when winning run was scored. COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Macon...... 67 45 .598 Jacksonv'e 58 57 .504 ball—Smith. Time—1.34. Umpires—Grim and Savannah .... 00000100000 1—2 McCart'y,ss4 00160 Engle, ss...... 400 0 40 Savannah.. 63 48 .567 Columbia.. 47 62 .43 Black. Augusta...... 0 0100000000 0—1 Kuhn, 2b.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cobb, rf...... 4 0 0 200 Charleston 59 50 .541 Augusta.... 41 73 .361 Two-base hit—Cobb. Home run—Roth. Dou Shea, c...... 411 7 00 Wilson, lf.._ 402 2 00 JACKSONVILLE vs. AUGUSTA AT JACK ble play—Yancey. Truby. Earned runs—Savan Dexter, Ib.. 41314 30 Dunlap, c,... 400 3 10 Games Played Sept. 1. SONVILLE SEPT. 3.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—In nah 1, Augusta 1. Left on bases—Savannah 7, Buesse, rf....3 0 0 0 0 o Spratt, 3b.... 4001 30 SAVANNAH vs. CHARLESTON AT SAVAN the first game only one scratch hit was Augusta 5. First on balls—-Off Whipple 3, Welch Gunter, If... 301 0 00 Middle'k,lb 40015 01 NAH SEPT. L—Darkness ended the game af made off Persons and the game was lost in 11. Sacrifice hits—Truby, Oyler, Roth, Cobb, Daly, 3b.._.. 301 0 3 0 Lucas, cf..... 401 101 ter the eleventh inning with the score a tie the third inning by Dingle's error. Score: Spratt. Time—2.10. Umpire—Black. Akers, ct..... 200 1 0 0 Wynne, 2b.. 301 0 21 The score: JACKSON'E.AB.R.B. p. A.HIAUGUSTA. AB.R.B. p. A.E The second game was a walk-over for the Heisman, p 3 0 0 2 4 o McLau'n, p 3 0 1 0 20 Curran, c... 302 5 20 Engle, ss..... 400 2 41 locals. The score: Total...... 30 2 6 27 16 0 Total...... 34 0 7 24 12 3 CHARLE'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E SAVANNAH.AB.R.B. P.A. E Newe'm, ss 4 0 0 2 31 Cobb, cf...... 400 0 00 Columbia...... 00000200 x—2 Hayes, cf.... 501 1 10 King, rf...... 401 300 Dingle, 2b... 301 2 61 SAVANNAH.AB.R.B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Wilson, rf... 411 1 00 King, rf....._ 322 1 00 Engel, ss..... 200 I 30 Augusta...... 00000000 0—0 M'Ker'n,2b 500 2 60 Truby, 2b... 400 4 11 Viola, If...... 4 22300 Sanford.lf... 310000 Earned run—Columbia. Two-base hit—Shea. Laroque, Ib 5 1 2 12 .0 0 Burt, If...... 4000 Pratz, Ib.... 40211 00 Truby, 2b.. 220 1 10 Cobb.rf...... 301 0 00 Duulap, c... 410 8 40 Burt, If...... 322 1 00 Struck out—By Heisman 3, McLaughlin 2. First Smith, c...... 0 0111 00 Mullan'y,lb4 0 1 7 Mathis'n,3b 300 2 41 Middle'k,lb4 0 0 12 41 Wilson, If... 301 1 11 Mullan'y,lb4 1160 0 Sanford, cf.. 3 00000 on balls—Off Heisman 1. Stolen bases—Kuhn, Donnelly, If 4 01100 Oyler, ss.... 400 6 „ „ Ruhland, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Lucas, 3b... 200 0 41 Dexter, Wilson. Left on bases—Columbia 5, B.irbour, 3b 4 0 0 1 10 Yancey, cf.. 4 ! 2 2 3 ] Chappie, cf.. 400 1 01 Oyler.ss...... 3 11210 Dunlap, c.... 200 5 11 Wynne, 2b.. 100 4 10 Yancey, cL 3 1 2 3 00 Spratt, 3b... 200 0 30 Augusta 6. Time—1.25. Umpire—Kelly. Mitchell, ss 4 0 0 1 51 Miller, 3b... 401 2 11 Persons.p_ 300 0 30 Bagwell, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 Rosson, rf... 400 4 00 Roth, c...... 400 8 10 Miller,3b..... 310 0 30 Middle'k.tb 200 8 02 CHARLESTON VS.SAVANNAH AT CHARLES Childs, p._... 402 0 00 Savidge, p.. 4 0 0 1 01 Total ..... 31 2 7 T 18 4 Total..... 28 3 1 27 13 2 Holmes, c... 200 3 00 Wynne, 2b.. 200 2 01 TON SEPT. 9.—The locals won by a grand Jacksonville...... 00010000 1 — 2 Savidge, p.. 3 1 1 1 10 Bagwell, p.. 2 0 0 1 50 Total..... 35 1 7 33 13 1 Total...... 36 1 5 33 6 4 Augusta...... 00030000 0 — 3 batting rally in the ninth up to which time Savannah...... 0 0000000 1 0 0—1 Three-base hit— Viola. First on balls— Off Per Total..... 26 11 9 186 0 Total..... '1 0 2 18 13 5 they had been blanked. The score: Charleston...... 0 0010000 0—1 Savannah...... 00212 6—11 0 0 sons 3, Bagwell 3. Left on bases — Jacksonville 3, SAVANNAH. AB.R.E. P. A.E CHARLE'N. AB.R.B. p. A.K Three-base hit—Yancey. Struck out—By Child Augusta 2. Wild pitch — Persons. Struck out — By Augusta...... 00000 0— 0 12, Savidge 7. Wild pitch—Childs. Time—2.15 Two-base hit—Wilson. Sacrifice hits—Truby, King, rf...... 400 2 00 Haves.cf..... 3 01200 Persons 4, Bagwell 9. Time — 1.40. Umpire — Holmes, 2b. 4 0 0 1 31 McKer'n,2b3 01210 Umpire—Grim. Burke. Holmes. Stolen bases—Yancey, Wilson. Double play—Engel, Middlebrook. Wild pitches—Bag- 3urt, cf...... 411 1 00 Laroque, Ib 4 0 0 12 10 JACKSONVILLE vs. AUGUSTA AT JACK In the second game the Jays landed on well 2. Passed ball—Dunlap. Hit by pitcher_ Mullauey,Ib3 11110 OJSmith, rf..... 411 000 SONVILLE SEPT. L—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The McLaughlin and won easily. The score: King, Burt, Miller, Engel. First on balls—Off Oyler, ss...... 402 1 20 Donnelly, U 4 0 2 2 10 Yancy, If.... 401 1 00 Mitchell, ss 4 0 1 2 20 visitors won the first game by a batting AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Bagwell 4. Struck out—By Bagwell 3, Savidge 4. JACKSON'E.AB.R.B. P. A.E Miller, 3b....3 00130 Barbour, 3b 4 1 1 1 31 rally in the ninth. The score: Engel, ss...... 2 22110 Curran. c.... 2 11310 Umpire—Black. Time—45 minutes. Roth, c...... 301 800 Kolar, c...... 3 00501 Jacksonville...... 01002000 1—. Cobb, cf...... 3 1111 O Newen'n,ss3 00021 Wilson, rf... 311 201 MACON vs. JACKSONVILLE AT MACON Welch, p..... 3 0 0 0 10 kosson, p.... 400 1 20 Augusta...... 00020100 2—0 Dingle, 2b... 020 1 10 Childs...... 1 1 1 0 o 0 Hits—Jacksonville 8, Augusta 9. Errors—Jack Sanl'ord, If.. 3 0 2 0 00 Viola, If...... 222 1 00 SEPT.'?.—The locals won handily by this Total..... 32 2 6 26 9 1 sonville 5, Augusta 3. Batteries—Chappelle and Dunlap, c..... 301 5 31 Pratz, Ib..... 000 7 00 score: Total...... 34 3 8 27 10 2 Two out when winning run was scored. Robinson, Luoas and Dunlap. Midd:e'k,lb3 00200 Mathis'n,3b, 210001 MACON. AB.R.B. P. A.ElJACKSON'E AB.R.B. P. A.E Lucas, 3b.... 2001 1 oj Ruhland, rf 2 0 0 2 00 Lipe. 3b...... 412030 Currau. cf.. 411 100 Charleston...... 00000000 3—3 The second game was without result owing Wynne, 2b... 200 0 0 OJChapple,cf.. 2 01100 Smith, ct..... 401 200 Newen'm,ss4 00011 Savannah...... _ 10010000 0—2 ' to darkness cutting it short after the seventh. McLau'n, p 2 0 0 0 00 Dovey, p..... 100 0 10 Sentell, ss... 523 1 20 Dingle. 2b... = 11 l 21 Two-base hits—Donnelly, Smith. First on balls The score: Total...... 23 4 7 12 62 Suggs.p...... l o 0 0 00 Stinson, rf... 421 0 00 Viola, If...... 200 401 —Off Kosson 1, Welch 2. Left on bases—Charles- ton 6, Savannah f> Struck out—By Rosson 4, Welch Augusta...... 100001 0—2 Total.... 15 6 4 15 52 Blake. 2b.... 3223 40 Pratz, Ib..... 301 9 00 Jacksonville...... 001010 0—2 Jacksonville...... 3030 x—6 Chandler, If 3 0 0 1 00 Mathi'n, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 1 8. Sacrifice hit—McKernan. Stolen bases—Mitch Hits—Augusta 7, Jacksonville 5. Errors—Jack Hoffman,Ib 4 2 1 13 10 Ruhland, rf 3 1 1 t 00 ell, Burt 2, Mullaney. Passed ball—Roth 1, Kolar Augusta...... 1030 0—4 1. Time—1.40. Umpire—Grim. sonville 3, Augusta 2. Batteries—Lucas and Dun- Hits—Off Dovey 6, Suggs 1. First on balls—Off Harnish, c.. 4 0 1 7 0 0] Robinson,c 4 12800 lap, Dovey and Robinson. Umpires—Whipple and Dovey 1, McLaughlin 3. Wild pitch—McLaughlin. Poichow, p.. 4 12031 Suggs, p..... 411 0 51 JACKSONVILLE vs. MACON AT JACKSON. Mathison. Two-base hit—Viola. Struck out—By Suggs 3, Total...... 3510132713 1 Total..... 33 5 7 24 95 VILLE SEPT. 9.^-Errors by the leaders COLUMBIA vs. MACON AT COLUMBIA McLaughlin 4. Hit by pitcher—Curran. Double Macon ...... 104021 1 1 0—10 handed the game to the locals. The score: play — Dunlap, Engle. Time—1.05. Umpire— Jacksonville...... 2000' 0000 3_ 5 SEPT. L—The game was called at the end of Earned runs—Jacksonville 4, Macon 5. Left on Jacksonville...... 00300002 x_5 Burke. Macon ...... 10000000 0—1 the twelfth inning on account of darkness. COLUMBIA vs. MACON AT COLUMBIA bases—Jacksonville 5, Macon 11. Struck out—By Poichow 5, Suggs 5. First on balls—Off Suggs 3, Hits—Jacksonville 3, MaCon 7. Errors—Jack- The score: SKPT. 3.—Errors were responsible for nearly onville 2, Macon 4. Batteries—Persons, Robin- Macon ...... 1 1 100000000 0—3 Poichow 3. Hit by pitcher—Harnish. Passed all of Macon's runs. The score: ball—Robinson. Home run—Suggs. Two-base on; Segar, Harnish. Time—1,45. Umpire^ Columbia..... 00001000200 0—3 Black. Hits—Macon 10, Columbia 8. Errors—Macon 6, COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. P. A.E|MACON. AB.R.B. P. A.E bits—Blake, Lipe. Wild pitch—Suggs. Stolen Columbia 1. Batteries—Bayne and Harnish, Heis McCar'y, ss 401 4 50 Lipe, ss...... 4113 12 bases—Smith, Chandler. Hoffman, Dingle. Sacri man and Shea. Time—2.15. Umpire—Kelly. Reynol's,2b 301 2 11 Smith, cf..... 3. I 0 5 00 fice hits—Newenham, Viola, Smith, Stinson, Blake Games Played Sept. 1O. Shea, c...... 4 0161 0 Stinson, rf.. 5 00100 2, Chandler 2, Hoffman. Time—1.40. Umpires_ CHAELESTON vs. SAVANNAH CHARLES. Games Played^Sept. 2. Beusse, Ib.. 200 5 20 Blake, 2b.... 400 1 20 Bayne and Chappie. TON SEPT. 10.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—Charles- Daly, 2b.._.. 402 1 11 Chandler, If 3 1 0 1 00 SAVANNAH vs. CHARLESTON AT SAVAN Akers, cf..... 401 1 01 Hoffman,lb3 01900 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Charleston- :on won the first game by bunching hits in NAH SEPT. 2.—Roth's wild throw to third iunter, If... 400 4 12 Cook, 3b...... 300 1 20 Columbia game. :he seventh and eighth innings. The score: when two men were out and two strikes Heisman.rf 400 0 00 Harnish, c.. 423 6 1 o SAVANNAH.AB.R.B, P. A.E CHARLE'N. AB.R.B. P. A.H were on Murray, who was at the bat, lost Dexter,p,lb 300 4 21 Poichow, p. 2 I 1 020 Games Played Sept. 8. King, rf...... 4 20300 Hayes, cf... 2003 10 the game for Savannah. The score: Counet, p... 200 0 00 Total ...... 31 6 6 27 82 CHARLESTON VS.SAVANNAH AT CHARLES l'ruby, 2b... 200 0 30 M'Ker'n, 2b 311 3 51 Total...... 34 0 6 27 13 6 TON SEPT. 8.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The locals Burt. If...... 310 1 00 Laroque, Ib 4 1 115 o 1 SAVANNAH.AB.K.B. P. A.E CHARLE'N. AB. R. B. P. A.E Columbia...... 00000000 0_0 VIullan'y,lb 4 01701 Smith, c_.... 422 4 00 King, rf...... 300 1 00 Hayes, cf.... 400 3 00 Vlacon...... 00004001 1—6 won the iirst game by opportune batting. Uyler, ss...... 4 12200 Donnelly, If 4 00000 Truby,2b.... 200 2 20 McKer'n,2b3 00111 Earned run—Macon. Two-base hits—Poichow, The score: Yancey,cf:.. 3 01400 Mitchell,,ss.. 4 11120 Burt. If.—— 400 2 00 Laroque, Ib 4 0 0 5 10 Harnish. Struck out—By Dexter 5, Poichow 1. SAVANNAH.AB.R.B. P. A. Ej CHARLE'N. AB.K.B. P. A. E yiiller,3b...... 300 2 00 Barbour, 3b 4 0 2 0 30 Mullan'y,lb 401 8 00 Smith, c...... 3 0 0 10 10 First on balls—Off Dexter 6, Double plays—Daly, <.ing, rf...... 50000 Oj Hayes, cf.... 4 0 l' 3 o 0 h, c...... 400 5 2 OJ kosson, rf_ 3 01 100 Oyler, ss.... 401 3 40 Donnelly.lf 301 1 00 McCarthy, Buesse: Dexter, .McCarthy. Hit by Truby, 2b.... 4 1121 OjM'Ker'n, 2b 4 11040 Savidge,p... 300 030_ _ . Childs. p.._ 301 0 41 Yancey, cf.. 4 0 1 200 Barbour,3b 111 2 10 jitcher—Shea; Smith. Left on bases—Columbia 8, Jurt, If ...... 4001 *Holmes..._ 101 000 Miller, 3b.... 3 00010 Kolar, ss...... l 00030 00 Laroque, Ib 3 0 1 7 01 Total..... 31 5 927 15 3 Macon 5. Time—1.40. Umpire—Kelly. ttolmes,lb.. 5014 Total.... 21 4 5 24 81 Roth, c...... 200 9 10 AIitc'l,ss,3b 300 2 22 11 Smith, c...... 310 9 00 Jyler, ss.... 500 2 30 Donnelly, If 3 01200 *Batted for Savidge in ninth, Thatcher, p3 0 0 0 20 Rosson, rf.. 301 2 00 Yancey, cf.. 512 4 00 lharleston...... 00000023 x—5 *Holmes.... 100 0 00 Murray, p.. 3 0 0 1 10 Games Played Sept. 4; Mitchell.ss.. 411 2 11 JACKSONVILLE vs. AUGUSTA AT JACK Miller,3b..._ 3110 2 0 Rosson, rf... 300 2 00 Savannah...... 20011000 0—4 Total..... 30 0 3 27 10 0 Total...... 28 1 3 27 10 3 ase hits—Barbour, Laroque, Truby. Three-base Wild pitch—Childs. Double plays— McKernau] Oyler, Yancey, King, Kolar. Passed ball—Smith. iVhipple, Dunlap; Chappie, Curran. Umpire— lit—Miller. First on balls—Off Herr 3, Thatcher Laroque; Roth, Tyler. Umpire—Grim. Time-I Hit by pitcher—Barbour. Double plays—Thatcher, Burke. Left on bases—Charleston 4, Savannah 11. 40. Oyler, Mullaney; Murray, Laroque. (Time—1.42. Umpire—Grim. itruck out—By Herr 8, Thatcher 6. Sacrifice hit The second game, which closed the season, Games Played Sept. S. —Miller. Hit by pitcher—Laroque. Time—1.05, was ended by darkness with the score a tie. JACKSONVILLE vs. AUGUSTA AT JACK.- SAVANNAH vs. AUGUSTA AX SAVAKN.AH Jjnpire—Grim. .'he score: September 24, 1904. SPORTING LIFE.

SAVANNAH.AB.R.B. P. A. E CHARLE©N. AB.R.B. P.A.K sition, but we believe he will be re-elected King, rt...... 501 1 Hayes.cf...... 4 11001 unanimously. Triiby, 2b_.. 4003 McKer©n,2b4 12620 Burlington sold first baseman Stovall to Cleve Hurt, If ...... 3002 Laroque.lb. 3009 11 land. American League, in July, and Boone sold Mullan©y.lb 4 0 0 10 01 Smith, c...... 400 7 00 Archer to Pittsburg last month. Both have t)y!er,ss... ..3 0^1 240 Dpnnelly, If 3 0 1 0 00 made good so far this season. Other clubs have , Yancey,cf.... 4 2*1 111 sold a number of their players to the Western Mitchell, ss 4 0 0 0 21 League clubs. Miller. 3b... 3 1 0 1 20 Bar-hour. 3b 4 0 0 2 20 Holmes, c.... 3 0 3 70 0 Rosson, rf,p 3012 10 It has been a wonderful first season for many Tbatcher.p.. 400 010 of the towns and considerable interest has been He rr,p...... 1000 10 aroused all over the circuit. It looks now as if Total..... 33 3 6 27 S 2 Ashe©k, p,rf 2 121 40 the league as made up will stand good foi Total...... 32 3 7 27 13 3 another try next season with the same clubs, Charleston...... 00000003 0 3 with possibly a change in management, espe REACH Savannah...... 01020000 0 3 cially for Burlington. Earned runs Charleston 2. Three-base hits There is considerable talk at present of having McKernan, Holmes. First on balls Off Herr 2, "Snapper" Kennedy, of the champion Ottumas, Asheuback 3, Thatcher 2. Left on bases Charles manage Burlington next year. He made a couii ter proposition to buy out the team and fran ton 3, Savannah 7. Struck out By Herr 3, Ash- chise and run it himself, while the local di enback 1, Thatcher 6. Sacrifice hit Truby. Hit MITTS rectors made him this proposal: Manage the by pitcher Miller. Stolen bases McKernan, team at a salary to be agreed upon, and a Hurt, Tyler, Holmes. Double plays Thatcher, bonus at the end of the season if he carried Truby, Mullaney; Mullaney, Ashenback, McKer- the team to the top of the ladder, lie has it oan. Time 1.45. Umpire Grim. under consideration. COLUMBIA vs. AUGUSTA AT COLUMBIA SEPT. 10. The locals won the last game of the season by bunched hits in two innings. HOPE©S RED DANCE. The score: COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. P. A.E|AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E The Rek;nd!Jng of Fires of Enthusiasm— McCur©y, ss 411 3 30 Engel, ss.... 501 1 51 A Blazing Finish For Cincinnati's Home Kuhn, 2b._.. 5 12730 Cobb/rf...... 4001 1 0 Shea, c...... 401 4 10 Wilson, If... 4 1 3 GLOVES 000 Campaign—Pittsburg Dragged Down— Dexter, lb.. 4 0 1 10 00 Sandford, cf 4 1 1 3 0 1 Buesse, rf... 401 0 01 Dunlap, c.... 4103 I 1 Two Views of Zim's Decision in One Gunter, If... 302 2 00 Spratt, 3b... 411 1 - . Daly, 3b...... 413031 Middle©k,lb4 0 2 11 20 Paper. Akers, cf...... 3 21100 Wynne, 2b.. 4 00421 BY REN MULFORD, JR. Reynolds, p3 11020 Whipple, p.. 3 01001 Chicago, 111., Sept. 18. Editor "Sport Total ...... 34 6 13 27 122 Lucas, p...... 100 0 10 ing Lite:" By taking a couple of falls THEY ARE WARRANTED TO Total...... 37 4 9 24 14 6 out of the Pirates in one afternoon after Columbia...... 00200013 x—6 the three-time champions had whipped GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. Augusta...... 00040000 0—4 Ihe Cubs five successive times the liedland Two-base hit Spratt. Struck out By Reynolds No deafer or consumer lakes any fish whatever in handling 3. First on balls Off Whipple 1. Double plays tires of enthusiasm were re-kindled and Spratt, Middlebrook; Middlebrook, Wynne; Engel, Hope again reappeared in her specialty. or using these goods. Wynne, Middlebrook. Hit by pitcher Akers. Third or better. That dual victory mark Stolen bases Kuhn 3, Daly, Akers, Reynolds. ed the close of the home campaign, and it Wilson. Left on bases Columbia 7, Augusta 6. enabled Cincinnati to clinch the series Time 1.40. Umpire Kelly. six to four, while dragging Pittsburg down to third place. On to the Zephyr City the JACKSONVILLE vs. MACON AT JACKSON cavalcade moved only to feel the old sting VILLE SEPT. 10. The locals \ron on oppor of repeated defeat, for Bert Briggs out- tune batting. The score: pitched Frank Halm in a game that Tom Jacksonville...... 01000301 x 5 Corcorau put the Cubs into and next after Macon...... 20010000 1 4 noon Carl Luudgreu beat Bob Kwiug. Just J. REACH Co Hits Jacksonville 7, Macon 8. Errors Jack as the Kedbirds were beginning to hope sonville 1, Macoa 1. Batteries Dovey and Rob fully twitter Tom Corcorau was compell inson, Polchow, Harnish. Umpire black. Time ed to retire with a bad fiuger on his right 1.50. Liiind. Seymour was just recovering from PHILADELPHIA, PA. an attack of cholera niorbus when he hurt Final Games Played Sept. 11. tiis leg, and Kel himself is carrying a JACKSONVILLE vs. MACON AT JACKSON imp with him that doesn©t help any. These VILLE SEPT. 11. This game closed the are some of the ills that the bunch must South Atlantic League©s championship sea take into the east with them. Fourth place son. Jacksonville won the game, making it ooks like a cinch. That is a tough tinish three straight from Mucon. The score: h©or every man-jack in Kedland who backed opposite the base I heard the vehement ceptions In Cincinnati as they do in Pitts Jacksonville...... 00000200 x 2 faith with his coin-wagered hats, declarations that Bob Ewing had touched burg. Macon ...... 01000000 0 1 clothes, cigars and dollars that the Keds the base and returning in his journey to THE DEBUT OF TERRE HOTTENTOT. Hits Macon 4, Jacksonville 2. Errors Macon ,vould be no worse than 1-2-3. If they miss plant his spikes in the canvas. An es Charley Street, who hails from Terre 2, Jacksonville 2. Batteries Suggs and Robinson, on that combination it will cost Harry teemed contemporary the "Commercial Haute, where De Armpnd made good last Lavalle and Harnish. Sterne, the old secretary of the Ked club, Tribune" decided the play both ways. year, made a successful first appearance a cool $500, and Garry Herrmanu will Here are the extracts: against the Pirates. He handled Tom South Atlantic Scraps. ilsp part with a few simoleons. The day IN STORY. COMMENT. Walker at home and back-stopped Bob before the start for Chicago Joe Kelley The Keds got anoth There was quite a Ewing on the West side. Street is very Yanoy is the fastest man in the league. signed his 1905 contract. That bottled up er in the fourth on howl, when, in the Smith, of Charleston, will be with St. Paul Dolan©s single and Se- sixth inning of the sec active, and he has made a far more favor Best season. :he knockers who have been spreading ond game, umpire Zim- able impression than Branch Rickey. :he story that a new man would be in bring©s double and Street whins the ball around nicely and First baseman. Dexter will be a wonder in ontrol. Many a "wise man" bet on the added three more in mer called Bob Bwing another year. the sixth on an error, out after he had reach about the cleverest feat to his credit was proposition, armed with what they ac two singles and a dou ed third base in his the nippiag of Jack McCarthy off first Pitcher Childs is considered one of the stars cepted as "feed box information," but ble. Kwing started this drive to left centre, base, after he had batted his way to that of the league. Garry Herrmaun sensibly stopped all talk inning off with a ter for failing to touch station. Street may not be the only re Sentell and McCarthey are the best short- and "sent Kel away happy and absolutely rific drive to centre first base. The decis etops in this league. that was good for ion was absolutely cor cruit with the Reds down East, for Man secure in his berth beyond the stings and rect. Bwiug missed ager Kelley has issued a hurry call for President Buyer states that he will not be a arrows of the doubters. I©d put on the three bases, but when candidate for re-election. the ball was returned first base by several Al Bridwell. Charley Chech Is to be mar clogs and dance a few lines myself if the to the infield Kwiug feet and as Zimmer ried and he will not join the Red Guard Second basernan Blake, of Macon, will finish Iteds could only spurt and wind up in was tagged and the saw it there was noth- until spring. the season with Columbus. third place. Such a finish would heal Vrnpire called him out ing for him to do but The Macon team will take a trip through many a gaping wound in Kedland. for not touching first declare Bwing out Florida after the season is over. a rotten decision. when Braiu touched 1904 Portfolio of Base Bail Players. BOB ALIEN©S BLUE RIBBON. him with the ball at Captain Laroque has gone to Birmingham, These early reverses on the West Side third. W7e have several hundred of the above Ala., to resume his duties as a fireman. liave put a bigger crimp than ever in the Redland was puzzled over the varied Portfolios on hand, and as we do not care Manager Bob Pender, of Baton Rouge, will out-of-town record and the Ked Guard will views, but there was no mystery about it to carry them over, we offer to send any manage the Jacksonville club next season. :iave to play phenomenal ball to do as well at all. Charley Boclet took the end that of our readers a copy, by mail, postpaid, on H. Mowbrey. claimed by Rochester and Savan as break even on the road this season. Bob "Zim." had erred while Jed Grillo was on receipt of 25 cents. They contain group nah, has been awarded to Savannah, by the Alien in his one season in Cincinnati, pos- pictures (each group size 13x14 inches) of National Board. the other side of the fence. The Bugs essed the best lot of road agents C.inein- seemed to think St. Jacob Beckley. who the base ball champions for 1904 of the Manager J. B. Carter, of Augusta, says he will riati had known in years. Had Alien been major and minor leagues, and all the ma have a pennant-winning team and a new ball made the claim, had influenced the chief park next season. accorded fair treatment at home his ad in his decision, but "/iiu" resented that jor league teams (25 clubs i©u all), compris ministration might not have gone into his idea and declared, "If Ewiiig touched that ing altogether 397 individual pictures; Mr. Grantland Rice, of the Atlanta Journal, is tory a failure, for the team he © directed mentioned as successor to President Boyer, base be fooled me, that©s all." No member handsomely bound in heavy cover paper, who will refuse another term. won more games in the enemy©s country of the staff tried harder to do what was with printed title. Something for a base than any of its successors, directed by John right than Charley Ziimner. The Chief is ball fan to feast his eyes upon. Spratt, Dunlap and MeLaughlin, of the Augusta Alexander McPhee, in a season and a team, have decided to winter in Augusta. honest and is popular with the players, These Portfolios have been selling all Chandler will remain there, having secured a fraction and Joe Kelley in nearly three who believe that all his errors are like their season for $1, and this will be the last op job nring on the Georgia Railroad. years. All hail Robert G. This is a blue own mistakes that are part of the game portunity to secure copies at any price. ribbon of remembrance that belongs to and involuntary on their part. First come first served. Pitcher Bayne, of the Macon club, up to Sep you. Thus far the Ked Guard has been tember 3 had pitched 42 games, won t>0, tied 1, .iway below championship form while IN DARKEST SMOKETOWN. lost 11. Abuer Powell of the Atlanta club, is Remembering, with bitterness perhaps, after him. He is young and lias good speed traveling and even the Quakers have trim Slugging Player in Trouble. and curves. med them a few times. Twenty-six more his own experiences in Kedlaud that good Altoona, Pa.. Sept. 17. John S. Boring, the Now the season is over the champion Macons, games are to be played after the wind-up old friend of mine, Charles B. Power, aere all on the fields of the foe, and it takes his blunderbuss, fills it with slugs sporting writer, who was slapped in the mouth, after being tendered a complimentary banquet and fires a volley at the scribes of Cin by "Jerry" Donovau, Catcher of the Williams- at Macpu, has gone on a post-season trip, playing uld require a two-thirds output to give port base ball team, here last Tuesday has some in the Florida towns and finishing up the Keds a balance on the right side of cinnati. He hands out the jolly and the brought suit against Donovau for $5000 damages With the Atlanta team of the Southern league. the ledger. That doesn©t look to be a boot in the declaration: "Personally Cin for defamation of character. Boring alleges that reasonable expectation. cinnati newspaper men are splendid fel during their altercation, in the full hearing of lows, but vheii it comes to writing base 100 persons or more, on the most prominent THE IOWA LEAGUE THE YEAR 1904 AT HOME. ball they are noted for their unfairness." © thoroughfare of Altoona, Donovau called him Seventy-six of the 77 scheduled games I hardly think that is a statement which unspeakable names. Douovan has also been, allotted Redland went to a finish, and only could be refuted by perusal of the files of sued for assault and battery and threats, bat Ends Its First Campaign With Money in one was postponed the last with Pitts- the Porktown journals. I©ve never visited this case will likely be settled now. jnrg, and that will be played in Smoke- the Treasury—Ottumwa the Pennant any city and I©ve oft camped in Pittsburg town, October 6, when the Keds are en in which the mistakes of the umpire McGamwell's Marriage Betls Ring. : Winner—Record of the Race. route from Brooklyn to the Mound City. were not recorded in the story of play. Of the seven series only one was lost. The idea that the Porktown scribes throw Albany. Sept. 18. Edward McGamwell. of The first campaign of the Iowa League New York walloped the Reds 7 to© 4, but Buffalo, first baseman of the Albany State ended September 5, with Ottumwa as the the mantle of charity over the errors League team, who has been signed by Ned Cincinnati beat both Philadelphia and of players and turn the calcium of criti Han Ion for the Krooklyns next season, was pennant winner, which maintained a clear Brooklyn nine games out of eleven. They cism only on the errors of the suffering married here to-nisht to Miss Rose Ella Fox. lead throughout the last mouth of the cam laid Boston out eight times and suffered umpires is a fallacy. Enthusiastis who paign. The season was unqualifiedly suc reverses in three. St. Louis was beaten are willing to overlook the blunders of cessful, thanks to good patronage, and the 7 to 4 and Chicago lost the series by the player imagine that an umpire should clever administration of the league pres narrowest margin, 6 to 5. There were 49 have an umpiring average of 1,000. I am ident, Mr. Frank .Norton, of Burlington. ictories and 27 defeats on the Red lot not responding to Col. Power©s broadside According to him, the league treasury con for the season, a percentage of .645. That because I have been"stung" by any of his Batted Ball Killed Player. tains a flue surplus, thus enabling the isn©t anything like a championship show allegations. If he talks with some of «the Chicago, Sept. 18. Edward Johnson, a mem league to start the next campaign in good ing, although it is good enough for a Keds he©ll find that a few of them nurse ber of the Oak Park Base Ball Club, was killed running order. It is proposed to take in second places with work abroad some the idea that the criticisms of the play by a batted ball during a game yesterday af some larger cities next year, with a view thing better than the Reds have turned in Redland are remarkably plain. I©ve ternoon. The ball struck him jiist below the to making the league one of the strongest out. been trying to educate the Bugs to accept heart, and he died in three minutes minor organizations in the country. Fol A CASE OF TAKE YOUR CHOICE. the doctrine of forbearance with the um lowing is the complete 1904 record: Opinions of an umpire©s decision are pire. As long as the judge of play do?s W. L. Pet. I W. D. Pot. often as far apart as the poles, but it his duty as he sees it it is not fair to add Ottumwa..68 30 .6571 Ft. Dodffe .58 50 .537 isn©t often that two versions break into to his burdens. The intimation that the Waterloo . .t>4 43 .5981 Boone .....49 60 .455 cold type on the same page. Redland has Cincinnati stories of the games are cut BALL PLAYERS© CARDS. Warshall©n 62 46 .5«4| Oskaloosa .36 70 .340 exploded many a time over an umpirical bias at the dictation of the players is so Keokuk ...57 53 .5191 Burlington .35 75 .318 judgment, but never did judge -ef play silly that I©m surprised to sec a writer NEWS AND GOSSII©. "bear such a long distance echo of mad like Power veil the assertion in an inter- Cards nf eighteen words or less will be inserted for fifty Quite a number of the clubs have come out fury as trailed through several innings View with "an old time Redlander." I©ve cents each issue. All over eighteen words three cents for even on the season and one or two have made following one of Chief Zimmer©s decisions an idea the Cincinnati writers stand as each word, initials and figures counting as one word. a little money, while others are in the hole for in the get-away performances of the St. high in the books of Fandom on the count a few hundred dollars. Louis Cardinals. I was watching the ball of fair criticism as any other lot of scribes OUTFIELDER John C. Eicherly, 339 S. Pat- President Norton, while not a candidate for terson St., York, Pa., whose average is batting.300, xe-electlon, will abide by the decision of the and in no position to personally judge, in the big circuit. Umpire baiting has al league, if they see fit to have him pilot it next but from such reputable ©citizens as Dr. ways met with adverse treatment in Red- fielding .960, would like to hear from managers of Its at. TUeie are several candidates tec uis IH>- Caldwell and a score of others who sat land. The umpires receive as fair re independent or league teams for next season, SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

Stolen base—Hausen. Two-base hits—Spencer Bruyette. Three-base hits—Spencer, Burns. I.efi BASE BALL &U9DS BEAMING on bases—Butte 9, Salt Lake 5. Double plays— Tozer, Bruyette, Clark; Tozer, Delmas, Clark First on balls--Off Tozer 4. Hit by pitcher—Elsey Struck out—By Bandelin 1, Tozer 4". Time—1.45 Umpire—Davis. The Official Record BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE AUG. 28.— are the acme of perfection. If you are a base The play was snappy throughout, there of the 1904 Penn being only one error, and the time of the ball player, you should know that the goods game was only an hour and thirteen minutes manufactured by A. G. Spalding & Bros, are the ant Race with Tab The score: BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.EJSPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A, best that can possibly be produced. Spalding's ulated Scores and Weaver, cf.. 3 1 1 2 00 Rocke'd, 2b 4 0 3 2 2 base ball goods are known and sold by all first Kellacky.lb 3 0 0 12 0 ! Stanley, c.... 40020 Accurate Accounts M'lntyre,3b 402 0 40 Holland, lb 4 1 1 13 0 class dealers, and used by all first class players. O'Conn'l2b 301 1 10 Frary.rf...... 4 0010 They have been on the market twenty-eight of All Champion- Marshall, rf 3 i 1 0 0 OJReilfy, 3b.... 3 0 0 1 7 Houtz, If..... 301 4 10 Howiett, If.. 3 0 0 3 1 years and during that time they have given Hanson, c.... 3- 01500 Murdock,cf3 0020 nt Lucas. S/l/P (33/7165 Played Babbitt, ss.. 300 3 40 Ferris,ss..... 30101 perfect satisfaction. Starkells, p. 301 0 10 Damman, p 3 0 0 0 2 Total..... 28 2 8 27 11 1 Total...... 31 I 5 24 13 Do not permit a dealer to palm off some cheap substitute on Games to be Played: Boise...... 10010000 x—: you, but insist upon receiving Spalding's Trade Mark goods. Sept. 24, 25—Butte at Salt Lake. SpoUane a Spokane...... 000100000— Boise. Stolen bases—Mclntyre, Howiett. Three-bas hits—Houtz, Rockenfield. Home run—Hanson "First Be Sure It's a Spalding — Then Go Ahead and Buy." Championship Record. Hit by pitcher—Howiett. First on balls—Off Stark ells 1. Struck out—By Starkells 2, Damman 2 Send for a Copy of Spalding©s Illustrated Catalogue of All Sports It©s Free. Following is the correct record of Umpire—Flannery. the championship race of the Pacific National League to Sept. 11, inclusive : Games Played Aug. 31. SPOKANK vs. SALT LAKE AT _SPOKANE AUG. 31.—The locals could not hit Essick A. G. SPALDING & BROS., The score: SALTLAKE. AB.R.B. P. A.ElSPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Goods. Muller. If.... 4 0 0 2 00 Rocke'd, 2b 2 0 1 2 3 C Clark, lb..... 51353 0 Stanley, c.. 4 0 0 8 10 New York. Chicago. Denver. Buffalo. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Boise...... 27121 Hausen, c.... 52312 20 Holland, lb 4 0- 0 6 21 Butte...... Gimiin," cf...." 511 1 00 Frary.lf...... 4003 10 Boston. San Francisco. Minneapolis. St. Louis. Kansas City. Salt Lake., Delmas, 2b.. 412 1 00 Reilly, 3b... 401 0 00 Washington. Montreal, Can. London, Eng. Spokane.. Bruyette, ss 6 0 3 3 10 Howiett, rf.. 402 1 00 Forsylhe, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Murdo'k, cf 3 002 Lost...... |43|64J7o|53ii2J5 Bluth, 3b.... 300 0 00 Ferris, ss... 4132 Essick, p.... 311 210 Games Played Sept. 2. fer. Double plays—Babbitt, O'Connell, Keilackey Won. Lost. Pet. ' Won. Lost. Pet Hogg, p...... 200 3 10 Total...... 38 6 14 27 7 0 *Harmon , .100 0 00 3. Stolen base—Marshall. Wild pitch—Ham Boise...... 71 -18 .597 Butte...... 53 64 .431 SPOKANE vs. SALT LAKE AT SPOKANE mond. Home runs—ShafFer, Mclntyre, Ham ' Total... Spokane.... 64 53 .547 Salt Lake... 47 70 .40: 32 1 7 27 11 2 SEPT. 2.—By a conihinatiou of errors, a balk mond. Umpire—Deck Smith. *Batted for Hogg in ninth. on the part of Tozer, and three hits, com Games Played Aug. 27. Spokane...... 00000010 0—1 Salt Lake...... 00000102 3—6 bined with a pass to first base, Spokane took Games Played Sept. 4. BrjTTE vs. SALT LAKE AT BUTTE AUG. the game. The score: 27.—Careless work of the Elders enabled Earned runs—Spokane 1, Salt Lake 6. Home run SPOKANE vs. SALT LAKE AT SPOKANE —Hausen. Three-base hits—Ferris, Bruyette. SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.E'SALT LAKE.AB.R.B. P. A.K SEPT. 4.—Dannnan was invincible, although Butte to win. The score: Two-base hits—Clark, Ferris. Sacrifice hits—Del Rocke'd, 2b 3 10520 Muller, If... 312 1-00 he failed to strike out a single batter. He BUTTE. AB.R.B. P. A.E'SALT LAKE.AB.R B. P. A.E mas, Essick. Stolen bases—Rockenfield 2, How Stanley, c... 311 7 00 Clark, lb.... 4 0 0 10 00 kept the opposing team swinging at elusive McHale, cf. 4 2 1 20 OJMuller, If... 5002 20 iett. Struck out—By Essick 12, Hog? 5. First on Holland, lb 3126 12 Hausen, c... 410 8 20 curves that resulted in weak bounders or Runkle, ss.. 3 1 0 5 3 0 Clark.lb..... 401 9 00 balls—Off Essick 6, Hogg 1. Left on bases—Spo Frary, If...... 4 0120 OJGimlin, cf.... 4 01100 Shatter, lb.. 4 1 3 8 0 1 Hausen, c.. 5 0 1 3 21 kane 10, Salt Lake 8. Double play—Frary, Stan Reill'y,Keilly, 3b... 4402 0 2 0 20 Delmas,2b.. 400 2 30 easy pop-ups. The score: Bandelin, rf * 1 1 0 00 Gimiin, cf.... 500 2 00 ley. Hit by pitcher—Bluth2. Wildpitch—Hogg. Howiett, rf. 4 0 0 1 Bruyette,- , ss 4 0 1 1 10 SACT LAKE. AB.U.B. P. A.E| SPOKANB. AB.R.B. P. A.B Burns, 3b... 401"r o 2 Tozer, rf..... 522 2 00 Passed balls—Hausen, Stanley. Time—1.40. Um Murdock cf 4 1 0 3 00 Forsyth, rf.. 400 0 01 Muller, If..... 4 00300 Rocke'd, 2b 400 5 30 Swindells, c 4 1 1 7 01 Delmas, 2b.. 413 2 10 pire---Davis. Ferris, ss... 4113 Bluth, 3b..... 4 11131 Clark, lb..... 3 0 0 5 2 0 Stanley, c... 2 1 2 220 Muber, 2b... 301 1 50 Hruyette, ss 422 2 20 BUTTE VS. BOISE AT BlTTTE AUG. 31.— Harmon, p.. 3100 Tozer, p ...... 410020 flausen, c.. 4••-"•- 1 2 8 10 Holland, lb 42311 00 Spencer, If.. 402 3 00 Forsythe, p 4 1 1 1 11 Total..... 32 6 7 27 9 4l Total...... 354 5 24 11 2 Gimiin, cf... 4001 Frary, If..... 300 0 00 Dowling, p.. 3 11010 After one error had been made behind Dowl Delmas, 2b 4 0 1 3 40 Reilly,3b..... 3 21120 Bluth, 3b..... 302 1 20 ing in the third inning lie lost interest and Spokane...... 06000000 x—6 H i, p...... 000 0 00 Total...... 39 6 12 24 102 Salt Lake...... 00400000 0—4 Bruyette, ss 4 0 2 2 10 Howiett, rf.. 3 1 2 1 00 Total..... 33 7 11 27 9 4 permitted the visitors to score at will. They Two-base hit—Gimiin. Stolen bases—Reilly 2. Forsythe, rf 3 0 1 0 00 Murdock,cf 4 00400 Butte...... 00205000 x—7 piled up eight runs in the inning. The score: Struck out—By Tozer 8, Harmon 7. First on balls Bluth, 3b.... 200 2 00 Ferris, ss..... 402 2 40 Salt Lake...... 02000013 0—6 BUTTE. AB. K.fi. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E —Off Tozer 2, Harmon 2. Left on bases—Spokan Thomas, p.. 4 0 1 0 30 Damman, p 4 0 1 1 20 Earned runs—Salt Lake 5. First on errors— McHale, cf. 6 0 2 2 01 Weaver, cf.. 4122 0 0 3, Salt Lake 5. Hit by pitcher—Stanley. Passed Total...... 32 1 7 24 11 ol Total..... 31 6 11 27 18 0 Butte 1, Salt Lake 3. Sacrifice hits—McHale, Ruiikle, ss. 6 1 3 3 60 Keliac'y, lb 5 1 2 7 0 1 ball—Hausen. Umpire—Davis. Time—1.50. Salt Lake...... 00000000 1—1 Kunkle, Clark, Bluth. Stolen bases—Kunkle, Shaffer, lb.. 3 2 0 10 00 M'Inty'e,3b 311 1 20 Spokane...... 00000303 x—6 Burns, Bandelin 2. Two--base hits — Shaffer, Wilmot, rf.. 5 3 2 3 10 O'Conn'l,2b5 223 BUTTE vs. BOISE AT BUTTE SEPT. 2.— Home runs—Hausen, Stanley. Three-base hit— Spencer, Bruyette. Three-base hit — Forsythe. Elsey, 3b..... 5121 10 Marshall, rf 5 2 1 3 Butte secured a good lead in the first inning Reilly. Two-base hit—Thomas. Sacrifice hits— Left on bases—Butte 7, Salt Lake 7. Double plays Spencer, c... 512 3 01 Houtz, If...... 412 7 00 but the visitors got on to Bandelin afier the Forsythe, Frary. Stolen bases—Holland, Clark. —Muller, Bruyette; Huber, Runkle, Shaffer. First Burns, If..... 501 1 01 Hanson, c... 511 2 01 second inning and won at will. The score: Struck out—By Thomas 5. First on balls—Off on balls—Oft Forsythe 3. Struck out—by Dowling Huber, 2b... 501 422 Babbitt, ss.. 500 2 20 Thomas 2, Damman 2. Left on bases—Spokane 5, Dowling, p 4 0 0 0 10 M Farlan.p 411 0 20 AB.R.B. P. A.E BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E 7, Forsythe 4. Hits—Off Dowling 11, Hoon 1. McHale, cf. 4 3 2 3 10 Weaver, cf.. 5 2 3 2 00 Salt Lake 6. Hit by pitcher—Reilly, Howiett. Wild pitch—Forsythe. Time—1.35. Umpire— Total..... 44 8 1327 11 5 Total... 401012 27 9 4 Runkle, ss.. 412530 Umpire—Davis. Time—1.17. Davis. Keliac'y, lb 2 1 1 16 20 Bute...!...... — 3.00032000—8 Shaffer, lb.. 412910 M'Inty'e,3b 5230 10 BUTTE vs. BOISE AT GREAT FALLS SEPT. Boise ...... 01810000 0—10 Wilmot, rf... 512 2 00 O'Conn'l,2b 512 1 81 BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE AUG. 27. Earned runs—Butte 3, Boise 7. Stolen bases— 4.—Houtz, of Boise, made a home run in the Timely hitting won the game for Boise. Elsey, 3b...... 5 03020 Marshall, rf 4 1 1 1 00 ninth and brought in the winning run. The score: Runkle, Weaver, Keilackey,Mclntyre. Two-base Bandelin, p 4 0 0 0 52 Houtz, If.... 522 2 00 hits—Marshall, Elsey. First on balls—Oft Dowl Spencer, c.~.. 4 0032 0© Hanson, c... 501 3 00 The score: BOISC. AB.R.B. P. A.E SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.K ing 3, McFarlan 3. Double play—Runkle, Huber, B'urns, If..... 3- 0- 1- 3- 0- 0-'Babbitt, ss.. 400 1 20 BUTTE. AB.R E. P. A.EJEOISH. AB.R.B. P. A.ft Weaver, cf.. 4 2 3 6 20 Rocke'ci, 2b 5 0 1 1 10 Shaffer. Wild pitch—McFarlan. First on errors Huber, 2b... 3002 1 1 Starkells, p 4 1 1 1 41 Bandelin, p3 2 1 0 4 OJWeaver, cf.. 4 0 0 2 01 Keliac'y, lb 4 1 2 6 00 Stanley, c... 501 3 10 Butte 3, Boise 2. Three-base hits—Houtz 2, O' Runkle, ss!. 201 0 10 Keliac'y, lb 4 0 0 10 40 Connell, McFarlan, Spencer, Wilmot. Struck out Total..... 3661227153 Total..... 39 10 1427 17 2 Burns, If..... 300 0 00 MTnlyre,3b2 00211 Holland, lb 5 0 1 900 Boise...... 10304020 0—10 M'Imyre,3b4 01430 C)'Conn'l,2b3 11330 Frary, rf..... 511 2 00 —By Dowling McFarlan 1. Left on bases—Butte Shaffer, lb.. 3 00900 O'Conn'I.'zb 4 01320 11, Boise 4. Hit by pitcher—Mclntyre. Time— Butte...... 4 1 0 O'O 1 0 0 0— 6 McHale.cf.. 401 1 00 Marshall, rf 3 1 I 1 00 Really, 3b... 413 2 11 Earned runs — Boise 7, Butte 4. Sacrifice hits — Marshall, rf 4 1 1 2 00 Houtz, If.... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Howlett.lf... 4 1 1200 2h. Umpire—Smith. Elsey, 3b.... 311 2 20 Houtz, If..... 322 0 00 Runkle, Bandelin, Keilackey 2, Marshall. Stolen Spencer, c.. 3 0 0 5 00 Hamm'd, cf 4 0 0 6 1 0 Murdock,cf 4 0 1 200 bases — Spencer, Hanson. Two-base hits — Elsey, Hanson,c.... 201 530 Babbitt, ss.. 3 01011 Ferris, ss... 413 2 40 Games Played Stpt. 1. Huber, 2b... 301 500 Babbitt, ss.. 300 1 30 Shaffer. First on balls— Off Starkells 6, Bandelin Hoon, rf..... 4003 Thomps'n,p 400 0 00 Harmon, p.. 3 0 1 1 30 SPOKANE vs. SALT LAKE AT SPOKANE 1. Passed ball — Spencer 1. Double plays — O' 0 0]Delaney, p.. 3 1 1 0 '1 1 Total ...... 31 5 8 27 82 Total..... 394 13 24 10 1 SEPT. 1.—In the tenth a ball lost in the sun Connell, Babbitt, Keilackey; Huber, Runkle, Shaf Total...... 283 5*25 7 0 Total.....-_._...... 3147_. . 27 16 2 Boise. 10004000 enabled Dammann to score the winning run. fer. Wild pitch — Bandelin. First on errors — *One out when winning run was scored. Spoka 001000030- Boise 1, Butte 1. Three-base hits — Houtz 2. Struck Butle...... 10100000 1—3 . Earned runs—Boise 5, Spokane 3. Left on bases— The score: Boise ...... 01100000 2—4 SALTLAKE. AB.R.B. P. A.EJSPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.E out — By Starkells 1. Bandelin 2. Left on bases — Boise 7, Spokane 8. Sacrifice hit—Mclntyre. Two- Boise 6 Butte 11. Time— 2h. Umpire— Smith. Earned runs—Butte 1, Boise 3. Two-base hits— base hits—Keilackey, O'Connell. Three-base hits Muller, If..... 5 02200 Rocke'd, 2b 5 1 2 4 31 McHale, Hanson, Delaney. Three-base hit—Mc Clark, lb..... 5 0 1 12 10 Stanley, c.... 3 01220 — Weaver, Stanley, Rockenfield. Home runs— Games Played Sept. 3. lntyre. Home runs—Elsey, Houtz. Struck out Weaver, Marshall. Stolen bases—Babbitt, Ferris, Hausen. c... 500 2 30 Holland, lb 4 1 1 11 10 —By Delaney 6, Bandelin 3. First on balls—Off Hewlett. Double plays—O'Connell, Keilackey: Gimiin, cf.... 502 1 00 Frary, It...... 522 1 00 SPOKANE vs. SALT LAKE AT SPOKANE Delaney 3, Bandelin 1. Hit by pitcher—Runkle 2, Hammond, Weaver. First on balls—Off Thompson Delmas, 2b.. 5 22421 Reilly, 3b.... 4 01160 SEPT. 3. — Hogg pitched a superb game and Elsey. Passed ball—Hanson. Double play— ?, Harmon 4. Struck out—By Thompson 2, Har Bruyette, ss 4 1 0 2 22 Howiett, rf. 5 0 3 2 00 was accorded perfect support. Essick, for Babbitt, O'Connell, Keilackey. mon 4. First on errors—Boise 1, Spokane 1. Um Forsythe, rf4 0 1 1 00 Murdock, cf4 02600 Salt Lake, was also in great form and his pire—Flaunery. Time—1.50. Bluth, 3b..... 412330 Ferris, ss..... 400 2 30 Thomas, p.. 4 1 2 1 20 Damm'n, p. 5 2 2 1 10 team-mates hacked him up in brilliant Pacific National News. ^ tnes Played Aug. 28. Total...... 41 5 12 28 133 Total...... 39 6 1430 16 1 style, but a base on balls and a wild pitch The two best pitchers in this League—William Salt Lake...... 01010001 2—5 proved his undoing in the third inning. Hogg, of Salt Lake, and Starkel. of Boise—have BUTTE vs. SALT LAKE AT BUTTE AUG. been drafted by the New York American League 28.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Salt Lake won the Spokane...... 00020010 2—6 The score: Club. Home run—Hausen. Three-base hits—Delmas, SALTLAKE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.E first game by superior work. The score: Rockenfield. Two-base hit—Dammann. Sacrifice Harrison O. Shepard. financial manager Of Muller, lf,c.. 300 3 00 Rocke'd, 2b 3 1 2 4 00 the Salt Lake team, announced last week that BUTTE. AB R.B. P. A.E SALT LAKE. AB.R.II. P. A.F. hits—Bruyette, Reilly. Stolen base—Howiett. Tozer.lb..... 10060 OjStanley, c... 20011 10 he had secured the control of the stock in the McHale, cf. 5 0 1 201 Muller, If.... 4 10200 .jtruck out—By Thomas 2, Dammann 1. First on Clark, lb.....2 0051 0 Holland, lb 3 1 1 6 10 Salt Lake Club absolutely. Mr. Shepard says kunkle,ss... 400 0 61 Clark, lb.... 50115 00 balls—Off Thomas 4. Left on bases—Spokahe 11, Hausen. c.lf 3 00532 Frary, If...... 210 1 00 he has plenty of funds to see him through and Shaffer, rf.... 411 201 Hausen, c.. 4 1 0 5 12 Salt Lake 7. Double play—Reilly. Ferris, Holland. Gimiin, cf.... 3 0 1 T 10 Reilly, 3b... 200 2 20 that Salt Lake fans will have a chance to see Elsey, lb.... 41411 00 Gimiin, cf... 522 2 00 Hit by pitcher—Rockenfield. Time—1.50. Um Delmas, 2b.. 200 2 11 Howiett, rf. 3 0 1 0 00 their team finish the season as per schedule. Burn's, 3b...'3 01131 Delmas, 2b.. 521 0 20 pire—Davis. Bruyette, ss 3 00 240 Murdock,cf 3 01310 Swindells, c3 0 0 5 00 Bruyette, ss 4 01041 BUTTE vs. BOISE AT BUTTE SEPT. 1.— Forsythe, rf 3 0 0 0 00 Ferris.ss...... 2000 10 When Parent Was a " Kid ", Huber, 2b.... 4 00411 B'orsythe, rf 4 11200 Tloon was invincible until the eighth and Bluth, 3b.... 300 0 31 Hogg, p...... 3 01000 It is not generally known, but Freddie Parent, Spencer. If.. 4 0 0 2 11 Bluth, 3b... 402 1 20 ninth innings when Boise tied the score arid ssick.p..... 3 0 1 050 Total..... 23 3 6 27 60 the crack short stop of the Bostons, and the best Hoon. p...... 300 0 30 Thomas, p.. 3 0 1 0 80 Total..... 26 0 2 24 18 4 all-around man playing that position in the coun *Bandeli.n.... 100000 went one ahead. Then Butte tied the score, try to-day, once wore ,1 Cleveland uniform. It Total..... 38 7 9 27 17 3 although Starkells replaced Thompson, and alt Lake...... 0 0000000 0—0 was back in 1898. when Tebeau was manager of Total...... 35 2 7 27 146. Spokane ...... 00021000 x— 3 the Clevelands. The team was in New York, and *Batted for Hoon in ninth. an eleven inning contest followed, with Three-base hit — Murdock. Two-base hits — How- owing to an accident to "Cupid" Cliilds, Tebeau Butte...... 00010001 0—2 Butte finally the winner. The score: ett, Holland. Sacrifice hits — Reilly 2. Stolen bases decided to try out Parent, then a youngster, who Salt Lake...... 00020400 x—7 BUTTK. AB.U.B. P. A E BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E — Reilly, Frary. Struck out — By Hogg 10, Essick had been recommended to him. Parent was Earned runs—Salt Lake 4. First on errors—Salt McHa'e.cf.. 6 02600 Weaver,c,cf5 22510 ". First on balls — Off Hogg 2, Essick 3. Left on suffering with a game leg. but neglected to tell Lake 5, Butte 2. Sacrifice hits—Burns, Thomas, Runkle, ss. 4 3 1 4 30 Keliac'y, lb 5 2 2 14 11 it to Tebeau. He played only one game. Tebeau ases — Spokane 5, Salt Lake 1. Double play — telling him: "You handle yourself like a ball Bruyelte. Stolen bases—McHale, Burns, Huber, Shaffer, lb. 4 2 2 12 21 Mclnty'e,3b6 34141 Murdock, Holland. Hit by pitcher — Frary, Tozer. player, but do not cover enough ground." It Gimiin. Two-base nils—Elsey, Bruyette. '1 hree- Eisey, 3b.... 6 13212 O'Con'l, 2b 1 0 0 0 00 "'assedball — Hausen. Time — 1.30. Umpire — Davis. was not until long after that Tebeau learned b;ise hit—Elsey. Left on bases—Butte?, Salt Lake Bandelin, If 5 I 2 1 00 Stark's.rf, p 100 0 20 that Parent had played that one game when lie 8. First on balls—Off Thomas 1. Hit by pitcher Spencer, c... 512 5 00 Mars'l,rf,2b 502 3 21 BUTTE vs. BOISE AT GREAT FALLS SEPT. could scarcely walk or stand.—Exchange. — Hausen. Struck out—By Hoon 4, Thomas 4. Burns, rf.... 5 0 1 0 00 Houtz, If..... 400 4 00 3. — The game was transferred to Great Falls Time—1.45. Huber, 2b... 503 2 50 Ham'd.cf.rf 5 00200 n account of lack of attendance at Butte. In the second game the visitors again out- Hoon.p...... 500 1 10 Babbitt, ss.. 501 0 50 Boise pounded Dowling hard and won at bntted the locals. The score: Total..... 45 8 16 33 12 3 Thomps'n,p3 00110 The score: Hanson, c.. 2 0 0 2 00 --.__. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUTTE. AB.R.B. p. A.E KUTTE. AB.R.B. P. A.EISALT LAKE. AB. R. B. P. A.E Total...... 42 7 11 32 163 vVeaver, cf.. 5 0 1 1 10 Bandelin, If 3 3 3 l 00 McHale, cf.. 5 02620 Muller, If.... 521 300 ESntte...... 0003021010 1—8 Keliac'y, lb 6 2 3 12 00 Runkle, ss.. 412 0 40 Runkle, ss.. 402 0 30 Clark, lb...... 511 900 Hoise...... 1001000230 0—7 Mclnt'e, 3b 5 3 1 3 40 Burns,, rf...... 410 1 0 1 Shaffer, rf.... 4 02100 Hausen, c... 503 5 10 Earned runs—Butte 2, Boise 4. Sacrifice hits— O'Conn'l,2b6.__.,_.-----. 23560 Shaffer,- -, lb..--. 4- 1- 3- - 00 Elsey, lb.... 4 0 0 6 02 Gimiin, cf.... 512 1 00 Shaffer. Bandelin, Keilackey, Starkells. Stolen Marshall, rf 5 2 3 0 0 1 McHale, cf. 601 1 01 Burns, 3b... 421 3 02 Delmas, 2b..4 00240 'iases—Elsey, Bandelin, Spencer, Huber, Weaver, Houtz, If..... 443 0 00 Elsey. 3b..... 3 01131 Swindells,c. 400 2 00 Bruyette, ss 4 1 3 3 30 Keilackey. Two-base hits—Mciiale, Keilackey, Hanson, c.. 5 1 2 4 00 Spencer, c.. 4 0 3 530 Huber, 2b.... 4 00220 Forsythe, rf3 2 1 3 00 Huber, Mclntyre, Marshall. First on balls—Off Babbitt, ss.. 513 2 41 Huber, 2b... 301 3 22 INE TABLES, CAROM, Spencer, If.. 4 0 5 6 00 Bluth, 3b..... 300 0 00 Hoon 4, Thompson 1. Double plays—Mclntvre, McFarl'n.pS 11000 Dowling, p.. 4 00120 Bandelin, p 3 1 1 1 10 Tozer.p...... 401 1 30 Marshall; Huber. Shaffer, Elsey; Huber, Runkle, Hammo'd.p 211 0 10 Total..... 34 6 1424 14 5 F Total...... 36 3 1027 84 Total...... 38 7 12 27 11 0 Shaffer. First an errors—Butte 2, Boise 2. Three- COMBINATION AND POOL. Total..... 4617 21 27 16 2 Orders from all parts of the world promptly Butte. 01000 0 1—3 base hit—Shaffer. Struck out—By Hoon 4, Thomp Butte...... 201000201—6 Salt Lake. 00000 0 3—7 son 3, Starkells 1. Left on bases—Butte 8, Boise Boise...... 50270210 0—17 attended to. Earned runs—Butte 1, Salt Lake 3. First on 7. Hit by pitcher—Shaffer, Runkle. Time—2.10. Earned runs—Boise 9, Butte 1. Two-base hits— John Cretan, Green's Hotel, Philad'a, Pa. errors—Salt Lake 3. Sacrifice hits—Forsythe, Bluth Umpire—Smith. Weaver, Houtz 2. Babbitt. Three-base hit—Shaf- Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold. f September 24, 1904. SPORTING LIFE. THREE-1. LEAGUE ENDS ITS THIRD CONSECUTIVE PENNANT RACE. O1SE CLUB, Boise, Idaho ASHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. B W. R. Sebree, President, N Hon. Chas. S. Collins, President, Springfield, the Tailender of 1903, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES Jonn J. McCloskey, Manager. William Merritt, Manager. SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. ALT LAKE CLUB, Salt Lake City, Utah. is the Pennant-Winner This Year S Samuel Newhouse, President, CENTRAL LEAGUE. PRES., P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York Frederick Clarke, Manager. (CLASS B.) SEC©Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 2ft, Auburn, N. Y. President, George \V. Bement, Jr., Evansville, Ind A Prosperous Season, With POKANE CLUB, Spokane, Wash. -pvAYTON CLUB, Dayton, OhioT BOARD OF ARBITRATION: C. H. Williams, President, J-© W. S. Landers, President, M. H. Sexton, W. H. Lucas, Jas. H. O©Rourke, Charles T. Keilly, Manager. / Hub Knoll, Manager. Bright Outlook For the Future. T. H. Murnaue, W. M. Kavanaugh. NEW YORK LEAGUE. CLUB, Evansville, Ind. (CLASS B.) C. E. Maley, President, EASTERN LEAGUE. Frank ^ross, Manager. The third championship season of the (CLASS A.) President, J. H. Farrell, Auburn, If. Y. Iiidiaiia-IlliiioLs-Iown League, which be^aa Rresidcnt, P. T. Powers, 220 Broadway, N. Y, T. VVAVNE CLUB, Ft. Wayne, Ind. April 29, ended Sept. 11, with Spriugtiold A LBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. I. Mautner, President, its the peimaiit winner. The other clubs -RUFFALO CLUB, ButTalo, N. Y. £* William©Quintan, President, Bade Myers, Manager. -0 W. W. Pierce, President, Michael Doherty, Manager. finished in the following order: Cedar George T. Stallings, Manager. pRAND RAPIDS CLUB, Grand Rapids, Mich. liapids, Dubuque. Bloomingtoii, Decatur, MSTERDA*I-JOHNSTOWN-GLOVERSV©E T5ALTIMORE CLUB, Baltimore, Md. ^Jr John M. Heenan, President, Kock Island, Davenport and liockford. A M. F. Button, of Gloversville, President, John Morrissey, Manager. The annual meeting will be held in Spring- -LJ Conway W. Sams, President, Howard J. Earl, Manager. field the first week in October. President Hugh Jennings. Manager. T\j AKJ.O-M CLUB, Marion, Ind. Holland reports about $5000 in the treas ERSEY~C1TY CLUB, J INGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. Y. iv-L William Duggan, President, , sey City, JN. j B H. M. Gilcheil, President, ury. Changes in the circuit are likely next J Howard Griffiths, President, Michael Lawrence, Manager. year, an effort being made to dispose of Win. J. Murray, Manager. Charles Campau, Manager. Kockford, due to poor attendance, and BEND CLUB, South~Beud, Ind. substitute Danville or Feoria. The com TSJEWARK CLUB, Newark, N. J TLION CLUB, Ilion, N. Y. if. R. Carson. President, plete season record follows: iN Matthis B. Puder, President, *- Samuel Irlam, President, A. A. Grant, Manager. ______Walter W Burtiham, Manager. James Sharrott, Manager. Clubs. P. L. P.C.I Clubs. ©pERRE HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, Ind. Springfield.. 72 47 .605! Decatur. ... CLUB, Providence, R. L ^CR*ANTON CLUB, Scranton, Pa. •*• L. D. Smith, President, Od. Rapids 69 52 .570 Rock; Island. Felix R. Wendelschaefer, President, © John Barnes, President, ___ F. Warrender, Manager. Dubucujc... 69 54 .501 Davenport. .. Thomas Daly, Manager. James Garry, Manager. Bloomington 60 61 .496! Kockford... TA/-HEELING CLUB, Wheeling, W. Va. The championship Springfield team was T>OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. Y. YRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. vv B. F. Perkins, President, manned as follows: Manager, Frank Don- C. T. Chapin, President, S George N. Kuntzsch, President, Ted Price, Manager. nelly; pitchers, Hedges, Schiieiberg, Britt- ______George Smith, Manager. T. C. Griffin, Manager. son, Camuiutz, Case; catchers, Smith and ©pORUNTO CLUB, Toronto, Out. INOIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. ROY CLUB, Troy, N. Y. (CLASS B.) Taffe; first base, Lattimer; second base, -* Walter M. Fidler, President, T Louis Bacon, President President, Edward Holland, Bloomington, 111. Elright; third base, Durkee; shortstop, ______Richard Harley Manager. and Manager. Neal; outfielders, Donnelly, Catt©uey and CLUB MEMBERS Cedar Rapids, la., B. Hill, TVTONTREAL CLUB, Montreal, Can. TICA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. Lippert. * John Kreitner, President, Manager; Davenport, la., J. T. Hayes, Manager; U H. E. Devendorf, President, Rock Island, 111.. Hugh Nicoll. Manager; Rock- Chas. Atherton, Manager. John Lawler, Manager. Games F layed. lord, 111., Manager; Bloomington, 111., W.Connors, Manager; Decatur, 111., Monte Mc- Following is the record of championship AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Farland,Manager; Springfield,!!!.,FrankDonuelly, games played since our last issue to the (CLASS A.) (CLASS B.) M^ia^ej-^D^buqae, la., Chas. Buelow, Manager. finish: President, J. Edward Grille, Cincinnati, O. President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Sept.. 6. Rockford 6, Davenport 5. Rock Island pOL.UMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. (CLASS B.) 5. Springfield 3. Dubuque 4, Cedar Rapids 2. TLANTA CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. ^-© T. J. Bryce, President, Abner Powell, President President, Sturgis Whitlock, Huntington, Conn. Bloomiugtou 8. Decatur 2. and Bloomiugton 7, ______William Clymer, Manager. ___ A Decatur 2 and Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Hartford, W. Kennedy, Man Sept. 7. Rock Island 1. Springfield 4. Blooming- T N D1 AN A P O L1S CLUB," Indianapolis, Ind. toil 9, Decatur 0 (forfeit). IRM1NGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. ager; Springfield, D. O©Neill, Manager; Meriden, * C. F. Ruschaupt, President, S. J. Kennedy, Manager; New Haven, James Sept. 8. Cedar Rapids 8, Dubuque 0. Rock Is __ __ William Phillips, Manager. B R. H. Baugh, Pres.; C. E. Jackson, Sec©y, land 9. Springfield 2. Davenport 9, Rockford 0. Harry Vaughn, Manager. Cauavan, Manager; Bridgeport, J. H. O©Rourke, Sept. 9. Springfield 5, Rock Island 2. Blooming- TT- ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. Manager; New London, C. H. Humphry, Man ton 6, Decatur 5. " Dale Gear, President, ITTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. ager; Holyoke, Club, W. Winkler, Manager; Sept. 10. Davenport 3. Rockford 5. Springfield __ Arthur Irwin, Manager. 1 Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y, Norwich, Robert B. Tracy, Manager. 5. Rock Island 3. Decatur 5, Bloomingtou 3. Michael J. Finn, Manager. Cedar Rapids (J, Dubuque 1. T OU1SV1LLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. Sept. 11. Cedar Rapids 4. Dubuque 3. Decatur -*-^ George Tebeau, President EMPHIS CLUB, Memphis, Tenn. (CLASS C.) . 4. Bloomiugton 1. Rockford 8. Davenport 4, President, C. S. Harvey, Hudson, N. Y. Springfield 2. Rock Island t>. and Springfield 5, ___ __ and Manager. M Caruther Ewing, Pres.; E. L. Menego, Sec©y, Lewis Whistler, Manager. Rock Island 2. TV MILWAUKEE CLUBTMilwaukee, Wis. CLUB MEMBERS Kingston, A. Van Etten, Presi ^•^- Chas. S. Havener, President, EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. dent, H. D. Ramsey, Manager; Saugerties, H. T. News and Goss©p. _____ Joe Cantillou, Manager. N Frederick P. Morrill, President, Keeney, President, John O©Hailaran, Manager; Charles Frank, Manager. Hudson, W. Pelry, President, A. Schuack, Mana A movement has been started in Moline to se ]\/rlNNEAPOLIS CLUB, Minneapolis, Minn. ger; Newburgh, Win. Fisher, President, Chas. Fisher, cure a franchise in this league. "J- Wm. H. Watkins, President ASHVILLE CLUB, Nashvilfe, Tenn. Manager; Catskill, J. M Evans, President and Holmes, the Cedar Rapids southpaw,©has been and Manager. N James Palmer, Pres.; W. W. Taylor, Sec y, Manager; Peekskill, T. T©orphy, President, F. Val bought by the Pittsburg Nationals. OT. PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. Newton Fisher, Manager. entine, Manager; Poughkeepsie, Win. McCabe, Rock Island.next season will have one of the ^ George Lennon, President, President and Manager; Patersou, N. J., R. model baseball parks of the country. M. J. Kelly, Manager. OHREVEPORT CLUB, Shrevcport, La. Cogau, Manager. Decatur has signed Meredith, formerly with V-J W.T, Crawford, Pres.; G. H. Stevenson, Sec©y, Milwaukee, and lately with (Springfield. ©pOLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. Robert Gilks, Manager. • MISSOURI "Hunky" Hines will be the manager of the J- Charles J. Strobel, President, (CLASS D.) William Clingman, Manager. ONTGOMERY CLUB, Montgomery, Ala. President, D. M. Shively, Kansas City, Kas. Dubuque team next year. This announcement M W. H. Ragland, President, i comes officially. Thomas O©Brien, Manager. Rock Island in the final week lost the services PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. CLUB MEMBERS Ft. Scott, Kas., F.A. Hornaday, of Catcher Hessler. who had an arm broken in (SPECIAL CLASS A.) President, Louis Armstrong, Manager; lola, Kab., a collision with O©Connor, of Decatur. President, Eugene F. Bert, San Francisco, Cal. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Herman Thoien, President, JJ. C. Risley, Manager; Umpire Joe Lohbeck will be given a trial in (CLASS C.) Joplin, Mo., A. J. Baker, President, John Filinian, the American league. He Uas received orders FRANCISCO CLUB, San Francisco, Cal. President, Charles W. Boyer, Savannah, Ga. Manager; Leavenworth, Kas., R. W. Lindsay, from President Ban Johnson to report to him on Henry Harris, President Secretary, Elmer Smith, Manager; Pittsburg, Kas., the llth of this month. and Manager. UGUSTA CLUB, Augusta, Ga. W. T. \Vidby, President, John Kane, Manager; Ralph Pitts. the University of Illinois player, A Harlan Wingard, President Sedalia.Mo., Henry Leist, President, E.E. Codding, who was secured to play right field for Bloom AKLAND CLUB, Oakland, Cai. and Manager. Manager; Springfield, Mo., Frank Hurlburt, Presi lngton after Cassiday was sold to Pittsburg, re O P©eJ. Cal. Ewing, President, dent and Manager, Topeka, Kas., T. E. Sheard, ceived a sprained wrist the first time he played. ter Lohman, Manager. HARLESTON CLUB, Charleston, S. C. President, S. A. Abbott, Manager. Decatur. at the finish, was badly handicapped T OS ANGELES CLUB, Los Angeles, Cal. C R. W. Hunt, President by the loss of Pitcher©s Edwards and Hardy, who -W James F. Moriey, President E. M. Ashenback, Manager. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. have made the best showing this year. Both (CLASS U.) were compelled to give up on account of sick and Manager. OLUMBIA CLUB, Columbia, S. C. President, George Wheatley, Greenville, Miss. ness. ^EATTLE CLUB, Seattle, Wash. C R. J. Blalock, President, CLUB MEMBERS Greenville, Miss., Robert Roth- The Rock Island team tried Christy Willson. © A. L. Cohen, President, . William Engle, Manager. a local amateur, iu a game with Springfield, and Parke Wilson, Manager. ermel, Manager; Vicksburg, Miss., Wm. Earle, he made a flne showing, pitching a lu©-iuning rACKSONVILLE CLUB. Jacksonville, Fla. Manager; Baton Rouge, La., Robert Pender, game to a victory. He will be retained on the PORTLAND CLUB, Portland, Ore. I W. C. West, Pres., J. B. Lucy, Sec©y, Manager; Natchez, Mibs., G, Breitensteln, Man team for next season, and may rank among the *- B. C. Ely, President, Robert W. Black, Manager. ager; Monroe, La., Geo. Leidy, Manager; Pina stars. D. W. Dugdale, Manager. Bluff, Ark., George Reed, Manager. ACON CLUB, Macon, Ga. For the whole season Camnitz Is given the >-pACOMA CLUB, Tacoma, Wash. highest percentage for pitchers, his record being M Felix Kohler, President, NORTHERN LEAGUE. .7(34. He pitched 17 games, of which he won -L David Evans, President, W. A. Smith, Manager. (CLASS L>.) 13; Smith, of Bloomington, is next, with a per M. A. Fisher, Manager. President, D. J. Laxdal, Cavalier, N. D. centage of .750. he winning nine out of 12 VAVANNAH CLUB, Savannah, Ga. games. WESTERN LEAGUE. 5 C. W. Boyer, Pres., Chas. McCammon, Sec©y, CLUB MEMBERS Winnipeg, J. M. Lamb, Presi The champion Springfield team will have a lit (CLASS A.) D. Mullaney, Manager. dent; Duluth, Minn., William Wilson, Manager; tle barnstorming. The players will go to Taylor- President, M. H. Sexton, Rock Island, 111. Superior, Wis , William Bray, Manager; Fargo, N. ville and a few other cities of central Illinois. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. D., A. Sterns, Secretary, Grand Forks, N. D., It is likely the team that will represent Spring ENVER CLUB, Denver, Colo. (CLASS B.) E. G. Cooper, Manager; Crookstou, Main., W. field next season will be different from the ag D R. R. Burke, President, S. Lycan, Manager. gregation this year. William Hallman, Manager. Pres. T.H.Murnane, Sec. J.C.Morse,Boston,Mass It has been reported that Belden Hill, of Cedar ONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE. Rapids, expected to retire from active work on vOLORADOSPRINGS CLUB,Col.Springs,Col. (CLASS u.) the diamond next spring and manage the team © Thomas F. Burns, Pres., H. Masterson, Sec. C Benjamin C. White, President, President, W. A. Abey, Ft. Worth, Texas. from the bench. Hill retains his youth re James E. Ryan, Manager. Nathan Pulsiier, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Corsicana, J.D. Roberts, Man markably well and there will be no surprise if EW BEDFORD CLUB, New Bedford, Mass. the rumor is without foundation. T. JOSEPH CLUB, St. Joseph, Mo. ager; Dallas, J. W. Gardner, Manager; Ft.Worth, S Percy Chamberlain, President, N A. G. Doe, President W. H. Ward, Manager; Paris, Mike O©Connor, In the last game of the season second baseman and Manager. Kohley Miller, of Rock Island, had to break a E. D. Webster, Manager. Manager. ___ finger. The accident was particularly exasperat MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. AVERH1LL CLUB, Haverhil©, Mass. SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE. ing to Miller, as he had been offered a tryout by William A. Rourke, President John J. Carrigg, President, Philadelphia and was to have reported to that O H (CLASS D.) team as soon as the Three Bye league season and Manager. William Hamilton, Manager. President, Bliss Gorham. Houston, Texas. closed. IOUX CITY CLUB, Sioux City, la. ALL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. W. F. Duncan, President, r CLUB MEMBERS San Antonio, Wade Moore, There are persistent rumors In Decatur. 111., S Thos. F. McDermott, President Manager; Houston, Claude Reilly, Manager; that Decatur will not be a member of the Three Thomas Fleming, Manager. and Manager. Eye league next year. It is understood that a Beaumont, F- W. Greer, Manager; Galveston, flourishing Illinois town has made an exccllleut ES MO1NES CLUB, Des Moines, ia. OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. Marcene Johnson, Manager. offer for the Decatur franchise, and that it will D W. G. Harvison, Presidnt, * Frederick. Lake, President be sold. It is probable that Rockford will be William Hoffer, Manager. IOWA LEAGUE. dropped from the Three Eye league next year, and Manager. (CLASS D.) President, Frank S. Norton, Burlington, Iowa. and Peoria or Danville taken in. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. T AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. (CLASS B.) *-/ Stephen D. Flauagan, President CLUB MEMBERS Waterloo, J. W. Myers, Man Another Player to Wed. President, W. H. Lucas, Spokane, Wash. and Manager. ager; Keokuk, Harry Miller, Manager; Burlington, F. Stovall, Manager; Ottumwa, A. L. Kennedy, Springfield. Mass.. Sept. 20. The engagement UTTE CLUB, Butte, Mont ANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. Manager; Ft. Dodge, Frg.uk Boyle, Manager; has .lust been announced of Roy E. Clark, the B Charles H. Lane, President, M William J. Freeman, President, - Marshalltown, Robert Warner, Manager; Boone, fleet outfielder of the Bridgeport team, to Miss John F. Smith, Manager. Katherine K. Wheeler, of Bridgeport. Miss Walter Wilmot, Manager. , Manager; Oskaloosa, W. J. Filley, Manager. Wheeler is a very pretty eirl and has been a regular attendant at the games in Newfield Park this season. She is the daughter of Chicago amateur, who is said to be clever in Sharon, Pa., has her Qouzzie, while a glance at David Wheeler, the treasurer of the Acme A Weird Array. spite of his frightful handicap. Hanlon now the rosters of the several minor leagues dis Shear Company, of Bridgeport. Mr. Clark has has a battery composed of Koukalik and Jack- closes this list of exponents of the great Amer been drafted by the Chicago National League When Manager Hanlon introduced pitcher litsch, while Boston has Abbaticchio. the Bos ican pastime: Wiedensaul, L-andenslager, Pap- Club, but has not reported yet. Koukalik to the Chicago public, in the game ton Americans Unglaub, Pittsburg Robertailie, palau, L-auterbru, Armbruster, Klobedana, of Sept. 1, he gave to the fans a name which Philadelphia Schreckengost, Altoona Zalusky, Zukowski, Carbienier, Butka, Feldhaus, Accor- Pitcher Willis rarely if ever cracks a smile may be used with deadly effect in making verbal Cleveland Lajoie,- Boston Americans Lachauce, sini. Atz. Shipke, Bruyette. Baerwald and Vol« Wliea lie is on the ball field. assaults on the umpires. Mr. Koukalik is a and the New York Americans Ellberfeld, leadorf. SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

G. Roll... ISO 144 ISO 352 ...... Oth contest for the "Knowlton" cup on Buriuister 180 136 180 117 125 78 September 3 and 10, respectively. Both .1. Graham 180 159 180 153 ...... shoots were well attended and some good SarRent.. 85 05 ...... Appel.... 35 28 65 47 ...... scores were put together. The cup contest Tweeth...... 180 146 ...... resulted in two new names being added to Riehl...... 180 154 ...... the "roll of fame" of "one time winners." THE CHICAGO TRAP SHOOTERS© Stillson...... 180 144 180 153 Scores of 8th contest Senteir.ber 3, at A. Vance...... 180 132 180 150 TARGET SHOOTING STILL THE POP 20 targets: Zueker...... 180 119 125 08 ASSOCIATION MEET. Martin...... 180 125 Go 47 Osborne ...... 18 1 Baxter ...... 14 SMannard...... 180 155 180 103 ILAR GUN REGREATIONe II. Pearey ...... 161 Colby ...... 13 Shoftren.tf ...... 110 8© 180 150 J. H. Pearey ...... 161 Chapman ...... 11 Brown., j ...... 150 108 ...... Hunt ...... 151 Swett ...... 8 Weber...... 85 72 180 144 Batchelder ...... 151 Winch ...... ti W. R. Crosby Carried Off High Hon= Davis...... 65 43 GO 30 Team Match at Manchester Derry= Littlefield ...... 14! Kinnev...... 55 46 180 159 With handicaps added Littlefield, Os Porter...... 55 31 ...... borne, Hunt and H. Pearey were tied, ors Gilbert Second Willard Bowers...... 55 41 100 74 field Gun Club Took the Honors the former wining the shoot off. Scores F.Stann©d ...... 55 45 ,180 154 September 10: Dr.Carson ...... 35 29 55 36 Best Amateur Kneussl and W.D. Barribal...... 20 14 15 7 Goss Won a Trophy Heer High at J. H. Pearey ...... 181 H. Pearey ...... 14 Dr.Morton ...... 20 13 ...... Hamrn ...... 17 Littlefield ...... 14 Parker...... 20 9 . . ... Colby ...... 16 Bachelder ...... 13 Stannard Won Trophies Details. Blngham...... 95 77 Wiliimantic Other Club Doings Osborne ...... 151 Hunt ...... 12 Coleman...... 180 159 Chapman ...... 15! Burnham...... ISO 140 Hamni scoring a win after shooting off . Chicago, 111., Sept. 17. Editor "Sporting Anderson ...... 180 153 with J. H. Pearey, Colby and Littlefield. "Life:"—The Chicago Trap Shooters© Asso Haverst©k ...... 160 136 Boston, Mass., Sept. 19. Editor "Sport Johnson...... 180 130 ing Life:" The sixth and last contest of MAINE STATE SHOOT. ciation meet, held September 9, 10 and 11, Keck...... 180 137 the triangular match between the gun clubs The annual shcot of the Maine Sports 8t Watson©s Park, Barn- RutledKe...... 180 11T* of Henniker, Concord and Manchester, New men©s Association took place on the grounds side, was the most success Myrick...... 180 147 Hampshire, for the Peters Co. team trophy of the Portland Gun Club, at Portland, ful target tournament held Niekols...... 115 100 was shot on the Derrytield Gun Club iu Chicago since the times Sharp...... 100 00 Me., on Monday, September 5. Over forty Steenberg ...... 30 25 grounds, Manchester, N. H., Friday, Sep shooters from all sections of the State at of the State shoots. The tember 0, and the Derrylield Gun Club was tended, and the scores sho_w the shooting officers of the Association Sept.© 9. 25-tars;et handicap. S75 guaranteed. the winner. issued a good program, with Kneussl (16). 24: Dr. Hann (16), 24; Appel (16). to have been of a very high order. Fol 23: Burnside (18). 23: Lord (16). 22: Rarnho This match settles the race, as the Der- lowing is a summary of the winners in the plenty of special races and (18), 22; Cadwallader (16).- 22; Hanasan (18). rytieid Club has won the trophy four times principal events: merchandise prizes to make 22; Vietmeyer (16). 22: Shoeren (17). 22: Slim straight, so it becomes its property. The Individual championship at 50 targets it worth while to have mer (16). 21: Curtis (16). 21: Willurd (20). 21; average for the Derryneld Gun Club team was won by W. A. Currie, of Byron, score shooters go a good distance O. N. Ford (20). 20: Shephardson (20). 20: F. was 87 1-5 per cent., and its total of 218 40; S. Preble, of Waterville, second, score, from home to attend this Gibson (17). 20: George Roll (19). 19; ..Wines- out of ^possible 250 targets is probably the shoot, and they certainly burs: (18). 19; Lorins? (16). 19: Engstrom (16). 48. 19; Ben Scott©118). 19: Sargent (16). 19; Steeu- highest ever shot in the State of New Team championship, five-men teams, 50 did come from many parts. Hampshire. W. R. Crosby The first two days were ©burg (16). 16; .1. R. Graliam (18). 15. Kueussl targets per man, brought out six teams, beautiful for the sport, with and Hann divided first. These matches have been Shot on the two each from Portland ond Auburn, Wa Sept 10, 50-tarset handicap. $50 added and grounds of each club, alternately, Concord terville and Brunswick one each. The the exception of a pretty stiff incoming $50 trophy. Kneussl (18). 46: Slimmer (16). 46; winning the first two matches and Man wind. The last day it rained, but not Hanagan (18). 45: Weber (17). 45: Loring (16). Portland Club©s team composed of C. S. euorgh to prevent finishing the program 44: Rambo (18). 44; W. D Stannard (19). 44; chester the last four. RandaH, A. E. Raudall, W. B. Durton, in good time. Kinney (17). 44: P. Lord (16), 43; Winesborg The average for the fifteen men shooting George Darton ind Robert Hunt, were The details of the shoot were in the (17) 43; Dr. Morton (16). 43: Horunuhan (16). this race was .844 per cent. winners, with a score of 244, Waterville hands of E. B. Shogren, secretary of the 43: Roll (10 42: Shephardson (20). 42: Cad Derryneld Gun Club team Elmer Reed being second with 231. wallader (16). ©42: F. Gibson (17). 41; Slimmer 47, Eugene Reed 44, John Perley 43, Carl The "Elm House" cup was won by C. Association, and Fred Lord and H W. (17), 41; Apple (17) 41; Beclmau (17). 41; Wil Harrington 4:3, S. L. Greer 41; total 218. Vietmeyer. The cashier©s office was in lard (20). 40: Burnside (19). 40; Scott (17). 40; S. Randall, of the Portland Club with a charge of C. A. Shogren, and Leslie Stand- Shogren (17). 40; Dr. Carson (17). 40: Steeu- Henniker Gun Club team The Rev. T. score of 23 out of 25. C. S. and A. E. ish gave^ valuable assistance in making up benr (16). 40: A. Vance (18). 39: Bowers (16). C. H. Boutou 48, Galen Woodruff 46 W. C. Raudall, of Portland, tied for high gun 39; Tweeth (17). 38; F. Stannard (18). 37; Bar Goss 42, Mr. Savage 38, Dr. Cole 37- total, average with 229 breaks out of 245. the squad sheets and getting the shooters ribal (16) 37; Parks (18). 38: E. Brown (1.7),- 211. up to the traps. 36; Zueker (17). 38; Parker (17). 36: Teeple (16), Concord team M. King 44, J. Norris 43, WORCESTER SPORTSMAN©S CLUB. Seventy men took part in all or part of 35; .1 R. Graham (19), 34: Vietmeyer (16). 36; J. K. Martin 39, W. Odekirke 39, Mr Chad- This old-time Massachusetts Club drew the events of the three days, and as it is Porter (16). 27. a scanty attendance for their all-day tour the open season, many Chicago shooters Shoot-off of tie for trophy required three wick 39; total, 204. nament Monday, September 5. There were were away on their aunuad hunt who other strings of 25 targets. Kneussl 18. 21, 19; The Concord team scores in this series two races for silver loving cups, given by wise would have been in attendance. Slimmer. 18, 21. 18. Kneussl won cup. were as follows: 202, 200, 204, 203 185 and E. W. Durgin. That for shooters breaking Ten professionals were here, and consid Sept. 11. 25-target handicap. $25 added, cup 204. over 80 per cent, in previous events was to winner. Shephardson (19K 24; Willard (1!)). The Henniker team scores: 189 117 180, erable interest was taken in the work done 24; W. D. Stannard (19) 24: Winesberg (17), won by George S. McLellan; the other fol by these men. When such good shots as 23; Hanagan (19). 23: Engstrom (16) 23; Zuek 19G, 173 and 211. The score of 117 was lower than 80 per cent, was won by Sec W. R. Crosby and Fred Gilbert strike tour er (17). 22; Stillson (17). 22; Burnham (17). 21; made at 40 targets per man instead of 50. retary Winchester. A silver medal con naments there is bound to be something Vance (18), 21; Kinnev (18). 21: Bnrnside (18). The Derryneld team .scores: 193, 192 215, solation prize was won by President Beck doing in the shooting line. And then there 20: Shogren (17). 20; Steenberg (16). 20: Lord 204, 196 and 218. er. E. C. A. Becker, Jr., shooting a 20 (16). 19; Vietmeyer (16). 19; Slimmer (18). 19; The prize offered by the John B. Varick auge was the runner up in the Consola was Tom Marshall, Frank Riehl C. A. Weber (18). 19; Loring (16). 18; Cadwallader Co. for the highest individual average for Young, John Boa, H. W. Cadwallader, (16). 18: Johnson (16). 18: Kneussl (19). 18; tion, breaking one less target than his this series of matches will be awarded to father: Scores follow: Fred Lord, H. W. Vietmeyer and Keck, the Sharp (16). 17; Wolbine (16). 17; Barribal (16). Carl Harrington, of the Derryneld Club one-armed wonder. 16: Rntledge (17). 15. F.vents ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 Shoot-off for cup at 25 targets W. I. Stan team. Mr. Harrington has shot© very even Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 25 10 20 10 15 5p CROSBY©S GREAT WORK. nard. 22; Willard. 22; Shephardson, 21. ly and close up to a professional "record. W. R. Crosby again gave a remarkable Second shoot-off Stannard, 24; Willard, 19. Practice scores before the team race were McLellan ...... 8 6 8 10 18 6 ...... performance at target smashing, and was Stannard won. as follows, all at 10 targets: Becker, Jr. 7 .. G 6 . . G . . . . 10 . . in the lead each day, missing but 5 the NOTES OF THE SHOOT. Goss ...... 9 9 10101 El. Reed 10 10 8 8 8 Winchester ...... 7 . . 8 8 13 5 15 10 .... hrst day out of 180, and 9 each of the next Chief "Iron Man" kept the honors at Martin .. .7 8 .. 1 Harring©n 10 9998 Church ...... 6 8 .... 17 3 ...... two days, getting a total score of 517 out home by winning first average. Odekirke .9 987 81 Greer .....6 7 Kinney ...... 7 7 S . . 9 . . 5 . . of 540 targets. Fred Gilbert was easily E. Reed .. 8 8 10 9 61 Alien .....5 G .. K. C. "A. Becker. . . 6 ...... 5 .... 11 5 Leticci ...... 6 15 7 11 4 next, with a total of 504 out of 540 for the Fred Gilbert dropped more targets than Woodruff. 8 7 8 10 91 Chadwick .7 9 10 three days; Marshall getting 492, John Boa Cole .....9 8 7 8 . . | Norris . .. .9 . NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS. is customary with him. The uncertain Savage - .--7 .7 7 9 9 71 Ferson ... .2 . . . . 491 and C. A. Young 490. flight of the targets will make even the Routon, ..8 6 8 10 101 J. Perlev ..7 10 .. The highest individual score in any of Among the amateurs Lem Willard, Chi best shots miss a few. Bl. Reed 10 10 8 8 81 M. King ..17.. the New Hampshire team matches was cago©s best amateur trap shot was first m -CTT.,,. AT WILLIMANTIC. made Sept. 9, by the Rev. T. C. H. Bouton, with a total of 491 out of 540; O. N. Ford Hanagan was the only one to get 25 Th-e Willmiantics held, a good shoot at of the Henniker team. Mr. Bouton uses of Central City, Iowa, was second, with straight in the fiist string of the race Wilhmantic, Conn., September 14 in pooi shells loaded by himself, and is a very 490; Kit Shepardson, of La Grange, Ind. The cup seemed to be his then, but he weather, it being cloudy all day and rain careful shooter. He centered his targets third, with 476, and Guy Burnside, of Knox fell down at the second trap, like tin mg most of the time. W. H Heer ot beautifully, and demonstrated by the way ville, Ind., fourth, with 475. others. the Union Metallic Cartridge Co was a he smashed them that he has solved the THE AUTUMN HANDICAP. visitor who did some splendid work. Seven problem of loading shells. Tom Marshall said lhat Chicago has of his first hundred targets escaped, but Most interest centered in the Autumn Several ladies joined in the shoot of the Handicap trophy race in the afternoon finally awakened, and should soon be the ot his second hundred, ninety-nine were greatest of trap shooting cities. smashed. 192 out of 200 for the day. The Trapelo Gun Club, Labor Day, at Waver- the second day, at 50 targets, with $ ly, Mass. Miss King broke 4 out of 17, added to the purse, and a $50 trophy. Han targets used were blackbirds, consequent and Mrs. Logan, 2(f out of 79. Mr. Hall dicaps were from 16 to 20 yards; there Burmeister, Gilbert©s side partner, was ly were hard to see in the dull light was high gun with 77 per cent. were thirty-eight entries in this event and badly out of form. M.ossrs Ochford and Tafft. <>f the Nor at the close of the race Max Kneussl, of wich Shooting Club, shot well, likewise The rail season in Conn., was opened Ottawa, 111., and R. L. Slimmer, of Clarks- Burrside won two pairs of ball-bearing Edgarton, of the home club. very auspiciously on Sept. 1, some scores ville, Iowa, were tied, with 46 and after oar locks the first day. Hanagan won an Scores "complete as follows: of gunners getting good shooting at Essex three shoot-off s the cup finally went to Ithaca gun and a Bristol steel rod. J. K. Targets. 10 20 15 20 10 15 20 15 10 25 15 20-200 quite a few shooting the limit of 50 birds. Kneussl. These shoot-offs were greatly en Graham got a Marlin 16-gauge repeatiu . joyed by the shooters and large number shotgun. Willard got a set of shoting Heer...... 9 19 15 23 10 12 20 15 10 25 14 20 192 W. H. Prior and C. H. ©Sadler, superin pictures. Loring won a gun case and a ^-, --^^^-01319-171 />f spectaors present, as the shooting abili Edgarton tendent of the B. A. A. trap shooting ties of these two men were about on a shooting coat. Stannard and Scott each grounds, spent a week at Muskeget Island took a gun case, and nearly every shooter Reynolds. Parity. McMillan JJP 20* rilfil ? 2lllli=i5l and had flue shore bird shooting. The THE CONSOLATION HANDICAP. won an Ideal gun cleaner for making a Tafft. .... week©s shooting netted some 250 birds. straight. Jordan. . . Illili^ilil^leZli ,. On the last day the special feature was Anderson, 8 17 10 18 5 11 17 8 9 18 11 14-146 G. M. Wheeler, the New England repre the Consolation Handicap trophy race, of The Indiana boys showed up in goou Bigbee... SJWS H 1*?}? 1* §151014-145 sentative of the Peters Cartridge Co. while 2.> targets, with twenty-six entries- $©>5 numbers again. Jodn. 8 7 3 8 ll 5141011_ n m Boston recently expressed himself as well to the Purse,, and the cup valued T.oraine.. 5 6 11 15 6 11 .. pleased with the "plums" gathered at the r\rA,? o go to the winner. Lem Willa Dr. Hann came from Texas, and got Holmes. . 7 12 1] 19 G 12 Maine State shoot. In fact, when the Kit hhepardson and W. D. Stann Aines.... 6 11 712- J 12 10 .. . . in first money in the 25-target race on Olcott.... 7 15 12 20 5 12 17 14 . '.— "League" of "High Gun" and "Ideal" -, Wlth 24 eacn- n the first shoot-off Friday. Miller. .. 6 5 6 G 8 12 6 <) n_ shooters got through gathering fruit there Willard and Stannard again tied with 22 Newell. .. 10 10 8 ii 10 17 were only a few "shriveled dwarfs" left. each Shepardson dropping one less. On Crosby held up his reputation as the Barston...... 18 12 7 19 14 19 the final shoot-off Stannard broke 24 and greatest of target shots. Phelps...... 12 9 20 13 14 Galen Woodruff is back again from his Willard 19, which gave the cup to Stan C. Jordan ...... 9 14 summer sojourn at Henniker, N. H. after nard. The scores follow: Kneussl said he was afraid to go through MONTELLO GUN CLUB. a fine vacation, that included all the busy 1st day. 2d day. 3d day Ttl Chicago streets with that big cup under The MonU©llo (inn Club held its regular trap meets held in western New Hampshire Shot. Bke. Shot Bke. Shot. Rk© 540 his arm a little bit scarry about the hold weekly shoot Saturday, September 10 since July 4. His only regret was at hav W. Crosby 180 175 180 171 ISO 171 517 up men. the principal event being a 50 target score" ing to return at the beginning of New F. Gilbert 180 109 180 1G8 180 167 Marshall. ISO 1G2 504 one of the 500 target series. As this con Hampshire©s game season, instead of the 180 1G6 ISO 164 41)2 The majority of the shooters endorsed test is half over, and the finish not far "lose, as in former years. J. H. Boa ISO 1GO 180 167 180 164 491 off, the "regulars" are making great ef L. Willard 180 1G5 180 158 180 168 491 the system of equal moneys, and more C. Young. 180 165 180 155 180 170 490 shot through because of this. forts to roll up scores that will give them Ji ?© .£k£lly.- representing the Du Pont O.N. Ford 180 1G7 180 157 180 166 490 a decisive hold on desirable berths in the ana L. & R. interests, made a short visit Sheph©son 180 1G4. 180 158 180 154 476 Geo Roll tried to shoot a new gun and prize list. Dunhaui was high man v, :o Boston last week. In company with H. Burnside. 180 161 180 155 ISO 159 475 score of 41 and still retains the le B. lemby, their New England representa F. Gibson 180 153 180 152 180 165 failed to appear for the third day. __ .., Hauagan. 180 152 470 Worthing second with 40 other scores: tive, he rambled around shooting circles 180 143 180 164 459 Windle 85, Churchill 32. Kneussl. . 180 149 180 150 180 158 457 E. W. Bird came from Ftfirmourit, Minn., and heard many complimentary remarks Cadwa©der 180 147 180 149 180 160 456 to see how we run a shoot here. Worthing was high for the afternoon©s ibout the wonderfud work being accom W©inesb©g. 180 157 180 149 ISO 146 452 shooting with an .869 percentage. Totals plished by users of Infallible and Du Pont. K.W.Bird 180 159 180 137 ISO 152 as follows: F. Lord.. 180 150 448 WT. A. Davis, formerly secretary of the 180 143 180 155 448 Paducah, Ky., Gun Club, is now a Chi- Shot. Broke.! Shot. Broke. Froir> the editorial column of the "Boston Slimmer.. ISO 143 180 143 ISO 154 440 Worthing .155 1001 Gushing 56 Herald" we quote the followin"-- Ix>ring;... 180 147 180 143 180 139 429 agoan, and came out and shot in a few Dunharn . . 50 411 Walker Fred Gilbert, cf Iowa, who smashed Vietmeyer 180 149 180 131 180 147 427 events. . ... 30 llambo... 180 154 Churchill .100 721 Packard ...50 135 clay targets without a miss at a South 180 151 Windle . . .. 50 351 Walker Sr. 20 I>r. Hann 95 70 Over twenty home shooters went Holmes . l

deavoring to make the people understand that the game laws must be obeyed and that violations will be pushed to the fullest extent. New York Falls Into Line! TRAP IN PHILADELPHIA. Latest returns from the N. Y. State Tournament, Buffalo, Regular Club Shoots Continue to At August 15-20, indicate that tract Members. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 22. Forty men faced the traps at the monthly shoot of GAME LAW DECISION. the S. S. White Gun Club at Gorgas oil September 10, and over 2600 blue rocks . . PETERS . . were thrown in the three hours work. A queer case in game law violation and *This does not evidence a very large fall Its attempt at defeat of the ends of justice ing off in the interest in target-shooting, more especially as the sfloot was strict has come to light from Bradford County, ly for the honors, without any money in Factory Loaded Shells Pa. it; that is, without sweepstakes. The It appears that in November, 1902, Game boys were out solely for love of the sport and they had plenty of it. A match with won the two chief honors, namely : Warden Malloy, of Luzerue County, was the Meadow Spring Gun Club, won by sent to Bradford County to catch parties the visitors, added zest to the occasion, who were violating the game laws by and Coleiuau, Buckwalter, Saiiford and The N. Y. State Championship Harrison contributed to the pleasure by selling game and hunting rabbits with some fine work. Nelson scored three ferrets. Ke went to Stevensville and points, Cotting 2, and Newcomb 1. Dean Richmond Trophy 3-ManTeam Race bought from Ed. Tupper, at the latter©s The scores in the ten extra events fol low: request, six grouse at 50 cents each. Ou the following day he detected Tupper in Targets . .25 25 25 25 10 10 10 10 10 15 Brk. Pet. It is a fact that a shooter©s chances for winning the act of taking four rabbits with the "Coleman 24 22 23 23 10 9 9 .... 13 133 .917 *B©walter 22 22 24 .. 10 10 8 ...... 96 .914 are materially increased if his shells bear the use of a ferret. Mr. Malloy returned home Newcomb. 21 23 . . . . 8 8 ...... 60 857 name PETERS. and reported the case and evidence to the *Sanford 19 24 10 23 8 7 8...... 108 .830 "Harrison 21 20 7 21 9 9 ...... 97 .808 State Game Commission and at the same *Hall.... 18...... 9 9...... -30 .800 time notified Mr. Tupper that he intended *Manlin.. 21 ...... 8 7...... 36 .800 THE. PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati, U.S.A. *Pratt... 2119.... 5 010 81012 91 .791 to prosecute him for violations of the game Hiukson.. 19 19 .... 8 9 ...... 05 .780 New York: 98 Chambers St., T. H. Keller, Mgr. laws. Cauti-ell.. 2020171710 9 9...... 102 .785 St. Clair.. 20 19 .... 7 8 ...... 54 .771 About this time Mr. C. A. Cobb, a friend *Bush. ... 20 ...... 7 ...... 27 .771 of Mr. Tupper©s, brought suit against Mr. Cotting.. 212110.... 7 8 ...... 73 .768 *Franklin 19 ...... 5 7 9 8 9 .. 57 .760 Tupper at the county seat, Towanda. In *Wayne. 10 ...... 9 9 .. 34 .755 this trial the only witness other than *Henry.. 19 ...... 4 9 7 9 . . . . 48 .738 *Coyle... 1816.. .. 9 G 5 8 9 .©. 71 .710 Mr. Malloy who had any knowledge of * Parsons. 22 19 13 ...... 7 0 . . 67 .705 the transactions was not brought in the *Fontaine 15 20 . . .. 6 710 5.. .. 63 .700 Wilkins. .. 18 ...... 4 9 .. .. 31 .689 case or sought after, but witnesses who *Pepper.. 17 ...... 7 ...... 24 .686 had only hearsay evidences were brought. *Uavis... 17...... 7 9 6 6 6 . . 51 .680 *B©lentine 14 ...... 7 7 7 9 .. .. 44 .677 At New York State Shoot at Buffalo, N. Y., August 16,17,18, The Commonwealth asked for a continu *Taney. . 19 ...... 7 4 ...... 30 .666 ance of the case, which was denied, and *Aiman.. 15 14 20 .. 8 ...... 9 66 .660 1904, Mr. 0. W. Hart, shooting his Lefever Arms Co. gun, won Nelson. . . 15 20 .... 5 6 ...... 46 .657 as it had brought no evidence against liiiry. ... 15 17 ...... 5 ...... 37 .617 Tupper he was discharged for want of evi Lodge. ... 16 ...... 4 7 .. 27 .600 High Amateur Average. Walker...... 510 15 .600 dence. *Dalton...... ©...... 6 6 5 .. 17 .566 Slahr.... 10 ...... 9 6 ...... 25 .555 The case was finally brought before Jus *G. Smltn 17 ...... 4 4 .. .. 25 .555 tice Long, at Troy, Pa., Sept. 10 this year. *Schall...... 5 3 7 7.. 22 .550 *Gothard. 12 ...... 7 4 ...... 23 .511 Counsel for defendant asked for his dis Heite. ... 13 13 ...... 6 3 ...... 35 .500 missal on the ground that he had already Hise..... 12 11 ...... 23 .460 Semper. . II ...... 11 .440 been tried for the offense and could not McCr©cken ...... ^...... 4 6 10 .400 be held. The Commonwealth, claiming Robinson. 4 ...... 2 ...... 10 16 .320 fraud in the former trial, held that it was *Lo\ve...... 2 4 .. 6 .300 * Visitors. 5Q c _buys Ideal Brass Wire Gun Cleaner. Won©t scratch the barrel. not a bar to the present conviction, which FLORISTS© GUN CLUB. position was sustained by the Justice. In Owing to the threatening weather on send for 1904 catalogue. I^efever Arms Co., Syracuse, N. Y. the trial the violations of the law were Tuesday the semi-monthly shoot of the Florists© Gun Club had a rather small proven, and, in addition, the catching of attendance of members. six rabbite by the use of a ferret at other In the club event at 50 targets Fred times during the same month. The de Coleman showed good form with two 24©s, or a total of 48. In a second event he Ike AUSTIN CARTRIDGE CO,•9 fendant, being found guilty, was fined broke 49 out of 50, a grand total of 97 ?450. He gave bail and will appeal the out of 100 for the afternoon. Harley broke OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. case to Court of Quarter Sessions of Brad a total of 90; Harrison, 89, and Terry, DO out of 100. ford County. The shooting was of a high order, con LOADED anil EMPTY SHOTGUN SHELLS The Game Commission is to be congratu sidering the adverse weather, and the lated on the stand it has taken in this case. scores were above the average, even for Will Load Any Standard Bulk Smokeless good conditions. Powder Desired. The party admits his guilt, but asks for The scores follow: an acquittal on the grounds that he has Club Event 50 targets, class shooting. Branch office: 130 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Wm. Baskervill, Manager. already been tried for the offeiise and dis 25 25 T. Coloman ...... 24 24 48 charged. From the evidence given in the Harley ...... 24 23 47 case the former trial was merely a fake Harrison ...... 21 24 45 7: Hansell. 6: Seitz, 6: Henry. 5: Davis. 5; Terry ...... 21 22 43 Gothard. 3: Watson. 2. to defeat the ends of justice, and it is Pratt ...... 21 22 43 Event No 3. 10 targets Payne, 8: Smith. McKnraher ...... 22 18 40 J; Garrett. 7; Henry, 6: Henry. 5: Heatlicote. to be hoped, for the benefit of the law- Smith ...... 21 17 38 abiding citizens of Bradford County, that Hvslop ...... 18 15 33 ©Event No.©4 10 targets W. Hansell. 8: Hen- Morga n ...... 9 10 19 DUPONT f. 8; Payne. 5: Smith. 4. a scheme of this kind will not prevent the Fifty target event. Game Commission of Pennsylvania from 25 25 T. CLBARVIEW GUN CLUB. Coleman ...... 24 25 49 The Clearview Gun Club had a good entry inflicting full and well-deserved punish Terry ...... 24 23 47 list at its regular shoot at Darby, I a., ment. Harrison ...... 2:; 21 44 on Saturday. M. G. Bell and Dr. Charlton Pratt ...... 23 21 44 It is quite evident that Dr. Joseph Kalb- Harley ...... 21 22 43 tied on a possible 25 by handicap added. SMOKELESS Morgan ...... 5 9 14 In the shoot-off Bell broke 23, but Charltou fns. secretary of the Game Commission, is McKnraher ...... 22 .. 22 tied by his more liberal handicap. They going to make it warm for all game viola Hyslop ...... 10 .. 10 agreed to flip-up, and Charlton won. Bell tions which come to his notice with suf AT POINT BREEZE. broke 46 out of his 50, but was unlucky in ficient evidence to convict. That is the At the Tegular Saturday shoot only nine the toss. The scores follow: entries were received for the various events Club shoot..25 targets, handicap add£d. one aifd most important point in game law at Point Breeze. There were some good HP. H. XI.I Hp. H. Tl. RELIABLE and UNIFORM prosecutions. Be sure and get positive, Bell .. .. 3 23 25|Elwell ..... O 18 181 scores made, Harrison breaking 90 out of Dr. Charlton 9 18 25|Leicht ..... 2 15 171 reliable evidence and Dr. Kalbfus will do 100 hard-thrown targets; S. C. Alman scor W. Charlton 2 22 241 Ludwig . 10 17 17 Mr. Fred Gilbert the rest. ed 8(3, and Fred Coleman 84. The scores: Franklin ... 4 19 23|Lang ...... 10 b lb 15 10 15 10 25 15 10 100 Cotton ..... 5 18 23IR. Wherry... 5 11 16 broke Davison .... 2 20 22)*Davenport . 0 .8 8 Harrison ...... 14 "5 15 ~9 24 14 9-90 Dyer ...... 0 19 191 1819 out of 1885 targets GETTING REQUISITIONS. Aiii.fn ...... 14 713 82213 9 86 OolemaD ....©...... -. 14 8 12 8 23 9 10- 84 Bell00 . 0 .!.. 8 23 251 Charlton .... 9 18 25 during his Re id ...... 12 513 9 19 . . . . * Visitor. Officers from West Virginia came to Har- ( "l.lTV ...... 12 ...... The open sweepstake events were shot as recent trip of 15 days at 11 risburg a few days ago with a requisition Brown ...... 9 10 11 9 21 14 9 83 Murphy©" ...... » 713 91913 8 78 First© event, 10 targets W. Charlton 10, shoots in for a resident of Pennsylvania, charged Nelson ©.©...... 9 712 7161110 72 Fisher 9, Dr. Charlton 8, Franklin 7, Bell t, McAl.auy, Jr...... 8...... 9 7 Ludwig 6, Davison 5, Leicht 5. . ._.,, 5 New England States. with killing game out of season in West Second event, 15 targets Elwell 13. \V. Charl Virginia. The offender felt confident that MEADOW SPRINGS GUN CLUB. ton 10. Coltou 9 Davison 8, Lang 6. On Saturday the Meadow Springs Gun Third event. 10 targets Leicht 10, Dyer 8, Governor Pcnnypacker would not honor Club held its regular shoot. Wroten, with Fisher 8, R. Wherry 6, 3. Wherry 5, Elwell 4, such a requisition, the offense being classed a liberal handicap of 8, had a total of 24 Houseman 4. as a misdemeanor and of a trivial nature. by breaking 16 out of 25. ,The average was Fourth event 5 pairs J. Wherry 6. Dyer 10, lower than usual, no one reaching 75 per W. Charlton 8. Bell 6. Ludwig 7, Davison 7, Css©ning Gun Club. But the Governor honored the requisition cent., 17 out of 25 being high and only R. Wherry 7, Franklin 6._____ upon the grounds that the offense was two men, Pepper and Henry, reached this Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 17. Editor©"Sport ing Life" While there were not many of against the Commonwealth of West Vir score. Next Saturday the return match """"" Rochester Rod and Gun Club. will take place with the S. S. White Gun Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 17. The weekly the boys out to our first bi-monthly shoot ginia, and not against an individual. The Club, on the Meadow Springs© grounds, at shoot of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club, of the season, those that attended had fun offender was taken back to West Virginia Fifty-sixth and Lancaster avenue. trying to smash hard targets under perfect at Cobb©s Hill, on September 14, had a weather conditions. Stratton, of New York and m^de to pay heavy fine and costs. ^ The scores of club shoot follow: smaller attendance than usual. There was Club shoot. 25 targets per man, handicaps a stiff wind and rain, which kept many city, a new man at the traps, was handi Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the away, and also cut down the scores. Har capped with an open gun. In one event ho Game Commission of Pennsylvania, was Bke. Hdcp. Tl.! Eke. Hdep. 11. borrowed a trap gun and smashed 8 out of Wrotrn..l6 8 24| Garrett ..12 5 17 ry Stewart was in form and missed but 10. A few $1 miss-and-outs were shot from much interested in the above case and an Dr.Zeiler 16 7 231 Gothard .11 C 17 two" targets in the 2o; Dr. Weller broke 21 yards, which at the end turned out Murdock 15 6 21! Davis ....16 1,. 17 20, and helped himself to three targets in nearly even. The next shoot will be held nounced that .the residents of other Hudson 10 10 20 Henry ...17 0 17 his allowance, thus standing tie with Stew States who have been in the habit of gun Seitz ...16 4 201 Watson ..10 6 16 art. The scores follow: October 1. B. Zeiler 15 5 201 G. Smith 16 0 16 Targets: 10 10 15 25 25 25 85 ning in Pennsylvania without a license are Dr.Corson 9 10 191 Mardiu ..15 0 15 Hunter trouphy event. 25 targets, added han Alexan©r 16 3 19|W. Hansel 9 2 11 dicap. 4 D. Brandreth ...... 0 .. 14 22 21 16 21 very likely to get themselves into trouble. 25 Hdcp, Total. A. L. Harris ...... 6 .. 11 19 .. 10 15 The fact that they return to their own Heathc©e 15 3 181 Payen ...12 0 12 Stewart ...... 23 0 23 Pepper . .17 1 181 Weller ...... 20 3 23 G. Stratton ...... 5 8 6 .... 12 9 State without being caught will not save Sweepstakes Event No. 1. 10 targets Gar Borst ...... 15 7 22 C. W. Blandford ...... 10 .... 17 10 19 them if the proper evidence of guilt is rett. 9: Mardin. 7; Henry, 6; Hansell. 6; G. Snow ...... 14 4 18 MISS-AND-OUT. 21 YARDS. Smith, 6. Packman ...... 13 5 18 Brandreth ...... 4 3 7 2 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 2 furnished. The game wardens are en Event No. 2. 10 targets Mardin. 8; Smith. Kendall ...... 11 5 16 Blandford ...... 328112141113 SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

Lions of game laws will be pushed to the fullest extent, liberal rewards being offer cd© for information which will lead to con viction, This is the right kind of a gun club., < At danton, O., on Sept. 5. R. O. Heike NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST broke fl.72 out of 180 targets; J. R. Tayloi of. N©efrark. 166; Haak, of Canton, 1B5; Dr PERSONAL ENOUGH. Hale, of Canton; Snow, .of Brooklyn, am Wagner, of Akron, 164 each. Akroii de feated Canton in a tive-maii team match 1\ the score of 22U to 210 out of a possibl Bits of News, Gossip and Gommen 250. James T. Skelly, of the Laflin & Rand About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot Powder Co., has returned from a Califoruh ing Know in Person or Through trip. At the Buffalo Audubon shoot, Septembe 5, at Buffalo, N. Y., F. D. Kelsey uiadt the Medium of General Fame. best average, breaking 123 out of 140 tar gets; C. S. Burkhardt second. 124; Georgi I3eitzer third, 119; E. Burkhardt fourth BY WILL K. PARK. 115. George Page, of Trenton, defeated W Lanning, of Yardley, tit Morrisvllle, Pa. Mr. Lack defeated M. Lawrence at Potts Sept. 9, in a match at 15 live birds by UK ville, Pa., September 17, in a match fo score of 15 to 13. The match was fo: $100 a side by the score of 13 to 10 out o $25 a side, use of one barrel only. 15 live birds. It was one of the customar, trap and handle affairs of this region. I Sold through dealers only* Send for catalogue* is said that $1000 changed hands on th Miss Sarah Bramall, of Riverside, N. J. has shown considerable skill with the result. HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, FIJI/TON, N. Y. shotgun this season. When the guuuiuj opened on rail and reed birds she wen RALEIGH GUN CLUB. out and bagged a good share of the tooth some birds, exhibiting a good kuowledg interest in the Hunter Arms Company©s of wing shooting. Trophy Event. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 19. Our shootin J. W. Chew, secretary of the Baltimor season will soon be closed., and in const Shooting Association, claims October 1 quence our attendance fails off, but th and 11 for the eleventh annual toumameu lew that attended on Saturday ina.de ver Virginia State Championship at live birds and targets at Baltimore, Md good scores, the conditions were good an our boys expect to make some good record George Lewis, an expert gun man of th next week. was won by Mr. E. M. Daniels, at Richmond, Va., Hunter Arms Company, Fulton, N. Y., i The shoot, at 50 targets, was as follows coming to the front as a trap shot. H Whitaker, 48: Elliugton. 46; Johnson, 4»i with a score of, 99 out of 100. won first average at Auburn, N. Y., Sep Barrett, 43; Pearce, 42; Go wan, 39. tember 5, on 150 out of 175 targets, i Our club will hold its annual shoot o Chapman was second, with 146; R. C Thursday for the championship of the clu Mr. Daniels shot Kerschner third, with 145; E. Wadswort at 100 targets. A handsome medal will g fourth, 142. © to the lucky man, and it will be hard t forecast the result, as we have several me Luther Squier has been taking one of hi slated for the prize. In addition to thi periodical "off streaks." At such time two guns will be given as prizes in tin Luther has no excuse for shooting excep contest. Each member will be handicappe to burn good powder. When he comes back according to his average per cent, duriu to form again he is just as fast as ever. the season. The first Thursday in October will brin At the Indianapolis Gun Club on La bo out another full force of our members, wh day Scholler made high average, break!n will contest for the Hunter Arms Couipau 18t> out of 200 targets. iJickuiau scorei trophy for this season at 100 targets. Th 184; Bell, 179; Michaelis, 171. winner will shoot off with Mr. J. I. John son, who has won it the most times at ou George P. Foster won the last shoot o weekly shoots. This cup will be retainei the series in the Spriufield (Minn.) Gun t>y the club and shot for in the same mini Club on 41 out of 50 targets. ner next season, when it will go to th NEW YORK CITY. highest man at the close of the season. C. A. Young w.as high at the Kalamazo< We are getting out a program which wil (Midi.) shoot, September 1, breaking iy; be mailed in a few days for our fourtl out of 200 targets. Charlie is trotting somi annual tournament, to be held during ou now for the Peters C. C, Second honor State Fair. October 19 and 20 are the went to R. O. Heikes on 191. J. It. Taylo dates. The program calls for 200© target broke 187 and Kit Shephardson 18(5. dub each day; $150 added money. In additioi one day©s program was finished owing K to the regular program the premium on ; lack of patronage. $1000 20-year policy in the Prudential In The LeggettTrap is the Only Trap. surance Company will be contested for ii Slimmer was high man at Clarksville an extra event of 25 targets. The secom la., recently, breaking^ 173 out of 201 day the Lyon trophy will be contested fo .With one Leggett Trap you can easily take care of thirty-five to forty targets. N. Steege and Lee Graham broki 100 targets. We expect a larger attendance shooters with a program calling for two hundred targets a day if you than at our State tournament held in Au have a good squad hustler. Ed Voris, the well-known trap shot o gust, and this was the largest-atteudei Wherever it is used at a tournament everybody admits that it has, in Crawfordsville, Ind., has been elected May tournament ever held in our State. or of that city. Ed is just as popular a ______R._ T. GO WAN. the words of a celebrated trap shooter: "All other traps beat a mile," and home as around the shooting circuit. then some. Trap in Michigan. Blue Eocks cost more money in the barrel than any other target, but Rolla Heikes stopped off at Canton O Greenfield, Mien., Sept. 15. A shoot was at that more of them are used three times over than of all others combined one day recently and made high average given here September 7, under the man breaking 172 out of 180 targets! because the trap shooters have found that they are the cheapest on the agement of Charles Hantz. Ralph Trimble score board. Sam Wolford and Ed. Myers, of Williams- was high for the program of 175 shots, scor town, N. J., have bagged 100 dozen reed- ing lu<; c. Hantz, 156; Renich made best birds and a large number of rail since the average, with 145 out of 160, but did not The Cfaamberlin Cartridge and Target Co., season opened. They expect to live on shoot the first event. The scores: birds until the rabbit season opens. Targets ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 25 17 CLEVELAND, OHIO. Triinble ...... 14 12 16 13 14 19 15 18 18 23-1 W. H. Heer, the U. M. C. expert, is work C. Hantz . .. 13 13 20 14 14 17 10 12 20 24 1 THE FVLFORO SINGLE TRIGGER COSTS $15 FITTED TO PARKER OR SMITHGUMS ing around the New England gun clubs© Kcillck ...... ~ grounds. Mr. Heer is not likely to make I© . Hautz ...... 12 IS 14 10 18 14 14 10 23 13U much noise, but he, will leave some good Dr. Henry...... 1117121814131721 scbres behind for the boys to look ove Cox ...... 13 13 18 11 13 14 13 1313 Nat©onal Rifle Assoeation Officers. after he has departed. Hawthorne .. .12 13 15 13 12 12 12 11 IB 110 Shaw ...... 12 13 13 13 ...... Sea Girt, N. 3., Sept. 15!. At the thirty- GUNS ant Wolf ...... 13 17 13 11 ...... third annual meeting of the National Rifle Over 7000 gunning licenses have beei Balden ...... 11 17 9 11 18 12 ...... _ Association of America, Sept. 10, directors GOODS. issued for hunting small game in Wiscon Berlin ...... 10 14 11 12 10 ...... to serve for three years were elected, as sin up to Sept. 15. Of this number nearly Klein ...... 9 13 14 . . 12 .. follows: 2000 were taken out by Milwaukee gunner A\ liitmpre ...... 15 14 9 12 . . . . X B. SHANNON & SONS, Two ladies Mrs. Albert Laflin and Mr Norton© ...... 4 _ General L. Riggs, of Maryland; General Alice Deering, of Chicago were among Daniels ...... ! 11 i? i 6 ! ! '. '. " — P. Farmer Wanser, of New Jersey; Colonel 316 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Kurd ...... 8 11 .. 17 . . Edward T. Miller, of Ohio; Major E. those who took out licenses to hunt deer. A. Ford ...... 17 laude Goddard, of Pennsylvania; J. A. HAND LOADED SHELLS A SPECIALTY. Haskell, of New York; Nathan Speriug, of Our new Gun Catalogue sent for the asking. Harry Ball made high average at Read Trap at Bofivar. Pennsylvania; Dr. W. G. Hudson, of New ing, Pa., Sept. 5, with a score of 139 out of 125 targets. Gerhaxd broke 115; "Walter " Bolivar. N. Y., Sept. 17.-The shoot held York; William Hayes, of New Jersey; 114; Detrick, 107. by the Bolivar Gun Club September 13 Thomas H. Keller, of New York; Lieuten- drew a small crowd, but with one excep int Albert S. Jones, of New Jersey; Cap Chester and Media the latter won by 4 tion all completed the program of 180 tain E. B. Brueh, of New York; Lieuten targets. Score: At Washington, D. C.. on Sept. 5 Wil hots. Hart, of Buffalo, was first with ant Robert S. Hale, of Massachusetts. Media O. Smedley. 19; Rhodes, 16; F. Fields. liam Wagner, the veteran trap shot, won lil; G. Dietzer. of Buffalo, second; H El- To fill a vacancy in the Board of Di- 1<: Leedoni. 17; Eachus. 14; Williarason .15; K. first average prize on 155 out of 180 targets Mott third. The scores: ectors caused by the death of General bmedley. 18; Penninston. 18; Howard 24; J. R. Malone broke 140, Joe Hunter 13»© Saunders, of Maryland, Major S. J. Fort, bweeney. 10; Reynolds. 19; total, 185. Wilhite 138. Over thirty shooters took Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 180 af that State, was elected to serve for one West Chester Fair. 14; Dale, 16: Ferguson. part during the day. li; Kachus. 16; Gill. 16; Holland. 16: Bennerr Tart. ... 15 14 15 13 14 14 13 15 14 14 15 15- ear. li; Young. 20; Haines, 18; Hannuin. 12; J. JietiOT.. 14.15 13 13 14 14 13 14 12 14 14 12- Jones. 19; total. 181. A. A. Brown was high at Scranton, Pa., A..Elliott 12 11 15 13 14 14 13 12 ]4 13 15 15- Sept. 5, breaking 209 out of 215 targets Bozard. . 14. 14 14 15 12 11 14 12 12 12 13 15- Herron Mill Gun Club. ohles. .. 11 10 15 12 14 15 12 11 13 15 15 15- Annapolis Gun Club. Harry Culleu broke 185, William H Lang- Pittsburgh Pa., Sept. 19. The Saturday don and W. E. Bittenbender 174. is 11 13 n 13 14 1:5 is 14 15 13 13- "©Gordeuarnura.. 10 13 12 13 14 12 12 14 12 10 10 12- hoot of the Herron Hill Gun Club had a Annapolis, Md., Sept. 17. Only 10 mem 13 10 12 14 13 12 14 13 12 S 9 12- air attendance. E. "Kelsey," of Pitts- bers of the Annapolis Gun Club attended K. P. Johnson led the list at Kenton, O. Cranston. 7 14 11 10 12 ...... >urg, was high, with 141 out of 150 tar- the twenty-fourth weekly shoot Sept. 14. on Sept. 5, with 187 out .of 200 targets! ets; Cochran was second, and Fleming The shooting was only fair. Tydings broke Ralph Lenox. of Riehwood, O., broke "184- Trap at Utica. bird. The scores: 23 out of 25 targets and captured the Class Harrison Haley, 178; Jenuings, 175. Utica, N. Y., Sept. 14. The O. C. S. A Shot at. Broke.) Shot at. Broke. A medal. Sanders, with 22, was high guu Gun Club held its weekly shoot September Celsey .. 150 14l! !Tohnston 150 106 in Class B. The scores: Elliott©s Ear Protectors should be used S. T. Sand qualified in©the trophy event. Ooehran 150 1361 Ruse ..... 100 69 Class A Tydings, 23; Heintz, 22: Basil. 22; R. by every trap shooter. Prevents deafness The scores: Fleming 150 1331 Baker ... 50 35 Cantler. 21; Smith. 21; Shannon. 19: Ix-ry 17 Circular and price list free for the asking Rahin .. 150 1301 Banker .. 50 30 " Class B Sanders, 22; Davis. 18; Clausen. 16. J. A. R. Elliott, Box 201, New York. Targets. 10 10 10 10 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 Denieker 150 1221©Maskey .. 50 26 . Wagner ...... 6 8 7 8 10 8 9 9 6 S. 8 Packer . 150 1211 Vickerton ., 35 25 The tie between Messrs. Smith, R. Caut- lands ...... 7667 19 787798 Brown . 150 1241 Sample ... 35 23 ler and Tydings resulting from last week©s At Panama, Mo., Sept. 8, H. Pearce broke Vilcox ...... 8 7 8 612., 76.. shoot was shot off at live targets, Tvdiugs 153 out of 170 targets. G> K. Mackie 152 ©. )avidson ...... 9687 1.3 769547 breaking straight and winning. Cautier W. C. Gresham, 148; William Johannes, iennett ...... 8 7 9 6 17 7 8 10 7 8 8 V. Wagner ...... 8 7 9 17 ...... West Chester Gun Gub. missed one and Smith missed two. J ro\vn ...... 78166897 West Chester, Pa., Sept. 17. The semi- )exter ...... 817 7 7 6 8 7 ©s At a meeting of the Mountain View Wimlheim ...... 8 18 7 8 9 7 . nonthly shoot for September by the rnein- D. M. Lefeyer, Sons & Co. are removing Gun Club at Penargyle, Pa., September ones ...... 17 7 8 9 87 j) ^ers of the West Chester Gun Club took their gun business from Syracuse, N. Y. to 15, the Board of Directors decided to ,ewis ...... 9 8 8 9 10 7 lace this afternoon. The prize for the Defiance, O., where they will soon be turn erect a new modern club house on their . Wurtz ...... 7 t> 7 8. 6 5 :ionth, a shaving outfit, was awarded to ing out the new harnmerless guns in a well- . Kopp ...... 6 8 7 6 7 4 Harvey Howard. The next club shoot will equipped plant. The concern has been re- grounds, with a large shooting shed attach Clausner ...... 8 79 S 6 7 held on Saturday, October 1. In the ed. It was also decided tfcat all viola- Entwistle ...... 8 9 8 7 g ecoud match between gun clubs of West compauy© au September 24, 1904. SPORTING LIFE. NEW Short Range Shells MANUFACTURED BY The Union Metallic Cartridge Co.

Regular U. M. C. Load at 40 yds. Regular U. M. C. Load at 25 yds. Short Range U. M. C. Load at 25 yds. These targets made with a choke bored gun, illustrate the comparative patterns. This new and valuable discovery whereby the powder gas is introduced into the shot charge causes practically the same spread at 25yds. as is obtained with regular loads at 4oyds., with less recoil and practically the same velocity. The great advantage of these Short Range Shells will be apparent to brush and field sportsmen who have often missed or mutilated game at short range-with their choke bored guns. Supplied in "Nitro Club" and "Arrow" brands. 12 ga. 3 drs. (24 grs.) i% oz. 16 ga, 2*^ drs. (20 grs.) i oz. No. 6 to 10 s}|ot. Sold at same prices as regular loads. Sent! for Circular.

J. A. R. Elliott and Jack Fanning, 553; J. "Laxo". ... 100 72 140 91 TRAP fN ILLINOIS. Mowell Hawkins, 550: R. L. Pierce 544; Winfree A.ISO 159 W. H. Heer, 539; E. M. Daniel, 538; Wal Wilson ..WO 113 ©60 ©43 IN VIRGINIA. Slater ....200 147 The Jacksonville Gun Club holds Two- ter Huff, 532; C. W. Hart, 530. The last Fox ...... 160 111 2 l4 event was the special 10-mau team race H.Winfr©e 180 138 Days© Tournament. CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. between Virginia and North Carolina, $100 Young ....180 107 *60 30 Jacksonville, 111., Sept. 17. Editor a side, 100 targets per man. This proved Sproul ....180 138 "Sporting Life" The annual shoot of the H. Heer, "Jack Avery," Colonel Anthony to be one of the most interesting events Roberts©n 200 134 ana Cullin, of U. M. C. Co.; E. H. Storr, Jacksonville (111.) Gun Club was held Sep of the meet. North Carolina looked like Oox ...... 180 127 tember 13-14. Expert traps were used, and of Peters© Co.; Thoriitoii Baskerville, of L. a winner at the half, but Virginia won W.Basker. 200 126 & R.; H. K. Ellsoii, W. G. Sampson, Wil Boyd .... 160 120 the targets were thrown 50 yards, which, out by two targets on the final count. Wil Sanders .. 140 104 with a strong prevailing wind both day;*, liam Baskerville, of Austin Co.; J. Mowell liams, of North Carolina, did a fine piece Couch ....200 94 made quite difficult shooting. Gilbert was Hawkius and Ed. W. Lee, of Winchester of shooting, missing four in the ©first four Coleman.. ~ . *92 high gun the first and Crosby the second Co. teen and running the last 86 straight for Gwathmey 160 day, and these two tied for first general THE BEST SHOOTING a total of 96 out of 100. R. L. Pierce, of Barber .. .160 92 average. Guy Burnside and Tom Hall tied on the first day was done by Jim Elliott, the Virginia team, tied him in the 100 Tiller .... 60 21 100 70 for amateur average, and Young finished of the W. R. A. Co., with 182 out of 200, with 96 and shot a steady race through Dr.Kinney 120 88 '46 "is in second place. The attendance was very with Jack Fanning and J. Movvell Haw Wood .....120 70 out. Cray ton, 94; Todd, Daniel and Mc- Lefeu . .120 84 good, and the occasion was most enjoyable kius close behind with 178 and 177 respec Cormick, 93, fallowed closely. The scores Hix ...... 120 81 for all. tively. For the amateurs R. L. Pierce was follow: Sampson . The scores follow: first with 177; C. W. Hart and Frank WMtacre 120 78 Stearns, 176. The second day Jack Fan 1st day 2d day 3d day Total Dolittle . .100 FIRST DAY. SEPT. 13. ning \vas high with 187 out of 200, with Sb. Bk. Sb. Bk. Sh. Bk. 605 Wagner .. . 20 120 56 Targets: 10 20 15 20 15 20 20 15 20 15 20 10 200 Kliott ... .200 182 200 184 205 187 553 H. Brown. . e;o 40 27 Jim Elliott second, 184, and J. Mowell Fanning . .200 178 200 187 205 188 553 W. Dean., 80 Gilbert .. 10 20 13 19 14 19 19 14 20 15 20 10 193 Hawking, third, with 182; R. L. Pierce, Ilawkins .200 177 200 182 205 191 550 Gaw..... 80 Young . . 10 18 14 18 15 IS 19 13 18 15 18 10 186 181; J. E. Cray ton, 180, and D. H. Mc- Pierce .. .200 177 200 181 205 186 544 J. Anderson 60 Holt .... 10 18 14 18 12 19 19 14 18 13 19 10 182 Cullftugh, 178, were high amateurs. The Heer .... .200 176 200 174 205 189 538 Thompson. .. 60 44 Riehl .... 816141810191915191520 9 182 third day J. Mowell Hawkins did the Daniels . .200 171 200 178 205 189 538 J. Co.vner.. 80 Cad...... 7 15 13 17 15 20 19 14 16 15 19 10 180 Huff .... .200 171 200 175 205 186 532 Atchinsou. 60 Boa .... 818131712181913191519 8 179 best work with 191 out of 205; W. H. Heer, Hart .... .200 170 200 176 205 178 530 Venable... 60 Burnside . 7 18 12 18 9 18 18 15 20 15 18 10 178 second, with 189; Jack Fanning,, third, Hatcher . .200 172 200 172 205 185 529 C.W. Moore 40 Graves .. 9 12 14 18 12 18 18 13 18 15 20 9 176 with 186. For the amateurs Ed. Daniel Craytou . .200 171 200 180 205 173 524 Uamsey . 8 17 15 20 10 17 19 13 18 12 17 8 174 jumped to the front with 189; R. L. Pierce, Keller .. .200 170 200 177 205 176 523 Masters .. 7 16 13 10 14 17 18 11 18 11 18 10 173 second, with 186; A. M. Hatchor, third, Storr .... .200 168 200 174 205 179 521 A FLOATING TOURNAMENT. Strobe ... 7 17 9 19 13 17 18 13 17 11 19 9 169 with 185. McCull©gh 200 171 200 178 205 171 520 Magill . . 7 15 10 14 14 18 18 12 18 11 16 10 163 English . .200 167 200 173 205 179 519 Crosby . . 10 19 13 19 15 20 18 15 19 14 10 20 192 IN THE -STATE EVENTS "43" .... .200 163 200 177 205 174 514 Shooting Took Place During a Fifty-Mile Vietmeyer 10 15 7 18 14 15 18 10 14 12 18 9 160 the State championship commanded the White ... .200 167 200 169 205 177 513 Steamer Ride. Snell .....10151317 9171411181016 6 156 most attention, and interest was at a Todd .... .200 164 200 172 205 176 512 Knglebr©t.. 7 12 11 16 12 19 16 14 16 11 13 10 151 high pitch when the first.squad was called Walls ... .200 168 200 IfaTi 205 178 511 Beardstqwn, 111., Sept. 17. Editor "Sport Goebel ... 8 18 13 20 10 18 20 13 14 . . .. to the score. After the first round it be Antbony . .200 171 200 171 205 169 511 ing Life©^-The Iceberg Gun Club, of Jewsbury.. i> 14 11 15 ...... Killotte . .200 171 200 168 205 167 506 Beardstowu, 111., gave its annual floating Morris ... 7 16 6 13 9 17 13 13 12 ...... came apparent that Ed. M. Daniel, son San ford . .200 167 200 168 205 157 492 Seymour. H. L. of Senator Daniel, of Lyuchburg, was out Gallagher 200 162 200 167 205 162 491 tournament Sept. 15. This is one of the 8 9 6 ...... 10 ...... 4 for the honor, as he broke the first twenty- Ellyson . .200 1(34 200 162 205 162 488 novel events of the Illinois Valley, the Knollenb©g 5 12 8 ...... 11 12 five straight. Of course, this drew the Otey .... ,200 16.©} 200 166 205 156 485 shooting being done from the upper deck Todd 7 .. 12 17 12 .... 11 attention of the crowd, and there was a Lyon .... .200 155 200 152 205 173 480 of an excursion steamer during a fifty-mile Pyatt .... 4 . . 14 . . 13 . . . . 9 ...... Fairfax . 200 151 200 161 205 166 478 run on the river. This means all kinds of Ha.ri.ey .. 9 17 8 ...... 12 ...... large gathering when he went to shoot at Johnson . .200 147 200 158 205 170 475 backgrounds and every difficult condition Crate .... . 16 13 17 14 18 19 10 18 10 18 the second set of traps. This only made Flip pen . £00 160 205 142 Lewis . .. 2 8 11 20 15 20 20 15 17 14 19 .200 145 447 imaginable, so that big scores are out of Crotbers . . 12 16 13 15 20 14 17 15 16 9 "Dan" set himself and point his old rusty Harrison .200 152 200 134 205 144 430 the question. For a good portion of th«j Winchester in the proper place to tuck 25 Oku ...... 200 142 200 124 205 147 413 Ransom. J. I Grabarn . .200 146 200 136 205 119 401 trip the wind blew a gale up the river, and 11 13 .. 14 ...... more in the game sack. He ran straight the state of things may be imagined when Alderson. .. .. 14 .. 12 .... 14 ...... en his third string until the traps got Johnson . .200 160 200 173 205 165 398 Steams . ,200 176 200 172 180 148 Fred Gilbert made one of the lowest aver Daupis. .. .. 10 20 13 18 19 12 19 13 19 10 out of order at the twenty-third target, Baskcrv©e 200 148 ISO 142 205 166 ages of his life from 16 yards. Barton Gilbert. .. . . 11 16 13 17 17 13 19 13 .. and the delay caused him to relax, and "D. Run" 200 149 200 159 165 120 Lewis and Guy Burnside were in fine ama Scott ...... 13 15 12 15 16 13 16 12 18 9 lie missed the first target when again call Dr. Rhea 180 145 140 127 180 159 teur form and got first and second aver SECOND DAY SEPTEMBER 14. ed up to finish the string. His run was 73 Fleming . .200 160 100 84 205 174 age. Riehl was high among the bunch of Targets 10 20 15 20 15 20 20 15 20 15 20 10 200 straight. This practically settled the race, Hutehiugs 200 180 200 161 185 125 professionals. The shoot lasted all day and as no one was near him then but Dr. H. Kultz ... .200 155, 120 04 185 136 was a social and financial success. Crosby.... 8 19 15 19 15 20 IS 14 20 14 18 10 190 E. Lupus and J. Mowell Hawkins, of Saundcrs 200 151 120 94 165 128 Gilbert. .. 9 20 1.5 19 14 20 19 15 16 14 18 10 189 King ... .200 156 200 165 60 43 The scores follow: Boa. 10 19 15 18 15 18 17 15 17 15 20 9 188 Baltimore, and neither of these were eli G. Lvon . 200 171 205 180 10 15 20 10 15 20 10 15 20 10 15 20 180 Burnside. 9 17 14 18 13 18 IS 14 18 14 19 10 182 gible. "Dan" went on, however, and broke M©Lellaud '266 it>4 200 170 Hall. .... 9 18 12 19 13 18 15 14 17 14 19 10 178 the last 25, making 99 out of 100 truly a Brown . . .200 155 160 118 105 74 Lewis..... 81417101316101220 91420 163 Young. ... 9 20 12 19 13 16 16 14 17 12 19 10 177 remarkable score. Lupus and Hawkins fin Agelesto . .200 133 200 138 80 61 Burnside.. 9 14 18 8 11 18 9 14 18 10 14 19 162 Riehl..... 8 17 14 17 15 18 17 12 16 14 19 9 176 ished next with 95. D. H. McCullough, of Tignor .200 131 180 130 85 55 Riehl .... 9 13 19 8 13 16 9 13 19 10 13 19-161 Cadwallader Guuther . .200 128 80 39 60 45 Boa...... 81318101115101318 91420 159 10 19 14 18 13 18 15 12 19 12 15 8 173 Charlotte, N. C., was third with 93; Dr. W. Geoige .. .200 147 40 28 165 132 Drauve... 10 915 91316 81216 91111 159 Craig.... 10 18 12 15 10 17 17 15 20 13 15 8 170 W. Dennis and George I>. Lyon, 91; Mc T. Stearns 200 140 180 130 Cad©allader 6 13 18 10 13 19 8 12 17 8 15 18 157 Groves. .. 10 17 15 15 11 13 18 13 16 11 17 9 165 Clelland, of Richmond, and A. M. Hatcher, Hainrnond 00 43 200 146 ios ©is Ramsey... 8 14 19 811 19 8 13 18 9 14 16 157 Caldwell.. 7 19 14 16 12 14 16 13 15 13 18 7 165 last year champion of State, finished in Anderson. 200 149 140 117 Lawrence.. 51418 91416 91319 91317 156 Davis. 7 17 12 16 13 18 17 11 15 11 17 8 164 fifth place. McKicht .200 162 120 100 Young..... 9 14 14 9 15 16 8 14 17 9 14 16 155 Ramsey... 9 16 12 19 11 18 16 12 15 11 16 8 163 Berry ... .200 1GO 120 96 Gilbert. .. 10 15 14 8 9 18 8 10 20 8 14 20 154 Goebel. ... 8 17 9 19 12 12 19 10 16 12 16 10 158 THE STATE TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP Loyd .200 163 120 92 Hall...... 91016101217101418 91314 152 Magill.... 6 16 10 13 8 17 18 13 13 12 19 8 153 for five-men teams was handily won by Dennis .. .200 165 100 80 Stuke...... 91419 91315 81319 81411 152 Masters... 7 20 12 11 11 14 16 12 14 9 17 8 153 Bristol, with 225 out of 250 targets. This Ellington 200 161 100 83 J.H.Col©an 6 9 14 9 10 16 8 13 16 9 11 16 139 Vietmeyer 7 14 915 12 16 17 13 13 11 15 10 152 team drew forth much applause by break Colquitt . .200 151 120 87 Brannan.. 61011 71017 61214 71014 124 Snell..... 5 17 13 16 10 19 12 14 15 14 ... . 137 Grove...... 91213101316 91417 113 Scott... 6 14 8 11 10 15 15 10 15 8 15 9 136 ing 118 out of 125 at the second set of Watson . .200 153 100 85 10 14 10 19 14 16 15 11 13 ...... 117 Dr. Lupus 200 163 80 68 Goebel...... 10 517 91012 81316 100 Lewis... traps. The Lynchburg team broke 205. The Scott...... 7 9 9 5 6 18 9 13 17 93 Morris...... 12 13 12 17 8 62 other teams withdrew to allow the pro Hillsman .200 161 100 70 Todd...... 13 14 9 .. .. 36 Scott ... .200 146 100 85 Davis..... 6 10 10 4 8 ...... 8 9 17 72 Harney. . ,.....« 7 13 12 .. .. 32 gram to be finished. Ed. Daniel made 49 .140- 98 100 71 80 5T- Elliott... 9 13.12 S .... 42 Sims .... H.Coleman 8 12 14 7 41 Buglebrecht out of his 50, and this made him 148 out Dinsmore. 200 139 100 85 31 8— of 150, at 16 yards, in the two races. The M©Corm©k 60 50 205 i72 Robertson. 3 . . 13 8 9 Marlin gun event was won by "Bobby"© Sellings . .200 155 SO 66 Morris..... 6 9 28 General average. 400 shots: Crosby. 382; Gil .200 151 80- 67 Laurier... 3 5 . 14 bert. 382; Boa. 367; Young, 363; Hall. 360; Pierce on 25 straight from 18 yards. J. Karicoff . Vasler.... 4 Burnside. 360; Riehl, 358. Nelson .. .200 151 80 60 ______WILLIAMS. Mowell Hawkins also broke 25 straight Janowskl 200 149 80 54 WILLIAMS. in this event, but being a professional Bates ... .200 131 100 was barred. Hall .... .200 147 80 William G. Lyman announces a tourna R. T. Gowan announces the fourth annual THE GENERAL, AVERAGES Hawes .. .200 159 45 31 ment of the Portage County Gun Club, at tournament of the Raleigh Gun Club, at for the three days resulted as follows: Winches©r 205 174 Kent, O., October 4-5. Raleigh, N. C., October 19 and 20. 1 SPORTING LIFE. September 24, 1904.

Without question and without doubt

FACTORY LOADED SHELLS by their remarkable winnings and high records at all of the important trap events of the year have proven them selves unequalled in reliability, accuracy and general excellence by any other make of shell on the market. The scores from the North Carolina State Shoot, which was held at Raleigh, N. C., August 26-27, but further go to show that Winchester make of shells is the most popular among the trap shooters everywhere. High Professional Average for the two days won by J. M. Hawkins with 370 targets out of 400. High Amateur Averages, 1st and 2nd, for the entire tournament won by Geo. Lyon and G. M. Collins with scores of 365 and 363 out of 400 targets. All of these shooters used Winchester Factory L,oaded Shells and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Lyon Winchester Repeating Shotguns. IF YOU SHOOT THEM ONCE, YOU WILL SHOOT THEM ALWAYS.

with members of the newly-organized Win TRAP IN ILLINOIS. time. They were well pleased with results TRAP AT YOE. chester Gun Club. The live-bird champion and will be regular attendants of club ship of this (Ashland) club will be shot The Congress of Trap Shooters Meet at shoots in the future. Mr. D. French, of The Home Team Won the Honors in a Tuesday, October 4, at 10 single live birds. Hopkins Bros., has charge of the grounds Team Match. Visitors welcome to shoot for birds only. Lilchfield. and was high amateur. Budd, of the U. The scores: M. C. and Remington Companies, was a Yoe, Pa., Sept. 19.—The fifth monthly Litchfield, 111., Sept. 15.—Editor "Sport visitor and accounted for 97 out of his 100 Bhoot for the Peters silver cup took place Targets: 10 15 10 151 Land, Dr. L. 7 10 8 13 ing Life:"—The September shoot of the Heuderson.W. 9 15 9 151 Bell. F. C.. . 9 . . 9 . . Illinois Congress, at Litchfield, September shot at. The scores: at Yoe, September 15, uirder the auspices Perry, M. P. 8 15 8 ISIStofer, S. C. 8 97.. Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 10 15 15-Shot at. Bk. of the Yoe Gun Club. There was a large Hamilton, A. 9 15 7 151 Smith. Kobt. . . 11 . 12 6 and 7, was quite well attended, with Raymond 10 12 10 9 6 9 ..— attendance of spectators and members of Leonard, D. 6 11 8 13 Helm, 8 11 twenty-three shooters the first day and Budd 10 15 0 14 10 9 15 15—100 97 the clubs of York, Golrlslioro, SITrewsbury, VauDever, F. 7 12 8 13 Perry, H. B.. 857 fifteen the second day. Charlie Wiggins Nugler .. 8 12 7 9 ...... — 45 36 Yoe, Keel Lvon and Helium participated Strader. W.. 814713 Skinner, 11. K. 9 14 was best man for the two days, shooting Tuornton . 4 ...... — 10 4 in various events. While the weather was from 19 and 20 yards; Boa stood second Tonson .. 7 9 7 11 . . 5 . . 10— 70 49 bright, there was a stiff wind, which was and Crosby third. The shooting was quite Helgerson 11 8 12 . . 9 . 14 8— 75 62 THE STRATFORD SHOOT. French .. 13 8 . . 8 8 . 10 . .— 55 47 unfavorable for high scores, but the shoot difficult, and aside from the work of these Peterson .. 3 7 .. 9 7 3— 65 29 •was considered quite satisfactory. The winners the scores did not run high. The Close 9 8 9— 50 40 events were. 1, 2, 3 and 4, 10 targets; 5, C. W. Budd Does Great Work for the scores follow: Sauuders ...... 8 7 12 9— 45 36 25 targets; 6, 7, 8 and 9, 15 targets, and Day©s Programme. FIRST DAY, SEPT. 6. Cook ...... — 10 8 10. 25 targets. . Targets .... .T 15 15 20 20 15 15 20 20 15 20—175 McCleland ...... 8— 10 8 The Yoe Club was the winner of the sil Stratford, la., 'Sept. 16.—Editor "Sport WILLIAMS. ver cup to-day, and will hold it until the ing Life:"—Owing to number of tourna Wiggins (19). . . 12 15 19 18 14 15 20 20 15 20—168 final shoot-off. This shooting was done by ments held in Iowa of late, the Stratford Boa (19)...... 15 14 20 19 15 14 20 19 12 19—167 Pastime Gun Club. Lewis (17)...... 14 15 20 18 14 15 l(i 20 15 19—166 teams as foflows: Gun Club's amateur tournament had a Clay (18)...... 12 13 19 19 15 13 18 20 15 20—164 Detroit, Midi., Sept. 16.—At the Pastime SHREWSBURY. I GOLDSBORO. small attendance on September 7. Budd, Kellar (10)..... 15 12 20 17 14 15 20 19 12 19—10,5 Gun Club's regular weekly shoot, on Satur Eeachrist ...... 221 Willis ...... 17 of U. M. C. and Remington Cos., and F. Groves (16). .... 15 13 19 19 15 12 20 17 15 17—162 day, in the sixth event, the trophy shoot. Diehl ...... l.'ilVogt ...... 12 C. Whitney, of Winchester Arms Co., rep Burton (17).. ... 13 13 19 18 13 14 19 20 14 19—162 Klein was high gun. Tristem and Wolf tied Mvers ...... 101 Ludwig ...... 9 resented the trade. Whitney had charge Crosby (20). ... 13 15 16 19 14 15 18 18 14 18—160 for A medal; Whit more and Klein tied for Beitz ...... 11 IBillet ...... 15 Van Gundy (16) 14 13 20 18 12 14 18 18 1:! 20—160 B; White won the C, and Schmidt and Kraut ...... 18! Kuaub ...... 16 of the office. "Old Charlie" Budd was in Crothers (18). .. 12 15 19 19 11 14 17 19 15 19—160 great form, losing his eighth target and Mermod (17)... 14 13 20 19 13 13 19 19 13 16—159 Schrimshaw tied for the D medal. The Total .74! Total ...... breaking the next 99 straight, finishing the Laurance (16). . 13 14 19 17 13 14 20 17 14 18—159 scores: YOE. RED LION. program of 200 shots with only 3 misses. Cotrell (17)... 13 15 18 16 13 13 20 19 13 18—15S Targets. 10 10 10 10 25 25 Enyder , . ..ISiMcGuigan Peterson, Hoou and Patterson had a close Hall (17)...... 12 13 19 17 14 14 19 17 13 19—157 Klein ...... 8 24 19 Smith . ...lOiHaub '... race for high amateur average, Hoou win Snell (16)...... 14 11 19 16 13 12 20 19 15 16—155 Whitmore .. 7 15 19 Metz . . ...16|Mayer .. ning by two targets. In the contest for Hobley (17)..... 14 15 20 20 12 12 14 15 14 19—155 Tristem .... 8 19 24 fvoaub ,.. .20 iTeagle . . Riehl (19)..... 12 15 18 16 13 14 19 19 13 16—155 Schmidt .... 7 10 22 — UcGuigan the Story-Hamilton County medal Hoon Stoner (16)..... 13 11 18 17 14 13 19 20 14 1.6—153 Tolsma .... 18 23 Total :. soi broke 50 straight to John Peterson's 47. Vietmeyor (18). 14 S) 15 18 13 13 16 17 14 17—146 Schrimshaw Total .. The scores: Keck (16)...... 11 11 12 18 11 14 16 15 12 17—137 Hannebauer HELLAM. Montgoni'y (17) 15 13 17 17 13 15 IS 20 .. . .—lag Wolf ...... Targets 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20—200 Cunmiings (19). 15 12 19 19 12 14 18 19 .. . . — 128 Cox Blessing Thompson (IK)...... 10 10 18 12 11 19— SO Knaub . C. Budd.. 14 15 20 15 15 28 included in totals. Bound Brook Gun Club. Third Saturday of each score of 13. Not so bad, despite the sup L. B. Meyer ...... 140 153 293 month. Bound Brook. N. J. posed "hoodoo," when the hard, fast tar Watkins ...... 128 .160 288 Warwick (N. Y.) Gun Club—Oct. 14—100 4ar- gets thrown are considered. Phillis ...... 134 .155 . 289 Trap at Des Moines. gets. Dr. Bdsall, secretary. This club will have no shoot on Tuesday, Jarvis ...... f.,.. 118 34f5 264 Des Moines, la., Sept. 16.—Editor "Sport Keystone ShOMtinK League, Holmesbnrg Junction. as a picked team of ten men, with others Taylor ...... 130 15? 287 ing Life:" BeJow are the scores made on Philadelphia. Thursdavs and Saturdays. Hensler ...... 133 146 279 1905. of the faithful for rooters, will attend a Veitmeyer ...... 124 141 2(55 Saturday by the members of the Hopkins March 14. 15. 16—Iowa State Sportsmen's Asso tournament at Winchester, Ky., and shoot Snyder ...... 115 151 26H Brothers' Gun Club. A number of new ciation. Des Moines, la. C. W. Budd. secr«- • team race, ten men, 50 targets per mail Eastman ...... 95 133 22« members tried target shooting for tlie first tary.