! MANY YOUNG BALL GULLS BOBBLE AND j I PLAYERS GET FALL BARONS SCORE 5 j j TRIALS IN MAJORS Fans Start to Raise Fund For Barons RUNS IN THE FIRST j ! Many Youngsters Given AIDED BY GULLS’ MISPLAYS Campaign Is Started To Fall Trials By Majors BARONS SCORE FIVE IN FIRST Raise Fund For Barons

NEW AGREEMENT RESULTS IN Four Errors and Few Hits HEADED BY OSCAR TURNER, FALL TRIALS FOR THE MACK SUSPENDS HIS INDIAN COMMITTEE HOPES TO RAISE GIANTS DEFEAT THE YOUNG Cinch Game in the THE GRAND CIRCUIT BALL PLAYERS — MANY RE- FOR REST OF SEASON $3000—NEARLY $300 WAS SUB- CRUITS ARE EXPERIMENTED First SCRIBED MON DAY—M’G ILVRAY WITH BY MANAGERS IS IN TOWN JIMMY JOHNSTON IS j With the pennant already ready to be The beginning of a campaign to raise Sarah Ann Patch, Baron LEAD furled at Boston and New oth- BY UMPIRE a fund for the victorious Barons was INCREASE BIG j York, the CHASED I er managers will do more experimenting made yesterday when the campaign Aberdeen and Ax worth wrth the material secured for next year's committee started the rounds of town STANDING team. In nearly every club's line-up in for subscriptions. The committer, Are Winners Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Hardgrove and Campbell Are Suc- the majors will be found the names which was by the Barons, New York 130 91 39 .700 of! appointed youngsters. and Luhrson. consists of Oscar chairman. Chicago 129 81 48 .928 ceeded by Boyd Turner, 78 52 900 The new national H. Pittsburg .. 130 agreement, recently Bam Oliver. John W. Sibley, R. Syracuse, N. Y., September 9—-Ideal 492 Boyd Pitches in Splendid Cincinnati 132 96 97 has the and Jones. These five signed, placed majors in such Baugh Harry weather conditions, a attendance 127 92 93 484 large Philadelphia a ; Runs position that they must give fall trials Style—Barons' enthusiastic fans made a good day and hair finishes marked the first St. Louis 131 55 73 .419 raising to the men or be unable to take of it, too. Brooklyn .131 50 SI .383 many Scored in First day's meeting »>f the grand circuit races Boston 129 39 87 .308 on the spring trips. If the players, who The committee expects to raise at at the New York state fair today. The are bought by the majors, are not given least $3000 for the pennant winners meeting will continue through Friday. The feature was the Con wav stake. Games Today fall trials and released before the end of and, judging from the rirst day's work. today Boston. SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING Long worth 13. captured the first heat Chicago at the season they must be taken on the It will not he a difficult task. The Played. Won. Liost. Pet. after a duel In the stretch with Sarah Pittsburg at Philadelphia. a spring trips or given a ten day trial 134 84 50 627 fans are in jubilant mood and. re- York Birmingham .... Ann Patch. The second heat found the St. Louis at New tlie vast before shunted to the minors. 133 76 57 571 alizing advertising afforded Cincinnati at Brooklyn. being Mobile two leaders In a stirring contest with .534 Birmingham through the Barons' suc- In the past the majors have always New Orleans .... 129 60 60 the mare first to the wire In 2:06%, the cess. are to the cause lib- 132 65 67 .192 giving good fastest time of the Sarah Am New York. September 9.—New York grabbed a lot of green, but promising, Memphis day. Nashville 1 30 63 67 .48.t erally. little the from Patch had difficulty in winning won a double header Brooklyn material to be placed at their respective -459 Bill McGilvray ami Clarence Smith Montgomery .... 135 62 73 next two heats. today by scores of 2 to 1 and 7 to *2. farms and the men have been released 124 60 74 .4 IS of the Barons arrived in Birmingham Chattanooga ... Baron Aberdeen was easily the best of a battle without trials. In this the player^ .385 yesterday to arrange affairs for the The first game was ' way Atlanta 130 50 80 the field In the 2:15 trot, winning m have suffered. The recent agreement home coining and to assist in the col- between Tesreau and Rucker. Teserau straight heats. states that every man who Is drafted lection of subscriptions. Besides aid- allowed only one In the first seven Yesterday’s^Uesults The 2:12 pace developed the first seven must be given a trial. So now the teams ing in the raising of the fund, McGil- Birmingham 5, Mobile 3. heat race of the 1912 grand circuit. It innings and that drove in Brooklyn's in the big show will not buy or draft vray will arraugo to meet a promising Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 2. remained for Bessie Bee to win after Ma- only . Brooklyn filled the bases with players for development. They must be amateur club at Rick Wood next Mon- Montgomery 9, New Orleans 6. jor O’Dell had taken the first two heat- for immediate use. day at which time the presentation of three hits in the eigth but could not good enough rain. and Nellie Temple the next two. The With this idea in mind, the olubs are Memphls-Nashville, the money will be made and also the get over the tying run. New York Ku Noo No stake was easy for Ax worth out men in the fall. At Chicago, handsome watch fobs, which will he trying 2:15 purse $1200. ■won in the fourth on hits by Doyle, Games Today given the trotting; Callahan has a roster of young- Birmingham players by the b. base Baron Aberdeen, g by Baron Becker and Murray and daring sters on the bench and In the The Birmingham at Mobile. Chamber of Commerce. game. Wilkes ((Drinkwater) 1 1 1 Cleveland are doing a lot of ex-, Nashville at Memphis. j Today the committee will renew the stealing. Naps l’con, blk. g. (Proctor) 2 2 s while the other clubs huve Chattanooga at Atlanta. work and expects to have better suc- Wilson practically won the second perimenting, Bon Zoiock. b. h. (Garrison). 9 7 2 a few In the New Orleans at Montgomery. cess. Oscar Turner, the jovial chair- game for New York in the first Inning game. Castle Dome, b. h. (Dodge). 3 3 1 the in the man, and one of the greatest fans In when with two men on bases he hit a Recently following appeared Time 2:11%; 2:11%; 2:11V*. box scores: Mobile, September 9.—■(Special.)—Sir Birmingham, declares that the boys into the left field bleach- big league The Conway. 2:07 pacing; purse $2^00. Michael Finn’s second placers to will need the amount given them by ers. gallant Sarah Ann Patch, blk. m., by the fans and that they de- FIRST GAME. be dished up a variety of ball playing certainly Joe Patchen (Cox). 2 111 St. Louis— Smoyer, short: Weilman, serve some kind of testimonial. Near- Brooklyn— AB. R. H. O. A. E. today that was extremely punk, handing Longworth P., b. h., (Murphy) 12 4 3 left was 4 0 1 2 0 0 pitcher; Allison, pitcher; Brown, ly $500 subscribed yesterday and Northern, cf. over the to the Barons I'M ward B., hr. g., (Valentine).. 4 3 3 2 tield. game Birmingham much of this amount wai donated in Cutshaw, 2b-3b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 fcMdie Dillard, eh. h. (Snow)_ 3 4 2 1 Chicago—Ens, first; Douglass, pitcher: in the first inning of play. The local ath- $5 and $1 subscriptions. Kirkpatrick, 3b.. 3 0 0 1 4 0 Time 2:09%; 2:00%; 2:08%; 2:13*%. Borton, first; Barrows, short; Schallc. letes took the field determined to win one ( rawford Johnson, president of the Moran, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2:12 pacing, puree $1000. 0 0 0 ; Barrows, right field; Taylor, more which was needed to cinch Birmingham Coca-fJola company, made Daubert, lb. ... 3 1 11 game, Bessie Bee, b. m., by Star Kuhn, catcher. a handsome donation to the fund and Wheat. If. 4 0 0 1 0 0 pitcher; second place. Probably they thought more Onward (Parker) 4 2 0 7 1 1 t Philadelphia—Walsh, left field; E. Mur- others "chipped In" also. Today It is Hummel, rf.-2b.. 4 0 110 0 of this than they did of the task set out Nellie Temple, h. m. (Titer) 8 3 1 1 2 2 1 Crabb, pitcher; Fahey, expected that the big contributions will Fisher, ss. 4 0 0 1 2 0 phy, right field; Stetbrlno Lad. ch. s., (Rod- Brown, pitcher; Maggert,» right for them, ns their minds were anywhere he madi The B. K. I& r. (Jo. is Miller, c.2 1 1 7 0 0 second; ney) 2 4 2 2 3 3 3 field. but on their business and as tlie re- slanted to make their to Rucker, p.3 0 2 0 2 0 subscription Johnny Ifnbo. b. g. (Ray).... 7 7 7 3 4 4 1 Detroit—Corriden, second; Deal, third; sult of their efforts in the the fund, while the other big moguls wobbly opening Time 2:08%; 2:07%; 2:07%; 2:11%; 2:08%; Douden, second; Veach, left field. about Birminghanr will dig into their Totals .32 1 6 24 8 0 stanza five exceedingly large runs 2:10V*; 2:11%. Cleveland—Johnston, first; Bakeu, pooketH and produce tlie needed shekels streamed over the lute, the result of four The Kft Noo No. for three-year-olds, Hunter, left; Hauger, f fur the boys. New York— AB. R. II. O. A. E. third; Ness, short; 2:15 $iooo. awful errors. Birmingham won 5 to \ One trotting purse 0 0 right; Chapman, short; Nash, short. interesting and unique happen- Snodgrass, If, .. 4 0 0 1 Ax worth, b. c\, by Guy Axworthy first; Krug, . Htockdale, who worked behind ing of yesterday occurred in the Doyle. 2b.4 1 1. 1 5 1 Boston—Engle, Umpire early Murphy 1 1 New York—Paddock, third; McMillan, of both clubs morning. When approached the Becker, cf.4 0 1 2 1 0 the bat, kept the players by Senorita. br. f.. (Snow). 2 3 Lelivelt, center. in the air and all the time campaign committee, a fan was not Murray, rf.3 1 2 1 0 0 short; up squabbling Brook King, blk. s., (Higgins). 3 2 Washington—Moran, left; Musser, over decisions on balls and strikes, the ready to make his donation. However, Merkle, lb. 3 0 0 10 2 0 Cnhata Belle, b. m., ((’ox). dls. wee one himself in the CHIEF BENDER seeing the need of a hasty donation to Herzog, 3b.3 0 1 1 1 0 pitcher. finally asserting Time 2:12%; 2:15%. sixth Johnston add to tin* work, lie gave to Wilson, c. 3 0 0 3 2 0 inning by bouncing Jimmy Manager Mack Recently Fined the Indian Twirler $200 and Suspended jt $32 from the James rather he fund. It was learned later that the Fletcehr, ss. 3 0 1 5 3 1 Philadelphia—Dodge. third; Finneran. game. grew Him for Not Keepink in Condition. His Lack of Control Hurt the peeved and endeavored to fill the limps’ fan did not even leave car fare hut AMERICAN LEAGUE Tesreau, p.3 0 0 0 2 0 pitcher; Miller, right; Mungus, left; Chance for Another Philadelphia Victory glims with a handful of dirt, which lie gave everything he had on his per- Smith, pitcher. called what he son. Totals .30 2 6 27 16 2 Snyder, grabbed up after Stockdale One of the greatest setbacks given Con- Athletics the also. Bender STANDING St. Louis—Grlner, pitcher: The believed to be a bad strike. Thereafter won 17 and lost but five last season. Birmingham Baseball association Score by Innings: catcher; Burk, pitcher; l’erritt, pitcher; nie Mack resulted when his Indian pitcher, games Played. Won. Lost. Pet. the players partly soft pedalled the kick- Although the Indian has taken 14 and has will muke a handsome gift to the play- Brooklyn 001 000 000—1 Galloway, second; Gllhooley, right. “Chief" Bender, failed to keep in condi- Boston 130 !»2 38 .70n ing, inasmuch as a fine accompanied lost but nine this season tna Athletic ers. However, this will come later as York 000 200 00*—2 Harter, Philadelphia _ 131 79 52 .603 New Cincinnati—Moore, pitcher; tion. It seems the out of the game. redman'fi proverbial leader believes his nas ren- It would he a violation of the Jimmy that boozing salary .... 130 53 SUMMARY. pitcher; Doak, pitcher; Donalds, pitcher; Washington 77 .592 taste for the red, red wine and “bottled dered him unfit for work and he neces- limit to pay more than $3760 to the Two Base Hit—Murray. Kyle, center; Knlsely, right. Errors Barons Uhicago 130 64 66 .492 Help in bond" rendered him unfit to work suc- him. players in one month, it is understood Stolen Cutshaw, sarily suspended Cleveland 134 62 72 .463 Bases—Miller, Wheat, Herzog. Brooklyn—Kirkpatrick, third; “Win" started the mounding that Campbell cessfully on the slab. He was recently Mack recently declared that had Bender this subscription will be the larg- Detroit 13.3 Hit by Pitched Ball—Miller, Daubert. second; Fisher, short; Miller, catcher. t.1 72 .461 for the Gulls and it was through no fault suspended for the rest of the season ami in condition ho would be with est of all. Struck Out—Tesreau 5, Rucker 6. right; Butler, sec- kept up New York 1 J S 15 83 .352 Pittsburg—Mensor, of his that the Barons scored five runs In fined $200 for his Infraction of 1 lie It is to center; training the Boston Ked Sox in the chase for the Interesting know that few St. Louis 132 45 87 .341 Time—1:34. ond; Hendrix, pitcher; Hendryx, all in a * the first inning. Four errors, rowr, rules. American league rag. Plank is giving his hall players are able to make very SECOND GAME. Ferry, pitcher. hit sent two runs over, while a real base Last season the great Indian pitcher was usual wonderful service, while Coombs good salaries during the winter, as play- No Brooklyn— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Boston—O’Rourke, short. garres scheduled. and a fluke from Ellam's bat marked a wonderful asset to Cornelius McOilil- and the have not done so ing baseball lias prevented them from Moran, cf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 younger pitcher the other two. The Gulls finally managed cuddy and his efforts practically gave the well. holding a regular position. Should Northern, rf. 4 0 3 1 0 0 $260 (James to get the Barons out after nine men be given to each player it will Today Cutshaw, 2b. 4 0 0 1 3 0 PELICANS BEATEN help Most on at Chicago. had come to bat. wonderfully. The fans think that each Hummel, lb. 4 113 11 New York at St. Louis. BILLIKENS Thereafter Campbell was In great form, man deserves this much and this If. 4 113 0 0 BY LOWLY with at Wheat, more until he re- Washington Cleveland. allowing but two hits Idea in mind it Is believed that over 3b. ... 4 0 1 0 2 0 at Kirkpatrick, tired In the seventh after a Philadelphia Detroit. Montgomery, September 9.—New Or- stopping $1 600 will he in the treasury before Fisher, ss. 4 0 1 4 0 0 NEW ----,0,-..^ — and couple of hard tilt balls with his pitch- THE FOUR LEADERS OF night. Erwin, .. 4 0 0 3 1 0 leans ragged ball today played ing hand. “Wild Bill" Luhrson succeeded The 2 0 0 0 3 0 at subscription committee has American Association Ragon, p. Montgomery hit Weaver opportune as the Campbell and was just as effective THE placed several llsjs at prominent down- •Phelps 1 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver and MAJOR LEAGUES HAVE moments and won 9 to 6. southpaw, working three Innings during town stores 1 0 0 0 0 0 drug and other places. The Curtis, p. errors be- Barons two STANDING Johns were both hit hard, but which time the registered money secured from the lists will he scratch hits. FAILED TO DELIVER GOODS Played. I,on. Lost, Pet. the former gave Montgomery the turned over nightly to the fund. Totals 36 2 7 24 10 1 hind Minneapolis .. is-, p«i 55 .*545 of the •Batted for Ragon In the eighth. most runs. Elberfekl was put out Hardgrove Was Lucky Columbus 1ST, tin .613 t for a The freshman In the the closet Toledo 154 91 ti.1 game In the first inning disputing Omar Hardgrove, with a five run lead, leaders major bring his whist broom from .590 A. Kansas New York— AB. R. H. O. £'. Score: leagues have had little success. to duet off file platter again for Bun John- r.——-: City 151 7tl 7S .193 decision by Umpire Kellum. started the game for the visitors and Although ♦ MOO (.STRAY WII.I. If. 6 0 2 3 0 0 son Now is f Milwaukee 153 73 40 Devore, AB. R. H. O. A. E. he did not to until all four were or Toni Lynch. Hermann .173 New Orleans— though give way Boyd of the debutantes old and ♦ COACH MISSISSIPPI 1 Doyle, 2b. 2 11111 0 0 around for another leader of ills St. Patti 155 73 <2 ,173 lb. 5 113 the sixth, he was extremely lucky to get In the looking 4 10 0 13 0 Rohe, experienced great national game, , Louisville I.-,:, Shafer. 2b. 110 0 as hapless Beds. 50 91; 3S| Stanley, cl. 4 0 away as long he did, the Gulls hitting ? Chicago, September 9.—Loo Becker, cf. 3 2 2 1 0 0 their experience served them to little ad- Few believed that Johnny Kling would Le- * Indianapolis 155 52 104 2b. 5 1 2 2 1 1 him and getting runners on in every In- i Tray, former 353 4 0 1 2 0 1 Clancy, In the The University of Chicago • Murray, rf. 4 118 0 0 vantage. National league Hunk fail in the managerial role. famous 4 Spencer, If. ning. football star, has dosed a Merkle, lb. 4 2 3 10 0 1 and aided the Cubs to take contract $ At Louisville: Louisville 3b. 3 10 12 3 Finally Manager Moley tired of the con- O’Day of the , Johnny backstop pennants to coach the (i, Columbus 1 0 0 2 0 Bunting, ♦ l'nlvern|ty of Missis- • 6 (11 Herzog, 3b. 4 0 2 2 0 1 after the first In 190»>, 1907, 1908 and 1910, and so much Innlnus). rf. 4 tinual bombardment and Kling, leader of the Boston Nationals, ♦ slppl eleven this year. He will c. 11110 0 Halgh, was a start ♦ At St Paul: St. Wilson, 4 0 0 6 4 0 two men In the sixth had Boyd did the public believe that he lead- Paul 2. Kansas City 1. Knaupp, ss. up singled blossomed out, while Wolverton of ♦ work on the squad on the . c..... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Harry er of the success of the 20th. At Hartley, 4 2 2 3 4 1 was called in. A bunt which Starr beat that a great part Minneapolis: Minneapolis 11, Mil- Angemeler, c. the New Davis ♦ Fletcher, ss. 4 0 0 1 5 1 1 York Kilties, and Harry Cubs was accredited to Kling. * waukee 2. Weaver, p. 3 0 110 out filled the bases, but the Gulls could 4 0 2 0 1 0 of the were the were three Mathewson, p. not score off the spit balltst who caused Cleveland Naps two fresh- So many offers of managements (Only sohtduled.) made to that he was sore because Totals 33 6 10 24 11 * Jacobson to knock into a double play, men tacticians In the junior league. Kling Totals .35 1 iJ 17 12 4 the Cubs did not let him go. Then he --i ——ia—irm while another man was retired at tbe So far no Macks, McGraws, Chances Score by Innings: A. E. stepped out of ball. But finally he was Montgomery— AB. R. H. O. plate. and other noted of baseball have CLOSE ALL DAY Brooklyn .000 000 002—2 generals traded to the Boston Doves and played SEPT. 12—HOLIDAY cf. 4 0 0 2 0 9 Boyd wras also effective In the remaining THURSDAY, York .500 000 20t—7 Stengel, been developed. The best the quartet/ in 1911 under Fred In 1912 he New 1 0 1 o o o Innings, giving the Gulls but two hits. Tenney. SUMMARY. Elberfeld, ss. will 2 0 could produce for their teams was two was appointed manager and Kling B__ Manning, ss. 4 2 2 1 The Two Base Hits-Doyle, Northern, Mer- Official Score one fifth and one step out in 1913 for Stallings. These two rf. 4 2 1 2 0 0 eighth places, position kle. Bagby, Mobiles- AH. R, H. O. A. E. i were the new bosses in the National. 3b. 4 2 3 1 3 0 sixth. Three Base Hits—Hummel. Elwert, 6 1 3 Davis and Harry Wolverton were 3 2 0 3 2 0 Maloney, cf 1 0 0 i Harry Look at Wares, 2b. Hank O'Day, the old time pitcher, and a \ our Straw Home Run—Wilson. Starr, 2b 5 0 1 1 3 21 the American league debutantes Davis, If. 2 0 13 0 Sacrifice Hits—Becker, Doyle. Walker, 3b 5 1 2 2 0 grizzled veteran on the staff of the um- after having the Philadelphia 3 0 " O’Dell, 3 captained Stolen Bases—Becker Danzig, lb. Athletics for so strenuous and suc- Then 2, Kirkpatrick. J \ j; Jacobson, If ...... 5 1 1 2 0 pires In the National league, was ap- many Hasten Here c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Oj Struck Out—Mathewson 4. Ragon 2. Qrlbbens, 4 0 1 3 0 cessful years, was appointed at Cleve- 2 112 10 Long, rf 0 pointed by August Hermann to fall like Hit by Pitcher—Curtis (Shafir). Johns, p. land. On I*abor Day he sent in his res- Paulette, lb 4 0 1 12 0 2 Duck Ewing, Bob Allen, Bhldie McPhee, Hits-Ragon 13 in 7 innings. 4 0 0 ignation and Joe Birmingham took the 3 10 21 10 1 Walsh, ss 2 2 2 Time—1:25. Totals 31 , , and reins. Dunn, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 a and Orth. Score by Innings: Clarke Griffith. with a minor Fall Harry Wolverton, splendid Umpires—Klem Campbell, p ...... 2 0 1 0 3 0 Hat 101 °ln 030—3 New Orleans But August Hermann, who Is a very league record as a pilot, was signed by 10« 231 02*—9 Luhrson, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Montgomery popuular magnate, declared that Hank the New York Kilties. Injuries to star rJ he best ad ever devised SUMMARY. CRACKERS BAT~THE should prove a distinct success for a man players and the failure of the stars in Halgh. Totals 38 3 11 27 13 6 is a of Two Rase Hits—Clancy, who followed the stars for years was other to live to their reputation piece glass, coated on POLE HARD AND WIN El- years up Three Base Hlts-Rohe, Angemeler. bound to know what constitutes a Wolverton near the bottom. Without the Birmingham- All. R. H. O. A. E. just put back with quicksilver. berfeld. good ball player and a good combination. the. services of , Wolter and Atlanta, 9.—Atlanta, W al- Marran, 2b 5 1 1 2 5 0 It September by Sacrifice Hits—Stengel, Weaver, When the Reds started off like a bunch Sweeney for the greater part of the wea- sends men to rf .... 4 1 0 1 0 0 hard In two In- Messenger, bitting Covaleskl ker. of “phenoms,” the world declared that pon there Is little wonder why the Kil- El- Almeida, ,'.b 3 1 0 2 0 0 after new Fall Hats as won the game of the Stolen Bases—Manning, Bagby 2, Hermann was right. Then came ties failed. the nings, opening McBride, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 August I I wert ,Wrares 2. the and the Reds fell. Of the four new managers, Wolverton aeries from Chattanooga, 5 to 2. Brady Johnston, cf 2 112 10 slump ja cleverest advertisement on 3: John* 2. Hank will shake the be boss to another oftener than the Base Balls—Weaver 3 0 0 0 0 Unquestionably will the only get trial. was hit safely Pole, 2. Yanta. c 0 will fail to do. Struck Out—Weaver 2: Johns moths from his blue suit next spring and He will remain at the post in 1913. Rut upon but did not come at mo- Carroll, lb 4 12 9 10 they opportune Wild Pitches—Weaver, Johns 2. Ellam, as 4 0 1 3 7 2 ments. Billy Smith, who has already Hit by Pitched Ball—Wares (by Wea- arrival—tis to the Atlanta Dilger, c 4 0 1 7 0 0 signed manage club ver.) Hardgrove, p .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hats which close next season, was given a big ovation Time—1:68. Boyd, p 10 10 10 upon his appearance upon the Held. Umpires—Kellum and Hart. the deal. For Score: “BUGS” RAYMOND’S DEATH Atlanta— AB. B. H. O. A. E. Totals 35 5 7 27 15 0 $2, Jeff ar- Score by Innings: Agler, lb...... 3 1 0 10 2 0 200 WAS RESULT OF VIOLENCE or Bailey, If. 3 2 2 5 0 0 Mobile 010 nno—3 sons, $3, ... 500 000 000—5 Harbison. ss. .. 3 2 2 2 2 0 Birmingham SUMMARY. “Vulcans,” 2b. .. 3 0 2 5 4 0 Alperman, Chicago, September 2_p-ren Clgranz fight that followed the pitcher was 3b. .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Three Rase Hit—Long. or those McElveen, Frank Klaus Wins Bout knocked kicked (several wan in connection with down and times. ... 3 0 0 3 10 Two Rase Hits—Carroll, O’Dell. arrested today Callahan, cf. 9. Atx Les Bains, France, September Hit—McBride. Clgranz said he had no idea Raymond Graham, c. 3 0 0 2 l\ 0 Sacrifice the deatli of Arthur I,. Raymond, form-r English Frank Klaus, a middleweight boxer 5, with 5 run* In 0 In- was as he Wolfe, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hits—Campbell pitcher for the New York National league seriously injured was able to ’Tween the deci- with 3 runa In 5 .. 3 0 0 0 4 0 of Pittsburg, was awarded nings: Hardgrove 9, from the ball Brady, p. baseball team, and confessed to assaulting proceed grounds. sion over Marcel Moreau, a French inr.ings. While 1 -16 while ho was wit- Clgranz was being taken to a 28 5 8 27 14 0 Struck Out—Campbell 2, Hardgrove 2, the eccentric player Totals middleweight pugilist, In the fourth police station the funeral cortege of Ray- Boyd 3. nessing a semi-professional ball game here size, round of a scheduled 20-rounrl match mond passed and the prisoner wept as he R. H. O. A. E. Base on Balls—Campbell 1. Hardgrove 3. was touml Chattanooga—AB. here today. Moreau was disqualified for Sunday^TBeptember 1. Raymond told the story of the assuult. $3.50, lb. 5 0 2 9 0 0 Double Plays—Ellam to Marcan to Car- Coyle, striking low. dead in hts room Saturday and nis death At the coroner’s inquest, which began cf.4 0 l 2 0 0 roll 12); Walsh to O'Dell; Dunn to Walsh. derbies Gaston, at first was attributed to heart disease today, Dr. Springer reported that Ra*- If. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Time—2:15. cruise. Matched rnond died from cerebral hemorrhage, dun or 0 0 2 5 1 Eddie McGoorty and Breitensteln. aggravated by heat. Balenti, ss. 2 Umpires—Stockdale to a fracture of the skull. Clgranz will September 9.—Eddie Mc- a ... 4 1 2 0 1 0 Chicago, who had been friend to Ray- Tutwtler, 3b. Clgranz. be held pending the outcome of the In- Stet- 0 1 6 3 0 the IVis.. middle- Jordan, 2b. 4 Goorty, Oshkosh, mond for 15 years, said some one threw a quest...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 was matched to box Jack Gray ,rf. weight, today piece of pottery into the crowd and it sons, Glddo, c. 3 0 1 3 0 1 Harrison, middleweight champion of hit In the face. Ho Divides (lames at all 3 0 0 0 0 U Raymond picked up Covaleskie, p. .. England, before the Garden Athletic the missile and hurled It at Clgranz. Ray- Leeds defeated Avondale in the first club In New York on September 23. fccetson 9 2 and In the a Totals 33 2 10 24 The men agreed to weigh 158 pounds mond was worsted by Clgranz game in one-sided contest at Leeds Score by Innings: at 6 o'clock on the day of the con- 9.—Jack- Saturday to the tune of 7 to 0. The prices. 00*—3 Columbus, Ga., September Atlanta ... 000 203 French Soft test. feature of the game was the excellent The Hat—you Chattanooga 000 101 000—2 sonville defeated Columbus here today know that light weight, long of Horace who SUMMARY. 4 to 2, In the fourth game of the South pitching Roberts, al- wearing IM Hat—le certainly at Burns Elinjinates Hogan Its best this fall. Two Base Hits—Harbison, Cruise. Atlantic league post-season champion- lowed only two hits, one a scratch, and San Francisco, September 9.—In a This is a specially week Three Base Hit—Tutwtler. struck out 12 men. big ship series. The visitors now have at Blach's anyway. Think of all on Covales- contest characterised by great game- Bases Balls—Brady 3, second we must won three games to the looals’ one. In the contest Avodale de- those boys get ready kie 3. ness on the part of the defeated man, for Bchool. tor the locals, feated Leeds 3 to 0. The feature of the Struck Out—Brady 2, Covaleskie 3. Frankie Burns of Oakland eliminated McCormack, pitching Besides the men who never allowed four hits. Three of these game was the pitching of Eddie Rob- IB Double Plays—Balenti to Jordan to "One Round" Hogan of San Francisco only let September arrive unless to hits together with a misjudged fly by erts and catching of Hoyle of Avon- they know the new fashions. Coyle: Callahan Brady to Harbison. as a lightweight possibility by knock- Lewis In the seventh Inning netted the dale. Roberts allowed only two hits. They know, too, the place to see Stolen Bases—Alperman, McElveen, ing him out tn the tenth round of thetr them is here. visitors three runs. The other run for On next Saturday Leeds and Avon- Gaston. fight today. As early as the third Jacksonville was secured In the third dale tie up at Avondale park in an- Sacrifice Hits—Harbison, Alperman, round Burns proved himself Hogan's on a felt, an and a aec- other double header, and as the rivalry Gaston and Balenti. master, sending him to the mat four Inning is intense, a hot game is Time—1:45. tlmea In this round. rlfloe fly. anticipated, Umpires—Rudderham and Pfen- Columbus scored two runs In the and a large crowd will witness the bat- Rlnger. seventh on three hits. Score: R. H. E. tle. IT’S HOT, BUTOH YOU Columbus 000 000 200—2 6 2 "BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL." Wrlghtsvllle Beach! Seaboard will Jacksonville 001 000 300—4 4 2 ASH THE CLERKS THE NEW YORK TRAIN. continue to sell 10 day tickets at |15 Batteries: McCormack and Krebs! at the Acme Quality Paint Store tor ONE HOUR eiTCKRST on September 5. 12 and 19. Finest surf Wilder and Smith. Time, 1:30. Umpires, the bent varnish for your lluoleum. TIME. LEAVEN NlNN A. Mb on Atlantic coast Pender fend Barr. 2011 8d avenue.