BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING

VOL. 64. NO. 4 PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE 5 CENTS STATUS OF BASE BAIL WAR! Recent Movements of the Magnates of Organized Ball and the Independent Major League Afford Little Prospect of an Early Settlement of a War Which Is Benefitting Only the Players

It is believed that there will be a reorganiza tion of the game, so that warring factions Below will be found some dis will be eliminated. At least two major league patches which would indicate that clubs may change hands if negotiations now the prospect of an early settlement secretly under way are successful. In the of the current base ball war is not minor leagues, which have had a disastrous as bright as it should be, consider campaign, there will be radical shifts. The ing its disastrous effect upon the men who control the sport are tired of bick ering and financial losses. They believe in warring major league capitalists, a getting together policy that will benefit the ball players, and the minor everybody. Big money will be involved in leagues, singly and collectively; and arranging new deals to save the national which is creating a situation de pastime. The magnates© roster of 1915 will structive of the highest Standards of include a number of newcomers. the game and, therefore, bound to become intolerable, soon or late, to Minor Leagues to Desert? the great body of the public which PITTSBURGH, Pa., September 23. "Th« has interest only in base ball as a future of the Northwestern and Pacific Coast clean, honest, high-class sport. That Leagues is hanging in the balance, and it is public will compel a cessation of not at all improbable that they will be lined the war, soon or late, but why await up with the Federals when the next base ball season starts," said Fielder Jones, now leader that compulsion when additional of the St. Louis Feds, yesterday. "Major cumulative miseries can be avoided league ball is not going to suffer. The National by gracious voluntary action now? and American Leagues can stand the war, and there is no doubt about the ability and money back of the Federal movement, but the minor leagues, the goats of all operation! Governor Tener Against Recognition of Organized Ball, are doomed to no person, NEW YORK, N. Y., September 23. It be knows what. They are losing money daily, comes more and more evident with each suc and the draft system of the majors is taking ceeding day that Organized Ball is not fool away all of their good players for less than ing when it declares that the Federal League they are worth. The Coast magnates are bitter never wifl be considered in any scheme of at the moguls of Organized Ball, and it would readjustment. The attendance at the inde not surprise me at all to see them jump at » pendent parks through the gloomy days of the chance to become affiliated with the Feds." fag end of the year show clearly that pub lic interest does not centre in the independent Gotham Invasion Hinted At cause. Even in Brooklyn, where the team CHICAGO, Ills., September 23. Reports has a fighting chance for the pennant, mere that the Federal League plans to place a handfuls of spectators are attracted to the team in New York were received today. It games. The patronage at many of the other cities will not pay park help. As showing the was declared that enough of the plans of the temper of the National League on the peace Feds for 1915 have leaked out to show that question, President Tener, of that organiza their scheme of making over the circuit has tion, is quoted by the "Sun," of this city, as progressed to the point of a decision to add Baying: New York in 1915. The Wards, owners of the Brooklyn Club, have property on tha "Why should we recognize tha Federal league? It Southern boulevard in the Bronx, and it is lias done us all the damage it possibly could and possibly can. Still it has not hurt us one iota. It said a Federal park is to be erected there. took some fairly good players from the National Another meeting of the Federal magnates, at League, it ia true, but in doing that gave opportunity which President Gilmore will be present, is to for the development of younger and better men. There be held in Brooklyn, September 25. Those Is no doubt that Federal League interference bene close to the Federal magnates say there is no fited our organization. We lost several reputed stan, denying that the league has lost money this tut most, of these could be spared well, for they were year, but those financially interested have too of a disturbing temperament. Not for years has the much at stake to quit, and are consequently National League Held been so evenly matched aa this laying plans to strengthen the circuit. season. The resulting interest in our circuit has acted, like a boomerang against our foes." ROGER T. PECKINPAUGH Inter-League Series Ended Overtures of peace have been made by the LAWRENCE, Mass., September 23. Ths revolutionists. James A. Gilmore came East New Player-Manager of the New York American League Club a week ago on just such a mission, it is said, inter-league series between the Lawrence team, "but failed to effect an audience. The Federal Roger t. Peckinpaugh, the clever sbortstop and captain of the New York American League champion of the New England League, and Club who has been appointed manager of the team for balance of season to succeed Frank the New London team, champion of the East League, as such, will never gam recognition, Chance, resigned wag born in Wooster, O., February 5. 1891, and began his professional though such powerful interests as the Ward career with the New Haven Club, of the Connecticut League, in 1910. His home being in ern Association, for the Class B championship brothers might be allowed a minor league Cleveland, he was watched closely by Cleveland scouts and purchased by that club in the of New England, was won by Lawrence by franchise next year in case the independents middle of the season. The following year he was farmed to the Portland Club, of the Pacific four games to two games. A disagreeable inci break by that time. Coast League. His work was of high class there and he was recalled and started off the 191<2 dent of the series was a strike of the New season as a regular. He was a. great favorite of Harry Baris. then managing the Naps, and London team because Manager McCann disci Hint at Secret Maneuvers despite many bad days and lack of hitting, Davis kept him in the game, believing that he plined pitcher Paddy Green, slated to pitch NEW YORK, N. Y., September 23. It is was due to come through with some great ball. List season, when the Naps picked up Chap Monday, for pitching Sunday in an independent man, Peckinpaugh was tamed over to Frank Chance©* New Tork Club. He immediately began game at Plainfield, under anf assumed name. whispered that something of great importance to play sensational ball and his cool and brainy work at critical times caused Chance to to the national game will be made known The New London players refused to play un appoint him captain at the start of the season. Although not a hard hitter, Peckinpaush less Green was taken on the trip to Lawrence within the next week or ten days. ©Way un has delivered many timely wallops and is a favorite with the Gotham fans. der the surface, it is said, certain influential on Monday, and Manager McCann was forced magnates are discussing plans for the future. to accede te the players© demands and also Those who are in touch with the situation had to promise the ball players that Green, say that base ball promoters are tired of los would be allowed on the Lawrence field in uni ing money and are beginning to view matters form. from a safe and sane point of view. For more have refused to admit, that a peaceful settle ing topic. Outwardly the rival factions say than a week secret conferences have been ment ef the present controversy between the they still favor a fight to a finish, but that is page 19 for Classified Ads. held in various places, but the participant* Federal Leaga* amd Organized Ball is a lead to throw sleattos off the track, it it thought. SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 f

JITHIN TWO WEEKS, at this writing, the major league races will end, and then the base ball world will enjoy its great annual treat, the World©s Series, between the champion teams of the National League and American League. At this time all of the minor league races have been completed, except the Pacific Coast League, whose race will run until the last day of October, the balmy climate of California permitting an eight months© season; and also what is known as "Winter Ball;" play being possible on the Pacific Slope throughout the year. "SPORTING LIFE ©© READERS, however, know well that base ball does not end, even for the time being, with the close of the playing, season, and, therefore, they do not confine themselves to such baseball news as is sparingly ladled out in the off-season by the daily papers, because they know that thereby they would deprive themselves not only of a great pleasure but they also would lose the thread and trend of base ball affairs, inasmuch as what they witness on the field all summer is only the fruition of the labors, the struggles, the planning and the scheming of the winter all along the line in the major leagues, in the great AA and A leagues, and in all that vast net-work of leagues covering this enormous country from Canada to Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ALL OF THIS seemingly kaleidoscopic, yet absolutely systematic, winter movement can only be gleaned in detail from week to week by"a paper like "SPORTING LIFE," whose mission is to chronicle base ball news, comment and gossip, even to minutest details, and whose field is national. For a lover of base ball, who desires to keep posted, not only on the affairs of the league and club he is particularly interested in, but on all other affiliated bodies which must naturally have important, continuous, bearing upon whatever league he may be partial to, no matter where located is like omitting the most important chapter of a good story, or missing an act of a play, or losing the thread of a conversation, a sermon or a lecture. Hence this message to the readers of "SPORTING LIFE," as to what the editor has in store for them throughout the present Fall, and coming Winter and Spring. LET US CONSIDER for a moment the vast range and infinite variety of base ball subjects that command the attention of base ball lovers from week to week, Winter and Summer, in such a paper as "SPORTING LIFE. © © For instance, in its pages will be found Intensely interesting aftermath reviews and reminders of incidents connected with the World©s Series, from week to week. Special accounts of the progress of the Athletics-All-National Tour of the great Northwest and Pacific Slope, and scores of the games played a tour which will embrace the best part of the Winter. Details from week to week of the movements of the Base Ball Players© Fraternity, and the Federal League, in their efforts to readjust their relations with the world of "Organized Ball.©© Complete news, gossip and comment about the Independent Federal League, now at war with Organized Ball. For such as love statistics the official averages of the players of the National League, Ameri can League, the Federal League, and of the thirty-six minor leagues embraced in the National Association, running over a period of two months. Special stories of the Fall and Spring meetings of the National League, the American League, the Federal League and the National Association. Details from week to week of the various reorganizing moves of the leagues under the National Agreement; and of the war or peace moves of the Independent Federal League. Varied reviews, from week to week, of the deceased base ball season, discussions of Play ing Rule changes, and of past, present and proposed policies. Editorial comment each week on all the shifting events and the progress of great and small affairs during the Winter hiatus. Official reviews, from week to week, of league and club changes, player exchanges, and of the work of the National Commission and National Board. News and gossip, from week to week, of the players of all leagues in Winter quarters; of the player trades and deals of the major and minor league clubs. Humorous, sentimental, or matter-of-fact but always interesting stories about the sayings and doings of the star players of the profession, and of the rising young players. Weekly correspondence from each major league city and from the various cities embraced in the great minor league federation, the National Association. Special articles, from week to week, by writers of ability and repute, on all phases of the National Game, some serious, some humorous, some sentimental, some poetical but all interesting. Individual and group pictures of base ball players and champion teams, with biographical- sketches of the stars of the day and the rising stars of the future. THESE MANY SPECIAL FEATURES, serving to make the most readable paper imaginable, will not be doled out parsimoniously or spread out into many issues but will all be combined into a harmonious .whole for each issue of "Sporting Life;" in other words, from the time the curtain falls on the 1914 season until it rises on the active 1915 season each and every issue of "Sporting Life" will be filled to the brim with a liberal and balanced portion of each of the above enumerated special features. TO THOSE WHO READ "SPORTING LIFE" all the year ©round the above statement will not be particu larly new, inasmuch as they know from personal experience how true is every claim or promise set forth above which is attested by their continuous patronage; nevertheless we deem it both timely and proper, at this time, to recite the above facts with a view to impressing" upon ail of our readers the fact that though base ball playing has its season, base tall promotion calls every month, week, day and hour of the year its own; and that, there- foFe, no lover or follower of the great National game can afford to miss even one copy of "Sporting Life," the exhaustive chronicler and accepted organ of the wonderful sport.

; FRANCIS C. RlCHTER, EDITOR "SPORTING LIFE." SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 SPORTING LIFE

FBAHCIS C. KICHTKR, EDITOR THOKAS D. BICHTKR, ASSISTANT EDITOR Extend an Olive Branch The Pacific Coast Tour

o nt was announced a month, ago, and while act. The day has gone by when personal assaults o FEDERAL CHIEF ADDRESSES NA resident Johnson, of the American League, upon the umpire either vocai or physical are con LATEST OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE nd President Comiskey, of the White Sox, sidered part of the tactics of winning ball. Despite the fact that it was "Herzog I>ay" and the Redbugs TIONAL COMMISSION ould not be located, it was recalled that both were honoring him in a way that no other manager MENT BY BANCROFT : them at the time of the announcement vig- of a team in last place had ever before been honored rously asserted they would have no relations it must have rankled the Marylander to realize that, ith the Federals except on a distinctly un- his temper would cost him more than banishment for He Suggests That a Truce Be De iendly basis. This attitpde has not been the day and it did. The Reds played like a crowd The Man Who Organized This hanged, which is no surprise to Mr. Gilmore. of amateurs during the suspension of their leader nticipating that his challenge would be ig- and they were still in a state of Iwpeless demorali clared for Purpose of Permitting ored, he said a month, ago that in event of zation when he retomed to duty. Judging from re- Rather Pretentious Post-Season efusal he would play a series within kis own suits the more recent team ohmnges simply lessened ague and declare the winner World©s Cham- the aggressive power of the Red machine. The sea Tour Gives Out List of Players the Federal Champion Team to son in Redland is almost oret. Fred Clirke and ions. Neither President Ban Johnson, of the his Pirates, who started lika flag winners in the Enter the Next World©s Series* merican League, or President Comiskey, of Spring work, then tumbled into the care and to Compose the Two Teams, le White Sox, would discuss the Gilmore dwelt there moet aU jea*, are oommj back for an lallenge, but they are on record as averse October aa revoir. o having any dealings with the independents; SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE" dispatch from Cincinnati quotes Chairman BUILDING A FUA.G WINKER. SPECIAL TO © ©SPORTING LIFE©© CHICAGO, Ills., September 18. A chance ierrmann as refusing to comment upon the Tis said that hope, being deferred, maketh the heart NEW YORK, September 21. Frank Bancroft, bast- rilmore letter at present; and a New York sad. Redland >* Ken living in hopes of bagging ness manager of the Cincinnati Nationals, during tha for the Federal League to participate in the another pennant ever since 1882, when the first and >ast week announced the make-up of the teams which World©s Series was asked on the 16th inst., ispatch the other day said: "President only ciharapianstfr banting that ever floated in Cin le and Manager Connie Mack, of in a letter from James A. Gil- ©ener, of the National League, was in the city cinnati breezes was hoisted over the old Bank of the Athletics, will take on a more, President of the inde few hours yesterday. Gilmore©s challenge Street Grounds. The task of 1915 is one ef re Pacific Coast tour during the Fall pendent Federal League, to o Organized Ball for an opportunity to par- building. Cincinnati has a pretty fair credit for a and Winter months. It is stated members of the National Base cipate in the World©s Championship Series tail ender. For example she has more than a hun Jiat the teams will go also to Ball Commission. In a plea licited nothing more thasn a broad smile of dred points in percentage in excess of Cleveland©s iiawaii. Bancroft said he had ob- for a truce in the interests of umor from the Governor. THis challenge will figure and singularly enough the two Ohio cities are ;ained the consent of the several e looked upon, by us jnst as his league has the trailers in tha big league races. Not so many National League club presidents the supporters of the game, .o take the players whom he has Mr. Gilmore declared that the lelected, and last Wednesday he National Agreement did not completed the All-National team prohibit the clubs in Organ \ by signing four of the Now York ized Ball playing an outside Latest News By Telegraph Briefly Told players. On the All-National team club, outlined the claims of will be Tesreau, of New York; the Federals to be regarded SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE" Tames, of Boston; Alexander, of as a major league and con Philadelphia, and Vaughn, of Chi Ju. A. Gilmore tended that no club could cago, pitchers. Killifer, of Phila Frank Bancroft PITCHER RITTER JOtNS FEDERALS. SOUTHPAW PtTCHER FOR BRAVES delphia, and Clark, of Cincinnati, rightfully claim the World©s NEIW YORK, N. Y., September 21. Bill Rit- CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa., September 2t-^Ta4nea catchers. Miller, of St. Lonis, llrst base; Groh, of Championship until it had met the pennant- ter, the St-ranton pitcher recalled by the Giants, Burke, the clever young southpaw pitcher of the Cincinnati, second base; Ftetcher, of New York, short- winner of the Federal League. Copies of the went over to Washington Park Saturday after Clifton Heights Club, of the Delaware County ,top; Byrne, of Philadelphia, third base, and Carey, letter were sent by Mr. Gilmore to August noon and signed a contract with the Brooklyn League, has signed a contract with the Boston of Pittsburgh, and Snodsrass and Burns, of New York, Hcrrmann, Chairman of the National Commis Federals. Kilter mode a fine record in the New Braves for next season. Burko first started to utfielders. On Connie Mack©3 All-American team will sion; Ban Johnson and John K. Tener. In his York State League and McGra.w called him back pite©h in the Interborough League of Delaware be Bender and Bush, of the Athletics, and Mitchell. letter, Mr. Gilmore said: for another trial. He was drafted by the Giants County, where he won two consecutive pennants if Cleveland, pitchers; Sfhang, of the Athletics, and from Wilmington, of the Tri-State League, last with ease. TSils yeai he has been pitching for the >©NeiH, of Cleveland, catchers; Hoblitzel, of Boston, . CHICAGO, His., September 15. To the Members year and was farmed to Toronto far further locals in the Delaware County League. He has first base; Chapman, of Cleveland, second base; Bush, of the National Commission. Gentlemen: In view of seasoning. He failed to ©astound in the Inter lost bnt two out of 15 games pitched. He suc of Detroit, sihottstop; Moriarty, of Detroit, third base. the approaching close of the base ball playing season national League, and Kelly shifted him to Scran- cessfully defeated the Chinese University team, and Walsh and Murphy, of the Athletics, and Lewis. of 1&1-4, I deem it proper at this time to notify you ton. There he won 12 games and lost 11, tat the Brooklyn Eoyal Giants, Lincoln Stars, and >f Boston, outflelders. Only n*e members of the Ath- of the position of the Federal League in regard to a percentage of .522 not bad when it is con teams in the Delaware County Leagu*. etics will make the trip to the Northwest and tha tlie coming World©s Series and our attitude in regard sidered that Scrauton was a hopeless tail-ender Pacific Coast nert Winter. The All-Nationals will ha.v« to the determination of what club in the United States all season. Hitter led the league in strike-cuts JOE WALL WITH WHITE MX .hree of the PhiUies. these players being KilHfer, will be entitled to claim the World©s Championship. with 165 and gave forty-eight passes. Alexander and Byrne. How much the downfall of I am aware that by the terms of the National Agree NEW YORK, N. Y., September 22. Joe Wall, he Giants this year had on the decision of the players ment, under which the cluba you represent are oper of Brooklyn, was drafted last week by the Chicago of the Athletics not to make the tour is not known, ating, you are regarded as what is laiorm as "Organ PORTLAND PLAYE/R FOR GIANTS White Sox. Wall was the leading first baseman PORTLAND, Ore., September 22. Arthur :t is probable, though, that it did considerable to in- ized Base Ball," and we are known as the "inde of the Georgia State League and had a batting lucnue the White Elephants to defer their journey to pendents"; but I am also aware that until this time Koses, utility player on the Portland Coast average of .359. Catcher McCoy was also drafted. League team., announced Saturday that he had lie Coaet. Early in the Summer Manager Mack wrote your organization has never had the opportunity to He goes to the St. Louis Browng. ,o Frank Bancroft, who has charge of the All-Na,- play a World©s Series with any club not operating sent in a signed contract with the New York Nationals. He will report next Spring. ionals, and the boc-king of the dates, that he ex under the National Agreement. BAN JOHNSON©S TART REPLY pected to have all of the members of the "$100, M9 Our organization is backed by business men of high FEDERALS SIGN COLLEGE PLAYER CHICAGO, Ills.. September 22.-^Unless other nfield" make the trip. That was before the Giants standing in the financial world, who are believers in members of the National Commission can talk >egari to drop games so steadily, one of the causes of the great national sp©ort and stand for every principle BALTIMORE, Md., September 21. Signing of James Smith, 20, sensational shortstop of the President Johnson, of the American League, into that drop being attributed to the trip which MeGraW which leads to the improvement of the game of base changing his views, the Federai League win not and several of his players took around the world last ball, the purifying of the sport and the improvement ol St. Mary©s, Pa,, College base ball team., was announced by Manager Tinker, when the Chicago have a hand in a Fall series to determine the Winter. There is a bigger plan oil foot for the Fall tha relations between the <-lub owners and club play World©s Championship. President James A. Gil- of 1£15 and Manager Mack and his players may hava ers. Our organisation has beautiful modern parks, Feds reached here on Saturday. The St. Louis considered that it, would be the part of wisdom to go- Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates are said to have more, of the Federal League, asked permission for representing investments in excess of $2,500,000 in the pennant-winning dub of the third league to slow this Fall. Tho program for 1915 consists of tha grounds and grandstands alone, and up to this date bid for Smith©s services. meet the flag winners of the American and Na championship teams of the National League and tha has played to approximately 1,750,000 enthusiastic fans tional. "The request will not t» considered," American League playing a long series of games in throughout our circuit. The Federal League has on INDIAN THORPE, "MOVIES" ACTOR said Johnson. "The whole thing is a joke. If California as a Panama Exposition attraction. With its roster of players many stars of world-wide fame NEW YORK, N. Y., September 22. JiM they want to play a post-season series why don©t visitors there from all over the world it is believed that and has gathered about it as splendid an. aggregatior Thorpe, who probably will be a Giant regular th^y play the St. Paul CJub?" St. Paul is hope continuation of the World©s Series would reap * of base ball players as is possible for any league t< next seasffi], is planning to pose for the "movies" lessly last in the American Association and ba* handsome return to every member of the two pennant- surround itself with, both from a playing and mora. in the athletic jubilee. All the famous redskia lost 103 games. winning teams. point of view. can do in a sportive or athletic way is io play While in a sense we have twen competitors for the baae ball, foot ball, basket ball, run, jump, favor of the great American public, and we have been throw the hammer, toes the discus and javelin, SCHANG FOR PIRATES punk hitting of the players is worth a rating as pole vault, hurdle and play lacrosse. SH JOSEPH, Mo.. September 22. CatdMff engaged in what the newspapers are pleased to term Sdiang. of the local Western League team, a one contributory cause. a base ball war, we have constantly endeavored to ROOTING FOR BOSTON. conduct our affairs in a business and sportsmanlike A POSSIBLE MAJOR RECRUIT brother of the Athletics© star backstop, has been CINCINNATI, O., September 32. "Irish" Con- ordered to report to the Pittsburgh Nationals in Cincinnati©s enthusiasts, in common with those of aH manner, and while no doubt, during the period of so- of the other National League centers, are rooting fo* called war, some more or less bitter feelings may h well, the star second baseman of the Portemoutlj Boston. At the time of the recent purchase of arisen upon both sides. 1 personally feel that tem (Ohio) State League team, is in town visiting hia contract he was t«id to finish tha season here. Boston to win the flag. The total eclipse of tha Jimmy Widayer, of the Queen City Athletic Club. Reds at the Polo Grounds this week was looked porarily at least they should be forgotten In the in upon as a. blow not from the standpoint of Reii terests of the national game. At the close of the play He may be given a trial by the Bfcetoo or New ANOTHER VETERAN PASSES AWAY York National Leagtie teams next year, and his MILWAUKEE, Wis., September 20. Charles disaster but as hard lines because New York was not ing season one of the club members of this orsaniza dragged back a little. The psychology of the desirs tion will have won the pennant in the Federal Leagu friends expect him to make good. Four players M. Lord, who is said to have organized the first of the Portsmouth team. Carter, Tedrow, Hotter base ball club in Omaha and who bad been, to see Boston get there is easy to fathom. No* and one each of the National and American Leagu York has proved so impotent in tha World©s Series dubs will ha.vo won its i>ennant. Tho question of tli and Jfcnes, will try for bertha in fast company manager of the Evsnsville, Ind., team, died here yesterday. against the all-conqtierrog Athletics that the fans supremacy of these three clubs must be determinec next ©season. think it aioat time to turn some other hunting before either can rightfully claim to be the World© •J tribe against the White Elephants. No doubt in tha Champions. world Boston has a more formidable pitching staff While it may be true under the National Agree than New York. The Athletics have simply crumpled! metit, as it now stand*, we are characterized as an been as if it never existed,© said the National moons ago there was more than an intimation that Cincinnati had the insdde track to get Dick Ru up ttoe Giants© slabmen. Christy Mathewson is tha ~enemy of Organized Base Ball," that phase consist League executive." ______only one who has made anything like a good showing of mere words placed in your National Agreemeii dolph from Toronto. Joe Ketley wanted to see his Cannuek winner shunted this way. Somehow or other against the Macfcmen. This failure thrice multiplied many years ago and cannot survive the force of tim to give the Nationalists a good run for the world©s and the demands of tlio sport-loving public of th the deal proved to be one of those not uncommon RED DISASTERS Dreamland dope stories. Rudolph didn©t come. Bos greatest base ball trophy has taken from New YorlS United States. You will olwerpe, however, that 1 the sympathetic following which otherwise might ba your National Agreement there is no provision whatso ton got him and he has proved a mighty factor in keeping Boston©s Braves in the heroic fight possibly theirs. If New York should "cop" an event only ever prohibiting yo-u from an honest contest with an Cincinnati Weaker Now Than Earlier in possible through Boston©s colla,pse ttw Athletics would o-jranixation or ball club that you may see fit to agrc the most wonderful ever made by any league team in history. At the Redbug Club this week some of enter the World©s Series as overwhelming favorites. to play and before either of the two clubs in Organ the Season Recent Changes Have Been About the only backing New York would get would izrcl Base Ball who win pennants in their respectiv the elect got to fanning over the what-might-have- beens of base ball. One of them put the question: be sentimental, added to the support of the super leagues can claim the World©s Championship the of Little Avail Manager Herzog Lost stitious who would figure it about time for the worm must play in some proper manner the winner of th "Could Boston have made the fight she has done had Cincinnati gone through and captured Ru to turn, IVderaJ League pennant. His Head. __ AN TJNCENSORED ANANIAS. The great American sport, the national game o dolph?" That©s i query to which only a speculative base ball, belongs to the people, and your organizatioi BY RBN MTJLFORD, JR. answer can be given but it puts upon Boston a The war correspondent is now something lika th« new obligation to Cincinnati. Tha Braves ought to ,3odo an extinct bird. He©s been "censored to in whatever attitude it may have held us during tl CINCINNATI. O.. September 19. Editor "Sport season just approaching a termination, cannot affor feel tickled over the fact that when the Reds had death." But the sporting scribe goes on about his ing Life." Redland has settled down to a calm reali the first chance they did not make the purchase. unhampered way grinding out whatever may suit hi* in the interests of the game and the demands of th own blooming imaginative fancy. For instance, some American people, who in reality make that game, t zation of its fate. Only a miracle can lift tha Tribe DIGGING INTO THE CAUSE. of Herzog from the cellar. The team which proved body yanked Charley Heraog off his Red throne this allow whatever antagonism that may exist a.s a resu These Reds of today aw weaker than the team of the so-called war to stand in the way of an hones such a surprising fighting machine earlier in the week and banished him to St. Louis, where it waa season has smashed into the wall of disaster and is which earlier in tha season brought much unexpected said he would be a private in the 1015 ranks, playing contest fought out before the base ball-loving publ honor to the cause. There have been a whole ©between the pennant-winners of your two organization just about as effective as a motor car with "the shortstop for the Cardinals under Miller Huggins. As works" ripped out. Nobody seems to know the "why" of surprise parties palled on the faithful during the our songbird friends would say: "That©s all bally-rot." and the Federal League. and "wherefore" of the sudden reversal of form. year but to the credit of the great majority be i Just what is going to happen in the Red bailiwick be We, therefore, suggest in the interert of the gam* Tho team of Sepfcwniber is far different from the on« said the Redbugs hare been disposed to "lay off" and fore another Spring rolls around is not quite clear that at least for the time being we forget our differ which started out so bravely in April. Possibly no give their hammers a rest relying upon the jitdg but you can lay a little wager that Charley Herzoa ences and our acts of war. and peacefully, in keepin ment of Manager Heraog. No director of team affairs will be on the job, no matter what else happens. with the spirit of American business men, arrange team in either league has been ripped up and made over Quite as often as this Red bunch. In the face in years has had leas criticiam to suffer and th Wholesale charges are inevitable. The team is play schedule for the World©s Championship between tl masked batteries of the host of pavilion manager ing too feebly to escape the haad of readjustment. three league?. Awaiting your commands and acknow of multiplied changes the Herzogites kept fighting and getting their share of wins. A tew of the recent have been singularly silent. Not a few believed tha Upheavals there will be a jolly big lot of them ^ edsinc the high regard which must and always clrn changes, however, weakened rather than strengthened the release of IMck Hoblitzel was an error. Per but swaps of managers will not be one of them. exist between worthy foes, I hava the honor to remain haps Fred MbUwita would hare fully measured up to JAMES A. GILMOKE. the squad. The release of Herti Monui to Boston You can stick a pin here as big as a marlin spike. didn©t do Cincinnati any good. Manager Heraog the stature of his predecessor in every way but fo MULFORDTS-MS President of the Federal League of Profession an exemplification of all that is game and courageous tha accident which put the German recruit down anc Base Ball Clubs. out for the season was a mishap which took away The recklessness with which figures are used in in uniform went to pieces himself under the early the census of the killed and wounded on European President Gilmore©s challenge is accepted i \utuirai strain. Game after game was getting away at least 30 per cent, of the .aggressive strength o Chicago as merely completing the record o in the biggest slump suffered in years .and the cap- the team. As far as the defensive work is con battlefields recalls the old base ball days of the ex Gilmore©s campaign to receive official re,cog©n sheaf of trouble cams when Manager Herzog lost hia eerned both KeBogg and Graham have done pretty aggerated "turnstile count." tion of his organization as being of majo own head and with the rage of old Bosco tried to well but they belonged t« tha Clob Swingers Gmld Columbus is about Use Beds© tiae. King Leaf league caliber. That the challenge would b eat *a umpire aiivel Governor Tener ns obliged ta Whan you ace LooJdac for caoso of tin shnap tti "lU ©em alive." 4 SEPTEMBER 26, 1914

DEVOTED TO BASB BALL MKN ASB MEASURES "WITH MALICB TOWARD NONE AND CHARITY FOR ALI." EDITOR FRANCIS 0. EICHTER

perhaps navo given the matter even less com 012, and American League, 2,206,457 and in Chifeds, in the first week of their final tour ment that is ventured above but for the fact these two years there were not half as many of the East, maintained even pace, each win that this is one more significant sign of the schedule conflicts as the Federal League was ning four games in five games played, and tha menacing conditions in professional base ball compelled to face in this initial season alone! tie for first place that existed on Monday was which will soon or lat« require heroic remedy; Altogether President Grilmore©s presentation still in evidence on Saturday night. Of the but which cannot be applied even in mildest is one that reflects credit upon himself, that other contestants, Buffalo made a great gain A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO degree while a state of war prevails among the Federal League may feel proud of, and and jumped into fourth place; Baltimore held BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING the capitalists of the sport. There has been that Organized Ball cannot take offeuse at. her own in third place; and Brooklyn lost not the slightest doubt that the player organi so much ground, thanks to four straight de THE WORLD©S OLDEST BASE BALL JOURNAL zation was designed, primarily, to secure for feats by Indianapolis, that the Tip Tops* the player "all that the traffic would bear" GIANTS© SOLE CHANCE pennant chances are now virtually nil. With, FOUNDED APRIL 1883. financially; and, secondarily, to achieve for the season within less than three weeks of its Title- Registered in the United States Patent Office an irresponsible leadership entire control of HE past week©s work in the National ending there is but little doubt now that the by The Sporting Life Publishing Company. League produced but one important re Entered at the Philadelphia Post Office the players, and with that control supreme T pennant will go West, the showing of the as second class matter. dominance in th» legislative, judicial and ar sult, namely, the virtual elimination of the two Western contenders in the first week of West from the race for either flag or place. the Eastern invasion being sneh as to give Published every Saturday by tistic departments of the game. The amazing length to which this propaganda has been car Both Chicago and St. Louis have fared mis little hope to the Eastern contenders, that THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING Co. ried in one short year, thanks largely to the erably in the first week of their final Eastern section©s chances now being reduced to tho 34 South Third Street, favoring diversion of capitalistic war, is but invasion so badly in fact that either one remote possibility of an almost continuous PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. an earnest of the extreme, if not fatal, lengths of them may yet be ousted from the first di run of victories by one of its representatives, to which it will be extended with another vision by the Phillies, provided, of course, with a simultaneous slump by both of tha THOMAS S. DANDO...... President and Gun Editor year. And yet we are told that the time for that the pace of the past week is maintained Western contenders. As a matter of fact, FRANCIS a RICHTER. ...Vice-Pres., Editor-in-Chief by the three teams. The battle for the flag J. CLIl©-FOHD DANDO...... Secretary -Treasurer peace has not arrived and that destructive there appears to be little doubt now that ths THOMAS D. RICHTER...... Assistant Editor events must take their fateful course a decla is now finally reduced to Boston and New West will capture both flag and place; and it 1. D. DANIX}... .Advertising and Circulation Manager York, with the former having a pronounced is also certain that the two remaining first- A. S. PAKHT...... 0«ce Manager ration that for woeful fatuity is somewhat similar to the appalling spectacle of civilized advantage by reason of the very short re division berths and the leadership of the sec SUBSCRIPTION BATES Europe rending itself asunder f«r the ultimate mainder Of the season. That expected and ond division will fall to Eastern teams; an One Tear...... $2.00 dominance of semi-barbarous and despotic predicted "cracking" of the Braves has not apportionment indicative of a fine race and Single Copies...... 60 Asia! yet happened both Brooklyn and St. Louis a fairly even distribution of team strength Canadian Postage, 50 cents extra, l>er year. proving unequal to the task of starting the an amazing thing under the most trying con Foreign Postage, $1.00 extra per year. Braves on the slide and it does not appear ditions that ever faced and attended a new PAVING THE WAY probable that any team except the Giants can league in a state of war. PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 now stop the Braves. The Giants, during the N our news columns will Ise found the full past week, showed something like their old *&• All the happenings in the Base Ball I text of President Gilmore©s appeal to the form by winning four straight games, their FOURTH-YEAR HOODOO World are recorded in "Sporting Life" National Commission for admission of the in best performance in nearly two months. But irom week to week. dependent Federal League©s champion team it is a grave question whether they have not Philadelphia "Record" to the next World©s Series only a brief ab started their spurt at least a week too late. According to records of the past, the Giants ars stract of which was given by the daily press. Despite this small sequence of victories the due to be beaten out for the National League cham pionship this year, since no team has yet been able REVIVING AN ISSUE President Gilmore©s appeal is couched in ele Giants lost a little more ground than the to win the flag for four consecutive seasons. Last gant terms, is temperate in tone, and appar Braves, as the latter had a clean week©s work, year©s victory was the third straight for New York. S the World©s Series designed primarily as ently quite sincere in sentiment. The claims except a tie game with St. Louis. New York©s The Chicago Club has twice won the flag three times I a rich reward for the champion players to Federal League admission to the World©s sole hope now is to make enough gains in in succession, while the Boston, Baltimore and Pitts of the National League and American League Series are plausible but not practical. It is the remaining Western series to make it pos burgh Clubs have each once landed three times in a row. But twice in major league history has a team to be a source of vexation to the magnates true that there is no direct National Agree sible for them to beat out Boston with a won four straight pennants Boston, in the National and of demoralization to the players to the ment bearing upon the World©s Series; but sweep in the final series with the Braves in Association, 1872 to 1875, inclusive, and the St. Louis end of the chapter? Is there no limit to the neither has the National Commission any the last week of the season. Apart from this, Browns, in the American Association, 1S85 to 1888, greed of high-salaried stars, and no end to inclusive. The Detroit team won three in a row in the spirit of player insubordination and of the American League, 1S07 to 1909, inclusive, and then fell doxvn liko all other three-time winners. audacious defiance of constituted authority, Of all the triple-crown ball teams Connie Mack©s Ath born of successful fraternity encroachments? letics had the best chance, of breaJdng the No. 4 These questions suggest themselves by the an Winter Base Ball Absorbing hoodoo, but spoiled it by the sad and unexplainabla nouncement of the Philadelphia "Ledger," PROPOS to the rapidly approaching close of the active base ball season of collapse of 1D12. They ha.d won two American League 1914, we desire to remind our readers that every month in the year is and two World©s Championship pennants before sur of the engagement of infielder Collins, of the rendering to Boston that year, and proved how much Athletics, one of the assured contenders in crowded with the activities of base ball. But the WINTER months are of.a fluke it was the next season by coming right the 1914 World©s Series, as a daily con emphatically the months of creative interest. WINTER is the season of back with practically the sama team and winning an tributor to its columns during what has been statecraft, when the individual forces assemble, deliberate and produce the other World©s Championship. This year the Ath called "Base Ball©s Blue Ribbon Event" by plans, purposes, politics, rule revisions, team rebuilding, contract signing letics are making a runaway race of it, and it should and the groundwork from which emanates all the vitality there is in base ball. be the occasion of their fifth straight championship. people who forget what similar events have But it only counts as the second, so the No. 4 hoodoa done for horse-racing. Thus will be precipi WINTER is the period for education in all of the real fundamentals of America©s still stands. tated an issue that was sure to arise in view Great National Game, and it is then that the lovers of the sport sit by their firesides of the lame and impotent settlement of the studying and keeping in touch with the great preparations that are being made for player-author rebellion last Fall, long before the next Summer season. These WINTER activities make it a trite saying that NEW YORKS© HERITAGE the Federal League became a factor in the there would be no Summer if there were not a WINTER in base ball. "Sporting game; and the season-long defiance of a Na Life©s" unique position in journalism makes it possible for YOU to review in leisure New York "Mall" tional Commission order by four major league moments of each week the WHOLE FIELD of the 40 or more leagues, 300 or more Griffith Elberfeld Stallings Ctoase* Wolverton and clubs, and 5000 or more players in Organized Base Ball and of the 2000 or more now Frank Chance. There must be some inswer to all player-authors, after the Federal League be this trouble in tlie New York Club©s ranks. Griffith came an excuse and shield for player insubor gun clubs that are under the auspices of the INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION FOR won a flag or two with the White Sox before coming dination and misconduct. It will be remem THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF TRAP SHOOTING. And, "Sporting Life©s" edi to New York and made a big success with Washington bered that just before the 1913 World©s torials on the more important affairs of the base ball and trap shooting world are after leaving. But ha couldn©t win for Frank Farrell. Series, four New York and two Athletic par especially illuminating. To keep thoroughly posted the fan must read "Sporting Stallings took the New Yorks from last to second place ticipants in the great event entered into Life" all the year, Winter as Well as Summer. in two years only to be canned. He has again proven that he was one of the greatest of all leaders and contracts with various papers as contributors; still is. Chance earned the title of Peerless Leader that they refused to obey the National Com J through four pennant-winning years with the Cubs. mission decree against such an obviously im power to change the conditions of the event, the sole remaining features of The race are But ha couldn©t get the New Yorks as high a3 fifth proper diversion of the World©s Series to their which are fixed by mandatory agreement be as to whether thd Phillies can yet break into place. No one can deny that in Griffith, Stallings and private purpose; that the Players© Fraternity Chance the New Yorks have had three of the greatest tween the National League and the American the first division; as to whether Chicago Or leaders known to base ball. They have proven it OB backed up the six players© refusal to obey a League for the exclusive benefit of the two St. Louis shall be the Phillies© victims; and the field and in the records. Bint they couldn©t de proper and necessary National Commission organizations and their players; and the Na as to whether Pittsburgh or Brooklyn shall liver in New York. Why? The trouble couldn©t bo order; and that the National Commission re tional Commission is merely an instrument for finish sixth. To Cincinnati there appears with Griffith, Stallinss and Chance. There is either ceded from its position, saving its face by an carrying out the unalterable provisions of that nothing in sight but tail-end humiliation. some serious fault through outside interference, or assumption that its order was issued subse dual league agreement. Furthermore, any rather inside interference, or the New Yorks are ons quent to the time that the players contracted of those unlucky cluba like Cleveland and Cincinnati shift in the arrangements of a set and vast pub that seem to be destined to eternal failure. Neither with the various newspaper syndicates. It lic event cannot be made upon the spur of Cincinnati nor Cleveland has won a. pennant in 30 will also be remembered that the recession the moment, apart from the fact that the years although both have had liberal owners in was coupled with a warning a year in advance Federal League schedule does not dotetail ITH first and second places virtually, and charge. of the coming World©s Series that player- with the other major league schedules in the W last place definitely, settled in the Ameri authorship by participants in World©s Series matter of closure. The merit of Mr. Gil can League race, there remains now but a THAT OLIVE BRANCH would no longer be tolerated, and that, fur more©s appeal lies in its skillful summarizing languid interest in the race, which is now only thermore, the Commission would devise means of the claims of the Federal League to major a battle between l)etroit and Washington for Philadelphia "Teleoraph" and ways of putting an end to the detestable league status; of its services to the communi third place, and between Chicago, St. Louis President Gilmore, of the Federal League, does no* and fraudulent practice by any player at any ties which it serves; of its interest in the and New York for the leadership of the sec want his organization to be forjrotten now that th« time all of which had about as much effect national game as the people©s sport; and last, ond division. On the past week the Ath time is drawing near for the World©s Series. Mr. as water on a duck©s back. During the year, but not least, of its candid expression of letics only broke even, nevertheless Boston Gilmore suggests that the major leagues of what Is continuously, McGraw and Mathewson, of the could only gain one game on the leaders a known as organized base ball and the Federals get good will for Organized Ball and of its desire together and arrange a schedule for a World©s Cham National League, and Collins and Cobb, of the for affiliation therewith. The letter, therefore, gain so small as to indicate unerringly the pionship between the three leagues. This is the first American League, have written criticisms opens up an avenue for pervce negotiations futility of hope Of heading the Athletics in the public act of friendship between the warring factions. for the public press, in calm defiance of the which may not be accepted either now or in brief remainder of the season. The feature For some time there have been rumors that efforts to sentiments of the Commission, of the magnates, of the week was the advance of Detroit into patch up the troubles between organized base ball and the immediate future, bnt which will, never the Federals were under way. The letter of President and of an overwhelming majority of the legiti theless, be the entering wedge for "pour third place at the expense of Washington, a Gilmore may be only an effort to sound public opinion mate base ball writers, which sentiments should parlers" when the inevitable time arrives. dislodgement that is likely to prove perma and to prepare the way for the rivals to get together have had even greater effect than direct Not the least interesting part of President nent by reason of Detroit©s home finish. St. with an idea of patching up peace before the season prohibition were players as a class not wholly Gilmore©s letter is the frank statement that, Louis and New York made no decided gain of 1915. Last Winter was one of hostilities between devoid of sentiments of consideration for in the battle for fifth place, as each broke organized base ball and the promoters of the Federals. with the Season still nearly a month to go, The prospects are that the coming Winter will he ons their employers, gratitude to the press and his organization had played to an aggregate only even on the week, but indirectly both in which tlie dove of peace will be kept very busy ia respect for their profession. Topping all, of 1,750,000 patrons. This is at once an im were helped by Chicago©s slump, the White the base ball world. comes now one of the recalcitrants of the plied claim to initial success and indirect Sox winning but one game of five games 1913 World©s Series, and of the 1914 season, notice of intention to maintain its existence, played since last writing a showing that with full knowledge of the consequences of forebodes a lowly position for Chicago©s rep IT ALL DEPENBS within or without the pale of Organized Ball, By Walter Tr urn bull his act, who deliberately, in a parlous time, Taking President Gilmore©s attendance figures resentative American League team, unless raises an issue that will create friction with up to September 15, as a basis, the Federal there be a quick and permanent brace for the The sky is blue the powers, reawaken an ignoble controversy coming series with the Athletics and Bostons. And the rooter grins, League will draw on the whole season, not For the world seems bright ^upon the threshold of a great event, afford less than 1,800,000 spectators, which will ex For Cleveland there seems to be no escape When the home team wins. ©fuel for more Fraternity agitation, and more ceed the attendance of any major league of from the ignominy of 100 or more defeats, as 01- less embarrass the governing body under record in its initial season thus attesting the team appears unable to win more than The rooter©s blue whose auspices alone the event can be staged; that the third major league theory was no one game in any series, and still has three And the clouds suffuse especially if this initial revolt be shared by strong Eastern teams to meet. The whole blamed sky idle dream at the start, and has been no such When the home boys lose. other World©s Series participants and, as failure as its antagonists have asserted and usual, encouraged by the over-aggressive play still claim. By way of comparison, the figures THE FEDERAL RACE er organization. The issue to be raised once in the National League-American League war FIELDER JONES more is so serious and the National Commis of 1901 and 1903 were: In 1901, National HE past week witnessed no loosening of They gare him some flowers, they gave him a cop. sion©s duty so cJcar that we shall make no League, 1,920,031, and American League, And said there was no one could beat him. further comment at this time, and we would T the tightest major league race in the And shortly they beat his poor ath-a-letes UJk 1,683,584; in 1902, National League, 1,683,- coufitry, if not of record. Th« Hoosiers and Is that any nice way to treat WraJ SEPTEMBER 26, 19-14

rights regarding the five-mile limit, heretofore, pre Athens in 1906; director of athletics at the James venting any invasion of his sacred precincts by big or town Exposition in 1S07; secretary of the American little league clubs. He was strictly within his lights Olympic Committee to the Olympic games in London and with good reasons. Now, however, certain things in 1B08, an* held the same position in the Olympic Base Ball Supreme Court have transpired, such as the elimination games in Stockholm in 1912. He was also appointed OF INELIGIBLE PLAYERS American-Olympic commissioner to the London Olym pics and to the Stockholm games, too. This appoint on at least one of the semi-professional teams and ment in both Instances was made :by the President of o also an element of opposition that has been a thorn up twirlers and nothing else. According to recent re in the side of the Ebbeta clan. So, hereafter, the the United States. He was given the Olympic medal ports, Robbie will have about 20 boxmen of all sorts in St. Louis in 1904, the Gold-en Cross of the Knights DECISIONS BY THE NATIONAL Sundays at Ridgewood, (Bath Beach, Kensington and of the Royal Order of the Savior in Greece in 1906. and descriptions with him on -the next Southern trip, other semi-pro, establishments surrounding the big Editor "Sporting Life.") which may be to Georgia again, or to Texas, the town, will be the scene of contentions between the COMMISSION latter preferred if Robbie can have his way. Of comers and tha already heres. The Superbas will course, Robbie would prefer quality to quantity, but rtart the ball rolling at Ridgswood. Following that the former being unavailable, he must perforce accept the Phillies, Giants, and some of tha minor league PITTSBURGH PENNINGS Official Text of the Latest Find- what Boss Ebbets can provide through the clubs will entertain the Sunday crowds. Two weeks PURCHASE AND DRAFT ROUTES. a"o Ebbets stopped the Giants playing Billy Gilbert s Slab King Doak Was Wanted for the Cor Ebbets h*s not yet disclosed the players he has nab team at Bath Beach, but it will be different from , ings Transmitted to "Sporting bed in the recent draft, for obvious reasons. Ye old now on. sairs© Staff Veteran Manager Errs in scout, Larry Sutton, is at present engaged In signing the youngsters to two-year contracts. Indicating that Estimate of Man Rookies Doing Well. Life" for Publication By Com the probationary document has been abrogated and DEATH OF SULLIVAN that these are profitable days for the youngsters, as BY A. R. CRATTY mission Secretary John E* Brtice, were those of a few months ago for the veterans. Two PITTSBURGH, Pa., September 21>, Editor "Sport of the new men have already been cnrruled and A Man Famous in Amateur Athletics and ing Life." Bill Doak, saliva slanter of the St. Louis their names made public. One is the young . Cuban Prominent in Professional Base Ball Pass Cards, looks to be the mound monarch for 1914. shortstop, Romanach, who was recommended so strenu Throughout the season, Doak, of Knoxville, Pa., a Below will be found the official publi ously by Jake Daubert while in Cuba last Winter, es From the Scene of Action. suburban section of this city, has hurled consistent cation of the latest decisions handed and who held out for a $1COO bonus in his contract. He was permitted to sign with the Long Branch Club NEW YORK, September 19. James E. Sullivan, base ball for hi* club. Few teams have played tag down by the National Commission, which last Spring and yesterday affixed his signature secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union and with his spitter. Manager Huggins has exploited Billy is in effect the Court ot American Olympic Commission in recent Olympic as his one best bet and the guess baa been right Last Resort in the World TO A BROOKLYN DOCUMENT. games, died here on September 17. Mr. Sullivan was four out of five times, or nearly so. Naturally, rince of Base Ball. The decisions Rnmanach did good work for Long Branch and is operated on at a local hospital on Monday, 14th Doak is to the manor born, his success has engendered said to be ripe for fast company. He batted .34-5 this inst for intestinal trouble and never rallied. He numerous queries as to why a pitcher so skillful should are furnished "Sporting season. Sutton hiked to Klmira on Sunday and got returned from the A. A. U. track and field cham have been permitted to get out of Pittsburgh that Life" by John E. Bruce, pitcher Chabek to sign a two-year contract. Chaiek pionship games held in Baltimore on September 13 why isn©t he a Pirate? There is a tale behind this the Secretary-Treasurer of was one of the standbys of the Harriiburg Club, which and was stricken late that night with the illness failure that is most readable. Col. Dreyfuss was once won the Tri -State League pennant and beat Elmira which resulted in his death. For almost a month a staunch admirer of Billy Phillips, old war horse the National Commission, in the interleague championship series with the New Mr. Sullivan had been slightly ill, but a serious turn of base ball. You will notice that this saying is put. and are therefore official. York State League pennant-winners. Others are ex did not take place until Monday morning after his in the pasrt tense, for when Old Bill forsook Organized As such they should all. be pected to set aboard the band-wagon every day from I return from the national championships at Balti- Ball, chances are that the double entente ended then studiously scanned by all now until the roster la complete. The Superbas have ! more, when Dr. B. S. Oppenheimer, of 125 West and there. i taken quite a brace since the Reds came to town, I 86th street, was called in. When no change for the OLD BILL©S ERROR parties in base ball, and winning four games in two days, quite an uplift, as I better was noticed in the A. A. IT. official©s condition Getting back to the yam, when Billy had the particularly by minor they are again I Monday afternoon the physician ordered him removed Wheeling Club in tow he heard of the Knoxville youth.. A, Herrmaaa league officials, magnates ROOSTING LN SIXTH PLACE. from his home-at 150 W. 114th street to the hospital, Col. Dreyfuss was asked to sign him for the Nail City andMUM. managers,uuctJa«-igv:i. ^»^ asc*o a** vast. M,*J « The ndividual work of the players is something, to be I where he was operated upon three hours afterward. team, which he did. Doak was a bender on the Tubers for two seasons. Dreyfuss. fancied the lad on majority of the cases decided by the Na the strength of scores, etc., and l>egan to think over tional Commission are minor league play the advisability of signing him. Here©s where PhillipM er cases, which come to the National figured extensively. He told the Pittsburgh magnate Commission through appeal from previous Latest News By Telegraph Briefly Told to keep off; declaring that Doak wasn©t up to snuff. National Board findings: The tip was taken and Doak later on became a Card. SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Other clubs were after him; notably the Philadelphia. National^. The latter©s scout urged Dooin to grab at any chance. Dreyfuss doesn©t think that Phillips de CASE OF HURT FEELING signedly milled him; dismissing the subject by say- DOAK SIGNS WITH CARDINALS CLEVELAND A. A. CLUB FOR SALE BOSTON, Mass., September 22. Before de TOLEDO, Ohio, September 22. The Cleveland ir©g: "Everybody makes a mistake no-w and then." CINCINNATI, O., September 16. Decision No. IfiOO. parting from Boston last Friday night, Manager American Association base ball franchise and Doak has certainly thrown brilliant, ball. Friend* are In re Complaint of Player Greenway Against St. Huggins, of the Cardinals, and Willie Doak, his team may finally be acquired by Toledo interests elated over his display. Some are also concerned for Louis National League and Keoktik Clubs. prized young right-hander, held a conference, entirely, Thin was learned yesterday after Secre the reason that Billy uses so many spit serves. This during which Doak signed a contract for 1915. tary George Hardy, of the Commerce Club, made style of slants is trying on the arm, and salary wing©> Pitcher W. H. Greenway, Jr.. submits to the Com public a letter from C. A. Somers. Cleveland, in break down soon enough under ordinary tosses. Doak. mission correspondence between himself, Scout Herr, The document does not include the ten-days© clause, and for that reason Willie is safe from which he said the Cleveland Club is for sale. however, is no "come on." He evidently -knows how of the St. Louis National League Club, and officials the clutches of the Federal League. The young to nurse hia whip. Speaking of pitchers can-it* memory of the Keokuk Club, as a result of which the player right-hander, who ranks as one of the best NEW WHITE SOX INFIELDER to the early in March entered into a contract for liHt with hurlprs in the National League this season, re CHICAGO, Ills., .September 22. The names of PIRATES© INITIAL GAME AT BOSTON the Keokuk Club at a salary of $100 a month and ceived a. large, boost in salary. He saya be is two more recruits obtained in the draft were an last, Saturday. Cooper, boss port-sided performer on transportation to Keokuk. By arrangement between well pleased with his new contract, nounced yesterday by the White Sox officials. the parties, the player, who was a student at Wash "Bunny" Brief, a first ba&emau, formerly of the the Corsairs© pay-roll, quailed under a bleacher fire, ington and Jefferson College, was not required to join St. Louis Browns and at present with the Kan evidently one of the type so popular in the good old the Keokuk Club until June 20. On June 10, Secre THE GIANTS SECURE STROUD sas City Blues, and second baseman Buhler, of days. The "sixth round" has been Boston©s lucky tary Sterne wrote the player reminding him of the SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. September 22. Pete Minneapolis, are the latest additions to the South frame this race. When that chapter arrives arid the approach of the day on which he was to report and Standridge. of the San Francisco Seals, to the Side flock. Brief is a long-distance slugger and Bteanies are trailers, then the gang opens a concert Inquiring about his condition. Chicago National?, and Ralph Stroitd. of the boasts a batting average of .311. He has stolen of howls that tries the soul of hardened peakmen. In his reply, dated June 19, the player stated that Missions, to the Giants, is a draft announcement. thirty-five bases. Buhler is a little fellow and i* Cooper lost accuracy under the assault. One walk he would leave Pittsburgh on June 21, and requested Stroud has signed a contract with Mc.G raw©s said to be exceptionally fast. after the other, with an extra-base spank »t the cru that specific instructions be given to him on the club, but Standridge, it is understood, still is cial moment, put the game high and dry for the leaders. Six or seven weeks ago the writer hinted su©bject. Secretary Sterne was further informed that unsigned although the chances are there will PROTEST AGAINST UMPIRES the pitcher considered himself in good condition, but be no trouble on that score. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. September 22. Manager that tha Bostons were pulling off stuff on home he added that ho had not had an opportunity to Huggins, of the Cardinals, has sent President grounds that wasn©t exactly according to the "sta- work in regular games owing to deficiencies in some of HEFIZOS©S JOB IS SECURE Tener a letter, charging Umpires Rigler and Hart toots." "Putting the crowd onto the opposing pitch hia studies. The letter also contained the admission CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 22. Charles wltli incompetence and gross unfairness to the St. er," isn©t the worst of these offensea There were that his pitcliing arm ha4 given him trouble but had "Buck" Herzog will manage the Cincinnati base Louis Club. Huggins lays the two defeats of the others and they will out some day. Don©t imagine shown Improvement. ball team, again next season. That has been Cardinals in Boston at the door of Rigler and that any attempt is being made to detract from the President Baker, of the Keokuk Club, to whom settled, with the exception of signing a contract. Hart, and complains that Klem has not umpired Bostons© game. They are playing for all that An Becretary Sterne submitted this letter, wired the pitcher President Herrmatm stated emphatically that Her- in a St. Louis series in three weeks, notwithstand observer of Saturday©s Piratical rout insist* thtt bis release on June 23. The Commission is advised zog would again pilot the team next year. Out- ing St. Louis© importance as a possible pennant- COOPER AISO BLUNDERED that this station was taken because of President Baker©s fielder Bill Holdsn, whom the National Commis w inner. In smiling at the fan attack. It deserved censure. unwillingness* to pay the transportation and salary of sion recently declared a free agent, has been Memory Tarings to mind in a jiffy famous base ball an inexperienced .pitcher, who, on his own statement, signed. JOHNSON BARS "EMERY BALL" artists who dwelt in the belief "that no crowd could bad not had the benefit of pitching in regular games CHICAGO. Bis.. September 23. President Ban kid them." Hawley. when a Pirate, ever tackled tha nd who had been handicapped by a sore arm. LARGER BOSTON BALL PARK Johnson, of the American League, has sounded the sun sealers at Baltimore and the record shows con The St. Louis scout did make indiscreet representa BOSTON, Mass., September 22. A much larger death-knell of the emery papered ball, made fa tinuous defeats for Emerson Pink. Bill Hill, a re tions to the player about his ability to place him with park for the Braves is being planned for next mous by Ray Keating in a game against the nowned Louisville twirler. scorned an Expo. Park A minor league club, but in this instance he did se vear. President Gaffney has had three New York Athletics at the Polo Grounds last week. Presi throng in the grand old period and got for a retort- cure a position for the player. That club, however, architects look over the grounds, and a horseshoe dent Johnson notified all the managers and club one snow storm in mid July. BUST©© tore papers Into did not deal directly with the pitcher, although it is pavilion is to be constructed. The grandstand presidents of the American League that he had tatters and aided by a handy wind, made the going true that subsequently to his signing a Keokuk con will be moved back twenty-five feet, to the place instructed his umpire* to rule against it as an so harassing for Still Bill that the gaunt, server avi tract the St. Louis Club arranged to purchase his ser where automobiles are parked and the left field unnatural delivery. All of tho New York pitcher* ated in all kinds of planes. Headquarters boys were vices for $300 on or before August 2.Q-, it it desired to will be lengthened. Gaffney wanted a new park had been practicing this style of delivery for talking oveJ Cooper©s slide this afternoon. A Pirate buy him at that price. in the Bad; Bay, but decided against a change several weeks. Keating. Fisher, Brown and Pieh officer who witnessed Fred Snodgrass execute his fa It does not appear, however, that the player suffered because of the cost, and the greater distance from are said to have become very proficient in its mous $"0,000 muff as the finale to a world©s cham ft IOPS of time or salary as the result of his release the center of the city. Since the Braves started manipulation. The style is well adapted to those pionship struggle two years ago, says that "Snow" ty the Keokuk Club before he reported to it. It is their win,ling streak their grounds have been far pitchers who are credited with skill in the spitball had been badgering the overflow behind him and was to be regretted, however, that the Keokuk Club did too small and they have used Fenway Park, the art. The ball may be sandpapered while a pitchi in the throes of an argument when that ball was hit. riot reach a conclasion in the matter earlier and save home of the Red Sox. is Muffing through the motions of applying saliva. His attention was not on the gnme and in his hurry the player from the humiliation which he experienced to get into it he dropped art easy drive. from his disappointment after his fellow-students had been informed of his intention to join that dub at TRYING OUT YOUNG BLOOD once. marveled at, George Cutshaw in particular having Four yeara ago Mr. Sullivan was seriously injured in in the outfield particularly, has been Cap Clarke©s a train wreck at Port Wayne, Ind. Before he went aim in the East. Though the newcomers go fairly well, struck tha gait that made him famous last year. tha team has been in a losing rut that refuses to BECK FOR CLEVELAND His all-around work today was especially noteworthy, abroad several months ago to attend the International be broken. Eastern foes have lilt Pirate pitchers more his fielding stunts and hitting making him a popular Olympic Congress and International Athletic Federa than the law allows in recent games, but then, per idol with the fans who have been roasting him tion in France. Mr. Sullivan complained of feeling haps, the Buccos© slab force isn©t exerting itself, being CINCINNATI, O., September IB. Decision No. 1207. worn out and ill, but on hia return he never apj»eared satisfied that there was scant chance to grab a fine In re Appeal of Cleveland American Association early of late, "corge drove in something like ?ix runs in better condition. Club in Beck Case. in one game, which is Quite a Herculean feat for a notch. One youth tried out, namely. Frit/, Scheeren. The Cleveland Club, of the American Association, player of his dimensions. Cascy Stengel has also a young collegian, was recommended to the Fhillies requests the Commission to reverse the National breezed into the limelight with some tall hitting, while Useful and Distinguished Career by their secret service sleuth. Frank Haller, veteran Board©s ruling in its controversy with the Nashville 7. Wheat lias been maintaining a streak of phenomenal (James E. Sullivan was for 30 years the most, promi ivory chaser, made one trip this Summer for the Club, of the Southern League, relative to the deal catches and steady hitting calculated to cause the nent figure in American athletics and for more than Philadelphia Club. Scheeren was the only tyro ho between these clubs for the services of player Beck. rabble to wonder strenuously anent his mid-season a decade he has made himself the most conspicuous discovered. Dooin wanted to buy, but the Hub presi The Cleveland Club contends that the purchase price disillusioning. Still, you©ve got to hand it, to Zach, figure in amateur athletics the world over. He was dent refused to sanction the purchase. Scheeren is a agreed on for the player©s release was $1506, while whoso work, barring a few lapses in the batting line born in New York City in November, 1860. He was willing worker and may earn a berth on the Pirates© the Nashville Club declined to retain the player, al on tho road, has been meritorious, to say the least. educated in New York public schools. He learned the section. So far, his stickwork isn©t alarming. though he had reported to it, eicept at the waiver THE SUPERBAS© IMPROVED BATTING printing trade and in 1879 developed into a reporter. FRDS© BIG CLAIM price, to wit, $750. During the discussion of their Within a few years he was promoted to an editorial With the Pit-tsburghs East, the Feds had a week all What really is happening just now, and what should position on "Frank Leslie©s Weekly." After the death differences over the amount of the purchase price, the have been the rule instead of the exception right to themselves. They did draw well. Rumor tells ma Cleveland Clu-b notified the Nashville Club that if it of Frank G. Leslie, the publisher, he conducted "Les that the club gaffers will go in deeper next. year. through the season, is that the Superbas are bundl lie©s Weekly" successfully for Mrs. Leslie. Mr. Sul "does not care to pay $1500 for the release of player ing their hits for runs, instead of starting their as Believe an inside tip on the rounds, and you will go Beck, the Cleveland American Association Club would sault on the enemies© pitchers after two men are out. livan founded the "Athletic News," the first paper to .Expo Field next Spring to root for Jeff Tesreau. like to have the Nashville Club return player, as we in the United States devoted exclusively to track and Larry MeLean and .Tiggs Fletcher. They are alleged We are willing to bet our next month©s rent that the field affairs. Later he became publisher and owner prefer to keep the player rather than let him go for records will show tho Robins have made more hits to have accepted real coin of the realm in advance $750." Exercising this option to return the player at after two men were out than any other two clubs in of the-New York "Sporting Times," which suspended and when the proper moment arrives will attach their $1590 or surrender him. the Nashville Club returned the little old National League. Which accounts for publication in 1892. He organized the American Sports signature* to a contract. Another Fed item, pays that him after paying his salary while in its service and Publishing Company and served as its president until next seaaon the club will limelight its short fielder. tha fact that while they are first in batting, they are his death. He was connected with A. G. Spalding liis transportation both ways. nearly last in the said National league. Despite Steve Yerkes, who is said to be a regular fire-eater The Commission affirms the Board©s ruling that on Kros. for nearly SO years and was not only very active of base hits, reminding one of John H. Wagner in his the enormous expenses encountered by the Brooklyn in the affairs of that great sporting goods house, but the player©s return under thes>e circumstances, title to Club in meeting greatly increased expenses as halcyon day*. Since it©s plain that not many, if any, liis services reverted to the Cleveland Club and dis was a. great factor in its phenomenal success. Mr. independent teams have made lucre, one might ai misses this appeal. A RESULT OF THE WAR, Sullivan was one of the greatest athletes in America well go farther on the subject-and sdze up the probabla during his youth. He won the all-around champion B. B. JOHNSON, causing Boas Rbbets to call this an unnatural year EARNINGS IN THE NATIONAL. JOHN K. TKNE.R. in base ball, ©tis hinted that the said club is now on ship of New York in 1880 and mi. With Harry AUG. HERRMANN, ensy street and most of the receipts since that, profit MeMillan. who at that time was president of the Ath Pittsburgh will have a balance for the right side of (adv.)© Nation*) Commission. able New York series and the similar remunerative letic Club of the Srtmylkill Navy. "Father Bill" Cur- the ledger, but not anything compared to the gooj© trip to Boston. Rumor has it that the Hbbete-Mc- 11*, and other celebrities of the day, Sullivan launched old days. New York is due to pay a handsome divi Keever combination is already some $"ff,OOO ahead on tho Amateur Athletic Union of the United States in dend. However, on the authority of a posted official, SUPERBA SATISFACTION the season and there is more coming. In fact, if 1888 and was its first secretary, with MeMillan the the Giants© corral will be 30 per cent, leas than last things go right, the final series with Boston, which first president. Mr. Sullivan remained as secretary, race. Much of this is blamed on the fact that New wind up the season, promises to be the best "curtain" although the "Wggest" man in the organization, un York had the lead so long. For tills reason. It i* The Brooklyn National Team Playing Brooklyn has ever experienced. We are rooting here til 190(5, when lie was chosen president. Sullivan re argued, the McGravv band didn©t play to former-steed to have the Braves come to Brooklyn with the race tained that, position for three years, being the only assemblages in this city. Chicago will be a gainer, Good Ball Now Valuable Recruits for so tightened that the scheduled three games will de executice who served more than two terms. Retiring but not big, for the Cubs haven©t gone well at home cide the championship. In that Brent, they will be as president he was re-elected secretary, and from oj abroad. Philadelphia won©t have much to split Next Year Being Garnered Financial turning ©em away, as they say on Broadway. Maybe, that position continued to dominate athletics through up, and incidentally, there is some stock for sale in out this and other countries. He was elected secretary this aggregation. Brooklyn always gathers in half a Conditions Exceeding Expectations. AS A WAR MEASURE, of the Amateur Athletic Union for the twenty-first con- century and will get there afl usual. Cincinnati, if maybe not. but the Brooklyn Nationals have lifted the sreutive time last Winter. He was assistant director not a loser, isn©t far from it. The Spring spurt may BY ABE YAGER embargo on the semi-pro, clubs in this neck of tho of the Olympic games in Paris in 1900; was director be a saver. St. Louis sees a decent wad which would BROOKLYN, N. Y., September 21. Editor "Sport woods and from now on the Sunday base ball going of athletics at the Pan-American Exposition in Buf have l>een better but for a double crimp that tho ing Ldfe-." If Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson is shy on fans will be able to see many of the clubs, both falo in 1901; chief of the department of physical cul Pirates (rave Huggins© Hustlers while they were last en pitchers next year it won©t be the fault of the scouts great and small, in Organized Ball, playing Sunday ture at the World©s Fair Exposition in St. Louis In route home from an Eastern trip. Boston is UJtely at fcratdcast Owing UM mutt In weeks to round CUBM bora. Mr. SSWwtf ha* bwa a »Ucki«r on U« IMi; Moretary to ttM American Olympic Couuoittw M to ran New York a close tMOtnd foe hones*. SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 was knocked out of the box in the seventh in nine. Boston ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 x—8 Errors also helped the Pirates. Score : St. Louis ...... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0- 0—3 Pfttsb'h. AB.R.B. P.A.Ej Cincinnati. AB.R.B. P.A.E Two-base hit—Miller. Three-base hit—Schmidt. Hits Carey. If.. 5 1 1 5 1 OJKillifer, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 —Off Perritt 10 in 7% innings, Griner 0 in % in Siglin, 2b. 321720 Twombly, If 4 0 0 3 0 1 ning. Sacrifice hits—Perritt, Moran. Sacrifice flies-— The National League Kelly, cf. 413100 Bergha'r, ss 401320 Connolly, Smith. Double plays—Evers, Maranville, Viox, ss.. 2200 3 0 Groh. 2b... 3 0 3 5 11 Schmidt; Evers, Sehinidt. Left on bases—«t. Louis 3, Konet'y, Ib 2215 0 0 VonKol'z.Sb 4 0 0 0 30 Boston 14. First on balls— Off Perritt 4, Griner 1, Wagner, 3b 4 1 2 3 2 0|Yingling, cf 3 0 1 0 0 1. Tvler 2. First on error—Boston. Hit by pitcher—By accounted for two more. Daubort was put out by Scheeren.rf 30200 OlGonzales, c. 3 0 0 5 3 1 Perritt 1. Tyler 1. Struck out—By Perritt 1-, Tyler 4. The Official Rec Umpire Klem for protesting a called strike. Score: Gibson, c.. 4 0 1 6 1• OJKellogg, Ib 2 0 0 6 2 0 Wild pitches—Tyler 2. Time—2.30. Umpires—Hart Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E Adams, p.. 4 0 0 0' 0 0|*Miller ... 1 0 0 0 00 and Rigler. Moran. rf.. 2 0 1000 Dalton, cf. 5 12200 — — — — —-jGraham, Ib 0 0 0 0 0 0 CLUB STANDING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 1« ord of the 1914 00500 Totals.. '31 91127 9 0 Benton, p.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Whitted, 2b 2 0 0 3 3 » Daubert, Ib 3 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet, Connolly, If 4 0 1000 Hummel, Ib 1 06300 | Lear, p... 100000 62 . 69 .473 Pennant Race, 021002 Boston ... 76 55 .580 Pittsburgh ... Devore, cf. 2 0 1000 Stengel. rf. 4 New York 73 59 .563 Philadelphia.. 62 71 .466 Mann, cf.. 00 000 0 Wheat, If.. 4 0301 | Totals. ..31 0 6 24 114 with Tabulated 0220 *Batted for Kellogg in eighth inning. St. Louis 71 63 .530 Brooklyn 59 73 .447 Schmidt, Ib 4 0 0 11 0 0 Cutshaw. 2b 4 0 Cincinnati .... 56 76 .4-24 Scores and Accu Smith, 3b. . 2 0 0 Gets, 3b.. 4 0 1 220 Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 X—9 Chicago ..... TTi 64 .526 Maranv'e.ss 4 23 Egan, ss... 2011 2 0 Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 rate Accounts of Gowdy, c. . 3 1 10 McCarty, c. 4115 1 0 Hits—Off Benton 9 in 6 innings (none out in sev GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Rudolph,, p 3 2 0 If effer, p.. 2000 1 0 enth). Lear 2 in 2 innings. Stolen bases—Wagner 2. all Championship *Dugey . .. 1 0 0 Ragan, p.. 0000 Double plays—Groh, Kellogg; Berghammer, Kellogg. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17.—' Alien, p... 0000 Gonzales. First on balls—Off Benton 6, Lear 1. Passed Douglasa was very wild, walking eight men and hitting John K. Tener Games Played. Totals. . 27 4 8 27 14 7 tMyera ... 11000 ball—Gonzales. Hit by pitcher—By Adams 1. First another, so that the champions scored with little hit 00000 on errors—Pittsburgh 2. Sacrifice fly—Konetchy. Left ting. New York's three runs in the fourth were scored on bases—Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 6. Struck out— without a hit. Burns drew three passes aiul his last Totals... 35 3 824, 81 By Benton 2, Lear 1, Adams 4. Time—1.51. Umpires time up hit a home run with two on bases. Mathewson 1914 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD 'Batted for Devore in eighth inning. —O'Connor and Eason. was strong throughout and allowed only six hits. Score: tBatted for Pfeffer in seventh inning. CLUB STANDING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 The thirty-ninth annual championship JBatted for Ragan in eiglith inning. New York. AB.R.B. P.A.EjClnclnnati. AB.R.B. P.A.E race of the National League—senior ma Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 x—4 W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Snodgrass.cf 310200 Killifer, rf.. 4 0 1 1 10 jor league of the world—began on April Brooklyn ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0—3 Boston 75 55 .577! Pittsburgh .. C2 68 .47 Doyle, 2L». . 2 2 1 2 0 0 Twom'bly, If. 4 0 1 0 0 0 13 and is scheduled to run until October Two-base hits—Dalton, Rudolph. Hits—Off Pfef New York 72 59 .550 Philadelphia.. 61 71 .402 Stock, 3'b.. 0 I 0 0 1 0 Herzog, ss.. 4 0 1 6 22 fer 7 in 6 innings, Ragan 1 in 1 inning. Alien 0 in St. Louis . 71 62 .534 Brooklyn 58 73 .4!3 Burns, If.. 1 3 1 2 00 Groh, 2b. ... 4 0 0 1 7, uader a 154-game schedule. The mem 1 inning. Sacrifice hits—Whitted, Moran 2, Daubert. Chicago .. 71 63 .530 Cincinnati .., 56 75 .427 Piez, If.. .. 0 0 0 2 00 Niehoff, Sb. 4 1 1 1 1 0 bership of the National League is un Egan 2. Sacrifice fly—Whitted. Stolen bases—Sten Fletcher, ss 212 3 0 Daniels, cf.. 3 0 1 1 00 changed, being fixed by the National gel, Dalton. Left on bases—Boston 6, Brooklyn 9. GAMES PLAYED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Robertson.rf 4 0 L 1 0 0 Goniiales, c. 3 0 02 70 Agreement, but this year is under a new First on balls—Off Rudolph 1, Pfeffer 2, Alien 1. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 1C.— Grant, 3b.2b 300050 Yingling, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 First on errors—Brooklyn 4. Struck out—By Rudolph The Giants clinched the game in the flrat inning, Merkle, Ib. 3 1 1 13 2 Kellogg, Ib. 3 0 1 10 1 0 leader in the person of Governor Tener, 7, Pfeffer 3. Time—2.00. Umpires—Klem and Ems- when they scored five runs off Ames, a former team Myers, c... 2 1 0 1 10 Douglass, p. 2 0 0 0 of Pennsylvania, v,-ho has been chosen as lie. mate, on a pass, an error, Fietchw's triple, a field Johnson, c. 1 0 1 1 0 0 Glockson, c.. 1 0 0 0 00 Mathew'n,p 402060 ______president for a four-year term. In 1913 PITTSBURGH AT CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 14.— er's choice and Markle's homer. Demaree pitched a the New York Giants won the pennant Modulilan was hit hard during the three innings he steady game in the pinches, 11) of the visitors being — — — — —— Totals.. 33 1 6 24 21 3 for the third successive time, with a rec performed upon the mound and Chicago scored four left on the 'bases. 'Score: Totals.. 25 10 9 27 18 0| runs. Fisher, the new shortstop of the locals, scored New York. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Cincinnati. AB.R.B. P.A.E New York ...... 0 0 0 3 0 2 4 1 x—1» ord of 101 victories and 51 defeats, for the run which won the game in the fourth, when he Snodgrass.cf 211200 Killifer, rf.. Cincinnati ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 .664; and the remaining teams finished in touched Mamaux for a triple and came home on Doyle, 2b.. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Twombly, If First on error—New York. Two-base hits—Niehoff, the following order: Philadelphia, Chi Archer's single. Manager Clarke, of Pittsburgh, was Stock, 3b.. 1 1 0 2 Bergha'r, ss Mathewson, .Johnson. Home rtm—Burns. Sacrifice hit cago, Pittsburgh, Boston. Brooklyn, Cin ordered to the club house when someone on the visi Burns, If... 3102 1 0 Groh. 2b...., 3 0 1 4 4'2 —Fletcher. Sacrifice hit—Grant. Stolen bases—Her tors' bench criticized the decisions of Umpire Byron. If. ... 1 0 0 2 00 VonKol'z, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 zog, Merkle . Left on bases—New York 2, Cincinnati cinnati and St. Louis. The 1914 cham Score: Fletcher, ss 4 1 2 1 2 2 Xiehoff, 3t>. 4 1 1 2 1 0 4. Double play—Kellogg, unassisted. First on balls- pionship record is as follows to Septem Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Pittsbur«fr. AB.R.B. P.A.E Robertson,rf 210000 Yingling, cf. 3 0 0 0 00 Off Douglass 8. Struck out—By Douglass 2. Ma ber 21, inclusive: Leach, cf.. 3 1 1 3 OljCarey, If.. 512200 Murray, rf. 1 0 0. 1 00 Gonzales, c.. 3 0 1 C 20 thewson 1. Hit by pitcher—By Douglasa I1. Hits—Off Goode, if. 4020 0 OJMeAxuey, ss 5 0 03 20 Grant, 3t>,2t> 4 0 0 0 21 Glockson, c. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Douglaps 7 In 7 innings, Yingling 2 in 1 inning. Time Merkle, l>b. 4 2 2 9 0 0 Kellogg,. Ib. 3 0 0 7 0 0 —1.42. Umpires—Byron and O'Connor. V T 0 "TJ K W O cc < ^ Saier, Ib.. 3 2 213 0 0| Kelly, cf.. " ' " ~ o • Zimme'n.Sb 422142 Viox, 2b.. 400250 Myers, c... 2 0 0 8 00 Ames, p.... 1 0 0 0 10 o a ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 17.—Ths •< rn ;—, o ^-* a Schulte, If. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Konet'y, Ib 4 1 2 11 1 0 Johnson, c. 1 0 00 00 lottery, p... 3 0 0 0' 1 0 a o Fisher, ss. 3 1 1 3 3 OiWagner, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 Demaree, p. 3 0 1 0 40 Braves celebrated the forty-fifth birthday anniversary § C p E B —- —— — —-| Totals.. 31 1 524133 of Manager Rtallings by beating the confident Cardi i tfQ Sw«eney,2b 4124 1 0|Scheeren, rf 3 0 0 0 00 n » p Archer, c.. 4 1 2 4 1 OiColeman, c. 4 0 1 4 1 1 Totals.. 30 8 6 27 10. 3| nals, 5-1. With Rudolph on the firing line shooting Vaughn, p. 2 0 0 0 3 OJMcQuillan.p 100010 New York ...... 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 x—S accurately and the locals slamming Sallee's curves in — — — — — - Mamaux, p 2 1 0 1 7 1. Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 timely fashion, there was no chance for the invaders. Dolan hit the first ball pitched in the opening inning JNew York...... 10 "7 Totals.. 30 7 11 27 16 3 *Siglin . .. 101000 First on errors—New York 2, Cincinnati 3. Two- i-;10 13 13 8 76 .559 base hits—Gonzales, Fletcher. Three-base hits—Mer for two basK) and scored the visitors' only run on Philadelphia ...... 9 10 10 11 S7 .482 Hugging' single and Magee's sacrifice fly. Score: Chicago. .... 8 6 | Totals... 38 4 924172 kle, Fletcher. Home run—Merkle. Sacrifice fly—Myers. 11 1?, 17 7 73 525 Stolen bases—Doyle 2, Robertson, Snodgrass 2. Left Pittsburgh...... " 7 10 10 •} ft ;, IS 45H *Batted for Mamaux In ninth inniag. Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.EISt. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.B Boston. . . . K !•> 10 79 Chicago ...... 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 2 x—7 on bases—New York 3, Cincinnati 11. Double play— Mann, rf... 3 1 1 1 0 OlDolan, If... 2 1 1 0 00 Brooklyn. .... 9 8 10 q 10 3 Pittsburgh ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—4 Groh, Kellogg. First on balls—Off Demaree 4', Ames Evers. 2b.. 2 0 0 1 5 OJC.Miller, If. 2 0 0 0 0 0 fiA .464 1, Fittery 3. Struck out—By Demaree 5, Ames 3, Cincinnati.... 9 8 fl 6 Y 11 10 56 .414 Two-base hits—Zimmerman, Saier 2. Three-base Cather, If.. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hugging, 2b. 3 0 I'D 20 St. Louis...... "" 10 13 9 6 6 1C 12 .522 hits—Carey, Konetchy, Fisher, Kelly. Hits—Off Mc- Fittery 4. Hit by pitcher—By Demaree 1. Wild pitch Whitted, cf. 3002 0 0. Magee, l:b... 3 0 0 12 0 0 Quillan 6 in 3 innings, Mamaux 5 in 5 innings. Sac- —Fittery. Hits—Off Ames 3 in 5 innings, Fittery 3 Schmidt, Ib 4 2 2 15 00 J. Miller, ss. 4 0 1129 Lost ...... 60 72 66 74 55 74 82 66 549 rifi™ hits—Saier, Vaughn. Stolen bases—Leach, in 4 innings. Time—1.57. Umpires—O'Connor and Smith, 3b.. 4 1 3 1 4 1 Wilson, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Schulte, Fisher, Carey. Double play—Viox, McAuley, Byron. Maranv'e.ss 4 0 1 1' 3 0 Wingo, c... 4 0 1 6 50 1913 Record 1914 Record Konetchy. Left on bases—Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 8. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER !«.— Whaling, c. 3 0 1 4 2 0 Cruise, cf... 3 0 1 2 00 First' on balls—Off Mamaux 3, Vaughn 1. Struck Brooklyn pounded Lavender for two triples, two dou Rudolph, p. 3 0 0 0 6 0 Heck, 3b.... 3 0 1 2 ; o W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. — — — — —-I'Sallee, p.... 2 0 0 0 10 New York.. 93 4G .669 iostc.n...... 79 55 .590 out—By MeQuUlan 1, Vaughn 5, Mamaux 1. Time— bles and three singles in three innings, knocking him PhiladelDhia 80 53 .602 1.51. Umpires—Byron and Johnson. out of the box. Knisely saved Chicago from a shutout Totals.. 29 5 9 27 20 l|Rohinson, p. 0 0 0 0 10 Vew York. . , 76 60 .559 *Nash ..... 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago ...... 82 61 .573 Chicago...... 73 66 .525 CLUB STANDING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 by making a three-bagger us a pinch-hitter for Goode. Pittsburgh... 75 06 .532.•it. Louis. . ... 72 66 .522 Zimmerman was put out of the game in the fourth W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. for throwing the ball in play over the grandstand. Totals.. 3& 1 7 24 14 0 Boston ...... 61 77 .442 Philadelphia. 67 72 .482 Boston ...... 74 55 .574)Pittsburgh ... 61 68 .473 Brooklyn..., 60 78 .435 Brooklyn.... 64 74 .464 Score: *Batted for Sallee in eighth inning. New York ... 72 58 .5541 Philadelphia.. 60. 71 .458 Boston ...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 x—5 Cincinnati . . . 63 85 .426 Pittsburgh... 6? 74 .456 St. Louis ... 71 62 .534J Brooklyn .... 58 72 .446 Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Chicago. AB.R..B. P.A.K St. Louis..... 49 97 .336 1 0 visitors hammered James' delivery hard, getting 15 Getz, 3>b.... 3 0 2 1 2 0 Corriden, 3b 2 0 0 1 1> 0 First on balls—Off Salleo 2. Robinson 1, Rudolph T. NEW YORK; AT PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER hits to Boston's 7, but the local twirler was strong Egan, ss... 2 0 0 1 00 .Schulte, If.. 3 0 2 2 00 First on error—St. Louis. Hit by pitcher—By Robin 14 (P. M. and P. M.)—In the opening event Tesreau in the pinches. Brooklyn used three twirlers, the Elberfeld, ss 2 0 0 1 4 1 Fisher, ss. 0 1 3 son 1. Struck out—By Sallee ">, Rudolph 2. Time—• •pitched in splendid style, except in the sixth Inning, best of whom was Aitchison, the last (o go in. He McCarthy, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Sweeney, 2b. 400321 1.48. Umpires—Rigler arid Hart. when he gave two passes and was hit for two singles, Alien, p.... 4 1 1 0 30 Archer, c. .. 3 0 0 4 3 0 two runs resulting. New York got many runners en held Boston to one hit during flve innings. Marau- CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. SEPTEMBER 17.— ville's throw from deep short for the third out in — — — — —-|Lavender, p. 100010 Chicago won from Brooklyn in 10 innings. It was a the bases, but could score only by the aid of error*. Totals.. 31 7 9 27 17 21 Pierce, p... 1 0 0 020 Score: the eighth inning, with men on second and third pitchers' battle between. Vaughn and Reulbach for bases, was a feature. Score: *Bresnahan. 00-0 000 New York. AB.D.B. P.A.E Philad'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E nine sessions. In the tenth the Brooklyn twirler lost Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Brooklyn. AB.B.B. P.A.E tKeating .. 0 0 0 0 00 his effectiveness, allowing a double to Schulte ancl SnoJgr's.cf 4 0 2200 Lobert, 3b. 416300 Moran, rf.. 5 0 0 » 1 0|Dalton, cf. 111200 Smith, p.... 0 0 0 0 00 I>oyle, 2b. 4 0 _ _ _ . „„„,,, „.. „ ^ . „ „„ singles to Fisher, Sweeney, Goode and Saier. Fisher 1220 Becker, If.. 3 1 0 4 00 Kvers, 2b.. 4 1 1 4 2 0 Myers, cf.. 3 6 0 2 00 was spiked in the wrist by McCarty in sliding homo G.B's, If.rf 500200 Magee, Ib. 3 0 1 9 1 J, Cather. If.. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Daubert, Ib 4 2 3 10 10 Totals.. 30 2 6 24 13 1 Fletcher, ss 5 0 1 5 1 1 Cravath, rf 3 0 1 3 0 9 in the tenth.. Score.: Whitted, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Stengel, rf 403100 *B^tted for Pierce in eiglith inning. Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E Roberfn, rf 4 1 2 0 1 0 Byrne, 2b.. 4 0 1 2 7 0 Schmidt, Ib 3 2 0 9 0 1 Wheat, If.. 4 0 3 2 1 0 tRan for Bresnahan in eighth inning. Murray, If. 1 0 0 o o 0 Paskert, cf * 9 1 fl Leach, cf.. 3 0 0 3 00 Myera. cf... 4 0 1 -1 0 0 Smith, Sb. . 1 10 1 3 0 Outshaw, 2b 5 0 0 1 41 Brooklyn ...... 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 fl- x—7 Goode, rf. . 4 0 2 2 0 1 D-atfbert, Ib. 401600 Grant, 3b. . 3 1 1 0' 2 0|Martin, ss. 401440 Maranv'e.ss 300160 Getz, 3b.. 501020 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 fl 0 2 0 0 0—2 Merkle, Ib 4 0 1 11 « 0|E. Kama, 0380141 Saier, lt>... 5 0 213 0 0 Stengel, rf.. 3 0 0 2 10 Gowdy, o. 413920 Egan, ss... 5 0 1 1. 2 1 Left on bases—Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4. Two-'base Zimme'n,3b 511210 Dalton, rf.. 1' 0 1 0 00 Myers, c... 2 1 0 5 2 0 lineup, p.. 3 » 1 1 1 0 James, p.. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Miller, c... 4 2 3 4 00 hits—Zimmerman, Cutshaw 2. Three-base hits—Knise Wesreanj. P 3020 40,*Hilley ... • 0 0 0 00 Schulte, If.. 412000 Wheat, If.. . 3 0 1 3 20 Kucker, p.. 1 0 0 0 1 0 ly, Daubert, Cutshaw. Sacrifice fly—Saaer. Sacrifice Fisher, ss. . 4 1 3 !• 3 0. Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Totals.. 31 7 7 27 15 1 Reulbach, p 000000 hit—Getz. First on errors—Chicago 2. Stolen base— Totals.. 35 3 W 27 12 1| Totals... 31 2 627172 Corrideo, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Getz, 3b.... 5 0 1 3 10 Aitehisoa, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Stengel. Double plays—Elberfeld, Cutsliaw, Daubert 2; Sweeney, 2b 4 1; 1 1 5 0 Egan, ... 3 1 0 1 20 *Ran for Cravath in ninth inning. "Hummed... 100000 Sttngel, Cutehaw. First on balls—Off Lavender 3. Kew York ...... 0 o 0 0 0 2 1 0 0—3 Archer, c.. 3 1 0 7 McCarty, c.. 4 0 3 8 20 Pierce 1, Alien 2 Struck out—By Lavender 2, Pierce Vaughn, p.. 4 0 0 1 4 0|lleulbach, p. 4- 0 0 0 3 1 Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Totals... 39 515 24 12 2 2. Smith 1, Alien 1. Hit by pitcher—By Alien !•. Two-base hits—Fleteher, Robertson, Paskert. Stolen *Batte 1 8 30 l-n> 1 bases—G. Bums, Grant, Merkle. Double plays—Mar Boston ...... 02500000 x—7 nings, Smith 0 in 1 inning. Time—1.40. Umpires—• tin, Byrne, Magee; Doyle, Merkle. Left on bases— Chicago ...... 0 0> 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4—5 Brooklyn ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1—3 Klem and Emslie. Brooklyn ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 New York 13, Philadelphia. 5. First on balls—Off Two-base hits—Daubert. Miller 2, Wheat. Gowdy Tesreau 3, Tin cup 8. First on errors—New York 1, PITTSBURGH AT PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER Left on bases—Chicago ">, Brooklyn 11. Two-base 2, Stengel. Hits^Off Rucker 3 in 2 innings (none 16.—Philadelphia easily defeated Pittsburgh. Kixey hit—Schulte. Three-base hit—Fisher. Sacrifice hits— Philadelphia 1. Struck out—By Tesreau ^, Tincup 1. out in third), Reulbach 2 in 1 inning. Aitchison 1 Time—1.43. Umpires—Rigler and Hart. pitched in splendid style for the home team,. All of Myers, Wheat, Archer. Sacrifice fly—Leach. First on in 5 innings. Sacrifice hit—Stengel, Sacrifice fly— Philadelphia's runs were made off Cooper, who was error—Chicago. Stolen bases—Leach, Dalton. Double In the second contest Mathewson was driven off Maranville. Stolen base—Whitted. Left on bases— knocked off the rubber in three inning's. Score: play—Fisher, Sweeney, Saier. First on balls—Off the rubber in three innings, during which seven hits Boston 6, Brooklyn, 11. First on balls—Off Rucker Philad'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E Vaughn 4. Reulbach 2. Struck out—By Vaughn 5, and two errors by Fletcher and one each by Mathew- 2, Reulbach 1, Aitchison 2, James 3. First on errora Lobert, 3b.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Carey, If.. 400200 Reulbach 7. Time—1.5*. Umpires—Klem and Emslie. «on and McLean piled up seven runs. New York kept —Boston 2, Brooklyn 1. Struck out—By James 8, Becker, If.. 4 2 2 1 « 1 Siglin. 2b... 00520 after Mayer, but the home team's lead was too great Atichison 2. Passed ball—Gowdy. Time—1.50. Um Magee. Ib. . 4 0 113 0 0 Kelly, cf.... 4 0 0 4 11 PITTSBURGH AT PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER to overcome. Score: pires—Klem and Emslie. Cravath, rf. S 1 0 0 0 0 Viox, ss.... 2 1 0 1 02 17 (P. M. and P. M.)—The first contest was won by Philad'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E New York. AB.R.B. P.A.E -r _,.__ ^ , „ „ „ . NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER Byrne. 2b.. 4 1 6 1 McAuley, ss. 2 0 0 1 3 I1 hitting Harmon's delivery hard in three innings and Lobert, 3b. 4 15.—The visitors made nine hits and received five Paskert, cf. * H Konetchy. Ib 4 0 2 8 0 0 by Mattison's good twirling after he succeeded Jacobs Becker, If.. 02400 Doyle, 2b.. 4 0 30 1 0 bases on balls, but the home twirler was usually ef Martin, 401360 Wagner, 3b. 4 0 1 040 in the fourth inning. Score: ee, Ib. 5 1 2 9 0 0 Burns, if.. 4 0 2 2 0 0 fective in the pinches. Fromme settled down after Killifer, c. 1 1 5 00 Scheeren, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Philad'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E being hit hard in the first inning, but in the fifth Rixey, p.., 3900 20|Gibson, c... * 0. 1' 2 30 Lobert. Db.. 4 1 1 3 3 0 Carey, If.... 4 2 1 2 01 Eyrne, 2b. 412420 Robert'n', If 4 2 2 4 0 (1 Philadelphia scored the runs which decided the issue -| Cooper, p.. 1 0 0 1 1 1 Becker. If.. 4 0 1 3 00 01440 Paskert, cf 3 2 0 0 Grant. 3b.. 4 1 1 0 4 0 on Burns' njuff of Alexander's fly, a single by Lo Totalsi.. 32 6 9 2f 14 2|Conzelman,p 200000 Luderus, Ib 0 0 0 0 1 0 Collins, cf. . 4 0 2 2 0 9 Martin, "ss 4 1 1 6 0 Merkle, Ib. 4 0 2 9 0 1, bert. a force out and Magee's triple. Kletcher and Magee. Ib.lf 4118 ?, 0 Costello. rf. 4 0 1 0 10 Pcoin, o... 310330 McLean, c. 100301 Donlin were ordered to the club house in the foarth Totals.. 34 2 6 24 14 5 Cravath, rf. 2 2 2 1 1 fl Konetchy, Ib 3 0 0 11 20 fclayer, p.. 3 0 0 0 S 0 Johnson, c. 1 0 0 1 0 0 inning for disputing with Umpire Rigler. Score: Byrne. 2b. .301020 Wagner, ______.|Mathew'D, p 100011 Philadelphia ...... 1) 2 3 .0 0 0 0 0 x—6 Phitacfa. AB.R.B. P.A.E] New York. AB.R.B. P.A.E Pittsburgh ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Paskert, cf. 3 0 1 € 00 \rcCarthy,3b 200140 Totals.. 35 19 18 27 17 ClO-Toole, p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Lobert, 3b. 4 1 2 2 3 0 Snodgr's. cf 512000 Two-base hits—Paskert. Martin. Three-ibase hit— Martin, ss.. 4 2 1 4 20 McAuley. Sb 0 0 0 0 1 0 *Bescher ..100000 Becker, If.. 4- 1 1 0 0 1 Doyle, 2b. 4 12320 Scheeren. Hits—Off Cooper 6 in 3 innings, Coiizelman Dooin, c... 2 0 1-1 00 Gfbson. c... 3 0 1 2 0 0> tThorpe ...100000 Magee, Ib. * 1 2 15 10 Bums, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 1 3 in 5 innings. Stolen bases—Becker, Paskert. Dou Jacobs, p... 1 0 0 0 10 Coleman, c. 0 0 0 009 JMeyers ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cravath, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fletcher. ss 2 0 0 1 2 0 ble play—Siglin, McAuley. Konetchy. Sacrifice fly— Mattison, p 3 0 0 1 0 1 Harmoo, p.. 3 0 1 1 Byme, 2to. 3902 3 0 Stock, ss.. 2012 Cravath. First on balls—Off Cooper 2. Rixey 1. Left -|Oonzelman,p 0 0 0 0 0 9 Totals... 37 61324115 Paskert, cf 3 0 0 2 1 0 Robert'n, If 4 0 2 3 0 1 on bases—Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5. First on er Totals.. 30 6 927121|*Viox ...... l 0 0 0 0» •Batted for McLean In fifth inning. Martin, 302240 Grant, 3b.. 301000 rors—Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 4. Struck out—By ItHyatt ..... 1 0 0 0 00 fBatted for Johnson in ninth inning. Killifer, c. 2 0 « 3 2 0 Merkla. Ib 4 0 0 11 0 0 Rixey 4. Time—1.35. Umpires—Eason and duigley. jtScheeren... 100009 JBatted for O'Toole In ninth inning. Alexandez.p 310030 Myers, c... 4 0 0 3 20 ST. LOOTS AT B1OSTON, SEPTEMBER 16.—Bos Philadelphia ...... 0 1. 6 0 « 1 0 2 x—10 Fromme, p. 1 1 6 0 3 o Totals.. 33 3 9 24 17 3 New York ...... 0 6 0 0 2 0 1 1 2— 6 ton clinched the game in the eighth when Evers led Totals.. 29 4 8 27 LT 1 O'Teole, p. 0 0 0 0 00 off with an infield hit and went to third on Beck's Batted for McCarthy in eighth inning. Two-base hits—Robertson, Grant, Merkle 2, Magee. Bescher 100000 Batted for Gibson in eighth inning. Three-base hits—Better, Magee, Hits—Off Mathew wild throw. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Connolly. tMurray 000000 Devore, who drew a pass, came home when Schmirtt Batted for Harmon in eighth inning. son 7 in 3 innings, O'Toole 3 in 5 innings. Stolen, Philadelphia ...... 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 x—8 bases—Burns 2, Snodgrass, Doyle, Lobert, Paskert, tripled and the latter scored on Smith's sacrifice fly. Totals... 34 3 924142 It was Evers Day. the local captain being presented a Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 1 1) 0 0 1 0 0—3 Dooln 2. Double play—Martin, Byrne, Magee. Sac •Batted for Frormne to seventh Innint. Two-base hits—Carey, Cravath 2, Pasfcert. Becker. rifice hit—Paskert. Sacrifice fly—Mayor. First on silver service by his club associates. Score: tBatted for O'Toole in ninth inning. Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.E Hits—Off Harmon 9 in 7 innings. Conzelman 0 in 1 balls—Off O'Toole 2, Mayer 2. Left on bases—New Philadelphia ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 T—1 inning, Jacobs 6 in 3% innings, Mattison 3 in 5% in York 7, Philadelphia 5. First on, errors—Philadelphia Moran, rf.. -i 0 1 0 0 0 Dolan, If... 4 0 2 7 01 New York ...... 0 0 0 1 2 e 0 9 9—3 Huggins, 2b. 3113 nings. Sacrifice hits—'McCarthy. Dooin, Byme. Sacri 3. Hit by pitcher—By Mayer L Struck out—B« Two-base hits—SnodprasSv Robertson. Lobert. Three- Evers. 2b.. 4 2 1 6"00 5 0 3 2 fice fly—Dooin. Stolen bases—Wa.gner, Paskert. Left O'Toole 2, Mayer 2. Passed ball—Dooin. Time— L42f Connolly, If 3 0 0 1 Magee. Ib... 4 0 2 0 0 base hits—Magee. Craroth. Hits—Off Fromme 8 in 1 0 on bases—Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 6. First on balls Umpires—Hart and Rigler. 6 innings, O'Toole 0 in 2 inninga. Stolen base—Snod- Whitted, cf. 2 0 0 1 Miller, ss... 3 1 1 0 20 —Off Harmon 2, Conzelman 1, Jacobs 2, Mattison 1. Devore. cf.. 1 1 0 1 0 0 Wilson, rf... 4 0 1 3 00 First on errors—Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 1. Struck BROOKLYN AT BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 14.— grass. Sacrifice hii—Killifer. First on balls—Off Schmidt, Ib 5 2 310 4 0 Snyder, c... 4 0 1 2 Bunched hits off Pfeffer in the fifth, coupled with a Fromme 1, Alexander 5. Left on bases—New York 0 0 out—By Harmon 2, Jacobs 1. Time—1.48. Umpires— 6, Philadelphia 3. First on error—Philadelphia. Smith, 3b.. 4 0 2 0 00 Riggert. ef.. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Eason and Quigley. pass, a sacrifice and a sacrifice fly, gave the home Majanv'e,99 * 1- a 3 4 2 Beck, 3b... 3 1 1 l 11 team its four runs, Rudolph's support was poor, Struck out—By Fromme 2, Alexander 3. Time—1,35. Umpires—Rigler and Hart. Whaling, c. 4 0 0 6 2 0 Perritt, p,.. 2 0 0 0 3 1 The second gume was a twirling duel between Tin- seven errors being charged against the local players. Tylai. p.... 4 » 1 0 50 Griner, p... 0 0 9 0 0 0 cup and McQuillan and was woa in the sixth inning A double and a single gave Brooklyn a run in the CINCINNATI AT PITTSBUEQH, SEPTEMBER 15. on two passes, Luderus' deubte aad «& •nor tfclrd and la tl» seventh thzc* single* and two •rren —Adama allowed only six tits. Beoton ww wild and .. 36 610272121 Total*.. 29 3 924 94 Scon: SEPTEMBER 26, 1914

Philad©a. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES Lobert. Sb.. 3 0 0 4 0 0|Oarey, If.... 3 0 0 3 -0 0 Byrne, 2b.. 3 1 1 1 SOJSiglin, 2b... 3 0 0 1 0 1© Magee. If... 4 0 2 2 0 0-:Viox, 2b.... 1 ft 0 000 Herewith are given the batting averages of all Na Cravath, rf. 2 1 1 108 Collins, cf.. 4 0 1 200 Season Opened April 14; Closes October 7 tional League players who have batted .209 er better Luderus, Ib 2 0 1: 9 2-fli Costello, rf. 3 0 1 1 1 0 from the start of the season, as compiled by tha Paskert, cf. 3 0 « 6 0 0 Konetchy. Ib 401 600 Mot-eland News Bureau, of Pittsburgh, Pa., to Sep Martin, ss.. 2 0 0. 0 30 Wagner, ss.. 4 0 1 520 tember 17, inclusive: CHICAGO CLUB AT HOME ST. LOUIS CLUB AT HOME Burns, c.... 2 0 0 3 1 0|McCarthy,3b 301 220 TEAM BATTING. Tincup, p.. 3 0 0 2 2 0|Colem»n, c. 3 0 1 4 :; o Schedule completed. With Chicago ...... October 2. 3. 4. 5 Club. G. AB. -IMcQuillan, P 2 0 0. 020 R. BH. SB. SH. Pet, Totals.. 24 2 3 27 13 OlKantleh©r, p 0 0 0 0 0.0 Brooklyn ...... 1334477 1200 153 172 .268 New York ...... 134 4469 591) 1185© *Hyatt ..... 1 0 0 0 00 127"2flS .2:65 Philadelphia .... 135 4496 558 1166 140 .259 St. Louis ...... 138 4450 ToUls. . 31 0 0 24 10 1 PITTSBURGH CLUB AT HOME CINCINNATI CLUB AT HOME 496 1098 180 157 .247© Boston ...... 134 4435 626 1097 110 183 .24? *Batt«d for ICcQuillaa in eighth inning. With Pittsburgh ...... Octoher 4, Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2: 0 0> x 2 With Cincinnati ...... October 1. 2. 3 Chicago ...... 138 4472 549 1095 168 .245 Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0© 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 1S5 4299 465 L024© 192 139 .23* Two-base hits Konetchy, Coleman, Costello, Cra Pittsburgh ...... 137 4484 435 1052 135 141 vath, Luderus. Hits Off McQuillan 5 in 7 innings, INDIVIDUAL BATTING. PHILADELPHIA AT HOME Kantlehner 0 in 1 inning. Stolen bases .Carey. Wag BOSTON CLUB AT HOME Player-Club. G. AE. R. H. SB. SH. Pet ner. Double plays Tincup. Byrne, Luderus; Costello, With Chicago ...... September 26, 28. 29 With Cincinnati ...... Septemlper 26, 28, 29 Steele. Brooklyn ...... 21 19 3 7 o 3 .Hfi-gi Wagner. First on balls CMT McQuillan 5, Kantlehner With Brooklyn .... September 30, October 1 Dalton, Brooklyn ...... 117 415 59 136 17 15 ©.?,->& 1, Tincup 2. Left on bases Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh Daubert, Brooklyn .... 113422 76137 24 35 ©."->5 6. Struck out By McQuillan 3, Kantlehner 1, Tin- BecUer, Philadelphia ..319 439 64 13.9 IS 11 317 cup 3. Time I.. 40-. Umpires Eason and Quigley. Connolly, Boston ...... W4 344 52107 g 11 311 CLUB STANDING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 BROOKLYN CLUB AT HOME NEW YORK CLUB AT HOME Phelan, Chicago ...... 25 45 5 14 l 2 ©.311 Wheat, Brooklyn ...... 127 476 59 148 20 IT iS©lli W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. With St. Louis ...... September 26, 28, 29 With Pittsburgh ...... September 26, 28, 29 Boston ... 77 55 .583 Philadelphia... 64 71 .474 Wingo, St. Louis ..... 67 195 20 60 12, 41 "08 With Philadelphia ...... October 2, 3 With Boston . September 30. October 1. 2, 3 Hageman, Chicago .... 2i3 28 2800 *M8 New York 74 59 .556 62 71 .407 With Boston ...... October 5, 6. 7 With Philadelphia ...... October 5. 6. 1 Chicago .. 72 64 .529 Brooklyn 59 74 .44-4 S. Magee; Philadelphia 1.27 482 74 149 20 11 .307© St. Louis 71 64 .526 Cincinnati .... 56 77 .421 Grant. New York ..... 71 228 28 7ff 8 9 .107 Stengel, Brooklyn ..... 165 33S 40102 11 9 .noa Burns, New York ..... 134496 91 159 54 10 .302 GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS nings, Baumgartner 3 in 4 innings, Otschger 1 in 3 | Pittsburgh in the sixth inning. Cooper, in the box for Cravath, Philadelphia . ISO -43? 62 127 IS 13 .29-11 ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 18. Dark innings. Double play Viox. Wagner, KoueU-hy. Sac- j Pittsburgh, became wild in the sixth, passing two men, L. Magee, St. Ixiuis ... 129 483 55 139 32 SO .289 ness ended the game after the twelfth inning with rlflce hits Burns 2. Sacrifice fly Paskert, First on | after wliich tilts brought in three runs. Conzelman, Zimmerman, Chicago . 328 492 66 141 17 3.3 .2*7 the score tied. lK*ak pitched grea.t ball, .lames also balls Off Adams 1, Kantlehner 1, Baunigardner 1. who replaced Mm, was hit for a double and two sin Groh, Cincinnati ...... 127 412 49 US 22 38 28S worked well, but the visitors bunched three of, their Stolen bases Viox, Cravath. Struck out By Kant gles, the net result of which, was four more runs. C. Miller. St. Louis .. 34 24 4 8 3 0 ©.286 lehner 1, Baumgartner 1. Oeechger 3. Time 1.32. Score: Gibson. Pittsburgh .... 100 273 19 7« 4- 7 .286 hits in the eighth inning, when they scored their run. Her/.og, Cincinnati .... 125 450* 46 127 44 16 .282 Boston©s run was the result of a pass to Moran, fol Umpires Eason and Quigley. *. Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.E Carey, If... 5 0 2 2 00 J. Miller, St. Louis ... 136 504 59 142 13 V? .282 lowed by Evers© double to right field, sending the CLUB STANDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Mann, rf.... 1 0 0 0 0 Byrne, Philadelphia ... 108 400 53 112 g g .280- former home. Score: Collins, rf.. S 0 1 0 01 Morau, rf... 2 0 0 1 0 0 St. Louis. AB.R.B. P. A. E| Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.E W. L. Pet. : W. L. Pet. Schceren, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 11010 Schmidt, Boston ...... 125458 52128 12 38 .279 Dolan, If... 3 1 0 3 00 Boston ... 77 55 .583 Philadelphia... 65 71 .478 Kelly, of... 4 0 0 4 1 0 father. If... 2 0 0 0 00 Evers. Boston ...... 11-9 4,30 60 120 12 21 .279 Moran. rf... 3 1.1 2 00 Robe-rtson. New York .. 73 241 28 07 10 6 .278 Huggiris, 2b 5 0 1 30 livers, 2b... 4 0 1 1 41 New York 75 &9 .560 Pittsburgh .... 62 72 .453 Viox, 2t>. 311 3 1 Connolly, If. 111010 Magee, Ib. .3 0 0 1 ConnoUy, If. 4 0 0 2 A 0 Chicago .. 72 65 .526 Brooklyn ..... CO 74 .448 Konetchy,l-b 4 00 800 W Bitted, 0 2 ©2 00 Bescher. New York .... 114 4-40 73! 123 ©35 g .277 J.MlHer, ss 5 0 2 * Whitted, cf. 4 0 0 2 li 0 St. Louis 71 64, .526 Cincinnati .... 56 78 .4.18 Wagner, s». 4 1 3 3 3 0 Schmiut, Ib. 42 1 1-0 I 0 Gonzales, Cincinnati ... 74 119 li-t 33 2 3 .277 MoCart©y.Sb 400020 Archer, Chicago ...... 65 202 14 56 1 5 .277 Wilson, rf.. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Schmidt. Ib. 5 0 116 20 Smith, Sb. . .210131 Myers. Brooklyn ...... 51156 22 43 2 6 .276 Wingo, c... 5 0 2 Smith, 3b... 3 00 1 20 GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Coleman, c. r/ 3 2 5 1 0 Marauv©e, ss 2 2 0 « ©2 o Cruise, cf.. 3 ft 1 2 00 Cooper, p... 2 0 1 0 20 McCarthy. Brooklyn ... 74 233 17 64 1 8 .275 Maranv©e, ss 4 0 0 4 412310 Viox, Pittsburgh ...... 128 453 4>7 124 7 15 .274 Beck, Sb... 5 0 0 0 40 Gowdy, c... 3 0 0© CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN. SEPTEMBER 19 CoMolman.p 000000 Davis, p... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Doak, p.... 5 0 1 2 50 James, p.... 5 0 0 1 (P. M. and P. M.) In the first game, Yiu£ling, by a Kantleh©r, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tyler, p. 1 00000 Gilbert, Boston ...... 70 223 31 61 3 11 .U74 single with two down in the eighth, spoiled a no-hit, *Siglin .... 1 0 0 0 00 1)1 1 000 Goode, Chicago ...... 138525 ©593*4 29 23 .274 Totals.. 39 1 7 36 22 3 Totals.. 35 1 3 36 22 1 no-run game for Pfeffer, whose team-mates pounded tGibson ... 1 0 0 0 00 Fletcher, N«w Yorfc ... 115 4-3$ 50 119 30 37 .272 St. Louis ... 000*000100. 0 0 1 Ames hard. Wheat got a homer off Tingling in the -[ Totals.. 30 9 S 27 10 1 J. Myers, New York .. 117 340 30 92 3 3 .271 Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 seventh. Score: Totals.. 3,5 31024133©| Lobert, Philadelphia .. 1*6 477 77 129 29 2-4i .270 Two-base hit Evers. Sacrifice hits Smith, Cruise. Cincinnati. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Brtxjklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E *Batted for Conzelman in seventh inning. Gather, Boston ...... 77 208 Daniels, cf. 4- 0 0 0 0 0 Myers, cf... 3 0© 1 1 00 James, Boston 44 112 Double plays Whitted, Schmidt; Gowdy, Evers; Beck, tBatted for Kantlehne-r in ninth inning. Leach, Ciiicago ...... Huggins, Magee; Huggins, Magee. Left on bases St. Herzog, ss. 2 0 0 2 1 1 Daubert, Ib. 3 1 3 11 00 tBatted for Davis in sixth inning. 13S 5*6 Bergha©r, ss 2 0 0 0 40 Stcugel, rf. .411500 O©Mara. Brooklyn ..... 67 247 Louis 8, Boston S. First on balls Off Doak S, James Pittsburgh ...... 0 3 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 3 O. Wilson, St. Louis .. 5. First on errors St. Louis 1, Boston 1. Hit by Kilafer. rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Wheat, If... 3 2 2 2 00 Boston ...... 0 1 0 0 0 7 1 0 x 9 138 523 Groh, Sb,.. 4 0 0 0 51 Cutshaw, 2b 4 1 1 0 1 0 Doyle, Ne-w York ..... 125 466 pitcher Whitted. Struck out By Doak 4, James 5. Two-base hits Viox, Carey, Gowdy, Connolly. Three- Irelan. Philadelphia ... Wild pitch Doak. Time 2.35. Umpires Hart and Twombly, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Getz, 3b. ... 4 0 1 1 52 base hit Coleman. Hits Oft Davis 6 in 6> innings, 53 117 Holden, If.. 3 0 0 0 00 Bgan, sa.... 4 O1 0 0 10 Snodgrass, New York . . 93 S2©6 Rigler. Tyler 4 in 3 innings, Cooper 4 in 5% innings, Con- Humphries, Chicago . . 34 53 Niehoff, 3b. 2 0 0 1 1 0 McCarty, c. 4 0 0 7 1 0 zelman 3 in % inning, Kantlelmer 1 in 2 innings. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER, IS. Oonwiles, c 1 0© 0 0 2 0 Pfeffer, p... 4 1 0 0 00- Thorpe. New York .... 22 19 The contest was a pitchers© battle between Fromme, Sacrifice hits Evers, C-ather, Maranville. Stolen bases Gloctoon, c. 200300 ___ __, Maranville 2. Double plays Kelly, Wagner, Vioi; T. Clark, Cincinnati . . 110 308 who replaced O©Toole in the second inning, and Kellogg, Ib. 1 0 016 00 Totals.. 33 6 927 82 Cutshaw, Brooklyn .... 132 500 Si©hneide:©, with the local twirler having the better of Maranville, Schmidt. Left on bases Pittsburgh 7, Paskert, Philadelphia . . 127 443 Ames, p.... 1 0 0© 0 30 Boston 3. First on balls Off Cooper 5, Kantlehner 2., it. The Giants won in the ninth which Frommo open Tingling, p. 2 0 1 0 00 Stock, New York ..... 106 342 ed with an infield sinsle. Snodgraas struck out and Davis 2, First on errors Pittsburgh 1, Boston 3. Hit Bresnahan, Chicago . . . fl©5 239 by pitcher By Kantlehner 1. Struck out By Cooper Doyle tapped to Schneider. Herzog lost an easy Totals.. 28 0 124162)© McLean, New York .... 74 143 force-out by neglecting to touch the bag and a pass 5, Davis 1, Tyler 2, Time 2.00. Umpires Klem and Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0© 0 0 0> 0 0 0 Em=lie. Coleman, Pittsburgh ... 65 124 to Burns filled the bases. Bescher ran for Fromme Brooklyn ...... 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 x 6 J. Smith, Boston ...... 127 459 and scored on Fletcher©s single. Score: Left on bases Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 6. Two-base ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 19 Maranville. Boston .... 133 516 New York. AB.U.B. P.A.E Cincinnati. AB.R.B. P.A.E hit Gete. Home runs Outshaw, Wheat. Sacrifice hit (P. M. and P. M.) Alexander was invincible in the Tesreau, New York ... 37 106 Snodgrass.cf 4 ft 1 3- 0 0 Killifer. rf. . S 0 1 1 00 Myers. First on errors Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 2. opening event. Only 2S batsmen faced him, of whom Schulte, Chicago ...... 120 406 Doyle, 2b. . 4 0 1 3 ?, 0 Twombly, If. 301200 Stolen base^-Niehoff. Hits Off Ames 0 in r» innings. lie fanned 11. and only two hits were obtained by St. Konetchy, Pittsburgh .. 13-3 485 Burns, If... 3 0 0 0 01 Herzog, ss. . 4 0 0 3 61 Tingling 3 in 4 innings. First on .balls Off Ames 2, Ivouis. It was Alexander©s twenty-fifth victory this Hummel, Brooklyn ... 62 178 Fletcher, ss 4 1 1 2 31 Groh, kb.... I 0 1 Pfeft©er 2. Struck out By Ames 1, Tingling L, Pfeffer season. Score: Huggins. St. Louis . . . 132 454 Robevtson.rf 3 0 2 00!N7iehoff, r.b.. 200300 6. Hit by pitcher By Pfeffer 1. Time -1.3-7. Umpires St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.E] Philad©a. AB.R.B. P.A.E Fromme, New York ... I" 3 20 Grant. 3ib.. 3 0 0 0 2 n| Daniels, cf.. 2 0© 00 Rigler and Hart. Dolan, If... 3 0 0 2 0 0| Lobert, 3b.. 4 1 1 2 10 Alexander. Philadelphia 43 12:0 Merkle, Ib. 3 0 213 1 1 |(!on.zales, c. 3 0 0 6 11 Hugging, 2b 3 0 0 2 20, Becker, cf. . 4 2 3 2 0 0 Merkle, New York .... 126 445 Myers, c. 00420 Kellogjr, Ib.. 3 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn tied the second game with two runs in the L.Magee, Ib 3 0 0 S 10 S.Magee, If. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Wagner, Pittsburgh ... 1S4 490 O©Toole, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 Schneider, p. 3 1 1 0 20 seventh and .won in the eighth with two runs scored Dressen, Ib 0 0 0 4 0 0 Cravath. rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 R. Miller. Cincinnati .. *6 174 Fromme, p. 3 0 1 0 4 0 on wngles- by Wheat, Egan and Miller. Brooklyn used Miller, ss.. 3 0 0 1 41 Collins, Pittsburgh 41 158 *Bteaeher ..010000 Totals.. 28 2 3t£3 12 2 four pitchers. Brilliant catches by Wheat saved Brook Wilson, rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Luderus, Ib. 2 1 0 6 0 0 S»Ier, Chicago ...... 135 472 lyn on several occasions. Score: Wingo, c... 3 0 0 4 2 1 Martin, ga.. 4 1 2 4 2 0 Killifcf, Philadelphia .. 89 278 Totals. . 30 3 6 37 16 3 Cincinnati. AB.R.B. P.A.E Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E Roehe, o... 0 0 6 0 00 Killifer, c.. . 2 0 012 10 Dolan, St. Louis ...... 110 358 *Ran for Fromme in ninth inning. Daniels, of. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Mi-ers, cf... i 0 2 0 00 Cruise, cf.. 3 0 1 1 00 Alexander, p 4 1 1 0 1 9 CJetz, Brooklyn ...... 34 1-S3 tOne out when winning run was scored BergUa©r, ss 5 12 1 50 Uaubwt, Ib. 4 1 1 12 10 Beck. 3 >. . 00120 Carey, Pittsburgh ..... 135513 New York ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 Killifer, rf . 5 1 1 1 00 Stengel, rf.. 4 2 3 0 00 Perdue, p. . 2 0 0 0 20 Totals.. 29 71127 80 Gowdy, Boston ...... 113 831 Cincinnati ...... 0 1 I1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Groh, 2b. . . 4 2 2 40 Wheat, If... 3- 1 ©2 3 0 1 Williams, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twombly. Cincinnati .. 58 219 First on errors Cincinnati 2. Two-base hits Mer Hoi den. If. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b 3 ft 1 2 *Darringer. .100000 Mann, Boston ...... 135 355 kle 2. Home run Sclmeider. Sacrifice hits Twom Nieboff, SU 501020 Gotz, 3b.... 4 0 0 1 21 tBetzel .... 1 0 0 0 0 0| Niehoff, Cincinnati .... 121 408 bly, Daniels. Sacrifice fly Myers. Left on bases Gonzales, c. 3 0 0 1 0 Kgan, ss.... 4 2 2 1 __ __. ______I Daniels, Cincinnati ... 49 185 New York 12, Cincinnati 5. Double plays Kellogg, Ib. 412900 Miller, c.... 4 1 2 8 10 Totals. . 2S 0 ©2 24 13- 2| Egan, Brooklyn ...... So 263 Doyle, Morkle: Merkle. Fletcher. First on balls Off Lear, p. ... 3 1 1 0 01 Rag-an. p. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Batted for Williams in ninth inning Luderus. Philadelphia . MO 570 O©Toolo 4, Sehneider 8. Struck out By Fromtne 3, Douglass, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Schmutz. p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 tBatted for Dolan ! n ninth inning. Hargrave. Chicago ..... 21 "4 Sclmeider 4. Hit by pitcher By Schneider 1. Hits - - ( Steele, p.... 0 0 0 0 00 St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder. St. Louis ..... 91 299 Off Fromme 3 in 8 innings. Titne 2.16. Umpires Totals.. W 6 U 24 13 1 1 Alien, p.... 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia ...... ;.. 0 0 0 0 t 0 2 1 x 7 Nash, St. Louis ...... 18 43 O©Connor and Byron. Dalton ... 100000 Two-base hits Wilson, Byrne. Hits Off Perdue 10 O Miller. Brooklyn ... 48 351 CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER is,— tPischer ... 1 1 1 0 00 in 7 innings, Williams 1 in 1 inninjr. Sacrifice hits Beck. St. Ijouls ...... 119 401 Brooklyn took the last game of the series from Chi Killifer 2, Lobert. Sacrifice fly Cravath. Stolen bases Moran, Boston ...... 3-10 485 cago. With two out, in tha fifth Myers scored the first Totals. . 33 8 14 27 14 2 Lobert. Becker. S. Magee. Double play Miller, Devore, Boston ...... 77 173 run on his single. D©aubert©s safe hit and an error Batted for Schmutz in fifth inning. Huggins, 1>. Magee. Left on bases ©St. Louis 1. Phila W. Fischer, Brooklyn .. 40 100 by Corrlden. In the sixth Stengel singled. Wheat sac tBatted for Steele in seventh inning. delphia 6. First, on balls Off Perdue 2. Williams 3. ,T. .Tohnston. Chicago .. 48 100 rificed and Cuts-haw©s single over second scored Stengel. Cincinnati ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-4! Hit by pitcher By Perdue 1. Struck out By Perdue Martin, Philadelphia .. 305 339 Score: Brooklyn ...... 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 x 8 3. Alexander 11. Wild pitch Perdue. Time 1.37. Corriden, Chicago ..... 101 299 Left on bases Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 3. Two-base Umpires Byron and O©Connor. Killifer, Cincinnati .... 20 62 Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A.E hits Holden 2. Three-base hits Stengel, Wheat, Kil- E. Burns, Philadelphia. 57 106 Myers, cf... 4121 0 0 Leach, cf... 401301 The second game was hard fought. Rlxw was Hfer, IJear. Home run Stongel. Sacrifice hit Cut knocked oft the rubber in three inningg and Perritt Whitted, Boston ...... CO 157 Daubert, Ib 4 0 110 I 0 Ooodo,-rf... 300100© shaw. Sacrifice fly Wheat. First on error Cincin Von Kolnitz. Cincinnati 41 104 Stengel, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Saier, Ib. ..301900 was taken out in the fourth after the home team had nati. Stolen bases Egan, Daniels. Double play Egan, gained tha lead by scoring five runs. Score: Joe Kelly. Pittsburgh . . 3 25 463 Wheat, If... 2 0 1 2 00 Zimme©n,© 3b 4 0 0 120 Daubert. First on balls Off Ilagan 1. Schmut?, 1, Gtlner, St. Louis ..... 34 50 Cutshaw, 2b4 0 2 2 3 0 Schulte, If.. 4 0 100 St. Louis. AE,R,B. P.A.E Philad©a. AB.R..BP.A.B Steela 1. Struck out By Schmutz ?<> Steele 1, Alien Dolan, If... 4-22 Sb. 400 30 Mathewson. New York.. 37 100 Getz, 3b... 3012 Corriden, 4 0 2 1 3 1 2, Lsar 1, Douglass 1. Hit by pitcher By Ragan 1. Derrick, Chicago ...... 29 96 ean, ss. . . . 3 0 0 6 10 Sweeney, 2b. 0 0 3 1 0 Hugfins. 2b 4 0 2 0 cf. 41 1410 Passed ball Miller. Hits Off Kagan 3 in Vi inning. Butler, ss 1 ©2 2 2 o Magee, If... 3 2000 Cruise, St. Louis ..... 81 220 McCarty, c. 2 0 0 3 2 0 Archer, c... 3 0 0 5 20 Schmutz 4 in 4% innings, Steele 1 in 2 innings, Alien Whaling, Boston ...... ©53 152 Aitchison, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cheney, p. . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Miller, Ib 301 702 Cravath, rf.. 3 1 0 ©2 00 2 in 2 innings, Lear 8 in 6 innings, Douglass 6 in 2 Wilson, rf 310 200 Byrne. 2h... 4 1 1 2 20 Deal, Boston ...... 77 249 -| Kniisely, rf. . 1 0 0 « 0 0 innings. Time 2,15. Umpire.? Hart and Rigler. Sweeney, Chicago .... 128 441 Totals.. 2$ 2 9271001 ______0 0 1 l|i..uderus, 1-b. 4 1 800 CHICAGO AT NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 19. Wingo,©c... 2< 0 0 3 20J\Tartin, ss.. 3 0 1 2 30 Dressen. St. Louis .... 42 93 1 Totals.. 3-2 0 7 24 10 2 Berghammer, Cincinnati 63 80 Brooklyn ...... C 0 0 0 1- 1 0 0 x 2 Tesreau was wild, and was poorly supported, but was Riggert, cf.. 2 0-1 0 0 OJKillifer, c... 1 0 0 3 20 effective in the pinches and held Chicago to five hits. 1 1 0 0 Burns, c.... 2 0 2 4 00 Murray, New York ... 76 127 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0© O1 0 0 Cruise, cf.. 2 0 Bailee, St. Tjouis ..... 44 85 Left on bases Brooklyn 6, Chicago 8. Three-base Hageinan was easy for the champions, who batted him Beck. 3b... 3 2 2220 llixey, p. ... 0 0 0 0 00 for three runs in the first and won the game in the Pfeffer, Brooklyn ...... &8 95 hit Schulte. Sacrifice hits Wheat. Sweeney. Stolen Perritt, p.. 20 0 0 10 Oeschger, p.. 2 0 0© 0 20 Hyatt, Pittsburgh ..... 65 72 bases Ijeaeh, Getz. Double plays Ztmmerman, Corri- third inning, when they scored two more runs on two Griner, p... 2 0 1 0|tPa»kert 100000- - - - - .207 hits, a pass, a hit batsman and a steal. Saier hit Williams, Chicago .... 52 92 den, Saier; Getz, Cuts-haw. First on halls Off Aitchi- *C.Miller. 0000 0 01 Elberfeld. Brooklyn ... 29 ©63 .206 son 2, Cheney 2. Struck out By Aitchison 6. Cheney his eighteenth home run cf the season in the ninth Totals.. 31 10 27 13 0 inning. Score: Aitchiaon, Brooklyn ... 21 43 5. Passed balls Archer, McCarty. Time 1.35. Um Totals. . 32 6 12 24 9 3| Hess, Boston ...... 28 39 pires Klem and Emslie. Chicago. AB.H.B. P.A.EjNew York. AB.R..B P.A.E *R»n for Griner in ninth inning. Leach, cf.. 4 1 0 00 oyle, 2b... 3 1 1 3 52 St. Louis ...... 0 0 3 0 1 1 ft 0 1 6 18. Philadelphia won from Pittsburgh, thereby mak 0 0 Burns, If... 2 Envin, Brooklyn ...... 21 46 0 Saier. Ib... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 x 7 36 124 ing a clean sweep of the series and getting their sixth SMmma©n,2b 11 4 10 Fletcher, ss. 40©2 Marsans. Cincinnati .. Straight victory. (Marshall was driven off the rubber Two-base hits Dolan. Hugging, Beck, Griner. Home W. Collins. Boston .... 27 31 0 Schnlte, If. 3 0 0 1 10 Robertson, rf 211000 runs Dolan, Magee. Hits ©Off Perritt 4 in 3% in 79 286 in two innings, but Baumgartner and Ocschger blanked Bues, 3b... 4 0 0 0 10 Murray, rf.. 1 0 0 2 00 Mowrey, Pittsburgh ... the visitors the remainder of the game. Adams was nings, Griner 6 in 4% innings. Rixey 6 in 3 Innings, Bates, Chicago ...... 67 163 Corriden, ss 3 0 1 3 1 0 Grant, Sb. 411200 Oe^chger 6 in C innings. Stolen bases Wilron, Magee. 76 273 succeeded by Kantlehner in the fourth inning and ArcheJ, c.. 4 0© 0 8 4 Ol©Merkle, 1-b.. 4 0 2 SOI Mitchell. Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia took the lead in tha sixth on singles by Double plays Martin. Byrne, Luderus; Wingo, Miller; Laross. Cincinnati . ... 32 48 Hageman, p 1) 0 « » 1 0|Myers, c.... 3 0 0 4 10 Betker, Lobert. Sacrifice hit Martin. Sacrifice flies 32 44 Luderus- and Martin, sacrifices by Burns and Paskert 1-Allison ... 1 0 1 0 0 0|Tesre»u, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Jim Kelley, Pittsburgh. and Lobert©s double. Score: Beck. Dolan. First on. balls Off Perritt 1. Rixey 1. Murray, Boston ...... 38 110 La-vender, plOOOlO ______Oeschser 2. Left on bases St. Louis 4, Philadelphia ?,©.©, 60 Philad©a. AB.R.B. P.A.E© Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E JKnisely .. 1 0 0 0 00 Totals.. 30 51027116 4. First on error Philadelphia. Hit by pitcher By Rawlinss. Cincinnati .. I^obert, 3b.. 4 0 2 4 0 0 Carey. If. ... 4 0 0 2 10 Lohr, Cincinnati ...... 38 47 10 Becker, cf.. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Collins, ef.. < 0 0 1 0 I Smith, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Perritt 2. Struck out By Grinar 4, Rixey 2, Oesch Hoblitael. Cincinnati .. 78 248 31 5 ger 4. Wild pitch Perritt. Time 1.58. Umpires 46 57 13 3 Magee, If.. 4 1 1 0 0 Costello. rf. 4 0 1 4 Totals.. 35 * 5*23 10 0| Uhler. Cincinnati ..... Oavath, rf. 4 1 2 200 Viox, 2b.. 412 O©Connor and Byron. , Griffith, Boston ...... 16 47 3 i *Murray out, hit by batted ball. CLUB STANDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Byrne, 2b.. 4 ft 0 1 4 0 Konetchy, Ib 4 0 3 7 tBatted for Hageman in fouith inning. PITCHERS© RECORDS. Luderus, Ib 4 2 3 S 1 0 Wagner, ss.. 411230 tBatted for Lavender in eighth inning. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pet. Martin, ss.. li 2 2 3 0 McCarthy,3b 3 10 1 10 W. L. Pct.1 W. Chicago ...... 3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Boston ... 78 55 .586 Philadelphia... 67 71 Enzmann, Bkl. 1 0 1.0001 Robinson, St.L.; 6 9 .400 Dooin. c... 1 1 0 0 1 0©Coleman,.. o.. 31 1 1 1(1 New York ...... 3 0 20 0 0 0 0 x 5 New York 76 50 .563 Pittsburgh_ .. 62 73 .459 .400 Burns, c... 1 0 0 410 Adatos, p... 1 0 0 0 Wiltse, N.Y. . . 1 0 1.000].Taco©be,. Phi..... 2 3 First on errors Chicago 4. Two-base hits Doyle, Chicago^,,.v_,, ...... - -- .;522 Brooklyn ..... 62 74 .456 .Tames, Bos. 23 i- .7571 Griner, St.L. .. T II .389 Marshall, p. 1 0 1 0 2 0 Kantleb©r, p 2 0 0 1 30 !!lmmerman, Itobertson, Snodgrass, Fletcher, Home St Louis .... 71 66 .51$ Cincinnati .... 56 80 .412 Baumga©r, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 tHyatt ..... 1 0 0 0 00 Doak, St.L.... 18 6 .750 Pierce, Bkl..... 610 .575 run Saier. Stolen bases Grant 2, Merkle. Left on Kantlsh©r, Pgh. 3 1 ..-.0 Reulbach._.__~~. Bkl. 10 18 .357* Oeschger, pi 0 01 10 bases js{ew Tork 6, Chicago 9. First on balls Off .339 Paakert .. 0 0 0 0 00 Totals.. 34 4 8 24 14 2 GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 TeflaRih, N.Y.. 23 8 .742 Alien, Bkl. 6 12 Tesreau 5, Hageman 2, Lavender ©2. Struck out By Strand, Bos.. 5 2 .714_Hess, Boa...... 3 6 Tesreau 4, Hageman 2, Lavender 5, Smith 1. Hit by At New York Chicago S. New Tork 9. Totals.. SI 6 1227 130| Rudolph, Bos.. 22 9 .710 C-Smith, Chl... 2 4 !383 pitcher By Hageman 1. Wild pitch Hageman. Hits At Boston Boston ©6, Pittsburgh 5. Mathew©n.N.Y. 2411 .683 Hageman, CM.. 2 4 .333 Batted for B-aumgartner in sixth inning. Off Hageman 6 in 3 innings. Lavender 2 in 4 in At Brooklyn Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 6, and Brook tBatted for McCarthy in ninth inning. Conzelman, Pgh. 6 3 .667 Mattison, Phi... I 3 .333 nings. Smith 2 in 1 inning. Time 2.04. Umpires lyn 8, Cincinnati 2. Mamaux, Pgh. 4 2 .667 Marquard, N.Y. 920 .3-lfli Philadeli>hia ...... 0. 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 x 6 Eason and Quigley. At Philadelphia St. Louis &, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh ...... 0 4 0 0 00 0 0 0> t Alexander, Phi. 2413 .649 Schneider, Gin.. 411) .267 Two-base hits Konetehy, Lobert 2, Cravath 2. Home PITTSBURGH AT BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 19. Vaughn, Chi.. 2011 .645 Oeschger, Phi.. 2 7 .223 run Coleman. Hits Off Adams 7 in 3% innings, With President Tener, of the National League, and A rumor is afloat that the Cubs will see a new Cooper, Pgh... 1631 .599 Crutcher. Boa... 2 7 .222 Kaatlehaor 5 la 4%

Pfeffer, Bkl... 17 n J8G|0©Toole, N.Y.. 2 16 enee of the players in his house. Miller denies that had not established such a big lead there would be Jtucker. Bkl... e 5 ;Cottrell, Bos. .. 0 1 he was In Gasper©s house. It is said that a pair of some fun in the American League race. There may J©romme, N.Y.. B 5 I.utiue, Bos.... 1 trousers found in a room there, with a pay check be be some fun yet, but it will take something like a Tyler, Bos. ... 15 13 Stack, CM. .... 0 1 made out to Miller in a pocket, led to the player©s miracle to bring it about. With only about 17 games Aitehison, Bkl.. 8 7 Baumear©r, Phi. 0 1 to play and six and one-half games behind the Ath Sallee, St.L... 17 15 Fittery, Cin,.... 0 2 arrest. iMayer, Phi. .. 19 17 .. _ Sehmutz, Bkl... 0 3 DOTAN NOT IMPLICATED letics, the Red Sox have an almost impossible tasl Perritt, St.L.. is n .520 Bohen, Pgh. .. 0 0 Dolan says he doesn©t know Gasper, and threatens to win the pennant. But Carrigan keeps his men Ben ton. Cin.. . 15 1.5 . Clriffln, Cir... « 0 suit for damages for false arrest. He declares that he hustling all the time just the same. Perdue. St.L. 10 10 .500| Williams, St,L.. 0 0 was not with Miller at the lime the latter assaulted Lavender, Chi.. 10 10 .r>00|Xiehau9, St.L... 0 0 Gasper as alleged. He is in trouble with the law in Zabel, CM. ... 4 4 .MO|Sehupp, N.Y.... 0 0 Pittsburgh, but in an entirely different case. Dolan NATIONAL LEAGUE NOTES Coereham. Bos. 3 " >509 Schauer. N.Y... 0 0 states that he understands there is a warrant out for Steele. Bkl..... 2 2 .500 tear. Cin...... 0 his arrest upon a charge of a.*»a.iUt and battery, but Those Braves have a Smith, Schmidt and a Schmit1 X»avi9, Bos. .. 1 1 .506 that his victim is a well-known Pittsburgh club man, and Manager Stallings is now on the lookout for a Tingling, Cin. 10 11 .47G Davenport. Cin. 2 2 who so persistently and vilely baited Dolan upon his Smyth. Humphr©s. Chi.. 9 10 .474|E. Brown, Bkl. poor work for the Pirates, that he could not contain "He©s Got Nothin©," Tincup. Phi. .. 8 il .471|Rowan, On. .... 1 3 himself and gave the club man a good thrashing. As The Pittsburgh Club has purchased outfielder Jesse Marshall, Phi. C 7 .4621 Wagner, BKl.... 0 1 this happened on a club golf course near Pittsburgh, Altenberg from the Ludington Club, of the MichigaJ IMcQuillan.Pgh. It 14 .M3|Chalmers, Phi... 0 3 it could, of course, have no connection with Miller©s State League. as they say in a base ball Ames, Cin. .. 34 19 .424 Hopper, St.L... 0 0 case. Dolan, however, was dragged into the thing as Catcher Roger Bresnahan has been coming throug! Douglass. C5n.. 10 14 .417)Adams. Cin..... 0 a result of investigation and because he "looked, like with some clasey stuff at second base for the Cubs way. Kagon, Bkl. .. 10 14, .417|Tngersoll, Cin.... 0 0 one of the men." It is said that another member during the absence of Bill Sweeney. Demaj-ee, N.Y. 10 14 .41©7|Koe8tner, Cin... » e of the Cardinal team is suspected of having been Adams, Pgh... 11 16 .4flr|McArthur, Pgh.. 0 0 Moving from Brooklyn to Boston seems to have been Miller©s partner and that the other members of the the right thing for "Red" Smith. Red has been doini But we have, and we have Bannon, Pgh... 10 l.o .400©| Fahrer. Cin. .. o e club have ostracized the player for not giving himself up and clearing Dolan. fine work at vile hot comer for the Braves. proved it. Hub Perdue is somewhat of a jokester. He says h< THE PHILLIES© PROSPECTS is practicising the use of the spitter to use in th THE LAGGING GIANTS Regarding the apparent paucity of new talent for World©s Series against the Athletics in the Fall. Have we not outfitted big the Phillies. the "Bulletin" the other afternoon said Hank O©Day tried to men Mike Mowrey, reoentl^ league teams these number Making So Little Gain on the Boston Braves "The PailUes have the same aggregation on the bench released by the Pirates, but Sir Michael©s demand foi that they have had all season which doesn©t promise $800 a week for the rest of the season quickly settlec of years, and proven to the That the Final Decision Will Surely Be much improvement for next season. Frank Chance said the deal. the scouting system of the New Yorks was all wrong. complete satisfaction of Deferred to the Last Series of the Year. Most persons agree with Frank, and the vote is unani Maranville, of the Braves,, is playing short de mous that there is something wrong with the Phils© spite a sprained right ankle. He is afraid to stop this group of professional BY HARRY MX COLE scouts, too, for the only players who have been de playing, for fear that he might not be able to ge veloped on the Phils are the ones that Doo-in picked going again. NEW YORK, N. Y., September 21. Editor "Sport athletes that we have the up himself. Not a player on the Phils today playing Emilio Palmero, left-lumd pitcher, who has been Ine Life." The nearer we come to the end of the regularly cost the Phils a nickel, but players can©t with Toronto, of the Canadian League, where tie won goods? season the more evident it becomes that the possession always be picked up in exchange or found waiting five out oT seven games, has returned to John Me of the 1914 National League pennant will be decidec around the park gates not by a club that is down Graw©s flock. in the race. Dooin is of the opinion that if the own Forty-three Spalding stores,^ during the five-game series between the two leaders, Neither the Braves nor the Giants are very strong in beginning September 30-. It is for this series botl ers of the Phils would come to his aid in a financial way he could put the Phils on top, but when they the way of heavy clouters. Grant is the only Giant in the largest cities of the leaders are jockeying their pitchers, and both Stall and Connolly the only Brave who has been able tc tn«s and McGraw are trying to figure out how to dis don©t aid him he must do the best with tools he has travel in tho .300 set. world, testify to the univer- tribute three pitchers over five games to the Best ad on hand." vintage. It is not likely that more than three game: LOCAL JOTTINGS The majority of National League managers con ©sal esteem in which Spalding will separate the teams at the time of the clash and The New York. "Sun" of last Saturday contained sider Wilbur Good one of the best outflelders in hi: decisive victory either way will company. But he seems unable to get very fa; Quality is held. this locally interesting paragraph: "President Baker, against real southpaw pitching. CERTAINLY SETTLE THINGS. of the Phillies, paid an official call on C. H. Ebbets, Mr. Baker declared that there was no foundation for A news dispatch says that Springfield Trainini The Giants must win. A draw will do them no good the rumor that Charley Dooin was to ©be released from School is counting on the football services of Leslii Our experience, of nearly ae the Braves will undoubtedly come here with tb the management of the Quakers." Mann. It©s a sure bet that Stallings will not allo forty years in the manufac «dfe on the Lowlanders. After this series there re From the New York "Evening Sun" of Saturday, Mann to play the gridiron game. main but four games to be played, so that practically we glean the following: "Among ball players the tip ture of Athletic Equipment, fl gains must be made during the struggles between Tho only work that Fred Mitchell does with the is in circulation that Dooin will be succeeded by Boston Braves is to coach at third base. Stallings. the leaders. The Giants have taken a most welcom_ Patrick Moran, the Phillies© veteran coach. Moran gives us an advantage that «a well as unexpected brace, and to date are nursdng Ulinks Mitchell has no superior at this station, fo: began his career as a catcher many years ago, and he seldom dopes out a play wrong. a winning streak of four consecutive victories, a feai has come to be regarded as one of the wise men of no others can equal. t» which they have been perfect strangers for the las base ball. He is extremely popular with the Phila In the matter of using young pitchers Manager Me couple of months. They started this string at tie delphia players, who, it is said, have urged President Graw finds himself in about the same fix as Manage EXPENSE OF LEON AMES Baker to appoint him. Dooin probably will be traded." Stallings. Neither the youngsters of the Giants o; An example of this contin the Braves are showing championship stuff. and his Redland accomplices, who had previously beaten ual striving for betterment them in seven oat of eight attempts. Ames sue The New York Club last week announced the pur climbed to a first-inning fusillade, wherein the Gianta THE BOSTON BRAVES chase of third base-man Arthur Bues and pitcher John is the Spalding Official banked five runs, while the Beds were able to nick Verbout from the Jersey City Club; and the drafting Dcmaree for only a single tally in the nine innings. of pitcher Ralph Stroud from the San Francisco Club. National League Cork Mr. Douglass essayed to stop the MeGrawites by the Refute the "Cracking" Predictions of the The Pittsburgh team of today is but a faint re Center ball the greatest tour-ball method, but despite the fact that the lean semblance of the Pirates of yore. Fred Clarke is and hungry-looking Gonzales nipped seven of Foreign Critics and Maintain Their Lead trying to rebuild, but it is a tough job. The great improvement to base ball athletes off the bates, he accepted defeat at odds of est trouble with the Pirates now appears to be lack eight runs to one. The third and last encounter with in the Race Against All Comers. of ambition. ever invented. This is the tie Herzog Hand-me-downs proved a BY A. H. C. MITCKELL Charlie Meara; the outflelder who was tried out by ball that will be used in MOST INTERESTING STRUGGLE the New York Americans, and later got into a con BOSTON, Mass., September 21. Editor "Sportinff troversy with the club over the payment of his sal the coming World Series. wherein Pete Schneider was on the short end of a Life." No signs of "crackihg" so confidently pre 3-to-2 score, chiefly because he tried to emulate his ary after leaving the team, was signed last week by dicted by McGraw have appeared in the ranks of the the Cincinnati Club. predecessor, Douglass, and actually succeeded in is Braves. Last week they played six games and didn©t uing eight passes, which enabled the Giants to pu. lose one. To be sure they were forced to a tie by The Pittsburgh Club last week announced the pur over the winning marker in the ninth frame. Arthur the St. Louis Cardinals, but that tie was the only chase of two star players from the Columbus Club, of If you cannot call IPromme twirled another of his good games, yielding consolation the Cards got here in Boston. They lost the American Association, namely, shortstop Gerber two hits in his eight innings of mound duty. As a the other two games in as hard fought a series as and outfielder-majiager Hincfaman, leading batsman of at any of our stores, further indication that the Giants we now oiled up has been seen in this city for a long time. When the tha American Association. , for a spurt, we point to Saturday©s game with the a postal will bring Cards got here last Wednesday they thought they had Only two National League players have to date this Cubs, in which, although Tesreau was clearly off a chance to clean up and afterward go to New York you a catalogue form and six misplays were made behind him, the season made homers with the bases loaded. Maran and take the series there. They figured that by doing ville performed the feat on pitcher Sallee last May, Lowlanders pulled through, 5 to 4. Go to it, Gianta. these things they could put the league leaders out of you©ve dallied long enough. and Konetchy duplicated the feat in September on the running. But their calculations went astray. pitcher Ragan, of Brooklyn. The Braves won the first two games and the last went to a tie, Doak and James opposing each other The Chicago Club, during the past week, signed PHILLY POSSIBILITY in a pitchers© battle. Doak had the better of it in two drafted pitchers. One fe pitcher Carl Adams, of the matter of safe hits, he anly allowine three, while the Indianapolis team, of the American Association; A. Q. Spalding & Bros. the Cards got six or seven off James. But the Bos the other is pitcher Walter Sehorr, of the South Bend team, of the South Michigan League. The Dooinites Making a Determined Bid ton pitcher was very tight in the pinches and the New York Atlanta New Orleani for a First Division Berth, "With a Series result was that after 1.2 innings, in which time the Miller Huggins is trying to sign his Cardinals up Newark Chicago Dallas teams had scored a run apiece, the came had to be to three-year contracts, and thus far has gotten all Philadelphia St. Louis San Franciso* of Successes Against the Western Teams. called on account of darkness. but Perritt, Doak, Magee and Dolan tied up. Per Boston Milwaukee Seattle THE ST. LOUIS PIAYERS ritt is flirting with the Feds, while the othere are Pittsburgh Indianapolis Los Angeles holding up the club for larger inducements. BY P. C. RICHTER acted like wild men here. They started in to "ride" Buffalo Detroit Portland the umpires right off tho reel. And they had Hart President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Superbas, has Syracuse Cincinnati Salt Lake CitJ PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 21. The Phillit,, signed a pitcher by the name of Goodbred. With Rochester Cleveland Denve* »re making an unexpected and most welcome whirl and Rigler on their nerves for three days. Also the Cards played a very deliberate game which was trying Wheat and Goodbred in the Superbas© lineup and Baltimore Columbus Minneapolis wind finish to a very disappointing season a finish Ward©s Tip Tops also located in Brooklyn, all we can Washington which brings with it daily "what-might-have-beeris," to the spectators. Every time a ball was called the Louisville St. Paul entire St. Louis infield gathered around the pitcher hand John McGraw is, "You need a biscuit." Kansas City had not Knabe, Doolan, Brerman and Seaton deserted. London Liverpool As a matter of fact this 1914 race proved so easy for a consultation and every time a safe hit was made Catcher William Wagner, of the Pittsburgh National Birmingham there was a long confab. The first game required League team, who was purchased during the Summer Manchestef Bristol Sydney that had but Seaton been retained, he would, single- Montreal Toronto Edinburgh handed, despite all of the PWllies© fielding lapses, have 2 hours and 40 minutes to play tlie eight and a half from the Waterloo Club, of the Central Association, Glasgow Part I won enough games to have placed and kept the Phil- innings. The Pirates showed up on Saturday and was operated upon for appendicitis, at Pittsburgh, on lies in the lead. However, the splendid work of the with Cooper in the boi they had the Bostons ruessins the IStli inst. Hia condition is reported favorable. Phillies since their return from a poor Western trip, for five innings. In the sixth, however, the Bravea Shortstop O©Mara©s fractured leg has recovered al fell on Cooper and drove him from the box. Con- people of Chicago, or of several solid silver cups r«« tapped with eight successive victories over New York, most entirely, but be will not appear in uniform ceived ©by him during his career on the diamond. Pittsburgh and St. Louis, has made some amends for zelrnan, who followed, was treated just as badly and again this season. Doctors have assured him that if previous disappointments inasmuch as it has placed tlie Inning netted seven runs for the Braves and put he Is careful for a few wcekes moie, the shortstop The Cardinals can bunt better than any other team the team in line for a first-division berth, something the crowd of 20,000 in fine humor. The attendances will be as strong and fast as ever by next spring. in the league. Hugging himself is a master of this have averaged very large ever since the Braves re that seemed almost impossible two weeks ago. By attack and he insists on all his players practicing their fine winning streak, the Phillies not only helped turned home and began their last campaign on loeal Pour of the Giants© purchases of this year reported the Braves© pennant chances vastly, ljut they also grounds on Labor Day with the Giants as opponents. on September 1*. the leagues from which they came laying down the ball, so that even the catchers ami seenred fifth place and made it possible toy a continu On that day, as everyone knows, the dubs played to having finished their seasons. The newcomers were pitchers can sacrifice at will and often beat out their more tian 74.6M, which is a record that will Smith, catcher, from Savannah, and pitchers Erick- bunts. They have beaten good pitching over and over son and Huenke and second basenun Brainerd, all again by this means. PROBABLY STAND FOR YEAJtS. from the Texas League, to supplant either one in the first division. The Pirates Since then crowds of eight, ten, twelve, fifteen and If Getz continues to improve as rapidly as he has twenty thousands have flocked to Fenway Paik. It Larry Lejeune, the leading batter of the Western since joining the Brooklyn team, he should be one of never looked so weak, or played worse in any series League and star member of the Sioux City outfield, the finest third basemen in fast company by the end toere, as last week when they . were beaten four times is fortunate fer the owner of the club that Fenway has been purchased by the Pittsburgh National Club. Park was placed at the disposal of the Braves. The of next season. Getz is rangy, fast, accurate wiUl with more or leas ease by the Phillies. Their pitch- Lejeune was a member of the Brooklyn Nationals in his hands and possessed of a fine throwing arm. Ing was fair, but their fielding was erratic and their National League grounds in this city would never have been able to accommodate the throngs that hare 19>11 and 1912. He holds the record for baae ball His hitting has been all that could be expected un letting weaker even than the scores would indicate. throwing, at 426 feet »Vz inches. der the circumstances. The Cardinals© lack of batting power was also demcn- seen the Braves© games in the past fortnight. And trated on Saturday, when Alexander shut them out, the chances are the attendance will keep up right to Even if the Cardinals fail to win th« pennant they Ray Ryan, manager of the Richmond, Va., Club, T-0, with two hits. This was Alexander©s eighth suc the finish. The Brares have about ten more days on will have the satisfaction of krowinc that tui« will of the Virginia League, and other men in the circuit cessive victory sauce August 30. Ids victories being: home ©grounds this season and with the race as it be the second time they have caused a flurry in 26 who are rated good judges, say they will be greatly Cincinnati. Boston (twice), Brooklyn. New York stands, the interest will remain at fever heat. As years, thus equalling the Brow as© efforts at that kind urprised if Clarence Bterger, the young outflelder pur (twice), Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Saturday©s victory this is written the Braves hare a lead of three full of excitement. The Browns were in the race in 1902- chased by Pittsburgh from Richmond, does not de was also his twenty-fifth of the season aod earned for games oror the Giants. The remaining schedule looks, OS, while the Cardinals cut the ice in ma-14. velop into a good man for the Pirates. Berger it him a $1000 bonus; and so confident was the man on paper, to favor Stallings© men. As things stand The Cincinnati Club ha» purchased catcher Robbins 21 years old. and thts is his first year in professional agement that he would win it that the $1009 check today, the Braves have only to win ten and lose ten from the Saginaw Club, of the Michigan League, base ball. He attracted attention while a. member of was made out for him before the game began. The of the remaining twenty games, while in order to and he reported to Manager Herzog on September he Richmond College team. He is fast, and is sai4 Phillies© belated dash for a first-division berth is beat them the Giants must win 13 and lose no more 10, in time to get a try-out on the Eastern trip. He o show splendid judgment, and his fielding and bat adding a lot, of interest to their games with beneficial than six. Everything favors the Braves in the rush is a big left-hander, who looks very promising, ac ing are features in nearly every game in which h« effect upon the attendance. The Cardinals play two to the wire, livery player is in good condition. They cording to Scout John Mcdoskey. who discovered him. appears in the Virginia League. He is hitting .31*. all full of confidence and pepper, their pitchers more games here. On Wednesday the Cubs put in an Siglin, the new second baseman of the Pirates, fielding .922, and has stolen 19 bases. appearance for four games in three days,, and next SHOW NO SIGNS OF WEAR conies from the Waterloo, Iowa. team, along with a Saturday Cincinnati comes for the final round and it looks very much as If the National League young shortsrtop by the name of McAuley. Scheeren, NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN Western games. Brooklyn plays here September 30 flag would rome to Boston. Stallings is grateful to the new right fielder, is almost an amateur, as he is *nd October 1. and then the season will end with a the newspapers and the base ball puMic for the just out of Bucknell University, where he played a fries in Brooklyn and New York. praise they have showered on him and his team, but star game. NEW YORK. September 15. Official Bulletin Na. CARDINAL PLAYERS IN TROUBLE he feel* that everybody has lost sight of the fact 2, Tho following contracts and releases have been Catcher Gloekson, the Cincinnati recruit from tho approved and are herewith promulgated: Infielder .Tehn B. Miller and outfielder Albert ,T. :hat certain players, not known as regulars, are en Virginia League, is a big, flue-looking fellow, of an Dolan. of the St. Louis Cardinals, now playing in titled to great credit for the recent good work of the ideal build for a backstop. Manager Herzog expects CONTRACTS this city, were arrested at the Majestic Hotel, on Sat Braves. He points to the fact that .the new men he to work him in several full games on the trip In With Chicago Fred Williams, 1915; James Johns* urday, and after a hearing before Magistrate Ren- secured since the middle of the season Moran, Whit- order to decide whether he is worth carrying wer for :on. 1915. shaw, at the Central Station, held in $800 bail each ed, Cather, Smith and ethers ha»e made good In next year or not. With Cincinnati Pet*r Schneider, 191-5. for a further hearing, on the charge of aggravated as eveiy sense. According to Stalling^, the Boston Club put in no drafts for minor league plsyers. However, Pitcher Bienton, of the Reds, deserted the team at With New York E. G. Erikson. 1914, 1915, 1918; sault and battery. Manager Huggins bailed the players Pittsburgh and returned to Cincinnati. He complained H. Smith, 1914. 1915, 1916: Albert Huenke, Jr* out. just in time for them to play in the afternoon©s t is believed that the dub has made some purchases, .914, 1915, 1916; Desmond Beatty. ,he names of the players being withheld until they are of a swollen jaw, brought on by a bad toothache. double-header. The warrants for the arrest of the Manager Herzog was not much surprised when he With Philadelphia Frank Fletcher, 1915. players were sworn out by "William D. Gasper, of signed in order to present a possible Federal league raid. Nearly every member of the present Boston failed to show up in New York last Week and has laid With Pittsburgh James McAuley, 1914, 1915; W. Pittsburgh, Gasper, it is said, returned to his home him off without pay until he reports. ©. Siglin. 1914, 1915; Clarence E. B«rget, 1*14. 131*; on June 23, to find Miller and Dolan there, uninvited. earn that Stallings cares about has been aimed to a contract for next season. At Troy, N. Y., night of September 15, burglars Fritz Scheeren, 1914, 1915. He knew neither of them. When he remonstrated, it J» TfRTJEAglJl charged that they threw him over » bannister. Gasper THE RED SOX ransacked the home of Captain John J. Evers. of the hat *u*d tat divorc* u the iwult «f UM al1i»d prw- Barton National League Club, and no trace can b« dnrtnnatl * Dayton, C. U Fairer. along IB AM 8tyl»-u U the - - J at a chut at »Uvw pmcdted to Erw tar tt», s. TBNSS. SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 SPORTING LIFE Veach, If... 3 • 0 4 90 Graney, rf.. 2 0 9 1 90 CLUB STANDING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Bums. Ib.. 3 9 1 13 0 0 Wood, If.... 1999 . L. Pet. | w. L. Pet. Moriarty, 31j 3 • 1 1 1 0 Turner, 3b....'4. 9 Athletics ... 88 46 ..657]Chicago ..... 63 71 .470 Baker, c... 4 9 » 3 30 Wambse's, ss 3 9 3oston ...... 79 53 .598JSI. Louis .... 61 72'.459 Cavet, p... 3 0 9 9 3 9 Bassler, o.. 2 9 Detroit ...... 73 63 .537|New York .... 60 75 .444 The American League — — — — —-1 Tedrow, p.. 2 9 Washington.. 68 63 .519'Cleveland .... 43 92 .319 Total*.. S» 2 527 150| Carter, p... 0 9 •Olson 1 9 GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 ATHLETICS AT DETROIT, SEPTEMBER 17.—Tha -•ouis «nd Chicago in the twelfth inning with the Totals.. 31 I 627191 Athletics' persistent hitting and Pennock's effective The Official Rec score tied at six runs. Score: Batted for Carter in ninth inning. inching gave the Mackmen an 8-3 victory over De- St. Lout*. AB.R.B. P.A.E|CMoa»o. AB.R.B. P.A.B Detroit ...... 9 9 1 1 9 0 « 9 0—3 .roit. Score: ord of the 1914 Shotten, cf 5 0 1 5 00|Demmitt, If 6 1 1 2 19 Cleveland ...... 099 199 9 9.0—1 Athletics. AB.R.B. P.A.E Detroit. AB.R.B. P.A.B \ustln, 3b. 5 0 9 1 3 0 Berger, ss. 11160 Two-base hit—Leibold. Three-base hit—Chapman. tfurphy, rf. 422100 Bush, 88.... 2 1 0 3 39 Pennant Race, 'ratt. 2b.. 6" 11 2 20 Collins, ef. 4 90 0 90 Stolen bases—Burns, Binsh, Moriarty. Double plays— 3arry, ss. . . 4 0 9 3 30 Vitt, 2b, 3>b. * « 1 9 3 91 '.WalkOT.lf . 6 12300 Fournier, Ib 5 1 116 21 Bush, Vitt, Burns; Chapman, Wambsganss, Lajoie. Collins, 2b. 4. 1 9 » 50 Cobb, el '. . .". 4 i 1 4 00 with Tabulated Villiaras, rf 4 2 2 3 1 9 Schalk, c.. 5 0 9 10 20 Hits—Oft Tedrow 5 in 7 innings. Carter 9 in 2 in Jaker, 3fo. . 5 9 2 1 10 Crawford, rf 3 9 9 0 0 ft xsary, Ib.. 5 1 2 14 . 1 0 Roth, rf... 4 1 3 3 19 nings. First on b«ll»—Tedrow 5, Cavet 1. Hit by Mclnnes, 1* 5 1' 9 11 1< 0 Veach, If. . . * 0 1 0 00 Scores and Accu van, ss.. 5 1 2 60 Baker, 3b.. 4 1 1 9 2 0 pitcher—By Tedrow 3, Cavet 2. Struck out—By Ted- Strunk, cf. . 4 2 1 2 9 0 Bums, Ib. . . 4 1 1 15 10 \gnew, o. . 5 0 3 3 1 0 Blackb'n, 2b 1 0 0 3 2 0 row 1, Cavet 3. Left on bases—Cleveland 6, Detroit 9. OMring, If . 4 2 3 4 9 1 Moriarty, Sb 2 0 9 rate Accounts of Vcilman, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Manda, 2b. 2 9 0 1 2 1 Time—1.49. Umpires—Dineen and Egan. , 513080 /app, c. 2 9 0 * 90 Ka,vana/h, 2b 11 9 2 1 0 Mitehell. p 9 9 0 1 0 0 Cicotte, p. •lank, p... 1 991 Baker, c..... 3 0 9 3 1 li all Championship Iamilton,p 1011 tDaly 1 0 9 0 00 ATHLETICS AT NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 15.— 'ennock, p. 3 >9 1 E. Walker 100000 Bressler steadied with men on bases and, assisted by Duuss, p.... 1 0 1) • 2 ft Ban B. Johnson Games Played. Totals... 42 61036262 fast fielding, pitched the Athletics to a victory over — ——— — — -1 Main, 9.... 0 0> 9 9 9* Totals.. 45 6 15 36 18 9| New York. Brown, of the • locals, was wild and waa Total*.. 36 8 9 27 1-t If Reynolds, p. 9 « 9 9 0 0 hit freely, but worked out of several tight situations I "Heilman... 0 0 9 9 »9 •Batted for Mitehell in ninth inaing. I tDuboc .... 1) 0 0 0 9 0 J914 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD tBatted for Manda in seventh inning. and held the acora down. Score: ;. Louis ....00011201919 9—« Athletics. AB.B.B. P.A.E New York. AB.R.B. F..AE I Totals.. 29 ^3 7 27 14 II The f.. arteenth annual championship Chicago ...... 90900950019 0—6 Murphy, rf .4 0 I 9 0 0 Maisel, 3b.. 4 9 2 2 10 •Ratted for Dauss in fifth inning. race of the American League since ex Game called on account of darkness. Barry, ss... 2 9 9 3 31 Hartzell, If. 3 9 1 2 9 0 tBatted for Main in eighth inning. Two-base hits—Cicotte, Roth, Agnew, C. Walker. Collins, 2b. 3122 2 1 Cook, rf.... 4 9 1 U 0 0 Athletics ...... 1 0 1 2 3 9 « I (_» pansion to major league status in 1901, Sacrifice hits—Williams, Baker, Collins. Double play Baker, 3b. ..4, 0 0 4 32 Daley, cf.... 0 9 » 109 Detroit ...... 2 1 0 0 9 8 9 9 0—3 began on April 13, and is scheduled to —Cicotbe, Sehalk, Fournier. Stolen bases—Pratt, Mclnnes, Ib 4i 1 2 9 9 9 Cree, cf..... 3 9 9 1 99 Two-base hits—Murphy. Old-ring 2. Hits—Off Dauss run, under a 154-games schedule, to Oc "ourniet. Wild pitches—Cicotte 2, Weilman, Mitehell. Strunk, If.. 2 1 1 4 0 0 Mullen, 1*.. 3 « 1 8 10 in 5 innings, Main 1 in 3 innings, Reynolds 1 in ll tober 7. The membership of this league t on balls—Off Weilman 2, Cicotte 3. Mitehell 1, Oldring, cf. t 0 2 9 9 0 Peckin'h, ss 4 9 0 3 4 0 nning. Plank 4 in 2 innings, Pennock 3 in 7 innings. Hamilton 3. Struck out—By Weilman 1. Cicotte 6. Lapp, c. ... 4 Swetney, c.. 9 99 9 10 Sacrifice hits—Barry, Lapp. Sacrifice fly—Crawford. remains as heretofore and the leader is Hits—Off Weilmah 8 in 6% innings, Mitehell 1 in Breesler, p 01950 iNunama'r, c 2 9 9 Stolen .base—Murphy. Double plays—Baker, Melnnes: still Ban Johnson, the first and only innings, Hamilton 1 in 3 innings. Left on bases • — -|Boone, 2b... 3 0 Mlins, Barry, Melnnes; Melnnes, unassisted. Left on president of the leagvre since its organiza —St. Louis 7, Chicago 7. Time—2.45. Umpires— Totals.. S9 3 10 2T 15 5 Brown, p... 4 1 1 1 30 wses—Athletics 7, Detroit 3. First on balls—OS jvans and Sheridan. :>auss 3, Main 1, Plank 1, Pennock 3. Struck out—' tion in 1893, as the Western League. In BOSTON AT WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 14 (P. ToUls.. S9 1 6 27 19 0 3y Dauss 1, Main 1, Pennock 1. Passed ball—Lapp. 1913 the Athletics recovered the cham '.. and P. M-)—Washington scored three runs iu the Athletics ...... 91991149 0—3 Vild pitch—Dauss. Time—2.08. Umpires—Dineen andl pionship after one year's interregnum, first inning of the first event on three hits and a New York ...... fl 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1—1 Egan. with a record of 96 victories and 57 de acrifico fly; got another in the second on a single, a, First on errors—New York 2. Two-base hits—Old- WASHINGTON AT ST. LOTHS, SEPTEMBER 17. feats, for .627; the other teams followirig tolen base and an error, and scored four in the ring, Brown. Three-base hit—Lapp. Sacrifice hits— Washington pounded St. Louis pitchers hard antl in this order: Washington, Cleveland, ouirth on two singles, a double and two errors. Bos Hartzell. Daley, Strtuik. Stolen bases—Barry, Mullen, won easily. St. Louis could do nothing with Bent- on's run came in the eighth inning off Engel on a Nunamaker, ColHns, Mclnnes, Maisel. . Left on bases ey's delivery after the first inning, after which Man Boston,St.->jsn_>.u, ------Chicago,vjuiv:agu, Detroit,J-©eiiun, Newnew" Yorkj.uii^ anda.iiu double, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. "Score: —'Philadelphia 6, New York 11. DouWe play—Baker, ager Riekoy put in most of hia new players. Score: t. Louis. The 1914 championship record WajMn©lt. AB.R.B. P.A.B1 Beston. AB.R.B. P.A.E Mclnnes. First on balls—Oft Bressler 6. Brown 5. Washln'n. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Loirls. AB.R.B. P.A.H isi as follows to September 21, inclusive: rtoeller, rf. 5 02000 Hooper, rf.. 2 9 1 0 9 0 Struck out-^By Bressler 4. Hit by pitcher—By Bress loeller, rf. 11300 Shotten, cf.. 2 1 0 2 01 "oster, 3b. 4 21110 *Her,rik'n,rf 392001 ler 1. Passed balls—Nunamaker 2. Time—C.0'3. Um Schaefer, rf 1 9 9 1 0 9 Bowden, cf.. 1) 9 9 3 00 rtilan, cf.. 4 32, 0 0 Scott, ss.. 3 1' 1 3 5 1 pires—Connolly and Chill. Foster, 3b. 2 2 1 1 00 > g te e fc a ^ Gandil. Ib.' 3 12900 Speaker, cf. 3' 0 0 5 99 Austin. 3>b. . 1 0 9 1 00 cr S c 3 o game. Milan, cf.. 5 2 3 1 00- Pratt, 2>b. .. 2 1 9 3 2-0 n Morgan, 2b 4 1339 Hbblitzel, Ib 3 09 4 Acosta. cf.. 1 0 » 0 0 0 B. Miller, 2b 3 9 0 1 1 0 » o r*-0 Ainsmith, c 4 0 1700 Gainer. Ib. 1 9 0 > CLUB STANDING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS t p andil, Ib. 3 0 1 5 3 1 C. Walker. If 4 9 1 3 1 0 1 CL Je Bride, ss 4 1 144 0|.Ianvrin, 2b W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet. Williams.lb 201 0 0 Howard, If.. 0 9 9 0 9 0 bhnson, p 3 1 0 0 90|Swanson. 2b 1 9 9 0 1 9 Athletics 46 .657 Chicago 63 69 .477 Shanks, If.. 4 1 9 1 00 demons, rf. 3 9 1 090 Engel, p.. 0 9 9-9 lOJGardner, 3b 2 9 1 1 1 1 Boston .. 73 53 St. Louis.. 59 72 .*59 — — — — —-(Thomas, c.. 4 91 5 10 Jorgan, 2b. 5 9 3 1 00 Leary, 1*, c. 2 0 li 5 911 Athletics...... 11 18 9 M 12 12 14 90 .647 Detroit 72 63 .533 New York 60 75 .4*4 Henry, c... 4 3 1) 4 Hale, c..... 91 2 10 Washington ...... 7 fi 9 10 U 15 13 73 .529 Totals.. 34 8 11 27 9 0) Shore, p.. 10 0020 Washington... 68 93 .519lCleveland ... ..13 91 .321 McBride, ss 4 2 1 2 van, ss... 4 0 21 0 5 0 ~ K Bedient, -p.. 2 9 0 0 00 Bentlej, p.. 5 2 2 1 10 Agnew, o... li 0 a 0 00 in 16 11 18 9 1? S3 .606 — — — — — -]Kaufman, lb 3 0 1> 5 0 0 Chicago...... 10 13 8 6 12 11 65 .4t>4 Totals... 31 1 7 24 135 GAMES PLAYED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Totals.. 4* 12 14 27 10 2|James, p.... 9 9 0 9 0 9 Detroit...... 9 <; H 7 ID 1? 8 7S .032 •Batted for Shore In fifth inning. '*Rurnler ...900000 f 10 in 63 .451) Washington ...... 3 9 149 B 9 9 T—8 DETROIT AT CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER 16.— tWares ....909900 11 13 fi 7 It 11 63 .453 Boston ...... 9 0 90 9 9 0 1 0—1 -Detroit made it three- straight, Oldham outpiwhing (Mitehell. p.. 0 0 9 0 10 Two-base hits—Gandil. Morgan, Scott. Three-base Carter. Oldharh and his battery mate also excelled Southern, p. 2 0 9 9 1 0 Lost...... 4^ 65 95 54 75 66 77 76 557 hit—Milan. Hits—Off Shore 8 in 4 innings, Bedient in batting, Oldham making two doubles and a single. 3 in 4 Innings, Johnson 4 in 6 innings. Engel 3 in Cobb's daring base running was a feature. Score: IShirick 0 0 0 0 00 19/3 Record 1914 Record 3 innings. Sacrifice flies—Mitehell, Speaker. Stolen Detroit. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E Totals.. 33 2 '6 27 13 9 >ases—Henriksen 2. Gandil, Milan. Double plays— Bush, ss.. 2 1 1 3 SllLeibold, ef 502301 \V. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Scott, James, Hoblitzel: McBride, Gandil; McBride, •Batted for James in second inning. Athletics... 91 49 .65 ) Athletics .... 90 49 .647 Vitt, 2b.. 4111 4 01 Chapman, 2b 4 22 2. 7 0 fRan for Rumler in second inning. Morgan, Gandil. Left on bases—Boston 9, Washing- Cobb, cf. 512300 Jackson, rf. 4 03890 tBatted for Southern in ninth inning. Cleveland.. 82 61 .57 i Boston...... 83 54 .606 First on balls—Off Bedient 1, Johnson 2, Crawford,rf 90 0 00 Lajoie, Ib. 0 913 01 Washington. 82 61 .57 1 Detroit ...... 75 66 .532 Engel 2. First on errors—Washington 3. Hit by 01500 Washington ...... 3 2 3 9 0 9 4 0 9—W Boston...... 72 65 .52 i Washington. 73 65 .529 Veach, If. 4112 9 0 Graney, If.. St. Louis ...... 2 0 0 0 9 0 ft 0 9— 3 ilteher—Bv Shore 1. Johnson 1. Struck out—By Burns, Ib. 5 0 2 11 90 Turner, 3b. 409200 Two-'base hit—Lavan. Hits— O'ff James 5 in 2 in Chicago...... 73 71 .50 - Chicago...... 65 75 .464 Shore 1, Bedient 2, Johnson 4, Engel 1. ' Passed ball Moriarty,3b 510111 Wambs's, ss 4 1 1 1 3 0 Detroit...... 62 81 .43 1 St. Louis. .... 63 76 .453 —Ainsmith. Wild pitch—Engel. Time—2.00. Um nings, Mitehell 3 in 1 inning. Southern 6 in 6 in New York. . . 52 87 .37 1 New York. . . 63 77 .450 423610 Bassler, c.. 3 0 0 0 19 nings. Sacrifice fly—Gandil. Stolen bases?—Williams, St. Louis..... 53 92 .36 i Cleveland... 45 95 .321 pires.—O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Oldham, p 4 1 3 9 2 bicarter,' p.. 2 0 0 0 30 Gandil, Shirick 2, Hemingway. Double plays—Walker, Collins had the locals at his mercy In the second -! Hagerman, p 0 0 9 0 Pratt; Gandil, McBride, Gandil. Left on bases—St. Totals.. SS S 13 27 11 21Coumbe, p. 0 0 0 1 GAMES OP A WEEK 'ray. while the visitors scored twice 'in the third in Louis 9, Washington 10. First on balls—Off James •. ning on two passes, two misplays and a sacrifice fly, 'Wood 100 Bentley 4, Mitehell 2>, Southern 4. Hit by pitcher^— and again in the fifth on Hoblitzel's triple and Jan- tllson . 101000 By Bentley 1. Struck out—By Bentley 4, Southern 3. GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 vrin's double. Score; 'IPezold 109009 Pasraed ball—Henry. Wild Pitch—'Bentley. Timfr—' DETROIT AT CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER 14.— Bwton. AB.R.B. P.A.ElWashin'n. AB.R.B. P.A.E 25. Umpires—Evans and Sheridan. Totals... 36 31027152 Detroit bunched hits off Bishop, a recruit from the Hooper, rf. 5 0 1 2 1 0 Moeller, rf. 200000 BOSTON AT CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER IT.—* University of Kansas, and won, Cobb leading with Scott, ss.. 4 1 2 4 0 Shanks, rf 2 9 0 1 0 9 *Batted for Hagerman in seventh inning. Mitchell pitched poorly and was miserably supported. three singles and a double in four times at bat. A Speaker, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Foster, 3b.. 3 0 0 3 2 0 tBatted for Bassler in ninth inning. On the other hand, Foster was very effective and WM triple play, in which Veach, Crawford and Cobb were Lewis, If. 310300 Milan, cf. 400 tBatted for Coumbe in ninth inning. splendidly backed up in the field. Score: retired, was a feature. Score: Hoblitzel.lb 31280 l|Gandil, Ib. 1 0 Detroit ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 B— S Boston. AB.B..B. P.A.ElCleveland. AB.R.BL P.JUB Detroit. AB.R.B. P. A. E| Cleveland. AB.B.B. P.A.E Janvrin. 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0|Mitehell, If 1 0 Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—3 Hooper,rf,cf 5223 0 0.|Leibold. cf.. 4 9 2 2 01 Bush, ss.. 4 0 1 3 20 Leibold, of. 4. 2 2 3 1 0 Gardner. 3b 3 0 1 2 1 OJ Morgan, 2b 3 0 0 3 0 1 Two-base hits— Oldham 2. Sacrifice hits— Vitt, Bush. Scott, ss... 3 1 2 4 3 0 Chaptnaru2b 4 9 9 3 4 ll Vitt, 2b. . 11 71 Chapman, 2b 4 1 3 1 1 0 Carrigan. c 2 0 0 1 00| Henry, c.. 200310 Sacrifice fly— Lajoie. Stolen bases— Chapman, Leibold, Speaker, cf 0 1 0 1 0 0 Jackson, rf.. 4 0 * 2 90 Cobb, cf. .. 4 2 4 Jackson, rf. 5 0 1 1 00 Collins, p. 4010 2-01Williams, c. 1 0 1 1 1 0 McKee. Double play— Vitt. Bush, Burns. Hits — Off Rehg, rf.... ll & 0 9 & 9 Lajoie, lb.. 4 9 110 2» Crawford. rf 502000 Lajoie, Ib. 5 0 1 11 00 ___.__.; McBride, ss 3 0 1 4 1 0 Carter 9 in 6V3 innings, Hagerman 1 in % inning, Lewis, If... 4 1 1 5 0 0 Graney, If.. 4 1) 1 90 Veach, If.. 5 1 12 1 OJGraney. If.. 4 0 1 00 Totals.. S2 3 8 27 11 lj Bentley, p. 200110 Coumbe 3 in 2 innings. First on balls— Off Carter 2, HoblitzeLlb 4115 OOiTurner, 3b.. 41 1 1 Burns, Ib. 5 1 2 12 0 1 Turner, 3b. 4 0 2 0 7 0 Engel, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coumbe 1, Oldham 1. Struck out— By Oldham 6. Gainer, Ib. 0993 0 0 Barbare, ss. 4 9 1 1 111 Moriarty, 3b 51112 OJWambs's, ss 3 0 0 2 3 0 "•Schaefer.. 100900 First on errors— Cleveland 2, Detroit 1. Left on Janvrin, 2b. 419031 Bassler, c. . 3 0 0 7 1 11 McKee, o. 1 0 0 4 0 0|O'Neill, c.. 3 0 1 3 30 bases— Cleveland 8, Detroit 8, Time— 1.50. Umpires Gardner, 3* 5122 9 0 Mitehell, p.. 2 9 9 9 311 Coveleskie.p 302030 Bassler, c. . 0 0 0 0 00 Totals... 29 0 5 27 82 — Egan and Dineen. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Carrigan, o 3 '9 2 2 00 Dilttnger, p. 9 9 0 9 * Bishop, p. . •Batted for Bentley in eighth inning. Thomas, c. 9 99290 Kirke ..... I1 0 9 9 99 Totals. . 37 6 14 27 15 2 Morton, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston ...... 0 0 2 9 1 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS, SEPTEMBER 16 (P. Foster, p... 4 9 1 0 10 __ — — — __ Dillinger.p. 000010 Washington 90000000 9—0 M. and P. M.) — In the first game Hamilton bested — — — — —-1 Totals.. 34 1 « 27 12 9 Pezold 1 0 0 0 00' Two-base hits—Janvrin. Milan. Three-base hits Scott in a pitchers' duel which went 19 innings. Totals.. 39 81127 7 1| tO!son 1 1 1 0 00 Hoblitzel 2, Gardner. Hits—Off Bentley 6 in 8 in- •Biattetl for Mitchell in seventh inning. JWood 1 0 0 0 0 0 ilngs, Engel 2 in 1 inning. Sacrifice hit—Gandil. St°rLeuis. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Chiicaj#. AB.R.B. P.A.B Boston ...... 29119949' t—t Sacrifice fly—Speaker. Left on bases—Washington 5. Shotten, cf 4014 0 'IJDemmitt, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cleveland ...... 9 9 0 Oi 0 0 1 » 0—li , Totals... 37 4 12 27 17 9 Boston 9. First on balls—Off Collins 2, Bentley 6, Austin, 3b. 4 9 1 4 2 1 Berger, ss. 300101 Two-base hits—Leibold, Lewis, Carrigan. Hooper. •Batted for Morton in seventh inning. First on errors—Boston 2. Struck out—By Bentley 3, Pratt, 2b. . 4 9 1 5 2 1 Collins, cf. 4 1 3 4 10 Three-base hits—Barbare, Gardner. Sacrifice hits—' tBatted for Bassler in ninth inning. Engel 1. Umpires—Hildebrand and 0 Loughlin. Time C Walker.lf 400010 Foumier, Ib 4 0 0 11 90 Scott, Janvrin. Sacrifice fly—Speaker. Stolen bases—i tBatted for Dillinger in ninth inning. -1.45. Williams, rf 4 0 0 2 2 0 Schalk, o. . 4 0 1 6 2-0 411801 Roth, rf... 400400 Gardner, Carrigan. Double plays—Chapman, Lajoie, Detroit ...... 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0—6 CLUB STANDING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Leary Ib. Bassler: Chapman. Barbare, Lajoie; Lajoie, Turner. Cleveland ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 1—4 Lavan, ss. . 4 0 2 3 2 Oi Baker,, 3b.... 4 0 1 1 20 Hits—Off Mitchell 10 in 7 innings, Dillinger 1 in 2 Two-base hits—Burns, Cobb, Moriarty. Three-base W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Agnew c 2 003 3 OJManda, 2b. 2 0 1 1 3 0 innings. First on balls—Off Mitehell 5, Dillinger 1. hitsr-Chapman, Turner. Sacrifice hits—Wambsganss, Athletics ... 87 48 .654]Chicago .. 63 GO .477 Hamilton, p 2101 3 0| Scott, P. .. 3 0 0 0 J3 0 Hit by pitcher—By Mitchell 1. Struck out—By Fos Coveleskie. Stolen base—Olson. Triple play—Leibold, 78 53 .595] St. -Louis . 59 72 .450 ter 1, Mitchell 5. First on errors—^Cleveland 1, Bos O'Neill, Chapman, Turner, Chapman, O'Neill. Dou .5301 New York 60 74 .148 Totals.. 32 2 630153| Totals... 32 1 6*29111 ton 2. Left on bases—Cleveland S, Boston 7. Time—< ble plays—Vitt, Burns; Veach, Burns; Bush, Vitt, Washington.. U8 62 .323]Cleveland *Two out when winning run was scored. : Burns. Hits—Off Bishop 12 in 6 innings (none out St Louis ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 9 1—3 2.0.0. Umpires—Chill and Connc-lly. in seventh). Morton 0 in 1 inning, Dillinger 2 in 2. Chicago ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 NEW YORK AT CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER IT.—* innings. First on balls—Off Bishop 3, Dillinger 2, GAMES PLAYED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Two-base hits— Shotten. Pratt.. Sacrifice hit—Man- Peckinpauffh won his first game as manager when Coveleskie 2. Struck out—By Bishop 1. Morton 1, BOSTON AT WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 15.— da. Stolen base— Manda. Double plays — Schalk, New York defeated Chicago. The visitors scored their Coveleskie 4. Passed ball—O'Neill. First on errors—' Shaw's wildncss caused his own defeat. In the ninth Manda' Agnew, Austin. Left on bases — Chicago 5, runs by hitting opportunely, running the bases- cleverly Cleveland 2. Left on bases—Cleveland 9, Detroit 10. inning he passed Hoblitzel and then threw .Tanvrin's St Louis 3. First on balls— Oft Scott 2. Hamilton 3. and taking advantage of each slip made 'by the locals. ^nirie—9.00. Umpires—Bgan and Dineen. bunt over second base, Hotlitzel going to third and Struck out— By Scott «. Hamilton 2. Time—I. 40. Um Chicago had numerous chances to score, but did not' ATHLETICS AT NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 14. scoring the winning run when Milan threw to the pires— Kvars and Sheridan. take them. Score: , Boston dugout. Scwe: New York. AB.R.B. P.A.B Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A.B —Shawkey had slightly the better of a pitchers' .battle The Browns won the second game by bunched hits .. , . Demmitt, If. 4 0 1 0 00' with Fiseher. Baker scored the Athletics' first run ir Boston. AB.K.B. P.A.K|Washln'n. AB.R.B. P.A.E Maisel. 3b.. 4 1 1 6 2 0 Hooper, rf. 4002 0 0 Moeller, rf.. 4 in the seventh inning. Leverenz pitched his best Hartzell, If. 5 22 & 0|Weaver, ss. . 491560 the second. He singled, went to second on Melnnes game of the season and managed to turn in a win 0 0| Collins, cf . . * 0 0 0 0 0 sacrifice and reached home on Strunk's base hit. Scott, ss... 4 0 0 5 1 1 Foster, Mb.. 4 Cook, rf.... T> Speaker, cf. 211200 Milan, cf... 1 1 0 0 01 ner, although he wobbled in the last Inning. Score: Daley, cf... 4 Fournier. Ib 4 1 214 111 Collins counted the winning run in the ninth. He St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.K Chicago.. AB.R.B. P.A.B Hen. lb. 1 2 Schalk. c .* 0 1 7 8 0 doubled, got to third on Baker's long fly to right Lewis, If... 9 2 1 0 0 Gandil,-lb.. 402920 9 0 0' 9 0 and scored when Melnnes bounced a scratch hit in Hoblitael.lb I 12 10 ititchell. If. 3 0 0 10 Shotten, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Demmitt, If 4 0 9 2 0 9 Peckin'h, ss 3 9 0 4 31|Roth, rf.... 3 0 1 2 0 Berger, ss. 301220 Sweeney, c. 4 0 0' 4 9 fl|Baker, 3'b... 4 li 1 000' front, of the box. Daley's triple in the seventh arrd Janvrin, 2b 2090 1 9 Morgan. 2b.. 0-2330 Austin, 3b. 4 0' 1 1 3 0 Peekinpaugh's sacrifice fly scored New York's run. Gardner, 3b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Ainsmith, c. 90820 Pratt,xx.... 2b.„„..---- . 4 0 1 30 Collins, cf. 400200 Boone. 2b.. * 1 2 3 1 0|Manda, 2b.. 2 Thomas, c. 4 0 0 4 1 0 McBride, ss. 3 99211 C.Walker.lf 301210 Fournier, Ib 4 9 1 10 2 1 Warhop, p.. 4 1 1 1 2 0|*Chappelle. 00000' Score: — -["Blackb'n, 2b 1 » 0 0 1 0 Athletics. AB.R.B. P.A. E] New York. AB.R.B. P.A.E Wood, p... 3 9 9 0 30 Shaw, p.... 3 00121 Williams,rf 301210 Kuhn, c... 2 1 0 4 10 — — — — — -|*Williams... 100 900 leary Ib 3009 0 OJRoth, rf.. 302100 Totals.. 38 7H227 9 l|Ben/,, p.... " 9 0 0 3 ll Murphy, rf 2 0 0 5 9 9|Maisel. 3b.. 3 0 0 2 2 0 ILathrop, p.. 0 9 0 9 0 0 Barry, ss.. 4 0 1 2 i l.|Hartzell. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Totals.. 29 2 527111'! _____„__ Lavan' ss.. 2 1 1 4 3&|Baker, 2b.. 4 0 2 1 1 0 | Totals.. 29 1 4 27 14 3 Agnew. c.. 2 1 1 4 2 OjManda. 2b. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Collins, 2b 3 1 1 4 3 0!Cook, rf... 402209 | Totals.. 34 2 7 27 143 Baker. 3b.. 3 1 1 1 Ol| Daley, ef.. 2 1 1 2 00 *Batted for Ainsmith in ninth inning. Leverenz, p 3110 1 0|*Schalk ... 9 9 0 0 00 Melnnes, lb 3018 0 OJMullen. Ib 3 0 0 11. 2 0 Boston ...... 9 091 9 9 9 « 1—2 Batimga'r.p 0900 0 8|Blackb'n.2b 101000 'Batted for Manda in sixth inning. Strunk, If. 3 0 1 4 00 Peckin'h, ss 390 2 20 Washington r ...... 9 0 0' 00 1 9 0 0—1 _ —— — — -; Wolfgang, p 2 0 6 1 31 New York ...... /. 0 2 0 0 0' 1 9 9 4—T Two-base hit—Speaker. Sacrifice hits—Morgan, Totals.. 28 3 8 27 13 01 Russell, p. 0 0 9 9 10 Chicago ...... 0 0 9 0 1 1 00 0—3 Oldring, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sweeney, c. 3 9 1 2 3 2 Three-base hits—Daley. Foumier. Maisel. Two-base Lapp, e... 3 0 9 2 10 Boone, 2b. 30042: Janvrin. Stolen liases—Janvrin, Speaker. Milan, Gan IfDaly .... 109009 dil. Double play—Hoblitzel, Gardner, Hoblitzel. Left [Faber, p... 1 0 0 9 09 hits—Mullen. Hartzell. Hits—Off Benz 12 in SVi in Shawkey, p 3 0 9 0 1 1 Fisher, p.. 3 0 9 1 21 on bases—Boston 7, Washington 6. First on balls- nings Lathrop 9 in % inning. Sacrifice >liits—Daley, Off Wood 4, Shaw 6. First on errors—Boston 2, Wash 1 Totals... 31 1 8 24 10 2 Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases—Mullen, Fournier. CooK. Totals.. 27 2 5*26 11 3| Totals... 27 1 427134 ington I. Struck out—By Wood 4, Shaw 6. Wild •Batted for Manda in eighth inning. Left on bases—New York 7, Chicago 6. First on balls *('ook out for interference in fourth inning. Off Benz 1. Hit by pitcher—By Warhop 1. Struck out Athletics ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 1-2 pitch—Wood. lime—1.45. Umpires—O'Loughlin and tBatted for Russell in eighth inning. Hildebrand. ____ St Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 9 0 3 0 —By Benz 6, Warhop 3. Passed ball—Schalk. Time— New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 ( Chicago ...... 09000000 1—1 1.58. Umpires—Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. First on errors—Athletics 1, New York 2. Two- DETROIT AT CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER 15.— Two-base hit—Roth. Three-base hit—Pratt. Hits—' CLUB STANDING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT' base hit—Collins. Three-base hit—Daley. Sacrifla Bassler's wild throw in an attempt to prevent Bush Off Wolfgang 6 in 6 innings (S on in seventh), Rus hits—Mclnnes. Daley. Sacrifice fly—Peckinpaush from steading third, the only error of the game, al sell 2 in 1 inning, Fa.ber 0 in 1 inning, Leverenz 8 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Stolen bases—Murphy 2, Collins. Left on bases- lowed Detroit to defeat Cleveland. Cleveland tried out in 8% innings, Baumgardner 0 in Vs inning. Sacri- Athletics 89 46 .559 Chicago ...... 63 72 .467 Athletics 4, New York 5. Double plays—Murphy, Me two recruits in the 'box. Tedrow and Carter, late of flc« hits—Agnew 2, Laran. Stolen base—Berger. Doubl Boston . 80 53 .602 St. Louis .... 61 73 .455 ]nnes 2; Maisel, Mullen; Fisher. Boone, Mullen the Portsmouth (Ohio State League) Club. Both did ble plays—Pratt, Leary; Kuhn, Baker; Pratt, Lavan Detroit f". 64 .533 New York .... *1 75 .449 Mullen Boone; Barry, Collins, Mclnnes. First 01 well, Carter particularly so. Score: Leary. Left on bases—Chicago 8, St. Louis 9. Firsl Washington!.'! 69 63 .'523 Cleveland ..... 43 93 .316 balls—Off Shawkey 2, Fisher 5. Struck out—B_ Detroit AB.R.B. P.A.B Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E on balls—Off Wolfgang 3, Leverenz 4, Faber 1. Hit fcliawkey 1. Fisher 2. Time—1.49. Umpires— Chil Bush 33... 4 1 0 1 4 0 Leibold, cf.. 4 9 1 3 10 by pitcher—By I^everenz 1. Struck out—By Wolfgang GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 •ml Connolly. Vitt ' 2t>... 3091 4 OiChapman, 2b 4 1 1 0 60 2, Leverenz 5. Russell 1. Passed ball—Agnew. Time NEW YORK. AT CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 18.—A , CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS,: SEPTEMBER 14. Cobb' cf... 3 1 2 2 :9 0 Jackson, rf.. 4! 9 1) 1 00 —2.98. Ubpires—Bvana and Sheridan, flfth-inninz batting rally ga.ve Chicago a victory over darkness stopped a hard-hitting g&ate between St Crawrord.'rf * 0 1 2 09 Ladoie, lb.. 4 • 1 IS 99 1O SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914

New York. Kuhn started the hitUne in this round Howard, St. Louli .... 66 163 19, iS« 9 6 arid after four sharp singles Cole was driven from the Boone, New York ..... 90 3045 30 71 S 10 mound. McHaJe, his successor, could not check the 1914 American League Schedule W. Johnson, Washington 48 121 17 98 2 5 locals and before the inning was over Chicago had Wood, Cleveland ...... 70 217 24 50 6 1 counted seven runs on seven hits, a sacrifice hit and Season Opened April 14; Closes October 7 Peckinpaugh, New York 1S9 504 50 116 35 1.2 a sacrifice fly. Score: Dauss, Detroit ...... ; 43 88 6 20 0 6 Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A,E New York. AB.R.E. P.A.E P. Daley, New York ... 88 2611 45 58 12 9 Demmitt, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Maisel, 3b.. 11110 Janvrin, Boston ...... 125 4fl2 46 89 34 20 Weaver, ss.. 3 1 0 3 2 0 Hartzell, If. 3 1 1 1 00 NEW YORK CLUB AT HOME BOSTON CLUB AT HOME Austin, St. Louis ..... 111 387 47 87 16 11 Collins. cf.rf 3 0 0310 Cook, rf..... 4 0 0 2 00 R. Mitehell, St. Louis. 26 32 4 T 1 0 I©Ymmiw, Ib 3 0 1 10 1 0 Cree, cf..... 41 0 3 10 Schedule completed. With New York September 30, October 1. 2, 3 Henriksen, Boston .... 54 73 9 16 4 0 Kuhu, c... 3 1 2 10 10 Mullen, Ib.. 312710 With Washington ...... October 5. 6, 7 Heilman, Detroit ..... 60 ]")(! 3 9 .Roth, rf, ef 4 1 2 0 Ofl Peckin©h. as 4 1 2. 6 2 0 Truesdale. New York .. 70 202 2.1 44 10 4 Baker. 3b.. 4 1 2 0 11 Sweeney, c.. Oil Breton, Chicago ...... 66 193 17 4:2 6 11 Blaekb©n, 2b ;: 1 1100 Boone, 2b.. 4 0 1 Lapp. Athletics ,.-...>.. 61 170 1* -87 , 1 .. 7 Russell, p 12040 Cole, p..... 3 0 0 0 Q 0 WASHINGTON CLUB AT HOME PHILADELPHIA CLUB AT HOME Shanks, Washington ... 124 ill 37 9« 15 2i5 Cicotte. j>. . 2 0. 0 0 3 0 McHale, j».. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Diibuc, Detroit ...... 64© 106 6 23 -I - With Philadelphia September SO, October 1 With Washington ...... October 2, 3 T. Daly, Chicago ...... 58 115 10 25 Totals.. 30 7Ui 27 1311 Totals.. SI 5 824130 With New York ...... October 5, 6, 7 Blackburn, Chicago ... 125,412 45 89 21 24 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 7 0 6 0 J 7 J. Walsh, Athletics ... 97 SO5 44- 65 9 20 New York ...... 0 0 0 « 2 3 0 0 0 5 Wares, St. Louis ..... 76 203 20 43 10 16 Three-base hits Peckinpaugh 2, Maieel. Hits Off Shawkey, Athletics .... 33 78 7 16 0 3 Cole U in 4 innings, none out in fifth; McHale 5 in 4 CHICAGO CLUB AT HOME DETROIT CLUB AT HOME McHale, New York .... 29 49 4 10 Innings, Russell 6 in 5% innings, Cicotte 2 in 3 a/£ in Agnew, St. Louis ..... 18 52 nings. Sacrifice hits Mullen. Hartzell, Weaver, Black- With Philadelphia ... September 21, 25, 26 With New York ...... September 24, 25. 26 Sweeney, New York ... 24 46 Inirn. Sacrifice© fl.v Fouruier. Stolen base Maisel. With Boston ...... September 27, 28 With Washington ...... September 27, 28 W. Smith, Washington. 9 16 Double play Colling, Kuhn. Left on bases New York With St. Louis ...... October 2. 3, 4 With Cleveland ...... October 3, 4 S, Chicago 5. First on balls Off Russell 2, Cole 1, Lellvelt, Cleveland .328 McHale 2. Struck out By Russell 5. Cicotte 4, Mc Chase, Chicago ... .275 Hale 1. Time 2.04. Umpires O©Loushlin and Hllde- Yerkes, Boston .220 brand. Lord, Chicago ...... 21 70 8 13 .188 CLEVELAND CLUB AT HOME ST. LOUIS CLUB AT HOME ATHLETICS AT DETROIT, SEPTEMBER 18. TJ. Johnson, Cleveland.. 16 31 14 .129 Crossin, St. Louis .... 43 §6 4 10 .116 Although outhit, Detroit won. Two bases on balls bj With Washington .... September 24/25, 26 With Boston ...... September 24, 25. 26 "Wyckoff in the first inning, followed by Veach©s dou Collamore, Cleveland .. 27 31 1 3 .097 With New York ...... September 27, 28 With Philadelphia ...... September 27, 28 James, Cleveland ...... 17 12 1 0 .000 ble and Burns© single, gave the Tigers all their runs. With Chicago ...... September 23, 30 With Detroit .. September 29, 30. October 1 Wyekoff, invincible after the first, drove a home run PITCHERS© PKCOKDS. between Cobb and Crawford in the fifth session. He W. L. PeU Pet. was removed in the eighth to allow Schang to bat Davies. Ath. .. 1 0 1.000) Bedient, Bo©9. . ,413 for him. Score: McCreery, Det.. 1 0 1.000 Walsh,. CM.... .400 Detroit. AB.R.B. P.A.E Athletics. AB.R.B. P.A.E BOSTON AT CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER 19. Bos Plank 9 in 7 innings, Bressler 0 in 1 inning Cavet S ton was unable to hit Tedrow, the left-handed recruit in 8% innings, Main 0 in % inning. Sacrifice hits Cooper, Bos. .. 1 0 1.000|Bnehler. Det. . .400 Bush, ss.... 4 0 0 » 5 2 Murphy, rf.. 402200 Bender, Ath... 15 3 .853 Keating, N.Y.. 6 10 Vitt, 2b... 2 L 0 3 0 0:Barry. ss.... 3 1 1 3 60 from Portsmouth, O., and Cleveland won. Collins was Vitt, Stanage. Sacrifice flies Veach, Walsh. Stolen knocked from the box in the seventh inning. Tedrow bases Cobb 2, Crawford, Collins, Oldring. Double Wood. Bos. . . - . 8- .800 Russell, Chi.... 7 12 .©S6S Cobb. cf.... 2003 0 fl Calling, 2b.. 4 0 1 1 20 Leonard, Bos.. 19 .792 Steen, Cle. .... 814 .364 Crawford, rf 2 1 0 1 0 0 Baker, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 3 0 helped win his own game with a two-base hit with two play Mclnnes, Barry, Mclnnes. Left on bases Ath on. Score: letics 5, Detroit 3. First on balls Off C©avet 1. Hit Pennock, Ath. 19 3 ,769© Brown, N.Y. .. 5 9 Veach, If.. 4 1 1 4 00 Mclnnes, Ib 4 0 1 12 0 0 Plank, Ath. .. .750 Hagerman, Cle.. 7 15 ©.319 Burns, Ib. . 4 0 2 IB 0 0 Strunk, cf.. 2 0 0000 Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.E by pitcher By Cavet 2. Struck out By Plank 3, Leibold, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Hooper, it.. ©5 0 2 0 0 Cavet 1. Passed balls Stanage, Schang. .Time 1.43. Shore, Bos. .. 8 3 .727 Warhop, N.Y. . 7 15 .318 Moriarty, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 Walsh, cf. .10000 0 BressJer, Ath.. S .\fcHale. x.Y... fl 13 .316 , MeKee, c.. 1 0 0 5 1 0 Oldring, If.. 3 0 91 00 Chapman, ss 4 0 2 2 3 0 Scott, ss.... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires Diueen a«d Egan- Johnston, Ib 3 1 1 11 0 0 Gainer, 2b. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Reynolds, Det.. 5 2 .7H|Blandlng, Cle... 3 9 .250 Covales©e, p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Lapp. c.,... 3 0 0 4 10 CLUB STANDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Covaleskie, Det. 2010 ,667!Coumbe, Cle. .. 1 .113 -] Wyckoff, p.. 2 1 1 0 10 Jackson, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Speaker, ef.. 3 0 1 0 0 Lajoie, 2©b.. 4 81 1 Lewis, If... 2 1 1 COO W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Caldwell, N.Y. 17 9 .6541 Leverenz, St.L.. 1 .10 9 Totals.. 20 3 4 27 12 3|Shawkej, p. 0 0 0 8 0 0 Athletics ... 89 48 .650 Chicago .. Shawkey, Ath.. 15 S ,652|TeUrow, Cle. ... fl .000 |*Schang ...101600 Granej, If.. 3 1 1 5 10 Hoblitzel. Ib 0710 64 73 .467 Barbare, 3b. 3 0 1 0 1 1 Janvrin,2b,s3 4 02 3.30 Boston ..... 81 5i .600 St. Louis 62 75 .453 V. Gregg, Bos. 11 6 .6-171 Carter, Cle. .... 0 1 .000 O©Neill, c.. 2 1 1 22Q Gardner, 3b 4 00 1 00 Detroit .... 75 61 .540 New York 62 76 .449 Wolfgang, Chi.. 7 4 .63C| Bishop. Cle. ... 0 1 .000 | Totals.. 31 2 7 24 13 0 Washington.. 71 64 .026|Cleveland . (i.Foster, Bos.. 12 7 .6"l!|Hoch, St.L...... 0 1 .000 Batted for Wyefeofl In eighth inning. Tedrow, p.. 3 1 1 &]Carrigan, c. 2 0 0 6 1 0 44 94 .319 -| Pratt, c.... 0 0 0 0 00 Wyckoff, Ath.. 10 6 .625|Harper, Was. .. 0 1 .009© Detroit ...... 3 0 0 fl 0 » 8 0 r 3 It.Collins, Bos. 17 11 .fi07|.l.Williams, Det. o n .OO©t Athletics ...... 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 fl> 0 2 ToUls.. SO 5 B 27 12 IfCollins, p... 2 0 1 0 1 0 GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Bedient, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 At Cleveland Cleveland 1, Athletics 4. Boeluing. Was. 12 8 .60(!| Mprton, Cle. ... o 12 .000 Two-base hits Veach, Barry. Home run Wyckoff. W.John©n.Was. 2417 .585|Barron, Was... 0 0 .000 Hits Off Wyckoff 3 in 7 innings, Shaw-key 1 in 1 in *Rehg ..... 1 0 0 0 00 At St. Louis St. Louis 3, New York 2. tHenriksen. .000000 At Detroit Detroit 3, Boston 10, and Detroit 2, Engel, Was.... 7 5 .583| Stevens,© Was... 0 0 .009 ning. Sacrifice hits Walsh, Barry. Stolen bases Pieh, N.Y. .... 4 3 .5711 Baichley, St.L.. 0 0 .009 Vitt 34 Cobb, Moriarty. Double play CQllins, Barry, Boston 7. Totals.. 31 1 7 24 80 At Chicago Chicago 1, Washington 3, and Chicago Faber, Chi. ... 9 7 .r>63|nillinger, Cle... 0 0 .OC.> Mclnne?. Left on bases Athletics 4, Detroit 7. First W.James, St.L. 14111 .560 Jasper, Chi..... 0 0 .000 on balls Off Wyckoff 2. Struck out By Wyckoff 4, Batted for Collins In eighth inning. 6, Washington 3. tRau for Carrigan In eighth inning. Weilman, St.L. 15 12 .5jfi Covaleskie 4, Wild pitch Wyckoff. Time 1.50. Um Dauss, Det. 17 14 .548 Ruth, Bos. .. .501* pires Egan and Dineen. Cleveland ...... ©2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 i 5 GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1 1 Boston ...... 0 0 fl 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cavet, Det. ... .©65 .545 M.Hall, Det. ... 1 6 .409 CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIS. SEPTEMBHR !». - At St. Louis New York 4, St. Louis 3, Bush, Atli. ... H 12 .338 H.Johnson, Cle. 4 9 .308 A single by Foster, Milan©s sacrifice and Gandil©s ban* Two-base hits Chapman 2, Graney, Tedrow, Lewis. At Cleveland Cleveland 5, Athletics 4. .SOfli Three-base hit Lajoie. Sacrifice hits Jonnston, Bar- Scott, Chi. ... 14 H .500 Collain©e, Cle. Jiit in the sixth inning gave Washington this game. At Chicago Washington 6, Chicago 1 (13 innings). Cole, N.Y.... 8 8 .SOOlTaylbr, St.L... .286 bare, Hoblitzel. Double play Graney, O©Neill. Hita At Detroit Detroit S, Boston 8 (11 innings). Score: Off Collins 9 in 7 innings, Bedient 0 in 1 inning. Mains, Det. . 6 6 .SOOISehultz, N.Y... .250 Washin©n. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.E First on balls Off Tedrow 7, Collins 1, Bedient 1. Bentley. Was.. 3 3 .500 Bowman, Cle. .. .14:; Moeller, rf. 3001 0 0 Shotten, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0-0 Struck out By Collins 4. Left on bases Cleveland 5, Oldham, Det, . , 2 2 .500 Cullop, Cle. .. 0 1 .000 Foster, 3b..,4 1 2 1 10 Austin, 3b. . 3 0 0 3 50 AMERICAN LEAGUE AVERAGES Lathrop, Pet.. 1 1 -500|Kahler, Cle. 0 1 .000 Milan, cf... 2 0 0 3 90 Pratt, 2b... 4 0 21 20 Boston 11. Time l.©5». Umpire* Chill and Cp>n- nolly. W.MHcholl.Cle.© 1314 ©.481|Cashion, Was.©.© 0 1 .000 Gandil, Ib. 4 0 2 10 0 0< Walker, If.. 4 0 1 2 2 1 Herewith are given the batting averages of all Ameri Baumga©r,St,L. 12 13 .480 W. James, Cle. 0 3 .OOff Shanks, If.. 4 0 2 2 Ofl Williams, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 ©WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS, SEPTEMBER 19 can League players who have batted .200 or better Shaw, Was. .. 1113 .4538. Jones, Cle.. 0 0 .000 Morgan, 2b. 4 0 2 2 1 1 Leary, Ib.. 402820 (P. M. and P. M.) The Browns© loose fielding en from the start of the season, as compiled by the More- Ayers, Was. .. 1215 .444|Bcck, Cle. .... 0 0 .000 Ainsmith, c 3 0 I1 7 2 0|Lavan, ss.. 400330 abled Washington to win the first game handily. Score: land News Bureau, of Pittsburgh, Pa., to September R.Mitchell,St.L. 4 5 .444|Zeiser, Bos. ... 0 0 .000 McBride, ss 4 0 0 0 3 Oj Agnew, c.. 200711 WMhln©n. AB.R.B. P.A.K|St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.E 17, inclusive: Cicotte, Chi... 1114 .44©«!fiailia, Was.... 0 0 .OOi) Johnson, p. 2 0 1 1 20|Hoch, p.... 3 0- 0 0 30 Moeller, rf. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Shotten, cf.. 4 12 0 00 TEAM BATTING. Dubuc, Det... 1013 .435]© Boardtniin, Ath. 0 0 .000 Mitchell, rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Austin, 3b. .402 Hamilton. St.L. 13 17 .4M|Keily. Bos. .... 0 0 .000 Totals.. 30 11027 9 1| Total*.. 31 0 527182 Foster, 3b.. 4 0 Pratt, 2b... 3 0 1 2 10 Club. G. AE. Jl. BH. SB. SH. Fisher,© N.Y.... ©8 11 .421|IIciicK, Ath. . 0 0 .009 Washington ...... 0 0 0 0 8 1 « 0 0 1 Milan, cf.. 2 1 0 3 00 C.Walker, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Athletics ...... no 4557 Benz, Chi. ... 1217 .414|Mar,ning. St.L. 0 0 -000 St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0© fl 0 0 0 9 Gandil, Ib. 301010 Williams, rf 3 0 0 3 00 Detroit ...... 140 4553 Two-base hit Gandil. Sacrifice hit Milan. Stolen Shanks, If.. 2 0 1 1 0 Leary, Ib, c 4 0 0 11 10 Boston ...... 138 4422 bases Austin, Ainsmith. Double play Hoch, Lavan, Morgan, 2b. 00120 Lavan, ss... 3 0 1 2 31 Cleveland ...... 140 4505 Leary. First on balls Off Jc-hnson 2. Hoch 4. Hit Henry, c... 4 21600 Agnew, c. .. 1 0 0 2 01 Washington ..... 135 4383 by pitcher By Johnson 1. Struck out By Johnson 6, McBride, ss 4 0 0 0 10 ©F.Walker.. 100000© St. Louis ...... 140 4510 Hoch 4. Wild pitch Johnson. Time 2.00. Umpires Engel, p. .. 1 0 0 1 2 0 Leverenz, p.. 2 0 0 0 3 1 Chicago ...... 138 44271 Evans and Sheridan. Shaw, p.... 2 0 0 0 00 Baumga©r, p 0 0 D 0 1 1 New York ...... 139 4410 Manager Birmingham, Absolutely Sure of BOSTON AT CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER 18. Bos tBowden 100000 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. His Position, Is Now Working Night and ton defeated Cleveland in 10 innings, Scott scoring the Totals.. SO 4 5 27 10 1 JHoward, Ib 2 0 0 1 0 Player-Club. G. AB. R. H. SB. SH Pet winning run with two out on his triple and Speaker©s Cobb, Detroit ...... 81 279 57 104 26 6 .373 Day Upon Plans for Next Year. Texas Leaguer. Shore allowed only one Clevelander Totals.. 30 1 6 27 12 4 E. Collins, Athletics ... 140 48 C to reach first base prior to the eighth, when Cleveland Batted for Agnew in seventh inning. Hcblitzcl, Boston ..... 48 153 20 53 BY ED. BANG made six hits, but lost the game through poor coach "i©Batted for Leverenz in seventh inninff. Jackson, Cleveland .... JBatted for Baumgardner in ninth innjng. 115 43.3 60 149 CLFVELAND, O., September 21. Editor "Sport" ing. Score: Speaker, Boston ...... 1.37 4:93 86 162 ing Life." There are any number of perniciously ac Boston. AB.R.B. P.A.E!Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E Washington ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 4 Cree, New York ...... 59 ©©ll ltri 68 St. Louis ...... 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 tive individuals who are after Joe Birmingham©s jot» Hooper, rf.. 5 1 3 1 0 0| Leibold, cf.. 5 0 2 110 Baker, Athletics ...... 138 526 79 167 Scott, ss... 3 1 1 1 4 0 Chapman, ss 5 0 1 1 30 Two-base hit Lavan. Hits Off Engel 4 in 5% in Roth, Chicago ...... as manager of the Naps. Just because Birmy has nings. Shaw 2 in 3% innings, Leverenz 4 in 7 in 15 57 5 18 Speaker, cf. 5 0 2 4 0 0 Johnston, Ib 5 0 2 12 30 Mclnnes, Athletics .... 140 510 66 170 been so unfortunate as to pilot the Naps home in J-ewis, If... 4 0 2 4 SO Jackson, If.. 5 fl. 0: 1 0 0 ning?, Baumsrardner 1 In 2 innings. Sacrifice hits Crawford, Detroit .... 140 521 65 163 last place in the 1914 race leads these fellows to Hoblitzel.lb 4 1 1 14 ! 0 Lajoie, 2b. .401142 Shanks 2, Williams. Stolen bases Milan 3, Shotten Mitchell, Washington .. 44 160 15 50 believe that he doesn©t stand very well witn his em Janvrin, 2b. 4 0 1 Graney, If.. * 1 1 2 0 0 2, Walker, Austin.. Pratt. Double plays Moeller, Gan Milan, Washington .... 99 377 51 117 ployer. Charles W. Somers, but in this they ara Gardner, 3b 4000 SOiBarbare, Sb. 3 1 0 2 30 dil; Austin, unassisted. Left on bases Washington 7. Fournier, Chicago ..... 00 315 33 95 away off in their reckoning. Birmy stands ace high; Thomas, o.. 4 1 1 5 1 0|E-gan, c..... 3 0 1 7 20 St. Louis 8. First on balls Off Kngel 4, r^ve©renz 4. C. Walker. St. Louis .. 135 471 59 142 with C. W., who insists that the boy manager will Shore, p. ...4 000 3 0|O©Neill, c. .. 2 110 10 Baumgajdner 1. Hit by pitcher By Engel 1, Leverenz continue, in charge of the Naps, not only during1 1. Struck out By Engel 2, Leverenz 2., Baumgardner Bentley, Washington .. 24 24 6 7 -|St*«n, p.... 2 0 0 2 30 Cook, New York ...... 116 404 51 117 1915, but the following season and he hopes for Totals.. 37 4 11 30 15 0|C0umbe, p.. 1 0 1 1 6 0 1, Shaw 3. Passed ball Aguew. Time 2.29. Um many others as well. The first inkling that tlm pires Evans and Sheridan. E. Walker, St. Louis . 60 101© 12 29 © *Wambsga©.ss 6 0 0 fl 00 A. Williams, Washin©n 71 152 14 43 powers-that-be in the Cleveland Club had that The second game was called on account of darkness Pratt, St. Loui« ...... 139 518 72 148 Birmy©s job was Totals.. 38 3 1« 30 20 2 after St. Louis had scored the winning run in the Burns, Detroit ...... 132 461 51 ISO "HANGING IN THE BALANCE" Ran fer Egan In eighth inning. eighth inning. Score: Oldring, Athletics .... 110 434 63 12.2 fame from John Ganzel, leader of the Rochester, N. Boston ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 Waihln©n. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.E Strunk, Athletics ..... 111 364 51 102 Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0- 6 3 Mitchell. rf 40 20 t> 0 Shotten, cf.. 3 1 0 2" 00 Y., team of the International League. It was ire High, Detroit ...... ©78 179 24 50 the form of a letter of apology from Ganzel, vvhtt Two-base hits Egan, Speaker, Lewis, Hooper. Three- Foster, Sb.. 40 0 1 1 Austin, 3b.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Graney, Cleveland ..... 113 406 52 113 tase hits Hooper, Scott. Sacrifice hit Scott. Sacri Milan, cf.. 4 1 3 1 00 Pratt, rf.... 3 0 1 0 0 set forth that he regretted that his name had been E. Foster, Washington. 135 531 68 146 mentioned in connection with the managerial job of fice fl.v Scott. Stolen base Leibold. Hits Off Steen Gandil, Ib. 40 1 11 00 tWilliams.. 0 1 0 0 90 Shotten, St. Louis .... 137 527 75 144 0 in 8 innings, Coumbe 2 in 2 Innings. First on balls Shanks, If.. * 013 0 0 C.Walker, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 the Cleveland Club and assured Mr. Someis that ifc J. Collins, Chicago .... 135 519 51 141 was not any of his doing. John, however, stated in Off Coumbe 1, Shore 1. Hit by pitcher By Shore Morgan. 2b. 2 : 0 . 0 Vitt, Detroit ...... 49 133 27 36 1. Struck out By Steen 5, Shore 1. Wild pitch Ainsmlth, .c 3004 1 U VVares, 2b... 3 0 0 2 conclusion that if Mr. Somers was contemplating Lewis, Boston ...... 127 445 44 120 any change in managers he would be glad to have Steen. First on error1 Boston. Left on bases Bios- McBride. ss 3 01020 Oavan, ss... 3 0 1 2 Lavan, St. Louis ...... 57 183 16 49 tan 6. Cleveland 7. Time 2.15. Umpires Connplly Ayres, p. .. 31 1 1 2 0 Agnew. c. 0 13 him give him consideration. No attention was pajol Schang, Athletics ..... 9©6 271 38 73 to this "special delivery" from Ganzel. hut Jolni and Chill. Weilman. p 3 0 0011 Leary, St. Louis ...... 140 52,3 35 140 Totals.. 31 2 9*23 9 1 Baumga©r, p 0 0 0 0 00 wasn©t overlooking .any bets and the other day ha CLUB STANDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Chapman, Cleveland ... 89 316 52 84 came to bat with, a telegram requesting that Mr. Som W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Kirke, Cleveland ...... 61 237 18 63 ers meet hirp in Buffalo to talk things over, that is, Totals. . 28 3 5 24 9 1 Acosta, Washington ... 33 ©S3 5 14 Athletics 89 47 .65*1 Chicago ...... 64 72 .471 Two out when winning run was scored. if cootemplatiug a change in managers. Once asaio, Boston ...... 81 St. Louis .... fil 74 .452 Cady, Boston ...... 57 144 10 38 tRan for Pratt in eighth inning. SchalK, Chicago ...... 121 358 26 94 SOMBRS PAW NO HEED Detroit ...... 74 64 .536 New York 76 .445 Washington ...... 0 0 1.0 9 0 0! 1 5 Washington... 70 63 .526 Cleveland 43 94 .314 Gandil, Washington ,,, 126 456 40 120 to the request and probably by this time Ganzel has St. Louis ...... 1 0.0 0 0 0 1 1 3 Hooper, Boston ..,,,,, 128 468 76 123 come to a realization that Birmy will be at tha Two-base hit Mitchell. Three-base hit Shanks. Moeller, Washington ., ISt 508 n 133 head of the Cleveland Club next season. Ganxel GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Hits Off Weilman 8 in 7% innings, Biaumgardner 1 .263 E. Murphy. Athletics .. 1S5 521 02 lag ,201© isn©t the only one who has been knocking on the NEW YORK AT CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER 19. in % inning. Stolen bases Shotten, Milan, Foster, Demmitt. Chicago ..... NaplantJ managerial door seeking admission. "Feel The New Yoiks WCTI on opportune batting, thereby tak Williams, Gandil. Left on bases St. Louis 6, Wash Veach, Detroit ...... 133 173 4§ US ers" have eome from men high in the base ball world ing the series. Keating won his third straight game. ington 6. Balk Weilinan. First on balls Off Weil- Covaleskie, Detroit .... 39 89 4 aa from all over the country, tut a deaf ear was turned In his last three starts he has held the Red Sox, Ath man 1, Ayres 4. Struck out By. Ayres 4, Weilman 1, Lajoie, Cleveland ..... to all requests. "There©s not going to be a change letics and White Sox to three rung in 26 innings. Time 2.00. Umpires Evans and Sheridan. Gardner, Boston ...... 13* 483 4f 124 in managers," Somers said Monday. "I feel certain Score: ATHLETICS AT DETROIT, SEPTEMBER 19. Leibold, Cleveland..._..______09 335 |9 »<<) that Birmingham is entirely blameless for the poor New York. AB.R.B. P.A.KjGbjcasw. AB.R.B. P.A.K Plank was hit with men on bases. The Athletics ral G. Williams, St. Louis. 128 45ft 45 113 showing of the Naps. I have taken into considera MaiMel, 3b. 400112 Demmitt, If. 400100 lied in the rlosiirig innings, scoring a run in the eighth D. Johnston, Cleveland. © 8f 277 SI 70 tion every angle of the conditions and I intend \9 Hu.rtzell, If. 4 0 1 0 0 0 \Ve,aver, ss.. 4 0 L© 1 ;; 0 and knocking Ca.vet out of the box in the ninth. Ntiirumaker, New York. 85 237 18 60 give him another chance. He proved to me last sea Collins. rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Main took Cavet©s place after three hits and a run Kavanaugh. Detroit ... 118; 41t> 57 Ift-t son that Ire has the ©makings© and I still am of Pournie/, Ib 4 0 J 12 2 0 had been made in tho ninth and stopped the slugging. Russell, ("hit-ago ...... 40 60 5 15 that opinion." Right now Birmy is working on his Mullen, Ib. 3 1 110 00|Kuhn, c..... 200410 Score: Turner. Cleveland ..... 120©4213 43105 PROSPECTS FOB NEXT SEASON. Peckin©h, ss 4 014 20|I!oth. cf.... 4 0 2 3 00 Athletie*. AB.R.B. P.A.E Detroit. AB.R.B. P.A.E Hartzell, New York ... 123 4-2S 52 IDS Sweeney, c. 3013 20|P.akcr. 3b... 4 0 0 1 Murphy, if. * 0 0 0 0 Bush, ss.. . 4 V 1 4 5 0 Scott, Boston...... 135 51,6© 63 128 He has some raw material which he is trying to work Boone, 2b. . 4 0 0 Rluckb©n, 2b 3 0 0 2 Barry, ss... 4 0 1140 Vitt. 2b.. 3 H 1 0 Carrigan. Boston ..... 77 166 16 41 into finished product and with the Naps in the rut, Keating, p. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Scott, p. ... 29 0 1 3 Collins, 2-b. 412000 Cobb, cf.... 4 1 2 2 00 Morgan. Washington .. 127 427© 43 105 as far as getting out of last place is concerned. -|*Cha.ppell... 1 0 1 0 06 Baker. 3b.. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Crawford, rf 4 0 1 100 Mullen, New. York .... 75 260 28 64 Birmy decided to give considerable attention to the Totals.. 3©2 4 7 27 13 2]tJl©anda .... 0 1 0 0 00 Mcinnes. Ib 4 1 2 1.1 1 6 Veach, If... 2 0 2 0 1 0 Pennock, Athletics ...... 25 49,© 7. 12 .newcomers and thereby save himself a lot of worl« Lathrop, p . .8 0 -0 0 0 fi Walsh, cf.. 3 1 2 2 10. Burns. Ib... 3 1 1 17 0 0 Weaver,. Chicago ...... 1J8 46 at the training camp next Spring. Birmy is paying Oklring, If. 3 0 1 4 00 Moriarty, 3t> 3 01 0 30 Moriarty, .Detroit .../. ©1,15 40 particular attention to his young pitchers. © Carter Totals. . S Schang, c.. 3 0 0 3 20 Stanage, c.. 2 &© o 3 20 O©Neill, Cleveland .... 8225 and Tedrow, late of © the Portsmouth. Ohio State *Batt.ed for Scott in eighth inning. Plank, p... .. 2 0, .0 0 20 Caret, p.... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Olson. Cleveland ....:. ?S 31 League Club, are coming in for a careful once-overing. © tRan for Chappell in eighth inning. Bressler, p. 0 0 9 0 0 0 Main, p..... 0 0 0 0 00 Barry. Athletics ....I. 127 41 Both stand over six feet in their stockings and ap New York ...... 0 0 0 3 0 00 0 1 4 tD*vis .... 0 00000 Schaefer, Washington .. 30 ©.2 pear to have a world of stuff." Abe Bowman. Fred Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0- .0 0 1 0 1 tKopf ..... 0 0 0 »00 Totals.. 28 4 D 27 18 0 O. Bush, Detroit ..... 140 52 Co-um.be, Guy Morion, ©and In fact every kid pitclier Two-base hit Cree. Three-base hit Roth. Hitg Galnor, Boston ...... 24 4 that appears to have a chance is going to stand ror Off Scott 5 in- S innings, Lathrop 2 in 1 inning. Sac Totals.. SI S 8 24 i2 1| .Boehlrng. Washington.. 27 7 fall on his own showing in the eyes of the boss Nap rifice hit? Sweeney. Mullen. Double plays Boone, *Batted for Plank in eighth inningi Pezold, Cleveland ..... 21 ..<> before the©ides of October roll ©round. Birmy is Peckinpaugh, Mullen; Kuhn, Weaver, Kuhn. Left on tRan for Da vis in eighth inning. Maisel. New York ...... 134 48 PUTTING IN EXTRA HOURS : bases - New York 4. Chicago 7. First on balls Off Athletics ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 « I 1- Rehg. .Boston ...... -78 13 Kcating ". Latlirop 1. Struck out By Scott 2, Keat at Somers© Park. He is there tevery morning bright Detroit ...... 2 0 « 0 0110 X 4© Bodre. Chicago© ...... Ifll SI and early and just, as soon as the sun is -warm ing ::, Lathron 1. Time 1.46. Umpires Hildebrand Two-base hits Bush, Walsh. Q©ldring. Three-base Wallace, St. Louis .... 24- ,<> and O©Loushlin, . - enough the pitchers are given the :hui©ry-up order -t« hits Veach, Mclnnes. Home run Burns. Hits Off Ainsmith, Washington . i9 10! get on the job. B\>r two hours and more SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 SPORTING LIFE ti works with them, teaching them a win*s>, how to watch the hues and in fact werytbtng that goes to make up the repertory of a. successful twirler. The leader of the Naps is of the opinion that h« stands a better chance to find wit just where he Is at with his pitching material this K«H with ««Nl weather conditions prevailing than he could in a two-months© trip in the Spring with wintry Masts butting in on the gay sutishine of the South every other day or so. And ., BIRMY IS RIGHT, TOO. It was the inclement weather conditions at Athens, Winter Base Ball Ga... last Spring that put the Naps not only the pitchers but the regulars as well out of the running. The days of really good weather can be counted on the fingers of one hand. When the Naps came North Every month in the year is crowded they were no better conditioned than when they went South, if as well. The chances are they would with the activities of base ball, but the have been just as well off had they done their con ditioning in Cleveland. It was indeed a difficult matter for Birmingham to pass judgment on his pros pects, with the result that he carried a bunch of Winter Months are Emphatically the Months of Creative "dead wood" around for six weeks or two months that he could just as well have disposed of. Nest Spring it will be different, according to the Nap Interest. Winter is the Season qf Statecraft boss. He says he will know just where he is at as far as his pitching staff is concerned when he goes when the individual forces assemble, deliberate and produce the plans, purposes, South. He realizes that it is the twirleJ-s who must politics, rule revisions, team rebuilding, contract signing and the groundwork WORK OUT THE SALVATION from which emanates all the ivitality there is in base ball. of the Naps next year. Birmingham believes that he has the nucleus for an exceptionally good staff in Stecn and Mitchell. He insists that Guy Morton will bo one of the best young pitchers in the major Winter is the Period for Education in all the Real Funda leagues in 1015. He is putting in a lot of time with Morton these daya and Guy is taking to the new stuff like a duck to water. Just how much mentals qf America©s Great National Game benefit the Naps will derive from Birmy©s present system remains to be seen, but we know that back and it is then that the lovers of the sport sit by their firesides studying and in 1906 Connie Mack, with his team hopelessly out keeping in touch with the great preparations that are being made for the next of the race in the Fall, did a lot of experimenting Summer season. These WINTER ACTIVITIES make it a trite saying that, with youngsters and the following season came to bat with a club that made a strong bid for the pennant. What Connie tried with such success will surely not work any havoc to the Naps© chances for betterment of position next season. There would be no Summer if there were not a Winter in Base Ball. "Sporting Life©s" Unique Position in Journalism ATHLETIC PROGRESS makes it possible for you to review in leisure moments each week, the WHOLE field of the 40 or more leagues, 300 or more clubs and 5000 or more players in The Coming Champions Traveling Easily ORGANIZED BASE BALL, and of the 3000 or more gun clubs that are under With a Safe Lead, and Wisely Conserv the auspices of the INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION FOR THE ENCOUR ing Their Energies for the Honor Series. AGEMENT OF TRAP SHOOTING. And, SPORTING LIFE©S editorials on the more- important affairs of the base ball and trap shooting world are Especially BY F. C. RICHTER Illuminating. , PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 21. The Ath letics are going along the even tenor of their way, winning just enough games to maintain a safe lead, without incurring risk of overworking pitchers or of accident to any of the regular players, who are all Brooming themselves to be in perfect condition for a Week the coming World©s Series, which will be settled with four straight victories if the Mackmen have their way. In the first series on the final Western All News Stands trip, played at Detroit, the Athletics lost two out of thiee games, but this solitary victory gave the Athletics the season©s series, 12 games to 9 games. The Athletics won the opening game, 8-3, after Plank had imperilled it, by Pennoek©s effective relief work, SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO., PHILADELPHIA. PA. the youngster. yielding only three hits in seven in nings. Detroit won Friday©s game, 3-2, on Wy- ckoff. whose unsteadiness in the first inning gave the Tigers all of their runs. Saturday©s 4-3 ©defeat Is charged against Kddie Plank, who seems to have no terror anymore for the Tigers, notwithstanding their plethora, of left-handed batsmen. This game might have been pulled out of the fire had not doesn©t look as though the Mackmen had such a or two this Winter. It is reported that several trades it necessary to inflict punishment on several of his Schang spoiled an eighth-inning rally by being caught poor pitching staff. are pending. Whether they are put over remains to young men. On the boat trip from Detroit to Clevf- napping at third base. The Athletics now play at be seen. He also has a flock of incoming minor Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and Washington in Pitchers Bender and Coombs, of the Athletics, have land recently Rickey found Leverenz and a player the order named and then they wend their way challenged Matty and Heinie Zimmerman to a golf leaguers. It©s possible that some strength may be ob named Jenkins sitting on deck as late as midnight, homeward for the final games here with Washing match after the season is over for the championship of tained from these men. and when the boat reached ClOTeland both were hand ton and New York, Then it w.ill down with the curtain the Base Ball Players© Fraternity. They arc the two ed tickets to St. Louis and informed that their pay- on the league race and up with it for the Wo;Id©s best players in the American League, while Matty and Zim are the stars of the National. The match will envelopes would be $168 short when the neit pay day Series, the result of which, whether their antagonists CHARGE©S PASSING rolled around. Eddie Miller, Johnny Lavan, first base be Braves or Giants, is a foregone conclusion in the- be played on one of the best courses around New York. estimation of ninety-nine per cent, of local fans and man Bold, pitcher Hooh and Johnny Hollander were critics. The Peerless Leader Gives His Side of the also sent horns for violating the training rules. Rickey TRIBUTE TO CONNIE MACK RICKEY RESOLUTE is in a somewhat different position than most man Trouble in New York and His Reason agers, who have been lenient because of the presence When the Athletics cleaned up for the season in in the field of the Federal League. But every man New York last week Joe Vila, in the "Evening Sun," The Able Young Leader of the Browns for Quitting in Short Order. on the St. Louis team was signed to a long-term eavo them and their leader this parting tribute: "Con iron-clad contract the first trip East, and the Federal nie Mack exhibited his young leffc-handed pitcher. Not Discouraged By, the Receat Let- BY JOE VILA League will not be able to make them any flattering Rube Bressler, here yeeterday and the colt should have NEW YORK, N. Y, ^ Member 21. Editor "Sport offers, hence Rickey is ruling with an iron hand. whitewashed the New Yorks. Bresslor is a six-footer, Down of His Young Team. powerfully built, who has evidently learned much ing Life." Frank Chance, as exclusively predicted by about pitching from the veteran Plank. He has great BY CLARENCE F. LLO©YD the writer in the New York "Evening Sun," on Mon day last, severed his relations with the New Yorks speed, a wide curve ball and appears to bo able to ST. LOUIS, Mo., September 21, -Editor "Sporting control his delivery with unusual skill. Mack©s scouts before last Wednesday©s game. He viewed seven in Life." Should the opinion be rendered that the nings of the battle with the Athletics from a seat in Picked up Bressler in the wilds of Pennsylvania last Rrowns hare "blowed," that Rickey has lost his season, while sleuths from other major league clubs the outfield, having discarded his uniform forever. Recent Work of the "Washington Team- cheek on the ball players, or that the athletes are not After Chance had destroyed his contract with Presi were hunting vainly for new material. Mack©s scout trying, one Branch Ttickey will contradict one and all dent Farrel in return for a $3300 check, he was ex Pick©s Debut a Success Senators Fortu ing system has been one of the reasons for his phe of the aforesaid alleged reasons for the presence of tremely happy. "I am sorry I had any trouble with nomenal success as a manager. The Athletics have the club in seventh place today. For Hickey contends Mr. Farrel." he said. "It was all due to a misunder nate in the Draft. paid out less money for raw recruits than any other that the Browns are in the immediate vicinity of their standing and I am leaving him with the best of feel team in fast company, yet look at the results! It©s proper position. Hs points to an interview he delivered ing. Mr. Farrell was fair to me and if he had been BY PAUL W. EATOM a fact that Mack has young players planted in various early in the season, even l>efore the Grand avenue allowed to have his own way there would have been WASHINGTON, D. C., September 21. Editor of places so that whenever he needs a new man it©s an cadets spurted, and for a time figured as a real pen no friction. But there was no chance for me to suc easy matter to get hira." nant contender. It was: "I will be surprised if my "Sporting Life." In the last week the Waehingtons ceed under the existing circumstances. There won five games and lost four. They are in fourth MACKMEN BECOME PROPERTY OWNERS ball club finishes in the first division. I will be more than pleased if we get out of the cellar this season." WERE TOO MANY COOKS, place, one game behind Detroit, but should have a Pitchers John W, Coombs and Edward S. Plank, of IJlckey proved a rare old prophet in picking his club too many advisers who thought they knew, how the good chance to regain the third niche while on the the World©s Champion Athletics, have invested some for a berth outside the first division, but despite the team should be managed. You cannot make selling road, as the Tigers are now meeting the strong East of their earnings in two-story dwellings on Hemberger fact that the Browns lead but one club in the league. platers beat stake horses. It was impossible to make ern teams. The decision that games which could not street, north of Lehigh avenue, in the Thirty-eighth Branch©s regime as manager may justly be called a a minor league team win games from real big leaguers. bo played on the last Eastern trip of the Western Ward. Title to the three two-story dwellings, 2744- successful one. That explains my case in a nutshell. I do not care clubs must be transferred to Western grounds, had a 44-46 North Hemberger street, each assessed at $1900, greater effect on the Washingtons than on any other TEAM LACKS THE CLASS to go into details now that I have withdrawn from lias passed from W. Godey Eillis to Mary E. Coombs, the management. It©s enough to say that I am out of team. It means one extra game for them In St. wife of John W. Coombs, far a price not disclosed, The Browns do not figure as a great ball club, when base ball for all time and am glad of it." When Louis, one in Chicago, and two in Cleveland, besides subject to a mortgage of $3600. Edward S. Plank has pitted against a machine like the Athletics. In this Chance entered the dressing-room Tuesday to say which they have an extra game postponed in Chicago taken title from the same seller to the two-story dwell connection, Uickey abo proved that he knew something farewell to his players they crowded around him, ex en their last visit. This will mean five double-headers ings, 2750-52 North Hemberger street, each 14.6x45 when he said that the Browns© alleged wonderful pressing regret that he was about to leave them. unless the open date on the 23rd is utilized. They feet, and each assessed at $19-00, for a price not dis pitching staff was just an ordinary one. The pitchers Chance had ruled the men with an iron hand, but commenced the week with a three-game series with the closed, subject to mortgages of $2400. have proven that they are very «o so.© But Itickey is they knew that he had done his duty. "Work hard, BOSTON RED SOX. THE CENSOR©S DEADLY WORK far from a discouraged individual. He sees hope for boys: and always remember that I©ll be rooting for the Browns, not this season, of course, but for next Phenom Shore pitched the first game of Monday©s George A. Phalr, in the New York "American," the you!" were Chance©s last words, as he shook hands double-header, and was opposed by Walter Johnson, year and the next. Tills kind of talk is nothing new with the players. It was a sad parting. Other day rid himself of the following bit of verse: from a manager of Hedges© team. But Rickey has his who placed two scalps in his teepee during the week, "A few more weeks and we shall hear reasons. HB figures that he has the foundation of a THE NEW YORK SITUATION getting Shore©s without difficulty, as the Boston young A cheer and then another cheer winning club. A bit of patching here and a bit there With Roger Peckinpaugh holding the reins, the New ster was hit hard and received poor support, while When ,T. Frank Baker swings his ash should work huge changes, according to the collegian. Yorks left 1-ast Tuesday night for Chicago. They will Johnson allowed no hits until the fifth inning and no And gives the ball another smash, runs in the six rounds he worked. Hngcl finished and HAS MADE NO TRADES play on foreign diamonds until the season ends and When Eddie Collins hits to right will then return hero for a post-season series with the did well, while Bedient replaced Shore after the fourth. Or left, as that young feller might, He points to the trade made by Manager Huggins, Giants, providing, of course, that the Braves win the Washington won, 8-1, and the fana were hopeful, as Or when Mclnnes hits through short. of the Cardinals, with the Pittsburgh Club. Unques pennant and McGraw consents to play. As to future Bentley and Shaw, whose recent successes have been Which is about his only sport; tionably that deal made a pennant factor of the Car plans, President Farrell refused to talk. He stated so clean cut. were to work in the .other two games. Then comes a time in this here year dinals. Opportunities have been afforded Rickey to that he had not entered into negotiations with Jack However, both of these youngsters had relapsed into The great World©s Series will appear make trades with rival American League club owners, Dunn, of Baltimore, to manage the team; also that wildnesa, and this and his own error, cost Shaw hia In (name cut out by censor) or (name cut but he has been cautious lest his foot slip. The young he did not know whether he would or not. It is game, while Bentley would probably have lost any out by censor) or (name cut out by Brownie chieftain has been loath to turn any trades, known, howerer, that Connie Mack and ©Chance have way, as the locals could not hit Ray Coilins. Milan censor)." admitting that the other fellow is a bit, if not a whole was the exception, hitting safely in each of his first The Athletics are worrying these days. If it rains lot, wiser than a man serving his first season as com STRONGLY RECOMMENDED DUNN three attempts, but a single by McBride and another It will take them more than four days to win the mander of a big league club. That the Browns are in for the management and that the latter also has the by Williams, both in the eighth inning, were all th« World©s Series. seventh place today, after lingering in the first di indorsement of several influential men in the Ameri rest of the team could get. LOCAL JOTTINGS vision until after the half-way mark was reached, is can League. It is the prevalent opinion that Dunn ©HAY COLLINS disappointing, still the team tool; the course of most is the best man available for the position, and that "Lefty" Harper, a southpaw pitcher, who made a young ball clnbs that start off well. There are many In due time he will be seriously considered. But is one pitcher who never weakens by reason of tiring, good record with the Greensboro team, of the North reasons why the club lias discontinued to tarry with whether Dunn comes here or not, the New York setting rattled, or losing control; and it would be Carolina League, during the season just closed, re the elite. The foremost is that Kickey©s club really Ameriea.n League Club will have to secure better play hard to mention another. This time he won, "-0. ported last week for a tryout with the Athletics. lacks the class. The players played enthusiastically, ©tis ers than some of those who are now drawing salaries. In Tuesday©s game, Slmw lost to Joe Wood, 2-1. Third baseman Frank Baker, of the Athletics, last true, until they reali/^d that, they had no chance to Wood pitched a fine game, while Shaw allowed equally week figured as J. Franklin Baker, of Trappe, Md., overtake the pacemakers. The club then gradually few hits, but gave six bases on balls, one of which business man, in incorporation papers granted to the reached its level. A DISCIPLINARIAN developed into the winning run in the ninth Inning. .tohn A. Tschantre Sons Company, of Philadelphia, Shaw started that round by passing Hoblitzel. Jan- capitalized at $25,900, which is to deal in coins, gold LUCK NOT WITH THE TEAM vrin tried to sacrifice and Shaw threw to second base, nd silver. Baker©s business associates are L*on A. Then, too, the club has had more than its share of Manager Rickey, of the Browns, Not to where he had no chance.to make a play even if his Twhantre, of Philadelphia; Franklin A. Tschantre. of the ill-luck, as witness the injuries of Sam Agnew, throw had been gbod. It was not, but went to centre Cambridge, Md., and George Kleitz, of Wilniington. Jim Austin, Clarence Walker and George liaumgard- Be Trifled With. field, and as Milan©s rfcturn was also bad, a run re Five Athletic hurlers Plank, Bender, Bressler, ner, to say nothing of John Laran©s illness and the ST. LOUIS. Mo.. September 21. Manager Bran-h sulted. Shaw had an easy play on Janvrin at first Shawkey and Pennock are among the first dozen failure of Walter Leverenz to pitch in his 1913 form. Rickey is proving himself a strict disciplinarian. On base, and no chance to get Hoblitzel, so 1he error was pitchers In the American Lea rue averages. That To improve the 1915 Browns, Rickey may make a d«al the Browns© last trip through the West Rickey fouud both of judgment and execution, Washington©s run 12 SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 was the only earned one In the came. On Wednesday the team was en root* to St. Louis, where it won THREE OUT OF FOUR fames in three days. Beatley held the Browns to all hits on Thursday and won, 13-2. On Friday, Walter Johnson won, 1-0, from Hoch. The Washington! niade 10 hits to the Browns© five, and it took four bingles to make their one run. On Saturday, a dou ble-header was played, Engel and Shaw winning the Eddie Murphy first game, 4-1, while Ayers, who has not been suc cessful of late, lost the second one, 3-2, although the Browns were outhit and outflelded. This ended the year©s schedule between the two teams, the Washing- tons winning 13 games and losing nine. The series the lead off man and fast with New York is also ended, Washington winning 15 and losing seven. The Senators commenced an engage rightfielder of the ment in Chicago on Sunday. Fire games win be played in three days unless the open date already mentioned is used. Sunday©s double-header resulted in an even break. Bentley won the first, 3-1, allow ing only two hits in eight innings. He permitted two more in the beginning of the ninth, arid Walter John son rescued. In the second, Shaw, Engel and Dick World©s Champions Williams all .performed, and, though none was hit hard, Wolfgang won, 6-3. on his mates© timely batting. RECRUIT CHARLEY PICK received his baptism of fire in the second game, and proved himself some salamander, as he made three always uses a glove and bat hits in three times up. As stated in a former letter, Pick was bought because he is fast and a good hit bearing the name REACH ter, and it was hoped that he could be developed into a good inflelder, but there is no opening for him in the infield just now. In this game he played left field and accepted two chances. Shanks has taken part in the laat four games, and as usual, his fielding has been brilliant. Hit -batting appears to be somewhat improved. Names of players secured in the draft by Washington have, of course, not been disclosed, but It Is known that Manager Griffith has DRAFTED TWO OUWIJSUXBRS. Philadelphia, Penna /\. J. Brantford. Canada Contracts hare been sent to these two players, and when these have been signed the identity of the men will be revealed. As yet the documents, which were sent out a week or more ago, have not been received back. These two players are the ones Manager Grif fith wanted most, and were, much sought by other major league clubs, whose offers to buy them were all turned down. The Washington team secured two other the championship he had signed with Murphy for Jac»bsen recently was awarded a trophy for being the ing Life." At the close of the season, with all of th« men in the draft, but they have been turned back to the next five years at $10,000 per year. In this in most valuable player in the Southern League. teams closely bunched and the fiercest kind of fighting the minors. Griffith now has an imposing array of stance there was much to be said upon Murphy©s side, During the season to date, just two players have on, it is shown plainly that the Muskegon Club©s pitch who felt that after Chance had signed at $10.000 he enjoyed the distinction of cleaning up the loaded outfield talent to choose from next Spring. The Wash- should not come around and insist upon a salary in ing staff is simply out of the class of that or any ingtons will play only two more games at home thi? bases with a homer. They are Walter Johnson, of other team in the circuit, laeffers, the Berlin. Midi., year. The Athletics will be their guests September 3t crease. Murphy yielded to poipular clamor for Chance©s Washington, and pltche©r Hagerman, of Cleveland. and October 1. return and agreed to make out a new contract call farmer bay, heads the staff with a record of four-fifths ing for $12,5*0 for the following five years. Murphy, The irrepressible Cozy Dolan, of St. Louis, has been of his games won. Then comes Meyens, with all of at the time, told some of his intimates that it was doing some figuring. He says that the Cardinals are the last contract he would ever give Chance. And as likely 33 not to go through M©ack©s "wobbly pitch the five he essayed, marked up as victories. Nest is THE NEW YORKS base ball history records that Murpby kept his word, ing staff" like a buzz-saw., But he doesn©t say when. Watkins, a southpaw; and last, Skinny Reynolds, who even though it did bring a storm of disapproval upon The New York "American" rises to remark: "We appeared in a no-hit, no-run role some time ago. his head. are glad for Clark Griffith©s sake, that he has signed All in all it is a staff of wonderfully claasy youngsters Doing So "Well Under Their New Manager George McBride for another year. If Clark were to for a Class D circuit. The South Michigan and Michi That the Club©s Problem for Next Year AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES fire George it would be like blowing out his brains." gan State Leagues lock horns in a post-season series Says the New York "World:" "Whatever team next week, the Class C circuit just completing the May Perhaps Be Easily Solved. meets the Athletics in the World©s Series should sign games which will decide the stronger team in that The only oasis General Mack has in sight this sea a Belgian pitcher, because it©s going to need a guy association. Last year the Michigan State, a Class D BT HARRY DIX COLE son Is the World©s Series. who will stand up well under a heavy bombard league, handed four defeats in five games to the ment." S. M, A., a Class D circuit. The wonderful record NEW YORK, N. Y., September 21. Editor "Sport- Clark Griffith is thinking seriously of taking the made by Earl Comstock, outflelder and first baseman, Ing Life." If the New Yorks continue at their pres Washington dub to Cuba to train next Spring. The absolute collapse of Chick Gandil has had with Muskegon, is reported to have led to his being ent rate of speed it may be just as well not to ap The New Yorks played at Dan bury. Conn., on Sep much to do with the failure of Washington this sea drafted by a major league club. Cometock goes after point a new manager at all. Under Roger Peekin- tember IS, defeating the local Atlantic League team, son. Gandil©s health is poor and his hitting reflects paugh©s guiding influence they have rung out the White 6-4. it, .257 being the best he can do. Last year he was everything and had ;but two errors marked against Sox, and bid fair to cut quite a swath through the a .300 swatter. him. all this season. He hits at close to a .300 gait West before shutting up shop for the season. It If the Browns finish In seventh place Col. Bob as well. Patterson and Cypert, the, two Muskegon seems Roger has held the post of substitute manager Hedges says it will not surprise him. Nor any one The Detroit Club has loaned pitcher John Williams outfielders, are clouting the ball at a terrifio gait, ano5 so often this year that it has become a. kind of else! to the Sacramento team. He wiH return to the Tigers won game after game for the Speed Boys in their second nature with him and fails to faze him in. the A number of American League critics pick DIneen next Spring. Manager Jennings says Williams is a final ©das-h pennantwards. Both men look like comers. least. As though beating the Athletics in the opener and Egan as their ideal umpire combination in this left-handed twirler©and was the only native Hawaiian Outelder Altenburg, of Ludington, was the only maa were too ©much for them, the home boys turned the in the major leagues. In the Michigan State to be picked by every sportlnf circuit. editor about the circuit for the all-star mythical team other two games over to the Maokmen, although not Walter Johnson and Hans Wagner met for the first Through the recommendation of M. E. McGinley, a without the hardest kind of a battle. "Birdie" Cree©s clerk iu the United States Census Department, at chosen each year in that way. His hitting and field tver-activity time recently. Each expressed himself as grateful over Washington, Harvey Miller,© the third baseman of the ing, as well as liis running of bases, stamps him as a the fact. Mauch Chunk, Pa., team, will be given a try out by coming big leaguer. Ho is one of the several Stata ON THE COACHING LINES Scout Dan Llewellyn, of the Athletic Club, has the New York Club some day this Fall. League players already marked for draft. was responsible for Fisher©s defeat by Shawkey in picked up a southpaw pitcher named Harper, at Mil- AN KIjBVBNTH-HOUU CHANGE Monday©s game. In an excess of enthusiasm he em ford, Del. Manager Griffith, of the Senators, admits having braced "Doc" Cook at third base and, as Umpire lost hope of the pennant, which ought to be worth a GRAND RAPIDS, Mien., September 14.— Editor of Connolly saw the deed, the team forfeited one run Jim Shaw, who recently fanned 14 New York bats conspicuous place in the news columns. It is the "Sporting Life." The Ma.nlstee Club, after the games for such scandalous proceedings. Since we lost, by one men, has been a trouble mater all season for the first time he hasn©t kept right on claiming clear of Labor Day, surrendered its franchise to the league. run, It may be readily preceived that we could afford Chancemen. through the season and into the Winter. The fielding Club at once made application for ths the lost tajly about as much as we would miss our Trainer Harry Tuthill, of the Tigers, says Ty Cobb Roger Peckinpaugh is the seventh ©manager© of the franchise, conditional upon retention next year. This right eye if the left lamp had already been ex is the greyhound of base ball. A "bear" would best New York Americans in the 12 years of its exist proved acceptable to the league and Belding was tinguished. "Chief" Bender was very much "cut up" serve his capability. ence. They have a.veraged less than two years apiece, awarded the franchise and team of Manistee. Tha over Saturday©s defeat, when Sweeney blew himself The Chicago Club has drafted and signed second but Peek©s Is the lucky number. Griffith, Klberfeld, Belding team plays its first Michigan State Leagus to that horns run and came back Tuesday all Stallings, Chase, Wolverton and Chance preceded him. game in Muskegon Wednesday and will play for baseman Arthur Butler, of the Minneapolis team,, of three days in the Sawdust city. It will play eight PRIMED FOR REVENGE the American Association. In his farewell to the New York players in the club league championship games at home altogether and but but Mack nominated "Lefty" Bressler for the job, "There Is one thing we can do that Connie Made house, on September 15, Chance asked the players to five abroad, which will jjive tlie fans at" Belding an much to New York©s sorrow, and Carroll Brown went and his crew can©t do," says Joe Birmingham, of the give Peckinpaugh their hearty support and do their opportunity to see every team in the league in action. under. 3 to 1. The Mackian southpaw gave six bases Naps, "and that is climb." best to mal?e the last road" trip a winning one. "It There© will be a Michigan State League in the field on balls hut had a most distressing habit of slipping 19 your best chance," said he, "of getting into a again next season. The Manistee territory 1« held! The Detroit Club has prtrchased Lefty Gilbert, star series with the Giants." over three strikes in pinches, while the follins bri southpaw pitcher of the Michigan State League, from under protection and cannot be© entered1 for league gade burlched hits off "Brownie" and gathered in a the Cadillac Clu©b, of that league. The signing of Milan to a new contract is taken play. The Manistee players have bet-ome free agents trio of runs. Jack War-hop started the hoys off to mean that Walter Johnson has decided to sign with and some of them may be signed by .Belding. BeldiiijC right on their tour by snowing under "Blitz" Benz A pafagrapher says that the forts around Paris are Griffith, for he and Milan have been inseparable com entering the league leaves St. Johns. Grand Ledge and and his Sox supporters by 7 runs to 2. The second equipped with steel domes, and adds that the architect panions ever since they have been members of the Ionia to fight it out for the independent championship game w»s a sad affair, "King" Cole thinking he was used Ping Bodie©s head© as a model. team, and it is the belief of friends that they will of Michigan. Belding has a fine new park, located null with the Pirates. Between the "Kink" and The Athletics have a pretty good prospect of win end their base ball careers on the same team. within three blocks of the centre of the city. "Marty" McHale the Sox. led by Russell and Clcotte, ning a hundred games, but not quite as rosy as the Says the New York "Kvening Sun:" "The Sox collected seven runs, while this time the best the Clevelands hava of losing that many. have a great pitching staff, but lack batters. Detroit New Yorkers could do was five. Manager Claris Griffith, of the Washington Club, has a good hitting club, but lacks flingers. Wash CAPTAIN-MANAGER PECKINPAUGH is quoted as saying that the Boston Red Sox make up ington has fair batting and pitching, but there©s no tried hard to show his charge* how it should be the greatest base ball team In the country. body home. And then you©ve got to hand it all to done by lining out a pair of triples, but it was of Marty Kavanaugh is putting Up a great game at Connie Mack and his ©base ball© team." no use. However, Ray Keatlng picked up the knitting second base for the Detroit Tigers. Marty and Ownie where Warhop had left off and before he quit he Bush make a swell combination at the keystone sack. knitted one more defeat into the Sox side of the MICK©SAN STATE LEAGUE ledger. Scott and Latbrop were the pall-bearers. Charley Barrett, the veteran scout of the Browns, Four points behind the Browns and two and one- says the "sticks" are full of promising men this year. half games to the rear of the Sox. with sixteen games Arthur Irwin, the New Yorks© popular scout, says not. The fourth annual championship race of the well- left to play. As "Doc" Munyon puts it, "There The St. Louis Club has -purchased pitchers McCabe conducted and prosperous Michigan State League be is hope!" and Miller, shortstop Lunte and third baseman Mor gan on May 19, and is scheduled to run uiitil Sep gan from the Burlington Club, of the Central Asso tember 20, inclusive. This league is once more piloted ciation. by President E. W. Dickerson. of Grand Rapids, who a organized it and has been its guardian angel since "Happy" Felch, the White SOT $12.080 recruit, Is the start. For the second time the league opens a said to be a better batsman than Larry Chappell. season with circuit unimpaired. In 1913 the rat-e re Both players were classed as fence-busters in Mil sulted as follows: Manistee, Traverse City, Muskegon, Was the Result of a Whim and Not Due to waukee. Boyne City, Cadillac and Ludington. The* race pro Western papets say that in his efforts to catch Joe ceeded without interruption or trouble of any kind Any Friction With the Club Officers or Jackson, Ty Cobb is playing for his batting average until August SI. when the Traverse City team dropped Scout Irwin. and hitting erven When the count on him is ttrree and out with a record of 22 victories and 76 defeats, for nothing. .224. A? a substitute city could not be obtained for BY WALTER E. HAPGOOD ,Sam Agnew, of the Browns, is said to be the slow the brief remainder oif the season, It was necessary est catcher in the majer leagues when, it comes to to eliminate Boyne City, which went into retirement BOSTON, Mass., September 21. Editor "Sporting putting on his armor. He has lots of company in this on September 1>, with a record of 48 victories and 52 Life." When Arthur Irwin, for so many years scout respect, ©however. defeats for .480, thus reducing the league for balance for the New York Americans, and Indiana's. AB.R.B. P.A.E] Brooklyn, AB.B.B. P.A.F, James A. Gilmore Games Played. ]' Totals.. 2; Totals.. 3! St23 14 fl Campbell.rf 4002-10 Anderson, If 200000 *Batted for Packard in eighth inning. *Batted for Enzenroth in ninth inning. McKec'e,3b 422210 Chouinard.lf 2010 tOne out when winning run was -scored. tBailey out, bunted third strike. Kauff, cf. .312400 Cooper, rf. 20 « 0 0 0 Kansas City ...... 0 0 8 0 0 0 0' 0 2—2 Kansas City ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0—5 Laporte. 2b 3 2 1 2 2 1 Marion, p.. 2 J914 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD Baltimore ...... O1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—3 Baltimore ...... 3 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 x—11 Carr, Ib. .. 3 1 211 0 OJSoinmers, p 0 0 0 0 0 0- Two-base hit—Kirkpntriek. Sacrifice hits—IC-enwor- Two-base hits—Swaeina, Doolan, Kenworthy. Chad- Esmond, as 4 1 2 1 4 0|*Murphy .. 0 0 0 0 On The second annual championship race t-hy. Doolan. Stolen 'base-—Kenworthy. Double plays bourne. . Sacrifice hits—Kirkpatrick. Doolan, Duncan, Rouen, If.. 4 0 1 0 0 01 Shaw, cf.. 312100 of the independent Federal League, and —Doolan, Knabe. Swaeina: IXinean, Kna.be. First Meyer. Stolen bases—-Bates 3. Swaeina. Brown, Coles. Rariden, c 3 0 0 5 0 0|Evans . Ib.. 4 0 013 20 the firjt race of that organization as a on balls—Off Quinn 5, Packard 1, Adams 2. Hit t*y Hits—Off Johnson 7 in 3 innings. Henning 8 in 5 Wbiteh'e.p 4000 Hof'n ,2b,rf major league, started on April 13, and is pitcher—By Packard 1. Struck out—By Quinn 5. innings. Double play—Duncan, Kuabe, First on balli Westerzil,3b 411230 Packard 4, Adams 1. Wild pitch—Adams. l*ft on —Off Bailey 5, Johnson 1. Henning 3. Struck out— Holt, ss... 0 2 4 scheduled to run, under a 154-game sched bases—Baltimore Kansas City 4. First on errors— By Bailey 11. Johnson 1, Henning 1. Wild pitches— Land, c. .. 300430 ule, to October 13. This new major league Baltimore Hits -Off Quinn 6 in 8% innings, .Smith Fiihnson 1, Bailey 2, Henning 1. Left on bases— Bal iSenton, p. OOOOOb achieved the amazing feat of expanding 0 in % inning: Packard 5 in 7 innings, Adams 1 timore 7, Kansas City 7. Time—2,10. Umpires—Mc- | Bluejacket.p 1010 10 from insignificant minor station, into a in 1V3 innings. Time—1.50. Umpires—McCormick and Cormick and Shannon. IDeleha'y, 2b 300220 Shannon. major-league circuit, with eight well- CLUB STANDING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 I Totals... 34 5 U 27 20 5 balanced teams corn-posed of a consider CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 14.— W. L. Pet. \V. L. Pet. *Batted for Sommers in ninth inning. able number of stars, and building eight Camnitz was in fine form and Pittsburgh defeated hdianapolis. 74 59 .556 Buffalo ...... CC 03 .512 Indianapolis ...... 4 1 0 0 0 9 • 2 0—7 Chicago. The locals knocked Prendergast out of the "Mileage .... 74 -M ."iM Kansas City... C2 70 .430 Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0—5 new ball parks in three months, an un box in the third. Score: Baltimore .. 69 CO .53581. Louis...... 58 74 .439 First on balls—Off Seaton 1, Whitehouse 1. Struck precedented feat in base ball history. An Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A.E Brooklyn ... 67 62 '.51»iPltteburgrh .... 53 7G .411 out—By Bluejacket 1. Marion 1, Whitehouse 4. Hif equally amazing thing is that all this .Tones, If... 4 0 0 Flack, If... 4' 1 2 by pitcher—By Staton 1. Two-base hits—Bluejacket. Savage, rf.. 4 0 0 Zeider, 3«b. . 1 1 GAMES PLAYED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Esmond, Westerzil. Sacrifice hit—Shaw. Double play should have been achieved under the lead Oakes, cf. 200 Wilson, c. .. 4 1 1 4 KANSAS CITY AT BALTIMORE. SEPTEMBER —Evans, Holt, Evans. Umpires—Brennan and Man of President James A. Gilmore, without Lennox, 3b. 4 1 1200 Zwllling, cf 1 1 nassau. Time—1.49. previous practical experience in base ball. Yevkes. ss.. o 22 I Wiekland. rf ?. fl 0 1 16.—Three hits in the second inning and two in the Itheam, Ib. 000 Tinker, as. . 300 2 22 seventh enabled Baltimore . to win, making three ST. LOUIS AT BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 17.—The The championship of the 1913 six-club Lewis. 2b. .. 1 2 •Walsh .... 100000 straight victories. Score: Buffeds made it four straight from the St. Louis team. league was won by Bill Phillips' Indian Bciry, c... 0 1 Stanley, ss.. 060000 Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E Kan, City. AB.R.B. P.A.E Groom and Crandall were hit hard. This, coupled with apolis CluB, the other teams following Camnitz, p. 0 1 Rede. Ib. 4 0 213 00 Meyer. rf. . 4 0 2 0 0 0 Chadbo'e. if 4 0,1 2 10 loose playing by their team-mates, resulted in their in this order: Cleveland, St. Louis, Chi -fFarreil, 2b.. 2 0 0 0 50 Duncan, If 4 fl 0 2 fl 0)Gilmore. rf. 4 fl 400 defeat. Score: Totals.. 3S 81527 6 l|Pienderg't, p 0 0 0 0 09 Bates, cf.. 30 0 1 0 0|Kenwo'y, 21) 4 11220 Buffalo. AB.H.B. P.A.EI St. Loui*. AB.R.B. P.A.R cago, Kansas City and Pittsburgh. The (McGuire, p.. 3/ 0 0 » 30 <»acina,lb 400 13 2 OiStovall, Ib. 4 0 1 11 00 Agler. If... 3 1 2 1 0 0|Tobin, rf.. 4 0 1 1 Ofl 1914 championship record is as follows Kirkpa'k,3b 3 1113 11 Perring, 3b 1 1.0 30 Downey. 2b 3 1 1 5 7 0|Bridwell, ss 3 0 1 3 2 I) to September 21, inclusive: | Totals. . SO 2 , 6 2.4 14 2 Jlooian. ss. 3 1 1 2 (! 1 Kruger. ef. 4 0 1 1 0 0 McDon'd,rf 3016 OtljDrake. If. . 4 1 1 2 1 0 "Batted for Tinker in eighth inning. Knabe, 2b. 1 0 0 1 3 1| Easterly, c. 4 fl 0 3 0 0 Chase, Ib.. 4 2 314 0 0|W.Miller, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 - "fl : Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 4 0 0' 0 4 0 x—8 lackiltsch.c 211600 Rawlings, ss 2 0 0 1 0 1 Haniprd, ef 4 2 2 1 0 0 Kirby. ef.. 4 1 1 1 00 W WfCdio ^j2|2 ^ Suggs, p. . 3 0 1 1 4 0 Adams, p. . 3 0 0 0 2 fl Engle. 3b.. 4010 1 0| Hartley. 2b 3 0 2 1 3 0 -, Chicago ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 u Two-base hits—Lewis. Savage, Berry, ^willing. Stol Smith, ss.. 2 1 1 3 6 0|Chapman, 2b 1 9 fl 0 1 o> c' H cr r Totals.. 27 3 6 27 18 3J Totals-... 33 2 8 24 8 1 Lnvigne, c 4 0 0 3 2 0|H.Miller, Ib 4 0 1 9 0 0 3 iq 1 c f 2 en bases—Jones, Zcider. Sacrifice hits—'Bradley 2. P Sacrifice fly—Wickland. First on balls—Off Camnitz Baltimore ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—3, Woodman.p 0008 1 0|Simon, o... 3 0 0 6 30 3. Prendersjast 1, McGuire 4. Hit by pitcher—By Oarn- Kansas City ...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 (I—2 — — — — —-iBoucher, Sb. 40112 1- r niU 2, Strack, out—By Camnitz 5, McGuiro 1. First Two-base hits—Meyer, Gilmore, Easterly. Suggs. Totala.. 30 7 ID 27 17 0|Groorm p. 1 0 0 0 00 on error—Pittsburgh. Left on bases—Pittsburgh 13. Three-base hit—Kmger. Sacrifice hit—Knabe. Dou | Crandall, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brooklyn ...... 10 9 $ S 9 17 13 ..511 Chicago 7. Double play—I-iewis, Bradley. Hits—Off ble plays—Knabe. Doolan. Swaeina; Doolan, Knabe. |*Jon«» .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo...... tj 8 10 H 9 10 15 70 .519 Premienrast (i in 2 innings, none out in third: Mc Swaeina; Chadbourne, Stovall, First on balls—Off Baltimore...... 14 10 1-' 13 Guire 3 in 6 innings. Time—1.45. Umpires—Gowkel Adams 3. Left on bases—Baltimore 4, Kansas City I Totals... S2 2 8 24 13 1 11 \'l -7 Chicago...... 'I n S 1"' 11 558 and Cusack. First on errors—Kansas City 1. Time—1.50. Um *Batted for Hartley in seventh inning. pires—McCormiek and Shannon. Buffalo ...... 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 » x—7 Indianapolis ...... 1" 10 8 10 11 q 79 .588: CLUB STAXDIXG MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 (. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 16. St. Louis ...... « 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 Pittsburgh...... % n 10 7 in n 55 410 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. —Knc-tzer was retired after Chicago had scored six Two-base hits—Hanford, Agler, Hartley, H. Miller. St. Louia...... 9 7 8 8 9 \> 10 59 .431 Indianapolis.. 73 5» .553 ;Biiffalo 65 63 .508 runs in the second and third innings. Manager Sacrifice hit—Smith. Stolen bases—Chase, igler. Dou Chicago ....- 73 5<> . .5."3|Kansa» City.. 63 60 .473 Tinker was ordered off the field in the second inning ble plays—Drake, Bridwell; Smith, Downey, Chase: Lost...... 66 65 152 61 60 71 79 78 545 Baltimore ... 68 60 .53l|st. Louis ... 58 73 .443 for protesting a decision. Score: Hartley, Bridwell, H. Miller. Umpires—Anderson and Brooklyn .... 67 Cl .a23|Pittsburgh .., 53 75 .410' W. L. Pet " W. C.,. Pet. PlttsVhi. AB.R.B. P:A.E|Chieaw. AB.R.B. P.A.E Cross. Time—1.40. Indianapolis 79 60 .su? {Brooklyn ... 69 P6 .511 Mcnosky, If 4 0 1 1 01 Flack. If.. 5 0 1 1 00 CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 17.— Chicasro..... 77 61 .558 Kansas City 64 74 .4 >4 GAMES PLAYED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Savage, rf. Zeider, 3b.. 5 1 1 4 40 Pittsburgh waa unable to hit Brennan consecutively Oakes, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Wilson, e.. 3 1 0 6 1 0 and Chicago won. The visitors knocked Dickson out Baltimore... 72 62 .537 St. Louis..,. 59 78 .431 INDIANAPOLIS AT BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER Buffalo..... 70 65 .519 Pittsburgh.. 55 79 .410 Lennox, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Zwilling, cf 411300 of the box in the sixth. Score: 15.—The Tip Tops lost their second straight game to Yerkes, ss 412140 Wickland, rf 3 2 2 & 6 0 Plttsbupflh. AB.R.B. P.A.E Chlcauo. AB.R.B. P.A.E GAMES OF A WEEK Indianapolis. Brooklyn hit Kaiserling hard, but not Rheam, Ib 3 1 310 10 Tinker, gs. 111000 Delaha'y, If 4. 0 2 3 00 Flack. If... 5 1 00 consecutively, while the Indianapolis batters could Lewis/ 2b. 4 1 0 Stanley, ss 2 1 2 4 4 1 Savage, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Zeider, 3b.. 4 0 2 0 0 not ba held in check. Score: GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U Berry, c. .. 4 0 Beck, Ib.. 402700 Oakes, cf.. 4 0 0 1 • 0 Wilson, c... * 1 1 6 Indiana's. AB.R.B, P.A.K)Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E Knetzer, p 0000 OOjFarrell, 2b 4 0 0 2 20 Lennox, Sb 4 1 3 1 2 0- Zwilling. cf * 3 3 * INDIANAPOLIS AT BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER Campbell, rf 5 1 2 200 .Anderson, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Mattls 10000 0|,Tohnson, p. 00020 Yerkes, as.. 4 0- 1 2 3 0 Wl"kland, rf 111200 14.—Indianapolis defeated the local team in a game McKec'e. 3b 4 211 0 0 Cooper,- rf.. 4 0 2 4 00 l^eelair, p. 1 1 0 0 2 0 Lange, p.. 000000 Rheam, Ib. 4 0 0 11 10 Tinker, ss.. 4 0 2 2 5 o in which Brooklyn poorly supported its pitchers. Falk- Kauff, cf... 0 5 00 Sha-w, cf. ..500210 t Roberts 1 0 0 fl 0 0 Lewis, 2b... 4 0 0 8 5 0 B'eek, Ib... 4 0 116 10 enberg pitched good ball for Indianapolis. Score: Laporte, 2b 12120 Evans. Ib. .. 3 2,2 8 11 Adams, p. 000 000 Totals... 34 7 10 27 13 1 Berry, c... 3 0 1 1 60 Farrell, 2b.. S 0 0 1 4 0 Indiana's. AB.R.B. P.A.E Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E Carr, Ib... 401410 Hofman, 2b.. 4 0 2 4 S Holly .. 10 0 000 Dickson, p.. 1 0 0 « 2 0 Brennafl, p.- * 0 0 0 2 0 Campbell, rf 5 0 1 1 00 Anderson, If 402200 Esmond, s». 4 2 9 1 1 Westerzil. 3t> 4 0 1 1 2 0 60 'Mattis 111000 McKee'e, 3b 51 1010 Cooper, rf.. 5 0 1 1 0 Q Rou»ch, If. 422 1 0 Holt, es... . 4 0 1 Totals.. 35 4 S 27 13 1 Walker, p.. 1 0 0 0 Totals.. S3 61327160 Kauff, of... 3 3 2 4 00 Shiny, cf.... 1 0 0 2 10 Rariden,„„.,_.„ ...... c. 3 1 0 1 0 Owens, c.... 4 0 0 4 11 * Batted for Knetzer in third inning. L-aporte, 2b 123130 Kvans, Ib... 1 0 112 1 1 Kaiserling.p 4010 2 0|l<'Umeran, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 tBatted for Ijeelair in seventh, inning. Totals.. 34 2 9 27 21 9| ran-, lib.... 2 0 0 G 0 0 Hofman, 2b. 4 0 0 4 1 - — — —-| Marion, p.. 1 0 1 fl 1 0 ^Batted for Adams in ninth inning. *Batted for Dickson in sixth inning. Ksimond, ss 4 3 1 400 Westerzil, 3b 4 0 1 0 00 Totals.. 26 91127 8 1 |*Chouinard. 1 0 0 0 00 Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0- 0—4 Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 » 0 1—3 Rouseh, If.. 1 2 00 Holt, ss...., 3 # 1 3 Somers, p. .. 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago ...... 0 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 0-7 Chicago ...... 0 0 1 1 0 S 0- 1 0- fl Rariden, c. 108 1-0 Land, c.... 0 1 tWatson ... lf 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits—Rheam, Tinker. Three-base hits— Two-base hits—Tinker, Beck. Three-base hits— Falkenb'g, p 5 0 2 * 0 0 Watson, p. . 1 00 0 10 Berry, Wickland. Home run—Yerkes. Stolen base— Flack, twilling, Wickland. Home run—Lennox. Stolen -iSeaton, p... 2 0 0 I 10 Totals. . 30 2 11 27 15 3 Zeider. First on balls—Off Knetzer 2, Leelair 1, base—Tinker. Sacrifice hits—vyic-kland 2. First on Totals.. SS 10 11 27 i 0|Somers, p. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 'Batted for M,arion !n sixth inning. Adams 1, Johnson 2, Lange 2. Struck out—By Knet balls—Off Dickson 2, Walker 2. Struck out—By Dick- |*Chouinarcl. 100000 tB'atted for Somers in ninth Inning. zer 1. Leclair 5, Johnson 2, Lange 2. First ori er- son 1. Wild pitches—Dickson 1, Brennan 1, Left on Maxwell, p. 0 0 0 ft 1 0 Indianapolis ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0—9 ior—Pittsburgh. Double play?—Yerkes, Rheam. Len bases—Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 5-. Double play—Beck. Bluejacket, p 0 0 0 0 00 Brooklyn ...... 0- 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 nox; Zeider, Beck; Stanley, Farrell. Left- on bases— Tinker. Hits—Off Dickson 9 in 6 innings. Walker 4i tDelahanty.. 1 0 0 0, fl 0 First on errors—Brooklyn 1, Indianapolis 2. Two- Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4. Hits—Off Knetzer 6 in 3 in 3 innings. Time—1.30. Umpires—Goeckel and base hits—Campbell, MeKeehnie. Cooper, Esmond, innings, Leclair 2 in 4 innings, Adams 2 in 3 innings, Cusack. Hofman, Carr. Three-*ase hit—-Kaiserling. Home run Totals. . S3 0 7 27 16 4 Johnson 6 in 5 innings, Lange 2 in 4 innings. Tims—i KANSAS CITY AT BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER *Batted for Somers in sixth Inning. —Evans. Sacrifice hit—MeKeehnie. Stolen, basee— 1.50. Umpires—Goeckel and Cusack. Rouseh 2. Left on bases—Indianapolis 4>, Brooklyn 17.—Baltimore mada it four straight from Kansas City. tBatted for Bluejacket in ninth inning. ST. LOUIS AT BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 16.— In the seventh inning only were the visitors able to Indianapolis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 * 5 1 0—10 10. Double plays—Shaw. Holt; Carr, Esmond. First on balls—OfT Finneran 2, Marion 1, Kaiserling 3. Buffalo made it three straight from St. Louis and make hits count, when three singles and an error net Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0; 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 every man on the team fattened his batting average. ted two tuns. Score: First on errors—Indianapolis 4. Two-base hits— Struck out—By Marion 1, Somers 2, Kaiserling 3. Wild pitch—Marion. Hits—Off Finneran 7 in 3% in .17 hits netting the local team seven runs to the Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.K Kan. City. AB.R.B. P.A.TC MeKeehnie, Rousch. Sacrifice hits—Shaw, Carr. .Stolen visitors' three. Score: Meyer, rf, 413401 Chadbo'e. If 400100: bases—Kauff 2, Rousch, Brans. Left on ba-sea^In- nings, Marion 2 in 2% innings. Somers 2 in 3 innings. Time—1.51. Umpires—Andersen and Cross. Buffalo-. AB.R.B. P.A.EI St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.E Duncan, If 4 2 '3 1 OOj Gilmore, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 rlianapolis 8, Brooklyn 12. Double plays—Hofman, Downey. 2b 5 0 1 3 2 IjTobih, rf. . 5 1 2 1 0 0 Bates cf . 2 0 0 2 0 0| Kenwo'y, 2b 4 12 230 Holt, Evans 2. First on balls—Off Sea-ton 4, Somers ST. LOUIS AT BUFFALO. SEPTEMBER 15.—A Agler, If.. 4332 10|Bridwell, ss 2 0 6 5 21 Svvacina.lb 4 0 112 & OiStovall. Ib 4 6 0 12 fl 0 1. Bluejacket 2, Falkenberg 4. Struck out—By Seaton. pitchers' duel between Davenport and Krapp ended in Kusle 3b. . 5 133 2 1| Drake, If. . 2 0 1 1 0 0 Kirkpa'k,3b 3000 0 0|Perring, 3b 4123 3 (1- 2. Falkenberg 7. Hit by pitcher—By Seaton 1, Falk-. a victory for the Buffeds. 1-0. A lusty wallop by Chase. Ib. 4 0 1 12 2 OjCrandall, 2b 210110 Doolan, ss. 4 0 1 1 2 0 *Darringer. %, 0 • 0 fl 0 enberg 1, Wild piteh^Bluejacket. Hits—Off Seaton Hal Chase, a wild throw to first by Davenport and a Hanford, cf 5 021 00',Kirby, cf. . 411300 Knabe, 2b. 30 1 250 Kruger. cf.. 4 0 1 0 00 2 in 5% innings, .Somers 2 in •% inning, Maxwell 5 sacrifice fly scored the only tally of the game. Score: Smith, ss..'5-2 3 fl 2 OjH.Miller, Ib 391610 Jacklitsch.o 2 0 « 5 1 OjEasterly. c. 3- 0 2 4 2 ft in % tuning, Bluejacket 2 in 2ys innings. Time—1.59. Buffalo. AB.R.B. P.A.E|St. Louis. AB.R.B. P.A.E Collins, -if. 4010 0 0|Simon, c. . 2 0 0 4 11 Quinn, p.. 3 0 0 0 5 0| Rawlings, S3 3 0 0 2 7 0; Umpires—Anderson and Cross. Agler. If... 3 0 & 1 0 0 Tobin. rf. ... 400200 Alien, c... 3 1 14 3 l|Boucb,er, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0 _ —— — —-| Stone, p.. 2 fl 0 0 10 ST. LOTUS AT BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER. 14.—Bob Downey 2b 4 0 2 5 2 0 Bridwell, ss 3 0 0 0 5 0 Moore, p. . 4 0 1 0 4 dlKeupper, p 2 0 0 0 10 Totals.. 29 3 9 27 13 l|tColes .... 1 0 0 0 Ofl Groom was batted out of the box in the second in Knsle Sb 201 111 Drake, If... 4 0 2 0 00 *Lavigne, c 0 0 0 2 OOjJW. Miller. 000000 ICullop, p. 00*900 ning when six hits netted five runs. Watson, who fin McDon'd rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Crandall. 2b 2 0 1 2 1 0 tl.ouden ..1010 Ofl|§Haitley ..101000 ished the game, also waft hit freely. Ford pitched Chase, Ib. . 3 1 3 fi 1 fl Kirby. cf... 4002"" 1 Totals... 33 2 7 24 16 9 good ball for the Buffalo Federals for five innings, Hanford, cf 4 0 0 2 0 fl It.Miller, 1'b 4007 Totals.. 40 7 17 37 16 3] Totals.. 26 3 6j'|23 92 •Batted for Stone in eighth inning. when Brown, the college pitcher, was given a tryotit. Smith ss.. 3 0 0 3 (i 0 Simon, e.... 3 0 0 7 0 *Batted- for Alien in seventh inning. tRan for Perring in ninth inning. Score: Blair, c.... 2 0 0 5 00 Roucher. 31) 30241 tRan for I^ouden in seventh inning. Kansas City ...... 0 0 0 0 0 • 3 0 0—2 Buffalo. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Leuls. AB.B.B, P.A.T3 Krapp p... 3 0 0 fl 0 0 OavenM«t, p 2 JKatted for Simon in ninth inning. Baltimore ...... 1 0 0 0< 2 0 0 0 x—:', Agler, If... 5 23 4 I'obin, rf... 4 1 3 2 0 0 T» ----- *W. Miller... 1 § Batted for Keupper in ninth inning. Three-base hit—Duncan. Stolen bases—Darringer, Downey, 2fo 4 2 1 4 2 0 Brldwell, ss. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals.. 2? 1 6 27 10 11 ______(ICollins out on bunt third strike. Kenworthy. Double plays—Rawling*. Kenworthy. Sto Engle, 3b.. 4 2 1 4 1 1 Drake, If. .. 5 0 0 0 0 0 | Totals.. 30 0 G 24 10 1 Buffalo ...... 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 x—7 vall; Stone, Perring, Stovall; Doolan, Knabe, Swaeina. McDon'd, rf 5 1> 1 2 0 0 Crandall, 2b 3 0 1 1< 1 0 *Batted for Boueh/r in ninth inning. • St. Louis ...... 1 0 0 00 2 0 0 0—3 Hit bju pitcher—By Stone 1. Struck out,—By Quinn C. r-ha?e. Ib.. 4 1 3 5 20 Hartley, 2b. 1 0 0 2 2 0 Buffalo ...... T... 0 0 .0 1000 0 x—1 First on balls—Off Moore 4, Keupper 1. Struck out Stone 3. Wild pitch—Stone. Left, on bases—Baltimore Hanford, cf 3 0 0 L 0 0 Kirby, cf.... 4 0 1 St Louis ...... 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0—0 _By Moore 5, Keupper 4. Three-base hit—Smith. 5, Kansas City 4. Hits—Off Stone 9 in 7 innings, Smith, ss.. 4 2 1 H. Miller. Ib 119 First on balls— Off Krapp 4, Davenport 3. Struck Two-base hits—Chase. Edigle, Hanford, Hartley. Stolen Cullop 0 in 1 inning. Time—1.45. Umpires—fMcCor- Blair. e.... 3 1 2 2 0 0 .Simon, c... 11. 0 1 001 ou't_By Krapp 4. Davenport 5. Stolen base—Downey. bases—Smith, Bridwell. Sacrifice' hits—Bridwell. mick and Shannon. __ Alien, c.... 0 0 0 2 00 Chapman, e. 2 0 0 3 3 1 Sacrifice hits—Blair, Engle. Left on bases—Buffalo 8, Crandall, Chase. Keupper. First on errors—Buffalo St. Louis -5. Double play—Smith. Downey, Chase. 1, St. Ijouis 2. I^eft on bases—Buffalo 11, ,St. Louis CLUB STANDING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Ford, p... I 0' 1 0 BoUcher, 3>b. 3 11 4 15 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brown, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Uroom. p.. . 1 0 0 0 10 Hit by pitcher—Ely Krapp 1. Wild pitch—Krapp. 7.' Wild pitch—Moore. Passed ball—Alien. Umpires Time—1.4)5. Umpires—Brennan and Mannassau. —Anderson and Cross. Time—2.03. Chicago ..... 78 59 .563 Brooklyn ..... C7 64 .511 — — — — — -| Watson, p.. 2 0 1 fl 0 1 Indianapoli*.. 76 59 .563 Kansas City... C2 72 .4'C:? Tatals.. S5 12 1327 13 l|*W.Miller .. 1 0' 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 15.— INDIANAPOLIS AT BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER Baltimore ... 71 60 .i542 St. Louis .... t«8 76 .43:1 Hendrix held Pittsburgh to four hits and Chicago had 16.—The game was a shut-out victory, 2 to 0. for Bufffcla ...... 6* 63 .51& Pittsburgh .... 53 7S .405 Totals.. 32 3 9 24 10 3 no trouble winning by a 0-0 score. Score: Indianapolis. Moseley holding Brooklyn to four 'hits. *Batted for Watson in ninth inning. Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E!Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A.E Laporte's single scored Kauff in the first, and Rari- GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS Buffalo ...... 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 3 x—12 Tones If . 1 0 & 0 9 0 Flack. If... 4 10 1 00 den's single btought Rauseh home in the second for gt. Louis ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—3 Delaha'y If 3-0 0 200 Zeider, 3b. .400900 the only runs. Score: INDIANAPOLIS AT BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER . Innings pitched—By Groom 1*4, Watson 6%, Ford Savage,' rf. 300301 VViKon, c... 423620 Indiana's. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E 18.—Indianapolis made a clean sweep of the five-game 5, Brown 4. Hits—Off Groom 7. Watson G. Ford 5, Oakes cf... 4011 Q 0 Zwilline. cf 4 a 2 1 0 (1 Campbell.rf 4010 0 0| Anderson, If 4 0 0 4 0 1 Brooklyn series, defeating Brooklyn by 5-4, and taking Brown 4. First on balls-—Off Groom 1, Watson 5, Lennox 3b 3801 lOWicklaud, rf 5 1 4 2 0 0 AteKec'e.ob 4000 2 OJCooper, rf. 400190 first place in the Federal League race, as Chicago lost Ford 3, Brown 1. Struck out—By Ford 2, Brown 1. Yerkes'88. 3 0 2 B 2 fl Tinker, ss.. 5 0 0 2 50 Kauff, cf.. 3 12 2 001 Shaw, cf.. 301100 to the Pittsburgh tail-enders. Score: Watson 3. Three-base hit—Agler. Two-base hits— Bradley Ib 3 0 110 1 0 Beck. Ib... 4 0 113 10 Laporte. 2b 3 0 1 1 3 0|Kvan,s, Ib.. 4 0 Oil 10 Indiana's. AB.R.B. P.A.K Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.fl Chase 2, Simon, Tobin. Stolen bases—Drake, Engle, Lewis it)... 300230 Farrell. 2b.. 301140 Carr, Ib... 4 0111 00 Hofman, 2b 3011 5 1 Ca-agrtJell, rf 5 0 2 0 00 Anderson,, If 5 0 2 0 fl 1 McDonald. Sacrifice hits—Bridwell. Boueher. Left on Roberts, c.. 3 00 2 10 Hendrix, p.. 3 0 0 1 20 Esmond, ss 4 0 1 220 V. esterzll, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 McKec'e, Sb 02 0 Myers, Ib. . . 4 0 0 12 10' bases—Buffalo 5, St. Louis 6. Double plays—Smith, Barger, p. . 360840 ___ Rauach, If. 4 1 2 2, 0 0 Holt, ss.. 301310 Kauff, cf... 3 1 0 3 00 fLand ..... 1 0 0 9 00 Downey; Chase, Engle; Smith, Downey. Chase. Hit — — — -,.— -| Totals.. 36 C 11 2714.0 Rariden, e. 4 0 2 9 1 0 Owens, c... 30 0 4 20 Laporte, 2b 501011 Shaw, cf... 4, 0 0 3 00 l>y pitcher—By Ford 1, Watson 2. Passed ball—Chap- Totals.. 29 0 427 12 1| Moseley, p 3 00 0-50 Lafitte, p.. 2 0 0 0 7 0 Carr, Ib... 3008 0 0 Evans, rf... 3 1 0 3 10 nian. Time—1.45. Umpires*—Birennan and Mannassau. Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0—0 -j*Chouinard 000000 Esmond, S3. 310131 "Hofman, 2b. 401330 KANSAS CITY AT BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER Chicago ...... 1 8 2 0 0- 0 0 0 3—6 Totals.. 33 21027131| ______Rousch, If.. 4 2 2 4 1 0 We&terzil, 3b 4 0 0 1 S 0 14 —A base on balls, a force hit, an error and a Two-baae hits—Yerkes, Bradley, Wilson, Farrell. | Totals... 29 « 427 1» 2 Rariden, c.. 414900 Holt. ss..... 42323* qriid pltci in U>« niatb inning eafcbded Swaeina. to Thre«-baM hit—Zwillint. Horn* rue—Wieklaad. Stolen *B*U*d far Laitta is ninth inning. K»i»erling,p 286008 Owens, o.... 4 0 3 3 2« 14 SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26,

Seheer ... 1 0 1 0 00 iCooper ... 0 0© 0 0 0 Russell. Baltimore .... 72 1ST 17 37 2 3 ,23« t&lullin, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Brown, p... 3 1 1 0 1 IT. Miller. St. Louis .. 113 427 49 100 2 11 .23.41 _____-|§Chouinard. 00000 1914 Federal League Schedule Willett, St. Louis .... 2S 64 4 15 0 2 .23* Totals.. 35 5 12 27 11 2| Boucher. St. Louis ... 128 455 58 106 12 19 .233 | Totals.. 36 4 10 27 13 Season Opened April 13; Closes October 13 Keupper. St. Louis .... 33 60 4 14 0 5 .233 Batted for Kaiserling in eighth inning. Houck, Brooklyn ...... 17 30 3 7 .233 tBatted for Myers in ninth inning. Suggs, Baltimore ...... 39 82 7 19 .232 *Kan for Owens in ninth inning. Kerr, Baltimore ...... 36 65 3 15 0 0 .231 §B©atted for Brown in ninth inning. ST. LOUIS CLUB AT HOME Dolan, Indianapolis ... 32 100 13 23 4 7 .230 Indianapolis ...... 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 ! Rawlings, Kansas City. 40 126 16 29 2 3 .230 Brooklyn ...... 0 I1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Schedule completed. Packard. Kansas City . 37 92 9 21 0 3 Two-base hits Rousch, Itariden 2, Anderson. 8ae Bridwell, St. Louis ... 104 333 41 76 9 22 rifica hits iKaiserling, Chouinard. Stolen base: R. Myers, Brooklyn ... 90 299 61: 68 39 10 Kauff, Evans. Double play Myers, unassisted. Fire Somers, Brooklyn ..... 1.9 23 1 5 0 0 on balls) Off Kaiserling 1, Brown 4. Struck out B. Knabe, Baltimore ..... 125 401 38 90 10 22 Kaiserling 2, Mullin 1, Brown 3. Hit by pitcher- CHICAGO CLUB AT HOME INDIANAPOLIS CLUB AT HOME F. Smith, Buffalo ..... 126 407 45 91 ~5 6 By Kaiserling 1. Time 1.42. Umpires Brennan an Kaiser, Indianapolis ... 59 188 2.23 Mannassau. With St. Louis ...... September 30 With Kansas Citj ...... October 1, 3, 4 .223 With St. Louis ...... October 5, 6, 7, 8 M. Brown, Brooklyn .. 29 63 ~4 14 1 3 With St. Louis ...... October 1,3, 4 1 7 .220i CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 18. With Kansas City ...... October 5, 6, 7. 8 Simon. St. Ixniis ..... &9 268 Pittsburgh took advantage of two wild throws ©by CM Fisk, Chicago ...... 35 59 4 13 .220 cago infielders and a wild pitch by Prendergast an Rariden, Indianapolis .. 111 342 .219 scored five runs iu the first four innings, defeatin Hendrix, Chicago ..... 45 116 13 25 .216 Chicago. Score: Lavigne, Buffalo ....©.. 38 61 8 13 .213 Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E Chicago. AB.R.B. P.A.I BROOKLYN CLUB AT HOME PITTSBURGH CLUB AT HOME Frit/,, Chicago ...... 62 174 13 37 .213 Delaha©y, If2 1 t) 4 10,Flack, ._ ., If...... 4 0 0 4 0 Booe, Indfanapolis .... 90 2«9 34 57 .2121 Savage, rf.. 3 1 1 1 00 Zeider, 3b.. 4 0 1 2 1 With Indianapolis September 25, 26, 28, 29 Rheam, Pittsburgh .... 66 190 13 40 .211 With Chicago .. September 25, 26, 28. 29 .207 Oakes, cf.. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Wilson, c... 2 1 0 With Baltimore ... Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 With Buffalo .... . October 8, 9, 10, 12. 18 Block, Chicago ...... 41 92 5 19 Lennox, 3b. 300 1 20 Zwilling, cf. 4 1 2 1 Bonnin, Buffalo ...... 21© 82 6 17 .207 Yerkes, S3.. 3 0 0 1 Wickland, rf 3 0 2 3 0 J. > Delahanty, Brooklyn. 51 127 13 26 .205 Rheam, Ib. 3 1 1 12 00 Tinker, ss... 31124 Kirkpatrick. Baltimore.. 28 78 10 16 2 2 .205 Lewis, 2ib. .400160 Beck, Ib... 8 0 0 9 0 Downey, Buffalo ...... 130 454, 58 92 29 17 .203 Chapman, St. Louis .. . 47 130 11 26 1 1 .200 B©erry, c.... 4 0 1 3 00 Farrell, 2b.. 3 0 0 0 3 BUFFALO CLUB AT HOME BALTIMORE CLUB AT HOME Camnitz, p. 3 1 2 0 0 1 Lange, p.... 0 0. 0 0 0 Van Tappan, Kan. City 18 40 1 8 1 5 .200 Prenderg©t,p 2000 1 With Kansas City . September 25, 26, 28, 29 With St. Louis ... September 25, 26, 28, 29 D. Brown, Kansas City 24 45 2 9 1 4 .200. Totals.. 28 5 .627 121 alsh .... 0 0 0 0 0 With Pittsburgh . September 30, October le 3 With Pittsburgh ...... October 5, 6, 7 tBlock ..... 1 0 0 0 0> With Brooklyn ...... October 5, 6, 7 With Brooklyn ...... October 8, 9, 10, 12 Coulson, Pittsburgh .... 18 64, 7 14 3 3 .219 PITCHERS© RECORDS. 624 Totals.. 29 W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. ©Batted for Faxrell in ninth inning. 11 14 tBatted for Lange in ninth inning. Brown, Buf. .. 2 0 1.000[Krapp, Buf. .44.9 Rheam, Ib. 4 1 116© 00 Misse, 2b. .. 0 0 0 0 00 CLUB STANDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Vernon. Bkl.... 1 0 1.0UO| Moore, Buf. 11 14 .449 Pittsburgh ...... li 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 r 6 8 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Lewis. 2b.. 4 2 2 2 4 0 H.Miller, Ib 3 0 0 9 I©l W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet R-fohnson, Chi. 7 2 ,778fSchulz, Buf .429 Two-base hits Wickland, Cainnit?,, Zwilling, Savage Berry, c.... 4 233 0 0 Simon, c.... 4 0 1 Indianapolis.. 77 60 .562 Brooklyn 69 &5 .51 Ford, Buf 17 6 .73!>|Brennan, Chi.., 3 4 .42.9 Knetzer, p.. 4 2 1 0 20 Boucher, 3b. 2001 Chicago Heridrix Chi. 2410 .706|MRGuire. Chi.. 5 7 .417 Tinker. Double play Yerkes, Lewis, Lennox. Sacri 0 Kansas City... 63 74 .45 .414. flee hits Tinker, Delahanty. Stolen base Zeider (Watson, p.. 1001 Baltimore 71 62 St. Louis ..... 58 Seaton, B:kl.. 2211 .667 j Groom, St.L... 12 17 First on balls Off Lange Z, Prendergast 2, Camnitz ©." ToUto.. 33101327131 ,*HaxUey ... 100000 Buffalo ...... 70 63 .52C©|Pittsburgh .... 35 78 .41 Lange, Chi. .. H 7 .667 Burger. Pgh. .. 9 13 .409 Struck out By Camnitz 2, Prendergast 3. Wild pitcl Groom, p.... 111000 Peter?, Bkl. . 2 1 .S07 Henning, K.C.. fi 9 .400 iPrendergast. Time 1.55. Umpires Goeekel .and Cu Keupper, p.. 0 0-0 0 00- GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Quinn, Bal 21 11 .G5«|Cha.ppelle. Bkl- 2 3 .400 lack. tKirby ..... 010000 KaTserling,, Ind. 15 8 .652jLeciair% Pgh... 2 3 .400 At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3, Buffalo 2. No other Suggs, Bal. .. 1911 Stone, K.C. 7 12 .363 KANSAS CITT AT BALTIMORiB, SEPTEMBER Totals.. 31 3 6 24 11; 2 games scheduled. Mullin, Ind. .. 12 7 .632 Keupper, St.L.. 9 16 .360 18. Kansas City broke its losing streak, winning from Knetzer, Psh. 15 10 .600 Wilhelm, Bal.. 10 IS .357 Baltimore. A three-base hit and a squeeze play gav< ©Batted for Watson !n fourth inning. GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 tBatted for Keupper in ninth inning. Finneran. Bkl. 12 8 IfifrOJDickson.© Pgb.. 10 19 .34-5 the locals their lone tally. Score: At Brooklyn Kansas City 11, Brooklyn 3. Marion. Bkl... 3 2 .000|Somers, Bklf .. 4 8 .333 Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E Pittsburgh ...... 0 3 0 0 0 0 5 2 x 10 Kan. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 At Buffalo Indianapolis 9, Buffalo 1. Packard. ICC.©.© 17 12 .586|Yount, Bal. ... 1 2 .333 Meyer, rf.. 30 1 0 0 0 Chadbo©e© If 513 2 At Baltimore Baltimore 3, Cliicago 2. Kalkenb©g. Ind. 2115 .583|I©renderg©t. Chi. 4 9 .308 Duncan, If. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gilmore, rf.. 501 Two-base hit Oakes. Three-base hits Berry, Drake, Groom. Home run Lewis. Stolen bases Delahanty, At Pittsburgh St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2. Smith. Bal. ..86 .571J Adams, 3 9 .259 Bates, cf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Kenwo©y, 2b 5 0 0 4 5 « Moran. Buf. Houck, Bkl. .. 2 6 .250 Swacina, lib 4 1 213 10 Stova.ll, Ib.. 4 1. 1 9 Yerkes, Tobin, Kirby 2. Sacrifice hits H. Miller, Savage. Sacrifice fly Lennox. First on balls Off Billiard, Ind... 9 7 .5B3 Harter, Ind. .. 1 3 .250 Kirkpa©k. 3b * 0 1 1 10 Perring, 3b. S 0 2 0 0 FEDERAL LEAGUE AVERAGES Bailey. Bal. ... 5 4 .556 Walker, Pgh. ., 4 15 .211 Doolan, ss. 3 0 0 2 4 1 Kruger, cf.. 40130 Knetzer 7, Watson 1, Groom 2, Struck out By Knet- zer 1, Watson 2, Groom 2. First on error Pittsburgh. Crandall, St.L. 11 9 Sou Willett, St. L. 4 17 .190 Knabe, 2b.. 3 0 1 1 5 (V Basterly. c.. 4 1 2 2 1 M.Brown, Bkl. 11 9 ,550 Sherman, Chi.. .000 Jacklitsch, 0401620 Rawlings, sa 3 & 0 1 Left on bases Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 9. Hits Off Herewith are given the batting records of all Federa Watson 4 in 3 innings, Groom 6 in 4 innings, Keup league players who have, since the start of the season, Davenp©t, St.L. 8 7 .53S Hogan, K.C...... 000 Wilhelm, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 [Packard, p.. 4 2 1 3 2 Watson, St.L. __ .524 Houser, Buf...., 0 1 .000 Simmons.. 100000 per 3 in 1 inning. Time i.55. Umpires Andersen batted .200 or better, as compiled by the Moreland and Goectet News Bureau, of Pittsburgh, Pa,, to September Cullop,© K.C... 1413 .519 MoConnau©y.Ind. 0 3 .000 Smith, p... 9 0 0 1 1 e| Totals.. OT 5112-7131 inclusive: Moseley. Ind.. 1616 .500 Juul. Bkl...... 0 3 .000 KANSAS CITY AT BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER 19 TEAM BATTING. Fisk. Chi 9 9 .500 Chaney. Bkl.... 0 0 .coo Totals.. 31 1 7 27 17 If (P. M. and P. M.) The Brooklyn Federals broke Johnson, K.C.. 7 7 .5001 Swan. K.C. .... 0 0 .000 Batted for Wilhelm in seventh inning. Club. G. AB. R. BH. SB. SH. Pet their losing streak by winning a double-header from Indianapolis .28. Maxwell, Bid. 4 4 .500|Alien. Bal...... o o .000 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 » 0- 137 4-542 672 1291 213 173 Bluejacket, Bkl. 3 3 .500|0sgenderf, Ind.. 0 0 .000 Kausaa dtjr ...... 0 » 0 0 3 0 0 1 1- . Kansas City. Kansas City, in the first game, failed Kansas City 133 4447 568 1190 151 .26; to make a hit off Lafltte©s delivery, but the Brooklyn Baltimore .. Perroy, Buf. .. 1 1 .5001Wood, Ind. .... 0 0 .000 Two-base hit Gilmore. Three-base hits Swacina, 133 4281 546 1133 123 .26: 1 .500] Welsh, St.L..... 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh ., 131 4368 Henderson, Ind. 1 Knabe, Jacklitsch, Perring. Stolen bases Duncan; pitcher©s wildness prevented him shutting out the 521 11-58 1ST .26i Adams, Pgh. .. 1 1 .500]., Hughes, Bal.. . 0 0 .000 Stovall. Sacrifice hits Doolan, Rawlings. Double visitors. Score: Brooklyn 1S3 4400 555 1155 179 .26; Chicago .25" Herbert, St.L. .500| SchHtzer. Buf... 0 0 .000 plays Knabe, Swadna; Kenworthy, Stovall. First on Kan. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E Brooklyn. AB.R.B. P.A.E 138 4539 548 1166 149 Lafltte, Bkl. .. 1213^-^,, ...480|Whitehouae, ,...... _ Ind 0 0 .000 error Kansas City. Left on bases Baltimore 7, Kan St. Louis ... 135 4480 509 1112 95 .24! ' Chadbo©e, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Anderaon, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Buffalo ..... 1-90 Harris, K.C... 7 8 ,467| Black, Chi...... 0 0 .000 sas City 7. Struck out By Wilhelm 4, Smith 1, Gilmore, rf. 4 0© 0 0 «0 Delalia©y. 2i> 4 1 3 1 134 4364 1030 .241 Camnitz, Pgh.. 1214 .463|Woodman, Buf. 0 0 .000 Packard 2. First on balls Oft Wilhelm 1, Packard 3. Kenwo©y, 2to 310220 Chouin©d, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. Hits Off Wilhelm 7 and 3 runs in 7 inning*, Smith Conley, Bal. ..©67 .462 Stovall. lib. 2 1 » 9 1 « Evans, rf... 4 1 1 2 00 Player-Club. G. AB. R. H. SB.SH. Pet Anderson, Buf. 1012 .455 Ridgeway. Bal... 0 1 .000 4 and 2 runs in 2 innings. Time 1,5*. Umpires Mc- Perring, 3b. 200111 Cormick and Shannon. Hofman, lt>. 4 1 1 11 0 0 Herbert, St. Louis .. 25 12 4 Kruger, ef.. 40 0 0 & 0 Wresterzil, 3* 4 0 1 3 1 1 Yerkes, Pittsburgh .. IS 65 11 26 ST. LOUIS Af BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 18. ©Buf Easterly, c. 3 0 0 9 1 OJHolt, ss.. 4 II 0 3 30 Kauff, Indianapolis . 131 509 106 189 THE REBELS© OUTLOOK falo won its fifth straight game from St. Louis by Rawlings, ss 3 0 0 1 3 2 Owens, c... 300300 Evans, Brooklyn .... a score of S-l. Score: 124 433 79 158 Cullop, p... 2 0 0 0 20 Uifltte, p.. 211020 Easterly, Kansas City 118 378 50 150 Buffato. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.JS..B. P.A.E Stone, p.... 0 0 0 0 20 Rousch, Indianapolis - 52 99 15 34 Hopeful of Escaping From Last Place Agler, If... 4 1 3 2 0 0 Tobin, rf... 4 0 0 0 00 *Coles ..... 1 0 0 0 00 Totals.. 32 6 8 27 11 2 Chase, Buffalo ...... 53 199 28 6S Downey. 2b 4 132 40 Bridwell, ss. 3 0 0> 1 1 0 Bradley, Pittsburgh . 100 357 SS 118 Manager Oakes to Pilot the Team Next fttcDon©d, rf 3131 0 0 Drake, If... -4 1 1 1 01 Totals.. 27 2 024 1©2 3| Lennox, Pittsburgh . 101 346 63 114 3 ~300 Chase, Ib.. 4 0 1 11 Q 0 W.Miller, cf 2 0 1 I© 0 0 *Batted for Cullop in seventh inning. Shaw, Brooklyn ..... 97 323 73 105 Year Young Players Being Tried Out* Hanford, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Crandall, 2b 300130 Kansas City ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Bates, Baltimore ...... «u *«. Engle, 3b.. 4 9 10 10 16 34 H.Miller, Ib 3 0 1 9 10 Brooklyn ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 I 6 Campbell, Indianapolis. 114 466 80 148 BY WILLIAM A. WHITE Smith. SB. .. 3 0 0 4 40 Simon, c.... 3 0 0 7 21 First on errors Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 1. Two- Oakes, Pittsburgh ..... 125 497 X^avigne, c. 2 0 0 . 73 157 PITTSBURGH, Pa,, September 21. Editor "Sport Boucher, 3b. 3 0 0 2 1 0 base hits Delahanty, Hofman. Three-base hit Dela Laporte, Indianapolis .. US 433 74 135 Alien, c.... 0 0 0 1 00 Davenport, p 3 0 0 1 5 0 hanty. Sacrifice fly Anderson. Stolen bases Evans, Kenworthy, Kan. City.. 12:5 464 ing Life." Fighting like demons to escape the honor Anderson, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 84 145 Chouinard, Perring, Hofman. Left on bases Kansas Crandall, St. Louis ... 106 2©58 39 80 of ending the season in the bottota berth, the Rebels Young ...100000 Totals.. 28 1 3123 13 2 City G, Brooklyn 4. Double plays Holt, Hofman; Louden, Buffalo ...... -114 393 71 122 tasted defeat three times at the hands of Tinker©* Lafltte, Delahanty, Hofman. First on balls Off Stone C. McDonald, Buffalo. 117 421 51 ISO Chifeds this week, but pulled the pennant chasers Totals.. 31 311271.40, 1, Lafltte 7. Struck out By Cullop 5, Stone 1, Lafitte G. Anderson, Brooklyn. 73 256 "Batted for Lavigne In seventh inning. 44 79 to a tie with Indianapolis in the first game and 1. Hit© by pitoher By Lafltte 1. Wild pitch Lafltte. Walsh, Baltimore ..... 100 381 49 117 hauled them over the coals in the final battle and, tChase out, hit toy batted ball. Passed -ball Easterly. Hits Off Cullop 5 in 6 in Murphy, Brooklyn ..... 50 160 16 49 landed them in a heap in second place. Howard Buffalo ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 8 nings, Stone S in 2 innings. Time I©.4i7. Umpires Chouinard, Baltimore . 31 72 9 22 St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 » 0 1 Shannon and MannaEsau, Seheer, Indianapolis .. Ill 347 Camnitz pitched the locals to both their victories First on balls Off Anderson 2, Davenport 1. Struck 63 106 In the second came Brooklyn pounded out hits al /willing, Chicago ..... 136 522 77 158 over Tinker©s outfit and the Rosebud certainly showed out By Anderson 2, Davenport 6. Three-base hit McKeehnie, Indianapolis 133 509 most at will, getting a homer, triple, four doubles 97 154 all his old-time cleverness when he was on the Drake. Two-base hits Downey, McDonald. Sacrifice Esmond, Indianapolis .. 131 475 60 W2 hit Downey. Stolen bases McDonald, Engle, W. and eight singles. Score: mound. Fielder Jones, the great leader, late head Mathes, St. Louis ... 26 84 10 25 of the Northwestern League, and formerly leader of Miller, Hanford. Left on bases Buffalo 5, St. Louis lChicago White Sox wlien they won the National Chadbo©e, If 5 2 2 2 0 0 Anderson, If 33101 Warren, Indianapolis 25 47 5 14 pennant and the World©s Championship, despite the pitch Anderson. Time 1.35. Umpires Anderson and Gilmore, rf. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Delaha©y, 2b 3 2 1 A. Wilson, Chicago . Cross. 150 121 396 ©67 116 fact that they were termed the "Hitless Wonders," Kenwo©y, 2b 4 0 2 2 ©2 0 Shaw. cf. ... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Carr, Indianapolis ., 95 368 39 10S anchored here Saturday and started a fight CLUB STANDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Stovall, Ib. 4 0 0 8 1-0 Bvans, rf... 121 Kommers, Balitmore 88 2S4 38 83 FOR THE CELLAR CHAMPIONSHIP. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Perring, 3b. 4110 3 0 Hofman,, li>._. 5_ 2_ 214_ 0 1 Griggs, Brooklyn .... 40 113 10 33 Indianapolis.. 77 59 .566Brooklyn ..... 67 65 .588 Kruger, cf.. 4 1 1 2 0 « [ Westerzil, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 W. Miller, St. Louis 1«3 353 42 103 With a two-game lead over the Rebels, Joues© men Chicago 76 60 .559 Kansas City... 63 72 .469 Easterly, c. 3 0 1 20|H»lt, ss."... 3 1 1 4 Hanford, Btuffalo ... 134 511 70 148 figured they would have to fight hard to maintaia Baltimore ... 71 61 .538 St. Louis .... 58 77 .430 Rawlings, ss 4 0 0 2 3 Land. c...... _ 3 0 0 4_ _ Simmons, Baltimore . !)f> 312 46 90 their advanatge. But the Terriers were crippled when Buffalo 69 &3 .523 Pittsburgh. .... 54 78 .409 .Tohnson, p. 1 0 0 1 2 0|Chappelle, p * 0 0 0 2 0 Hartley, St. Louis .. 74 181 21 52 they landed here, six of their men being out of tha Stone, p. . . 2 1 0 1 10 B. Meyer, Baltimore . 120 425 62 122 game, and Pilot Oakes was prepared to take advan Coles 0 0 0 0« Total*.. 37 12 13 27 14 5 Beck, Chicago ...... 13« 501© 46 144 tage of this fact and fight for the seventh position. GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Brown, c.. 1 0 6 0 2 OJ Wickland, Chicago .. 138 477 66 136 Two Rebel regulars were out of the game, Hugl< CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 19. - Gilmore, Kansas City 123 4S7 81 133 Bradley being the goat of a "Charley Horse." and. Chicago won *n exciting game from Baltimore. With Totals. . 36 6 8 24 15 3| Savage, Pittsburgh .. 112 412 68 117 Davy Jones falling by the wayside with a wreJiehect the score 7 to 3, in Baltimore©s half of the ninth in *Batted for Johnson in sixth Inning. Alien, Buffalo ...... 26 53 3 15 tendon in his left leg as a result of a chase for a. ning the locals scored three runs on two singles and a Kansas City ...... 1 0 0 0 0 102. _2 6 D. Jones, Pittsburgh 80 300 52 85 long fly. Cy Rheam, who has been taking the double, but the neit three men went out in order, Brooklyn ...... 3 0 4 0 0 3 1 1 i 12 Young. Buffalo ..... 71 168 16 47 Rebel regular first Backer©s place, is playing tha leaving a runner on second. Score: First on errors Kansas City 3. Brooklyn 1?. Two- Swacina, Baltimore . 133 524 62 1416 me like a veteran. He hits well and covers as Chicago. AB.KB. P.A.E]Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E base hits Anderson, Evans 2. Kenworthy, Westerzil, Agler, Buffalo ...... 115 392 65 109 much ground as any first baseman on the circuit. Hack, If... 5124 1 0|M«yer, rf... 6 2 2 0 00 Perring, Kruger. Three-base hits Kenworthy, Hof Perring, Kansas City 121 431 58 119 Oakes will hang on to the Bellevue boy and take Zeider, 3b.. 3 1 1 0 10 Duncan. If.. 4 2 3 2 10 man. Home run Holt. Sacrifice hit Delahanty. Sac Tobin. St. Louis .... 119 4i56 73 126 him South next season. Rheam will give all candi Block, c,.. 4 2 1 5 1 0 Bates, cf.... 4 1 1 1 01 rifice fly Land. Stolen bases Sh*w, Anderson, Hof Land, Brooklyn ..... 91 304 21 84 dates for the initial corner a hard fight for laurels Kwilling, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Swacina, Ib. 5 0 2 13 11 man, Holt 2. Westerzil, Chapelle, Chadboume, Raw- Mullin, Indianapolis 36 69 9 19 .275 and if he hits and fields as well as he has been Wickland,rf 401100 Kirkpa©k, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 0 "ings. Left on bases Kansas City ±. Brooklyn 5. Dou Quinn, Baltimore .... 42 107 9 29 .274 doirig of late there is a chance that he will be on Tinker, ss.. * & 0 2 60 Doolan, ss.. 4 0 1 3 00 ble plays Chappelle, Land. Hofman; Holt, Hofman. Zinn, Baltimore ..... 61 226 30 2 .274 the sack when the season opens next year. Beck, Ib... 3 1 2 11 10 Knabe, 2b.. 5 0 2 1 60 First on balls Off Johnson 1, Stone 1, Cfcappelle 1. Duncan, Baltimore.,©. liSQ 460 77 12G .274 PRESIDENT CHARLES WEKGHMAN, Farrell, 2b. 2 1 0 2 4 0 Jacklitsch. c 2 fl « 5 20 Struck out By Johnson 1, Stone 1, Chappello 3. Wild McGuire, Chicago ... 44 70 1900 Eendrii, p. 3 1 1 1 20-j©Kerr,_-, ., c.....-.. 0 0 0 1 00 pitch Stone. Balk Chappelle. Passed balte East Schlafly, Buffalo .... 49 123 33 3 of the Chicago Club, dropped in on us Friday and ©~ " 201030 consented to express his views concerning thee chal- Bailey, p erly 2, Brown 2. Hits Off Johnson 6 in 5 innings. Hofman, Brooklyn .... -. 437*~. 117 24 .268 totala,. 32 7 10 27© 16 0|Smifli,,-_-_ p....,. . »...... 0 0 0 00 Time 1.42. Umpires -Mannassau and Shannon. Chadboume, Kan. City 126 503 "enge issued by the Feds to organized ball to engage in a battle for the world title. Weeghman believes Contey, p . o « o i oo INDIANAPOLIS AT BUFFALO, SEPTBMBBR 19. Darringer, Kan. City... 68 1«1 Russell ... 0 * 0 0 0 0 Potts, Kansas City .... 40 102 14 there is a chance for the series to be staged. Ho Buffalo kept up its winning streak by defeating In sees no reason why the moguls of organized ball tSimtoolM ..100000 dianapolis, with Russell ~9v*& in the box. In the Vandergrift, Indianapolis 38 121 tKommers.. 1 0 0 o 0 Owens, Brooklyn .... 50 163 will not meet the wlimere of the Federal flag in a eighth Buffalo brought home three men o& two sin championship series. If the Tinks win the flag they gles, a pass and a double to left field. Score: Jacklitsch, Baltimore 104 294 Totals.. 39 6 14 27 14 2 Coles, Kansas City .. 69 168 will send a challenge to the winner of the World©s BatUd for Bailey in seventh inning. Buffalo. AB.R.B. P.A.E Indiana©s. ABJELB. P.A.E Westerzil, Brook^jn . Iga 464 Series. It was welcome news to the local fans to tBatted for Smith in eighth inning. Agler, If... 2 1 0 0 00 Campbell, rf 4 1 3 0 »0 Marion, Brooklyn ... 15 31 earn that Rebel Oakes had been retained as leader $Batted for Jacklitsch in eighth inning. Downey. 2b 4 1 1 2 30 McKaoJe, 3b 41 « 2 2 2 0 Kirby, St. Louis .... 41 164 "or the locals next season. Oakes is well liked here Chicago ...... ;2 0 0 0 1 0 4 B 0 7 McDon©d, rf 3 1 6 0 0 0 Kauff. cl... 4 « 0 2 00 Mattis, Pittsburgh .. 33 78 and his efforts to produce a winner for the Smoky Baltimore ...... 1 0 « 0 0 1 1 0 3 6 lhase, Ib. . 4 1 8 10 Laporte, 2b. 4 « 13 20 Zeider, Chicago ..... 99387 3ity have won him hundreds of friends. Oakes. Two-base hits Zwilling 2, Beck, Kirkpatrick, Dun- Hanford, cf 3 0 2 0 0 2 Can, M>.... 2 6 1 9 00 Tinker, Chicago ..... 109 3*7 ook charge of the team when it was in a rut and. ean, Knabe, Bates, Swacina. Three-base hit Block. Engle, 3b.. 3 0 0 2 20 Itamnnd. sa 3 1 0 0 5 0 Wilhelm, Baltimore . 42 75 bis fighting managership has made the team coma Sacrifice hits Farrell, Hendrir, Zeider. Stolen base^- Smith, ss.. 0 0 0 0 0 Rouach, If.. 3 1 1 2 00 Kruger, Kansas City 10.1 380 across when Doolan. Double plays Beck, unassisted; Duncan, Louden, ss. 4 0 2 2 3 0 Rarideo, c.. 2 0 0 5 1 0 Boucher, Pittsburgh . 17 16 THINGS LOOKED VERY BLACK. Lavigne, c.. 3 Moeeley, p.. a 0 1 1 20 Jacklitsch. First on balls Off Hendrii 4, Bailey 4. Lafltte, Brooklyn ... 36 88 Hard luck, though, has kept the Rebels at the bot- Conley 1. Left on bases Chicago 6©, Baltimore 10. Blair, c.... 1 0 0 4 Booo . ... 1 00000 Holly. Pittsburgh ... 99 349 S"ord, p.... 3 0 0 0 tScheer . . 1 00000 .om. Manager Oakes is still scouting around for Time 2.10. Umpires Brennan and Cusack. Flack, Chicago ...... 115 435 players for next season and is looking over several ST. LOUIS AT PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 19. Doolan, Baltimore .. 129 438 .promising youngsters into the bargain. James Smith, Totals.. 30 4 727132©| Totals.. 31 3 9 24 1-2 0 Berry, Pittsburgh ... 105 344 Pittsburgh batted the offerings of the St. Louis pitch *Batted for Rariden in ninth inning. a local boy who played independent ball all Summer, ers hard and won easily. Knetzer was unhittable until Drake, St. Louis .... 121 444 las been wearing a. Rebel uniform for the past week the ninth. Score: tBatted for Moseley in ninth inning. Roberts, Pittsburgh . 49 78 Buffalo ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 « 3 X 4 Walsh, Chicago ..... 4S 111: ,nd the way he plays the infield shows that he is Pittsburgh. AB.R.B. P.A.E|St. Louis. AB.R..B P.A.E Jidianapolis ...... 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 here. Both the Pirates and the Cardinals wera Delaha©y, If 4 2 21 0 OJTobln, rf... 3 1 0 1 00 Elair, Buffalo ...... 118 339 fter this youngster this season but he refused to First on balls Off Ford 3, Mo^eley 5. Struck out Cooper,, Brooklyn ...... 102 372 Savage, rf.. 3 1 2 0 0 1 Bridwell. ss. 5 0 3 3 1 0 '.y Ford 5, Moseley 4. Three-base hits Chase, Camp- ign. He had promised to come to the Rebel* if Oakes, cf... 4 0 1 2 00 Drake, If... 5 0 1 2 10 Goodwin, Kansas City.. 106 S63 10 decided to get into the big fuss and will not iell. Two-base hit Downey. Stolen base Rousch. Farrell. Chicago ...... 137468 53113 Lennox, 3b. 2 0 0 0 1 & W.Miller, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 iacriflce hit Caff. Left on bases Buffalo 3, Indian- reak his promise to the Reb management. Smith, Xerkw, ».. 4 1 8 6 0 CrandaU, 2b 3 fr 0 0 10 Menosky, Pittsburgh ... 58 116 22 28 jlays like a veteran and his sensational stabs of poll* 6. Tiat 1.40. Umpirw AlcC«TBu«ls and Cross. Lewis, Pittsburgh . .... 95821 27.76 hard grouadm «ad lioe derm during practice ©SEPTEMBER 26,

brought much praise from the Chicago players. Oakes be a bit surprising to followers of the team if it hard and timely. The Chifeds are here this week also has were battling with the leaders for ftnal honors. Things and whenever- Joe Tinker Wings his squad to Wash SEVERAL, OTHER PROMISING YOUNGSTERS have been breaking fairly, even on the home grounds; ington Park there is always sure to be there has Been less hard base ball luck, although SOME EXCITING BATTLING. practicing at the Northside let and he will probably two accidents last week might have a serious effect take some of them to the southlands ia the Spring. upon the general playing of the Buffeds for the Sir Joseph is keeping his bunch right at the top and iRalph Mattis, who was with the Rebels during the balance of the season. The one bright star on the believes he will bring tha pennant to Chicago. How early part of the season and was farmed out to an. Buffeds© team at present is that brilliant first base- ever, on paper the chances of the Hoosiers are better independent club, returned to Oakea when the season man. Hal Chase. Chase unquestionably is now play- than those of th« Chifeda for the reason that tha ended. Twice since he has been sent in as a pinch, Ing as good base ball as he ever played during his Hoosiers, have finished with the Tip Tops, whereas batter- and both times he has made good with solid entice career with Organized Base Ball. Had is a the Chlfeds have still a series to play at Washington slams. Georgo Le Clair, the wonderful little pitcher veritable whale with the bat. In the St. Louis Park. Following the Chifeds the Terrapins will come from the New York State League, who has been on series he shone with great lustre. He made ten hits, to Washington Park. Playing Chicago and Baltimore Oakes© pitching staff all Summer, has been doing getting three bits in three times at bat on Monday, in succession isn©t the easiest task one could set for relief duty of late and has acquitted himself in a> three hits in four times at bat on Tuesday, one hit a, team in the Federal League, so that for the next pleasing manner. The young Canadian went in four times at bat on Wednesday, three hits in Week- the *ip Tops will have their hads full. If AGAINST THE CBIFEDS four times on Thursday and two hits in four times the boys had only done a little better in that series up on Friday. He made a total of 12 hits in. 19 with tile Hoosiers these tames with the Chifeds ahd In the third frame of a game here last week and the Terrapins would draw out trig crowds. stayed five innings, being taken out to make room times at bat, an average of approximately .631. for a pinch hitter. In the five stanzas he was on BENNY KAUFF, THB LEAGUE LEADER, the hill the Tins got only two hits off his delivery in the same period, made nine hits in 16 times at and he fanned five of the visitors, Including Ait Wil bat, an average of .505. Here©s what Chase says: THE HOOSIERS HAPPY son twice. Steve Yerkes is still putting up a great "I have, alvays been pretty close te the top in game at the shortstop positipn and his acquisition ! * hitting, and the distinction N of leading the Federal quite a feather in the cap of Oakes. The shoit league hitters in the first year of its existence as a Over the Prospects of Pennant Capture position had bothered the Hob management all sea major league would be no small honor in my eyes. Manager Bill Phillips Now Absolutely son until lie copped the ex-Red Sox star, but the There are some people who claimed that luy best anxiety has passed away for Yerkes cannut be work would not be shown before the Buffalo Federals, Confident of Final Success. beaten at the short field. and if 1 am the leading hitter of the league at the MANY MYSTERIOUS HAPPENINGS end of the season it will be sufficient to squash any BY JACK VEIOCK have been taking place at the local Fed headquarters such talk as that. I have found the pitching in the Federal League just as classy as that in the Ameri INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 21. -Editor of during the past few weeks and there Is said to be a. "Sporting Life1." Fans of Indianapolis turned out en "big surprise In store for organized ball when the can league, and in fact the proportion of games which I played In at the start of the American masse last Sunday to pay their respects to "Whoa eeason. closea in October. The local club is said to Bill" Phillips, the silent manager of the Hoosier have signed many of the best players in the game League season. I was was hitting better for Chicago than 1 am for Buffalo." Speaking of Feds. It was "Bill Phillips Day," and a band con and are prepared to put a team on the field next cert at the ball park, the presentation of a loving season that will be a winner. Oakes is taking quiet KAUFF AND CHASE cup and scads of flowers and then the ball game be little trips ever so often and it is for nothing else Official Ball recalls the somewhat amazing incident that hap tween the Hooaiers and the Buffalo Feds furnished a but to get the signature of a major leaguer to a pened on the local grounds last Sa.tu.rday when Rus big day©s amusement for the bugs. The crowd was juicy contract. sell Ford was twilling against the Hoosiers. Kauff one of the largest of the year and the rooters showed of the was up four times. Thrice the league leader was more life than they have ever shown before, probably fanned by Ford. The fourth time he went out on a because tha Red-legged outfit is holding its own in pop fly. Ford has been pitching good ball since his the race for the Federal League pennant and has a recovery from his injured side. Tire fact that Mana good chance of copping the nag again this year. The ger gchlafly has not been compelled to u?ie more than work of the Hoosiers in the East up to the first Of Still Hopeful of Landing tHc Pennant By a one pitcher per game, on tike average, has kept his the week has been a source of no little satisfaction staff in splendid resting condition and responsive to the fans here. They are Garrison Finish Baltimore Being Given when called upon. Bill Louden was the victim of ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE PROSPECT misfortune last Saturday. Bill was back at his old Some Exciting Ball. shortstop position after being out several games from that Phillipfl and his hard-working lads will bring the a strained groin. In the game with the Hoosiers he championship here for the second consecutive time, and BY BMANUEL DANIEL. __.ade a most brilliant and spectacular stop, eliciting the fact that the challenge which will be extended by BALTIMORE, Md., September 21. Editor "Sport - abundant applause from, the large audience, but alas, the Federal League to the winners of the World©s 5ng life." This town is at present in the throes l received the same injury and was taken out of Series may ba sent out of Indianapolis has caused the of excitement that is always attendant upon a series the game, Fred Smith replacing him. Walter Blair, bugs to lose their heads entirely. President J. Kd- The Federal League has the result of which is bound to play an important, catcher, has teen playing with a split finger. He ward ..Krause aiid Business Manager Walking, of the part in determining where the season©s pennant flag managed to pull through for a while, but Saturday local club, have had the fans at their heels for the- shall fly. Baltimore and Chicago are at present en -he stopped a bad grounder and split another digit. past, two weeks. Any time either man gives the bugs opened its season with a fly gaged in, a series of this nature and the Tiiiks He will be out for some time. Art Lavigne win do a chance he is promptly cornered and has to hand drew first blood on Saturday when they came out, the receiving for a while. out a few barrels of first-hand information concerning ing start. Good games, good on top of a frea hitting contest to the tune of the plans of the Hoosiers in case they win the pennant. 7 to C. It was a slugging affair throughout with "Watty" says it©9 a gay life and he doesn©t, mind it crowds, good pitching, g-ood Baltimore failing to take advantage of its opportu as lohg as the bugs keep on visiting the box office, nities. Hendrix was touched up most lively and, THE TIP TOPS TOPPLED too, for "Watty" is the gent who watches the finan batting and good fieldii r. the Tinks had a genuine scare in. the ninth when the cial end closely and Terrapins -came within an ace of tying up the count Pennant Hopes Given Their Quietus By FIGURES OUT WAYS AND MEANS We are doing our part in before a man had been retired. Naturally the loss to keep the Hoosiers constantly before the public. of the game the Hoosiers Now Planning for Next Taking Into consideration that the year 1>91* has so furnishing tile WAS A BODY BLOW far been a lean year financially, and that the Hoosiers for both the team and the audience, which numbered Year No Doubt of Federal Continuance have had a first-division club to contend with in the close on. to 10,000, which surely must be put down local American -Association team, the returns at the as an indication that this town is- very much alive BY WM. J. GRANGER gate have been more than satisfactory to Watkins and BEST BALL MA as far as base ball is concerned. The attendance BROOKLYN, N. Y., September 21. That was an the club stockholders. Had either local club operated would be considered good under any condition, but awful jolt the Hoosiers. handed the Tip Tops. All here alone this season business would have been good it should be remembered that Baltimore has just had season Indianapolis has been the hardest team in despite the off-year handicap. Manager George Stovall a week©s hurrah in honor of the "Star Spangled Ban the league for the local hopefuls to beat but this and several critics East and West have always pre ner" and affairs of this sort always show a following time the Tip Tops, with first place in sight, were ex dicted that the Hoosiers will win the pennant again tad effect on base ball attendances. Four more games, pected to clean up the boys from Indiana. But and Bill Phillips believes now that he can lend his Victor Sporting Good. Co. are scheduled between the Terrapins and the Tinks instead of cleaning up they were cleaned up them boys under the wire ahead of the field. "Only the this week and each one should furnish equally as selves and the Hoosier* made a thorough job of it. worst kind of luck can stop us now," said Bill last i Springfield, Mass. / warm a battle as did the first one of the series. The five straight defeats virtually put. Brooklyn out Sunday, when he was here with the team on a flying The past week was not a bad one, although it failed of the hunt for the flag, although the boys still visit. "We©ve got the confidence and the punch, the to close in the hoped-for fashion. Kansas City have faint hopes of being able to come through with pitchers are going 50 per cent, better and the club started the week with the Terrapins and the Crawlers a rush in the last couple of weeks of the season has never yet shown signs of failing down at the that will land them first under the wire. However, bat. We©re even base ball players admire, because he uses Ms TOOK FOUR OUT OF FIVE. brain. As the first four were victories it gave the home pennant talk has ceased to a great extent at Wash LEADING THB LEAGUE team a record of seven straight wins. There has ington Park ever since the Indianapolis team trimmed In hitting and base running, and we©ve been fielding Of the 24 playera batting for .500 or Isetter in the been no fault to find with the playing of the team our boys five in a row. The talk now is much better of late, so it looks to me as though we Federal League, 19 are former American or National under Peppery Otto Kna.be but the teal trouble has ALL ABOUT NEXT YEAR. have the best chance of anybody to Win the rag. I League players. been that both Chicago and Indianapolis have re If Manager Bradley gets all the pitchers he is said think beyond a doubt we©ll finish first, but I©m saying President Gilmore says he Intends In the future to fused to break. The local crowd, however, has kept to be sure of for next year the Brooklyn Federal this with my fingers crossed, for slumps are liable to stop wrangles between umpires and players. If he plugging away and is hopeful that the Westerners League team will have the greatest pitching staff in come at any time." The Hoosiers and Buffalo Feds d»es he©ll be a wonder. wi©.l start to crumble before -long. Thus far the the country. It is claimed that .Toe Benz and were forced to make a tough trip to play here last Says the New York "Sun:" ©"A good base running Hcosiers and the Tinks have experienced their best "Death Valley" Jim Scott, of the White Sox, will Sunday, but they were well paid for it because the team, the Indianapolis Federals. They have some fast. Kastern junket of the season and this failure to run, box office showed big and had the clubs remained Bast men who take chances." to previous form is what Is hurting the chances both be seen sporting Tip Top uniforms nest .year. they would not have earned a nickel. If all of the of the local club. Still all hands are pulling as hard Also the tip is out strong again that the great Federal League cities are doing a-i well as Indian An easy pitching motion Is a characteristic of the as ever and the pennant talk is heard everywhere Walter Johnson will be a member of Bradley©s hurl apolis in the face of unpreventable drawbacks, the lengthy Falkenberg, of the Hoosiera. Still the ball about town. President Wceghman, of the Chicago ing staff in 1915. Bill Ritter, who was expected to be comes up with something on it. one of John McGraw©8 pitchers next year, signed with sponsors of the Federal League need not worry, for Club, was a spectator at Saturday©s game and, if the Brooklyn Federals the other day and is now with it appears that 1915 will take care of itself. Tobin, of St. Louis, seems a fine outflelder. Be ap the folks who have been saying that he is ready to the team:. Finis Wilson, of the Southern League, is pears to be * good hitter and finished fielder. He is quit, had heard him talk they would have been due another Brooklyn capture. Just what Bradley i» very fast and always wide, awake. FO to get all the stars ter quartet of pitchers than Joe Tinker has *hown in present season, that any talk to the contrary is that are said to be due to land in Washington Despite Fielder Jones© Prodding The Johnson, Hendrix, Prendergast and Lange. nothing more than, what the folks who are saying Park next year. John M. Ward the other day. took Manager Now Reduced to Experimenting Pitcher Bill James, of the Boston Braves, It Is it actually wish. The recent rumors about peace occasion to were given little or no credence around here. All RIDICULE THB STORIES said, came near signing a Fed contract last Spring, . BY WILLIS K. JOHNSON but he was stopped by a parental objection. the local officials deny that there is any desire on to the effect that the Federal League would not be their parts to bring about a settlement of affairs. in existence in 191!">. The stories were that the ST. LOUIS, ©Mo., September 21. Editor "Sporting News comes from the Pacific Coast that first baseman ADAMS RESENTS INSULT. Wards and Charley Weeghman, cf Chicago, were to Life." For soma unknown reason the St. Louis Fed Barton, of the Venice dub, has signed a two-year be taken care of with minor league franchises. Jo-, erals have been playing wretchedly poor ball of late. contract with the St. Louis Fecjeral Club. Dan Adams and Art Kruger, of the Kansas City After a long streak of seven straight defeats the Packers, taking in the sights last Wednesday night, seph Lannin, the owner of the Red Sox, was a visi Larug Kirby has not been able to hit so well for the tor to Washington ParU ono day recently and John team managed to put over a victory against Pitts St. Louis Feds as he did for Mobile earlier in the sea accidentally bumped into a couple of pedestrians. An. burgh on Monday. It was the first time the St. argument followed and Adams© fist caught John Wil Montgomery took him home in his auto. On the son. He had a batting average of .3S8 in the Southern way Lannin asked Ward if he believed the Wards Louisans had been returned a winner since leaving League. liams in the eye, discoloring the optic. A policeman Brooklyn, where the third game in a series of four happened on the scene and took them to the police would take a minor league franchise and give up Willie Keeler watcihes the games at Washington, the Federal League. John M. says he made it was won. The fourth and last battle at Brooklyn station. A deposit of $5 was required of each man. was dropped after St. Louis had piled up what ap Park from the Brooklyn dugout. He has been and Williams, finding himself short of change, was very plain to the Boston magnate that slipping the teaching the Tip Tops the art of bunting during fn-rd from, doing to jail 1>ecause Adams and Ivruger Wards a minor league franchise couldn©t be done, for peared to be a comfortable lead. From Brooklyn tie team went to Buffalo and tha last week. made up the necessary amount. Justice Saylor dis- the simple © reason that the* owners of the Brooklyn Business Manager Richard Carroll, of the Buffalo i uufgui the men the next morning when the case Club do not intend to give up a big league fran DROPPED FIVE GAMES Club, announced, ou September 12, that he had signed was brought before him. The justice is a famous chise for a minor league one. Ward says the Fed in a row. Buffalo played Wonderful ball in all five for next year, Ray Caldwell, of the New York Ameri athlete, having represented Johns Hopkins and Har eral League battles. Everybody on the team hit and did so at can League dub. vard in athletics. WILL BE ON THE JOB -*- timely moments. They also fielded in faultless style, Two former Giant pitchers are appearing regularly again next year, although he admits, that there may ran the bases and, altogether, played smart base ball. on the Mound City line-up. Larue Kirby is picketed be one or two changes in its circuit. He believes At the cloSe of the series, Manager Fielder Jones in the centre pasture, while Otis Crandall is holdinu BUFFEDS_STILL HOPE that eventually the Federal League and Organized wasi very enthusiastic in his praise of Buffalo, saying down the keystone position. Base Ball will come to some agreement. It is that it was easily the best team that he had seen Says the Chicago "Tribune:" "We didn©t see Fielder only the other day that one of the New York papers in action since becoming associatecr* with the Fed Jones© loving cup, but have heard a rumor that the Confident of Retaining a High Place and ran a story to the effect that the Wards \Ve-re to eral League. Jones, however, falls to understand why names of B. B. Johnson and C, A. Comiskey are not be brought into Organised Base Ball through the the team is not at, the top fighting for the flag. among those engraved thereon." By No Means Despairing of First Place purchase of the New. York American League Club. THINGS BROKE SO BADLY That was a day or so after Fiank Chance had (iuit Fritz Maisel played under Phillips when the latter Tribute to Chase. the New Yorks. It was claimed that the Peerlesa for St. Louis that Jones decided to make some radical was manager of the Wheeling Club, and the Catons- Leader gave up his job with the New Yorks so changes in his lineup. All the pitchers have been ville player always has given "Whoa Bill" credit for BY HOWARD TRANTER that he would be in a position te accept the man failing to hold tip their end of the game, with the teaching him much about the game. BUFFALO, N. Y.. September 21. Editor "Sporting agement of the Chicago Nationals when Charley exception of Davenport. Consequently, Jones pulled Kirby didn©t appeal very strongly as a pitcher when life." Those Buffeds have been going great guns of Welshman buys the Cubs. But the mere fact that Crandall away from second base and sent him back he was drawing pay from McGraw. But as a de late and if they keep up the pace for the balance of the club owners at least some of theia are busy to the firing line. And Crandall defeated Pittsburgh. fensive outflelder he is all that can t* desired. His the season it will be a source of worry to other signing Misse. who has been sick for the past three weeks, rahge b excellent and so is his throwing. flubs now leading them. Last week was a particularly PLAYERS FOR NEXT YEAR reported to Jones when the ShortetoD Forbes Alcock, late of the Chicago White satisfactory cue to the Schlafly dan. They cleaned is a very good indicatioh that the Federal League TEAM REACHED PITTSBURGH, Sox, who was slated for a Coast League berth, but rip St. Ix>uis for five straight victories and then did not get it when the deal could not be arranged intends to be in the field again in 1915, irrespective and he was sent to short. Brldwell was placed at with Oakland, has joined the Buffalo Federals. lopped it. off by grabbing one from Indianapolis ou of all these stories to the effect that the Federals second and the veteran shortstop put up a sweet ex Saturday. Sunday the team made tha journey to would be made, a thing of the past by Organized Base hibition in his first time out, No change will be Says the Baltimore "Sun:" "That the Federal teams the Hoosier town and was defeated in the tenth Ball taking care of the big men in that league. There made in these two positions for the remainder of the are » evenly matched is wonderful when it is con inning by the close score of 3 to 2. Cy Falkehberg, will be no series between the Tip Tops and the season, but there is a possibility that a switch will sidered that managers were forced to search all the t lie elongated twirler, was responsible for the downfall Brooklyn Nationals this year. Nobody expected that be made at flmt and third. leagues in ths country for players to fill oat tieir of the Buffeds, he dropping a prettj bunt that was there would be. The Tip Tops would be pleased to roster." - a necessary and effective adjunct to the squeeze meet the Robins but President Kbbets says nay. It The Missouri Athletic Association, of St. Louis, play, the winning tally being scored. The team-then would mean a little change for the- boys and in FEDERAL LEAGUE FACTS will use the Federal League Park, of that city, as liopped onto a train and this afternoon engaged the cidentally stir up enough .rivalry to Warrant. keeping their outdoor grounds. A quarter-mile track bordering Hoosiers in the home town. The Buffeds are on the the police within easy calling distance. AH the on the base ball field, with a 22©0-yard straightaway, Hiome stretch of the season. They play here until If Hal Chase manages the Buffeds next year, as players claim Grover Land is the hardest catcher report says he will, whose, going to manage Hal? will be laid out. October 7 and than go on the road until the cur in the business to slide into the plate on. It is Th« New York "World" rises to remark: "We are tain for the 1914 season is runs down. The Buffeds absolutely necessary for. a runner to . go around him, The Brooklyn Club has signed pitcher Finis Wilson, told that the members of the National Commissioii are confident of he blocks -the plate so effectively. Incidentally it of the New Orleans team, of the Southern League. have decided to let ths Federal League die. If they FINISHING CLOSER TO THE TOP might be mentioned that Grover ha« caught the best George Suggs, of tha Terrapins, surely Is twlrlinj have another session they may alee decide to let than woer* the; ar« &oir. resting, and it would not ball of bit career this yew. His hitting ha» been some boil these days. He ia out of UkOM pitcher* BoeJceieller ajwad all hi* monejr." 16 SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 Davidson.p 2010 1 0 tHulswitt '.. 6 00 0 00 Hit by pitcher—By Hughes 1. Umpires—Rorty and Finneran. Time—1.48. Totals.. 39 514*28142 Totals... 33 G 7 30 1G 3 Rochester hammered Bader and Tyson hard and *One oat when winning run was scored. were never even in danger after the second inning. tBatted for Brack in tenth inning. The victory was a costly one. however, as Messenger Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 ,1 0 1 1 « 0—5 was badly hurt and taken to a local hospital. Score: Jersey City ...... 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1—6 Buffalo. AB.R.B. P.A.E] Rochester. AB.R.B. P.A.B Two-base hits—Murphy 2, Carroll, Erwin. Home run Gilhooley.cf 4 1 2 .1 00 Messen'r, rf 10000 O —Luque. Sacrifice hits—Kane, Carrol! 2. Stolen Vaughn, 3b 4 • 0 1 3 20 Spencer, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 errors—Providence 1. Jersey C5ty 1. l*ft_ on bases— bases—Bues. Reynolds. Ball. Double plays—Mur 1 1 2 4 L Providence 5, Jersey City 6. Time—1.37. Umpires— .Tamieson.If 401300 Priest. 2b. 5 The Official Rec phy. Luque. Meyers; Parent. Ball Erwin. First on Channell.rf 300410 Walsh, cf.. 4 22 1 00 Rorty and Finneran. balls—Off Russell <4, Davidson ::, Bruck 6. Time— MeCar'y, 2b 4000 3 0 Pipp. Ib. .. 4 3 214 00 ord of the 1914 . Bentley stopped the Skeeters in the wind-up. The 1.40. Umpires—Mullea and Cauliflower. Roach, ss.. 4 1 1-211 Schultz, 3b .4 2 batting feature of the day wan a three-bagger by Bruck performed the "iron man" stunt and also Lehr, Ib.. 4 1 Oil 00|F. Smith, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Pennant Race, Kocher with three on the sacks. He completed the captured the second game. He pitched «Ten better Stephen'n.c 2 0 0 3 3 1.|McMillan,ss 322320 journey on a wild heave cm the relay. Score: ball than in the opener. Score: Bader, p.. 2 000 3 0]Williams, c. 4 0 1 2 20 with Tabulated Providence. AB.U.B. P.A.EJJersey City. AB.R.B. P.A.E Baltimore. AB.R.B. P..AE Jer. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E Tyson, p.. 1 000 20] Keefe, p... 2 1 1 0 20 Platte, if.. 4103 0 0[Kelly. If 4 1 1 1 .1 0 Murray, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Kelly. If.. 0 1 00 Scores and Accu Fabrique, ss 4- 0 0 1' 3 1 Fairell, rf. .311311 Barrows. If 4 0 1 0 0 fl|Me.\ally, rf 3 » 100 Totals. .32 3 5 27 15 2J .Totals..'. 33 12 13 27 13 2 Shean, 2b. .403 Hulswitt, 2b 4- 0 0 1 3 0 Ball, 2b. . 3000 2 0| Luque, 2b. . 2 1 Oil Buffalo ...... 12000000 0—3 rate Accounts of E. Onslow, Ib 4 0 1 700 Luque, Gb,..-4 0 3 1 Parent, ss 4 0 0.1 20 Bues, 320 Rochester ...... 0 3 0 1 5 0 0 1 2—12 Tutwiler. cf 4 2 1 2i 0 1 Barry, Ib. .. 0 0000 Erwin, c.. 3 0 1 10 10 Meyers, Ib 2 2 2 5 0 0 Hits—Off Bader ]0 in !5 innings, Tyson 3 in 4i all Championship Powell. If. .110 3 0 1 Reynolds, Ib 1703 Kane, Ib.. 2 0 1 5 0 0 Escheu, cf.. 301-1-00 innings. Earned runs—Buffalo 1, Rochester 7. First Edward G. Barrow B'auman, 3b 2 1 0 000 Kschen, cf. 1 5 00 Carroll, rf. 3 1 1 0 00 Murphy, ss. 3 0 0 1 1 0 on balls—Off Bader 2, Keefe 1, Tyson ". Struck out Games Played. Kocher, c. 11310 Murphy, ss.. 2 0 0 2 12 Dunn, cf.. 20 1 1 00 Tyler, c... 3 1 2 5 00 —By Bader 3, Keefe 2. Three-base hits—Gilhooley, Bentley, p.. 3 1 0 3 0|Tyler. c.. 01412 Davidson.p 3010 1 OJBruck, p... 3 0 1 0 20 Walsh, Pipp. Two-base hit—Walsh. Sacrifice hits— — — — — — -] Williams, p. 3 00010 Keefe 2. Stephen1?, F. Smith 2, McMillan. First on 1914 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD Totals.. 2,9 7 -624 9 3| — Totals.. 28 1 818 70] Totals.. 25 5 821 61 errors—Buffalo 2, Rochester 1. Stolen bases—Pipp | Totals.. 29 2 824. 10 8 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 !• 0 0—1 2, Schultz 2, Walsh, McMillan, Channell.. Left on, The twenty-third annual championship Game called at end of eighth inning. Jersey City ...... 0 1 0 2 1 1 x— 5 bases—Buffalo 4, Rochester 1. Wild pitch—Tyson. o} dn) anSEarj juuoptmjaitij aqj jo oaea Providence ...... 1' 0 1 0 0 1 0 4— Two-base bit—Carroll. Three-base hits—Tyler 2, Umpires—Finneran and Rorty. Time—1.43. 1912 known as the Eastern League) be Jersey City ...... 0 0 2 « 0 0 0 0—3 Bues. Stolen bases—Luque, Meyers. Double play— BALTIMORE AT JERSEY CITY, SEPTEMBKri gan on April 21, and is scheduled to run Two-base hits—Luque, Eschen, E. Onslow. Sacri Hues, Meyers. First on balls—Off Bruck 2, Davidson 14.—Timely wallops by the home players, coupled with fice hits—Fabrique, Reynolds, Platte, Murphy, Bau 2. Struck out—By Davidson 10, Bruck 5. Umpires- some loose fielding by Dunn's flock, accounted for until September 27, inclusive. There is man 2, Kocher. Double play—Fabrique, Shean, On- Cauliflower and Mullen. Time—1.10. tlie victory. Thompson pitched in clever style for slow. Struck out—By Bentley 4, Williams 2. Firet no change in the circuit of this oldest of PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK, SEPTEMBER 13 (P. Jersey City and held the visitors to four hits until all minors, and likewise no change in the on balls—Off Bentley 2, Williams 5. First on error the final frame. Score: —Providence 5, Jersey City 1. Left on bases—Jersey M. and P. M.)—Errors by Shean and Onslow caused leadership, President Edward G. Burrow City' ', Providence 8. Time—1,40. Umpires—Finneran the Grays' defeat despite the excellent, pitching of Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E Jer. City. AB.R.B. P.A.B Murray, 3b 40 10 12 remaining in control of the organization. and Rorty. Mays. Lee was invincible with men on bases after Kelly. If. . 322400 being given a lead. Score: Barrows, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Farrell, rf. 4 1 3 1 0 O1 In 1913 the Newark team won the cham MONTREAL AT ROCHESTER, SEPTEMBER, Newark. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Providence. AB.R.B. P.A.E Ball, 2b... 4 1 1 2 Luque. 2b.. 3 0023 1 pionship for the first time, its last pen (P. M, and P. M.)—In the first game Upham shut the Tooley, 2b. 4 1 1 1 7 0|Platte, rf. 400 Parent, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Bues. 3b.. 402200 nant capture being in 1896 in the old Royals out, he keeping his hits well scattered. Score: Mowe, ss. 3002 1 0| Kabrique, ss 4 1 Erwin, c... 4 0 2 7 2 0 Meyers, Ib. 3 0 0 12 0 0 Atlantic League. lshe Newark team won Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Rochester. AB.R.B. P.A.E W.Zim'n,If 11 3 00 Shean, 2b.. 411471 Kane, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 00 Kschen. cf.. 3 1 0 1 00 the pennant with a record of 95 victories P.Smith, rf -1 0 1 Messenger.rf 410210 Call ah an, cf 0 2 1 0 0 K. Onslow, Lb 4 0 112 00 Carroll, rf. 3001. 0 0 Murphy, ss 4 110 80 Purtell. ss.. 3 0 2 1 1 Priest, ib... 4 122 E.Zim'n, 3b 1102 0 Tutweiler, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Dunn, cf.. 4.' 002 00] Reynolds, c. 4 1 1400 and 57 defeats for .625. The eight teams Deininger, If 4 0 0 2 1 1 Walsh, cf. .. 221 0 0 Kraft, Ib.. (I 1 12 0 0|Powell, If.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Jarman, p. 3 0 0 0 3 IJThomp'n, p 3 1 0 1 10 finished as follows: Newark, Rochester, Whitem'n.cf 400202 Hpp, ib.... 3 2 211 00 Witter, if. 0130 lj*Kocher .. 100000 Baltimore, Buffalo, Montreal, Providence, Flyrn, Ib.. 4 0 1 11 0 0 Schultz. Sb. 411 220 Heckinger.c 301510] Bauman, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals.. 34 1 7 24 11 3| . Totals... 31 7 927121 Yeager, 2b. 401410 F.Smlth, If. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Lee, p.... 3 0 0 0 2 0 J. Onslow, c 300342 Baltimore ...... 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Toronto and Jersey City. The record of Halstein, 3b 3 0 0- 0 McMillan, ss 2 1 1 10 — — — — —— Mays, p... 300030 Jpwy City ...... 1 0 2 01 3 0 0 x—7 the 1914 championship race is as follows J.Smith, c. 3 4 Williams, c. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 27 3 8 27 13 1 ______Two-base hits—Kelly, Pa-rent. Three-base hit— to September 21, inclusive: Rlchter, p.. 3 0 0 0 5 1 Upham, p.. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals... 33 2 G 24 19 3 Bues. Sacrifice hit—Luqua. Left on bases—Baltimorg •Batted for Powell in ninth inning. i. uorsty nty .>. First on. . balls—Off Jarman 5, W tCI=H Y v T! * ^ ^ ifl Totals.. 32 0 524 9 7| Totals.. 31 91127 91 Newark ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x— 3 Thompson 4. Umpires—Mullen and Cauliflower. Tim« o 0 o Montreal ...... 0 0 0 0 9 0 00 0—0 Providence ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 0—2 — 1.35. 5 3 3 § Rochester ...... 3 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 x—9 rf 3 o a Sacrifice hit—Mowe. Stolen bases—E. Zimmerman. MONTREAL AT TORONTO, SEPTEMBER 11.— ? ^ First on'balls—Off Richter 6, "Upham 1. Struck out Fabrique. First on balls—Off Mays 1. Stiucl; out— 6 c CD dence.. o B Toronto and Montreal divided 30 hits, but the Leafs Q £ —By Richter 4, Upham 3. Hit by pitcher—By Rlchter By Lee 4, Mays 3. Double plays—E. Zdmmerman, bunched seven hits with two errors and a bare on ? : r I. Two-base hits—Walsh. Purtell. Sacrifice hits- Tooley, Kraft; Shean, Fabrique, E. Onslow. Umpires balls, and clattered up seven runs in the sixth in Priest, Pipp. Stolen bases—Messenger, F. Smith, Mc- —Nallin and Hart. Time—1.19. ning. The fielding and base running was loose and Millan, Priest. Double play—Messenger, Pipp. First Baltimore . . Mays came back in the second game and pitched ragged on both sides. Score: 9 14 13 11 ? 7 497 on error—Montreal. Left on bases—Montreal 6, Ro grand ball, winning easily. Smith was batted all over Buffalo... """ 13 14 11 11 Toronto. AB.R.B. P.A.E] Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A.R 11 chester 7. Wild pitch—Richter. Passed ball—J. Smith. the lot, the Grays securing U hits. Score: Wright. rf 4 2 2 1 00] Smith, rf.. 4 1 3 0 00 Jersey City...... 8 8 10 5 3 5 46 811 Time—1.32. Umpires—Mullen and Cauliflower. Montreal...... 9 Newark. AB.R.B. P.A.E Providence. AB.R.B. P.A.E Fritz, 2b. 422150 Puttell. ss. 4 1-1 4 41 Tooley, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Platte, rf.. 1 Newark ...... in 9 K .9_ « The visitors made a genuine fight for the second Pick, S9.. 02022 Delninger, If 01110 Providence...... 10 1 • 16]H 13 14 14 91 611 game, but lacked the ability to pull out. Score: Mowe, ss. 10- -4 30- - Fabrique.- ss 5~ 0 Trout, If.. 1010 Whiteman,cf 5 1 42 00 Rochester . 15 8 18 14 Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A.E Rochester. AB.R.B. P.A.E W.Zim'n.lf 412 0 1 Shean, 2b.. O'Hara, cf. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Flynn, Ib.. 5 21900 H 200 1 3 13 0 0 Toronto...... _ 8 M 15 14 8 4 71 511 P.Smith, rf 3 0 0 0 00 Messenger, rf 5 0 1 5 00 Callahan.cf 301 K. Onslow, Ib Prieste, Ib 4 2 1 12 0 1 Yeager, 2b. 5 0 2 1 30 Purtell, ss.. 4 0 0 Priest. 2b.., 512110 K.Zim'n,3b 300 3 1 11 Tutweiler, cf 21302 Isaac's, 3b. 3 1 2 0 P, 0 Holstein, Ib 5 0 O 1 O 1 Lost...... 7359 1102 86 76 58 fiO 08 5S2 Deininzer. If 4) 0 0 Walsh, cf... 3 1 2 5 00 Kraft, Ib.. 1 1 6 0 21Powell, If.. 11110 Kritchell, c 4 1 2 8 1 0 Madden, c. 5 0 0631 Whitem'n,cf 4 £3ipp, Ib.... 3 0 2 7 00 Witter, rf. 001 0 0| Bauman, 3b 1 3 020 Rogge, p.. 4 1 2 1 4 0 W. L. Pot. W. L. Pot. Flynn, Ib. .31 I1 12 Schultz, 3b. 40-0031 Wheat, c.. 0053 II Kocher, c.. 0 1 1 0 Providence. 91 5? .811 Baltimore... 72 73 .497 Smith, p.. 3000 20|Mays, p. .. 4 0 0 0 GO Totals.. 35 10 15 27 15 3| Totals... 42 51524194 .Rochester.. 88 60 .595 Yeager, 2b.. 4 0 2 1 F.Smith, If.. 4 0 0 0 00 Newark..... t>9 76 .475 Halstein, 3b 3 0 0 & 41 McMillan, ss 3 2 2 3 21 Toronto ...... 2 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 x—101 Buffalo...... 8(5 59 .593 Montreal..1 .. 59 86 .407 Totals.. 29 3 4 27 12 5| Totals... 40 71527132 Montreal ...... 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2—5 Tpronto..... 71 68 .511 Howley, c.. 3 0 1 5 0 0 Williams, c. 40 1631 Jersey City. 40 102 .311 Dale, p.... 4 000 30 Hoff, p. 402010 Providence ...... 0 0 2200*0 2—7 Two-base hits—Fritz 2, Pick, Kritchell, Whiteman. *Madden . . 1 00000 Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0. 2—3 First on balls—Off Rogge 1, Mason 3. Struck out— GAMES OF A WEEK - —— —-f Totals.. 35 41227103 Sacrifice hits—E, Zimmerman, Powell 2, Tutweiler. By Rogge G, Mason 4. Hit by pitcher—By Mason 1. Totals .. 33 2 5 21 11 2| Two-bastj hits—W. Zimmerman. Bauman. Tutweiler. Stolen bases—Isaacs, Smith, Whiteman. Sacrifice GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 *Batted for Halstein in ninth Inning. First on balls—Off Smith 1, Mays 2. Struck out— hit—Purtell. Double play—Yeager, Purtell, Flynn. TORONTO AT BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 12 (P. M. Montreal ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0—2 By Smith 4. Mays 4. Double play—Tooley. Mowe, Jjeft on bases—Toronto 5, Montreal 10. Umpires- and P. M.)—The first game was a walkover for the Rochester ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 x—4 Kraft. Umpires—Hart and Nallin. Time—1.45. Miller and Harrison. Time—2.00. Bisons, who batted terrifically. Score: First on balls—Off Hoff 3. Dale 1. Struck out—By Bpffalo. AB.R.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB.R.B. P.A.E Hoff 5, Dale 5. Two-base hits—Priest, Pipp. White GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 GAMES PLAYED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Gilhooley, cf <6 12 3 01 Wright, If... 4 1 2 3 00 man, Walsh, Sacrifice hits—Walsh, McMillan. First PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK, SEPTEMBER 14 (P. ROCHESTKR AT BUFFALO. SEPTEMBER 15.— Vaughn, 3b « 22010 Fitzpat'k, 2b 3 2 1 1 on errors—Montreal 2. Left on bases—Montreal 7, M. and P. M.)—Cliff Curtis' brilliant pitching was Buffalo and Rochester indulged in another scrappy Jamieson, If 6 2 3 5 0 0 Pick, Oil Rochester 10. Time—1.40. Umpires—Cauliflower and too much for the Grays, who failed to tally. Ruth game, the Bisons winning. It was proving a walk Channel!, rf 3 22400 Fisher, ss.. I) 23 20 Mullen. also performed well, but had hard luck in two in away until Enzrnann planted an inshoot on the 3tfcCart'y,2b 3 3- 3 0 Jordan, Ib. .502900 BALTIMORE VS. NEWARK, AT W1LMINGTON, nings. Score: muscles of Beebe's pitching arm and he had to "re Soach, ss.. 4 3 3 2 O''Hara, cf.. 5 0 1 3 1 ft SEPTEMBER 12 (P. M. and P. M.)—The Indians Newark. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Provide'e. AB.R.B. P.A.E tire. Score: I«hr, It)... 5 1 4 8 0 0' Trout, rf.... 4 1 l 3 00 batted Jarman hard in the opening tilt, garnering 12 Tooley, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0]Platte, rf. . 4 0 1 1 rj 0 Buffalo. AB.R.B. P.A.El Rochester. AB.R.B. P.A.B Lalonge, c,. 4 0 1 1 10 Kelly, c..... 4 1 1 1 11 hits off his delivery, while the Birds were able to Mowe, ss. 401350 Fabrique, $9400 11 Gilhooley.cf 11100 Spencer, rf 400101 Fullenw'r, p 5 2 2 O1 30 Wagner, p.. 3 1 2i 0 2 0 connect for only half as many off Schacht, who struck W.Zim'n.lf 00200 Shean. 2b.. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Vaughn, 3b 200020 Priest, 2b. 5 00330 Jackson, Ib. 000100 JPrieste, p... 1 0' 0 0 00 out 13 batsmen. Score: Callahan.cf 10200 K.Onslow.lb 3 0 1 10 10 Jamieson.lf 411200 Walsh, cf. 4 11100 11010 Newark. AB.R.B. P.A.E KZim'n.ob Mclntyre. If 3 0 0 1 01 Channell.rf 411200"Pipp, Ib. .. 4 0 2 11 10 Totals.. -441622271111 Totals.. 37 ~7 13 24 112 Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E Kraft, Ib.. 0 012 20|Powell, cf.-. 301300 McCar'y,2b 4 2 2 431 Sclmltx. 3b 3 2 1 2 0 li Buffalo ..._...... « 0, 1 3 3 4 5 0 1—16 Tooley, 2b. 5 1 2 1 1 0 Murray, 3b.. 001 Witter, rf.. 013 0 0| Bauman. 3b 3 0 (1 1 2 0 Mowe, ss... 4 0 1000 Harrows, If. Roach, ss. 4022 41|F. Smith. If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Toronto ...... 1 0 1 1 l o< 1 1 1—7 103 Heckinger,c 0221 OJJ. Onslow, c 2 0 0 3 3 0 Lehr. Ib. . 0 0 1.1 1 0 McMillan, ss 3 1 00 20 Hits—Off Wagner 21' in 7 innings, Prieste 1 in 1, W.Zim'n, If 5 0 0 1 0 1 Ball. 2b.... 1 1 1 0 1 13 0|Huth, p... 300040 Callahan, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Curtis, p.. Lalonge, c 0 0 5 3 0 Williams, c. 4 0 3 2 00 Inning. Firet on balls—Off Fullenwider ]>, Wagner 4. Parent, ss. .. 013 Beebe. p.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Enzmann, p 100050 Struck out—liy Fullenwider 1. Three-base hit— E.Zim'n, 2b 5 1 21 10 Krwin, c.... 004 Totals.. 29 2 727-160| Totals... 29 0 5 24 12 2 Kraft, Ib... 5 1 1901 r>unn, Ib... Brandom.p 000000 Manning, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vaughn. Two-base hits—Channell. Wagner, Lehr 2, 0 0 12 Newark ...... 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 x—2 Bader, p.. 1 0 0 0 1 0 •McAllister 100000 Fulleuwider, McCarthy, Roach. Sacrifice flies—Clian- Witter, rf.. 4 li 3 1 00 Parroll, rf.. 4 132 Providence ...... 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Heckinger, c 3 0 1 13 0 0 1!US9 cf. . nell. Fisher. Sacrifice hits—Fitzpatrick, Trout. Pick. 0 0 1 Sacrifice hit—E. Zimmerman. Stolen base—Kraft. Totals.. 27 5 727142] Totals... 3 4 9 24 11 2 First on error—Toronto. Stolen bases—Pick, Gilhooley, 'Schacht, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 'Kane 1 0 0 First on balls—Off Curtis 3. Ruth 2. Struck out—By *Batted for Enzmann in fifth inning. Channell 2, Wright 2. Jordan, .Tamieson, McCarthy. — — — —-| Jarman, p... 4 0 0 0 Curtis 2, Ruth 3. Wild pitch—Ruth.1 Double plays— Totals.. 38 61227 3 2| _____ Buffalo ...... 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 x—3 Left on bases—Buffalo '.>, Toronto 9. Double plav_ Kraft. Mowe 2. First on error—Newark. Left on Rochester ...... 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0—4 Fitzpatrick, Ffc-her, Jordan. Hit by pitcher—By Ful | Totals. . 32 4 i bases—Newark 6, Providence 5. Umpires—Nallin and Hits—Off Beebe 0 in 4 innings, Brandom 4 in 1% lenwider 1. Time—1.4,5. Umpires—Nallin and Hart. *Batted for Russell in ninth inning. Hart. innings. Enzmann 7 in 4 innings. Manning n in 4 Newark ...... 2010020 0 1—6 In the second game. Toronto did the better bat Baltimore ...... 0001 0 1 0 Schultz's poor control got him in trouble often innings. Bader 5 in 3% innings. First on balls—Off ting and also showed superior fielding. Both Buffalo 0 !•—3 Heebe 1, Brandom It Bader 1. Struck out—By Beebe Two-base hits—Tooley, Mowe, Kraft, Parent. Home and Newark finally batted him from the box. winning pitchers were wild. Score: easily. The double defeat was a severe setback to the 2. Brandom 1, Manning 1. Bader 1. Two-base hit— Buffalo. AJJ.R.B. P.A.E run—Callahan. Struck- out—By Sciiacht 13, Jarman 2. Channell. Sacrifice fly—Lalonge. Sacrifice hits—Lehr. Toronto. AB.R.B. P.A.E Double play—Ball, Parent, Irwin. Left on bases— Grays, who had a chance to take the lead in the Gilhooley.cf 1 f 00 Wright, If.. r,..0 1. 3.00 pennant race. Score: Vaughn 2, Gilhooley, Manning. Spencer. Stolen bases Vaughn, 3b 4 Newark 9, Baltimore 8. Stolen bases—Tooley, Oarroll. —McCarthy. Schultz. Left on bases—Buffalo 4. Ro Fitzpat'k, 2b '5 0 1 42 1 Sacrifice fly—Mowe. Hit by pitcher—By Jannan 2. Ni(*ark. AB.H.B. P.A.E! Provlde'e. AB.R.B. P.A.E Jamieson, If 5 Pick, 3b.... 4 1 Tooley, 2b. 5 114 2 1] Platte. if.. 4 2 2 1 0 0 chester 7. Hit bx. ''"her—By Enzmann 1. Passed Channell, rf 5 First on balls—Off Schacht 4, Jarman 2. Time—1.30. ball—Lalonge. Umpire^—Rorty and Finneran. Tim» Fisher, ss... Umpires—Harrison and Miller. Mowe, ss.. 4 1 1 3 00] Fabrique, ss 3 0 0 1 30 •McCart'y,2b 5 0 3' 5 7 0 Jordan, Ib.. 3 4 W.Zim'n.lf 3121 00|Shean. 2b.. 5 1 1 0 3 0 —1.43. Roach, RS. . 5 1 1 O'Hara, cf.. The Indians outbatted the Baltimore crew in the Callahan.cf 520100 E.Onslow.lb 3 0 1 IS 00 MONTREAL AT TORONTO, SEPTEMBER 13.— Jjehr, Ib... 4 1 1 14. 0 0 Trout, rf..... 4 1 3 2 second game, 13-8, but lost on poor fielding. Score: E.Zim'n,3b 412321 Mclntyre, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Toronto couldn't do a thing with Miller and the Stephens, c. 4 1 22 01 KritcheLI, c. 5 0 28. Newark. AB.R.B. P.A.E Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E Kraft, Ib.. 210811 Powell. cf. 301200 Royals won. Toronto did not get a hit between the Brandom, p 2 '0 ,,ft 021 Hearne, p.. 4 0 0 0 Tooley, Sb. 5 0 1 1 2.0 Murray, 3b.. 3 1 0 0 Witter, rf. 301601 Bauman, 3b 410110 first and ninth innings. Wagner was hit in pinches by Tjson, p..". 2 * 2 0 0 0| Mowe, ss... 5 1 Barrows, If. 1 1 1 Wheat, c.. 4 1 2 1 1 0 Koeher, c. .301 o n the Royals, and the Leafs' errors were costly Score" Totals.. 38 10 14 27 W.Zim'n, If 5 0 Ball, 2b 421-4 5 Mattern, p. 1 1 0 0 4 1]Schultz, p.. 2 1 1 0 2 0 Toronto. AB.R.B. P.A.E] Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A. K To-tals.. 39 6 12 27 14 3| Callahan, cf 5 2 230 11 Parent, ss'.Y. 3 li 1 1 __ _ — — —-| Ruth, p... 100010 Wright. If. 4 1 1 0 0 0 P. Smith, rf 1100 Buffalo ....'..._...... 2 0' 01 0 0 » 3 0—6 E.Zim'n, 3b 4 0 Brwin, Ib, c 4 1 1 8 Totals.. 31 9 927195] -______. Fitzpat'k,2b 411630 Purtell. ss 2 2 4 11, Toronto ...... 0 2 0' 1 0 31 4 0 0—10 Kraft. Ib... 4 1 Kane, c, Ib. 4 1 2 8 | Totals... 32 5 7 24 10 0 Pick, SB.. 300120 Deininger, If 4 1 2 2 1 0 Hits—Off Bnmdom 12 in 6% innings, Tyson 2 in 2% Witter, rf.. 2 1 Carrol], rf.. 4 0 0 1 Newark ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 2 i—9 Jordan, Ib 4 0 010 01 Whitema.n.cf 5 0 2 0 0 Innings. First, on 'balls,—Off Bi-andom 3, Hearne 3. Wheat, c. ..4028 Dunn. cf.... 4 0 1 3 Providence ...... 1 11 0 0 0 2 0 0—5 Trout, rf.. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Flynn, -Ib.. 0 1 .1 1 0 Tyson 2. Struck out—By Birandom 2, Hearne 5. Brown, p.. 2 ft * 0 2 2 Morrisette, P 111 Sacrifice hits—W. Zimmerman, Mattern, Fihrique. O'Hara, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Yeager, 2b. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Three-4>ase hits—Fitzpatrick, Tyson. Two-base hits— *Holm(jui3t. 1 0 0 000 Schultz. Sacrifice flies—Mattern, Powell. Two-base Isaacs. 3b. 4 0 0 3 60]Holstein, 3b 3 1 0 3 1 L Roach, Lefer, McCarthy. Sacrifice hit—O'Hara, First — — *- — —-| Totals.. 34 8 8 27 14 0 hit—W. Zimmerman. Hits—Off Schultz 4 in 6 in Krichell, c. 1 0 0 2 10] Smith, c.. 311800 on errors—Buffiilo li, Toronto 1. Stolen bases—Mc Totals.. 37 51324 7 5| nings. Ruth 5 in 2 innings. First on balls—Off Mat- Wagner, p. 3 0 0 0 2 II Miller, p... 4 1 2 0 30 Carthy. .Tamieson., Kritchell, Jordan. Left on bases- *Batted for Brown in ninth innini. tem 2, Schultz 3. Struck out—By Mattem 1, Ruth "Prieste ..000000" ______-_. Buffalo 9. Toronto 7. Double plays—'Roach, Lehr, 2; Newark ...... 0 1 10 « ff 0 1 2—5 1. Passed ball—Koeher. Hit by pitcher—By Mattern — — — — — -' Totals.... 36 71127 78 Roach, McCarthy, Lear. Wild pitch—Tyson. Time— Baltimore ...... 3 0 8 0 0> 4 0 1 i—S 2. Schultz 2. First on error—Providence. Left on Totals.. 31N2 427142] S.OO. Umpires—Hart and Nallin. Two-base hits—Kraft. Wheat, Kane, Dunn. Three- bases—Newark 7, Providence 6. Umpires—Hart and *Batted for Wagner in ninth inning. JERSEY CITY AT PROVIDENCE, SEPTEMBER base hits—Callahan, Barrows, Morriaette. Struck out— Nallin. Time—1.54. Toronto ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 12 (P. M. and P. M.)—The Grays won both games, By Birown 6, Morrisette 5. Double plays—Parent, Ball, ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER H (P. Montreal ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 3—7 ffiving them nine victories in the ten games played Kane 2, Left on bases—'Newark 8, Baltimore 6. M. and P. K.)—Two long drives by Lehr. one of Three-base hit—Deininger. Two-base hits—Purtell, during the week— AB.R.B. P.A.E Sacrifice hit—Pici. Stolen bases—O'Hara 2. Fitz Platte, rf. . 3 1 1 4 0 0 Ivelly, If.... 5 0 0 Gilhooley.cf 4 0 1 2 0 » Messen'r. rf 4 0 0 0 0 o patrick, Trout, Kritchell, Deininger, Whit -nan. Left Fabrique. ss 4 1 1 3 2 0. Fnrrell, rf. . 3 1 GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Vaushn, 3b 4 0 » 1 2 0 Priest. 2b. 423 3 1 2 on bases—Toronto 8, Montreal 6. Umpires. Harrison Stoean, 2to. . 4 0 li 4 0 Hulswitt. 2b BALTIMORE AT JERSEY CITY, SEPTEMBER 13 Jamieson.lf 4112 0 0 Walsh, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 and Miller. Time—1.50. E.Onslovr.lb 4 O 1 9 0 fr Luque. Sb... 4 li 1 2-10 (P. M. and P. M.)—Jersey City won through the Channell.rf 4 0 0 1 »8 Pipp. 1J>. .. 4 » -2 3 00 PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK. SEPTEMBER 15.— Tutwiler. cf 2 •'*• 0000 Barry, 'Ib.-.. 4'0 2 12 10 generosity of pitcher Daridson in the tenth round. MeCar-y. 2b 3 « 0 1 4» Sehultz. 3b. 3 0 0 3 0 0 The final clash of the season between the Grays and Powell, If. . 4 0 0 Eschen, cf. . 4 Oil 00 He passed Meyers in the tenth and Eschen hit for Roach, ss.. 3 2 2 2 7 0 F. Smith, If 3 0 0 7 0 1 Indians resulted in a victory for the visitors. \s Bauman, 3b 3 0 Murphy, ss.. 4 0 1 3 41 two sacks. Davidaon th«i issued two extra passes, Lehr. Ib.. 4 0 1 13 20 McMillan, ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 Rochester lost to Buffalo the victory brought' , > J. On slow, c. 3 1 Reynolds, c. 4 O 2 4 1 0 forcing in Meyers with the winning run. Score: Lalonge, c. 3 0 0 5 1 0 Williams, c 3 0 1 8 2 0 Grays up to within half a game of the leadkj Ruth, p.... 2 1 01 40 Verbout, p.. '2 0 0 0 50 Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E ij«r. Oity. AB.R.B. P.A.E McConn'l.p 3000 20] Hughes, p.. 3 • 0 0 0 0 Broncos. Score: — ——— —-. — -|*Tyler ...... 1 0 o 0 00 Murray, 3b 5 11230 Kelly. If... 3 1 1 1. 0 0 Newark. AB.R.B. P.A.E Totals.. 29 4 5271211 - .— _____ Provide©e. AB.R.B. P.A.E Barrows, If 4 12200 Farrell, rf. 3 6 1 1 0 Totals.. S2 3 5271*0) Totals. . 31 2 7*26 44 Tooley, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Platte. rf. 3 1 0 00 ! Total*.. 34, 3 7 24 12 2 Ball,, 2b.. 4 01250 Luque, 2b.. 4 2 3 4 0 *Two out when winning run wai scored. Mowe. ss.. 4 0 1 1 *Batted for Verbout in ninth inning. Kabrique, ss 3 2 1 2 li Parent, ss 5 10121 Bues, 3b,.. 5 1 4 2 0 Buffalo ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—3 W.Zim'n.lf 4 0 1 Shean. 2b. . 2 0 1 120 Providence ...-....:.... 0-0 0040 0 -0 x—4 Erwin, c.. 14 7 21 Meyers, Ib. 3 0 10 e i Rochester ...... 1 0000000 1—2 Callalmn.cf 311200 E. Onslow, l

Brown, p.. 4 00 0 5 0|Cocnstock, p 4 0 00 10 Connell 3, Brandom 1. First on balls— Off Herbert 3, Newark 8. First on balls—Off Lee 4, Bruck 1. Rey Off Schultz 5. Russell 5. Left on bases—Providence, t, McConnell 4, Brandom 2. Hit by pitcher—By John nolds 3. Struck out—By Lee 3, Bruck 1; Reynolds 1 Baltimore S. Time—I.25. Umpires—Hart and Nallin. Totals.. 35 2 927155| Totals... 31 4 727 91 son 1, McConnell 1. Umpires—Harrison and Miller. Hit by pitcher—By Leo 1. Wild pitches—Lee 1 Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 Time—2.01. Bruck 1. Hits—Off Bruck 9 in 4 inning?, Reynolds 1: 6AMES PLAYED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Providence ...... 2 0 1 '0 0 10 0 0—4 BALTIMORE AT PROVIDENCE, SEPTEMBER 17. in 5 innings. Time—1.40. Umpires—Mullen anc Sacrifice hits—Fabrique, Shean 2. Stolen bases— Cauliflower. At Newark—Newark 14, Baltimore 8, and Newark 6, Pabrlque, Tutweiler. Two-base hits—Kraft, .T. Ons —The Grays took a fall out of Baltimore. Mays and •Baltimore 0. low, Bauman. First on balls—Off Brown 4. Coin- Morrisette were hammered hard, the batting honors At Providence—Providence 11, Jersey City 4. stock 1. Struck out—By Brown ?>, Comstock 4. Dou- going to Tex Erwin, the former Superba. Scope GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 At Montreal—Alontreal 7, Toronto 2, and Montreal 6 I'o r'«,-—^-jft A^ K>«ft. l<"ir«t, on errors—Providence frovide'e. AB.R.B. P.A.K Baltimore. AB.R.B. P.A.E BUFFALO AT TORONTO. SEPTEMBER 19.—Ii Toronto 6. 2. Left on bases—Newark 7, Providence 7. Um- Plattc, if. 1 2 1 0 0 Murray, 4221 tho la!=t same of the series, Toronto defeated Buf V-re-—,,ft on Bro'iichos u^ed three piU'heis in an effort to stop the ball. Manager Smith has been on the sick list for bases—Buffalo 3, Rochester 8.. Double pla.y—Fullen Dunn, cf. .. 2 0 00 00 Bauman. Sb. 301110 several weeks, but the team has gone right on play Jarman, p.. 30002 Howleyite-, but it was unavailing. Score: wider, Lalonge, Roach. Hit by pitcher—By Fullen Rochester. AB.R.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A.E ing good ball. EDMUND B. GEAKHART. wider 1. Passed biUl—Williams. ; Time—1.42. Umpires 1 1 Totals.. 3H 3 924143 Bentley, p... 1 0 0 0 30 McMllUn.sB 301310 P.Smith, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 —Finneran and Rorty. : Priest, 2b.. 1 0 0 0 6 0 Purtell, ss.. 4 1 0 4 42 THE MERITS OF JOHN GANZEL MONTREAL AT TORONTO, SEPTEMP.ER 16.— Totals. . .30 11 13 27 19 1 Upham, rf,p 2. 0 0 0 10 Ivippcrt. If. 3 1 1200 ROCHESTER, N. Y.. September 21.—Editor "Sport Toronto hit Rlchter hard throughout, while Hearne Providence ...... 23 0 2 1 .2, 1 0 x—11 WalsU.cf.2b 422240 Whiteman, cf 4 1 2 2 1 0 ing Life."—If John Ganzel, present manager of the •was always effective against the Royals, and Toronto Baltimore ...... 1 0.0 0 00020—3 Pipp, Ib.. . 4 1 213 12 Flynn, Ib, ..4 1 3 15 00 Rochester Hustlers, in the International League, ac won. O'utflelder Trout, a Canadian League recruit, Stolen bases,—E. Onslow, Platte 2,. Fabrique, Powell, Schultz, Sb. 300031 Yeager. 2b. .411140 cepts the post as manager of the Cleveland Naps and fcept. up his good work with the bat, setting four hits E. Onslow. Two-base hit—Platte. Three-base hits- F.Smith, If. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Boyle,. 3b,.. 4 1. 1 0 continues the record he has made in the minors, base In four times at bat.. Score: Ruth, E. Onslow, Shean. Home runs—Burrows Fab Sp'er, cf, rf 1 0 0 2 1 0 I.Smith, c. . 4 1 2 3 20 ball will just about forget Connie Mack. Ganzel has Toronto. AB.R.B, P.A.K] Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A.E rique. Sacrifice hits—Fabrique 2, J. Onflow. Double Williams, 0400200 Cashion, p. , 0 0 0 0 00 been manager of tho Rochester team for six years; in Wright, If. . 4 ['.Smith, rf. 0 1 0 0 'plays—Kane. Ersvin, Murray; Murray, Ball, Kane 2; Manning, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 'oudiman. p 3 0 0 0 10 that time he has led his team to three pennants and Fitzpa'k, 2b 2 3 0 110 Purtell, ss.. 3 0 0 0 60 Ball. Parent; Shean, E. Onslow. Struck out—By Ruth Hoff. p.... 2 0 0 0 01 has finished second on two occasions, and his club is ."fordan, Ib. 4 1 1 T>eininKCT. If 4 1 000 5, .Tarman 3-. Bentley 2. First on balls—Off Ruth 1., McAllist'r.rf 100000 Totals.. 34 8 12 27 17 2 now in front in the 1914 race. Ganzel was approached O'Hara, cf.. 5 0 3 400 Whiteman.cf 3 0 1 1 0 Jannan 5, Bentley 3. Wild pitch—Jarman. Hit by a few days ago and asked, hie views regarding Cleve Trout, rf. .. 4 4 2 800 pitcher—By Bentley 1. Time—1.38. Umpires—Nallin totals... 31 3 6 24 17 5>| land. He said: "I have an important pennant fight Isaacs, 3b.. ?, 1 1 Veager, lft>.. 3 and Hart. Rochester ...... 1 0 2 0 0 0> 0 0 0—3 on my hands just now and haven't the time or the Prieste. ss.. 4 Halstein, 3b 4 0 1 inclination to consider other matters. I want that BUFFALO AT TORONTO, SEPTEMBER 18.— Montreal ...... 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 x—8 Krichell, e. 4 Smith, c... . 4 2 3 Three-base hits—'Flynn, J. Smith. Sacrifice hits— fourth pennant for Rochester. It means much to me. 0 1 Pitcher Rogge and his support blew up simultaneously When I have finished my present season and review Hearne, p.. 4 2 2 Richter, p.. 3 against Buffalo, and the Bisons won. The Bisons Upham, Kippert, Couchman. Double play—Walsh, Pipp. Left on baseft—Rochester 5, Montreal 5. Stolen my career as manager I will be well satisfied if I can Totals.. 3'4 S1527111| Totals.. 30 2 024141 scored seven runs in the sixth inning. Score: bases—Priest. Pipp -. Walsh. First on balls—Off say I brought another pennant to the New York city. Toronto ...... 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 x—8 Toronto. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Buffalo. AB.R.B. P.A.E Manning 2, Cashioti 3. Struck, out—By Hoff 1, C'ouch- Until this flag race is settled my time will be occupied Montreal ...... 0 1 0 0> 0 1 0 0 0—2 Wright.lf.rf 3102 0 O.;f.!ilhwley. cf 5 2,2.4 00 with the business immediately before me." Herbert, If. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Vaughn, Sb. 311110 muii'l. .Time—1.35. Umpires—Rorty and Finneran. Home run—Jordan. Two-base, hits—O'Hara, Yeager, NEWARK AT JERSEY CITY, SEPTEMBER 19 (P. Smith. First on balls—0>ff Hearne 3, Richter 8. Fitzpa'k, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 larnieson, If. 4 1 I1 1 0 0 INTERNATIONAL ITEMS Jordan, Ib. 1 1 0 11 00 Channell, rf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 M. and P. it.)—The Skeetere closed their home stand Struck out—By Hearne 6, Richter 2. Wild pitch— Inflelder Pick, of the Toronto team, reported to the Richter. Hit by pitcher—By Richter 1. Double plays— Washington Club during the past week. Hearne, Jordan; Purtell, Yeager; Richter. Purtell, The last Jersey City-Providence series was trans Iflynn. Sacrifice hits—Purtell. Yeager. Stolen bases— ferred to Providence^ where the Grays made a sweep Fitzpatriek, Trout, Purtell, Flynn. Left on bases— of it. Toronto 11, Montreal 7. Time—1.50. Umpires—Miller 1914 International League Schedule and Harrison. The Jersey City Club has sold third Ixweman Arthur TORONTO CLUB AT HOME BUFFALO CLUB AT HOME Bues and pitcher Johnnj Verbout to the New York National Club. GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 With Rochester ...... September 24, 25, 26, 26 Schedule completed. Pitcher George McConnell, of Buffalo, Is out of the NEWARK AT JERSEY CITY. SEPTEMBER 17.— MONTREAL CLUB AT HOME ROCHESTER CLUB AT HOME After .the first three rounds, when the Skeeters con game with a torn ligament in his pitching arm, sus nected for their four bingles, Schacht held Hulswitt's With Buffalo ...... September 24, 25, 1.6, 27 Schedule completed. tained on Labor Day. men hitless, blocking eveiy attempt to register except BALTIMORE CLUB AT HOME PROVIDENCE CLUB AT HOME The Jersey City Club h»s an all-round man in in the first frame. William*' offerings were scattered Schedule completed. Luque, the Cuban pitcher. Besides pitching he can by the Newark batsmen to all corners. Score: With Providence ...... September 25, 26, 2.6 cover second base and the outfield. JERSEY CITY CLUB AT HOME Newark. AC.R.B. P.A.E Jor. City. AH.R.R. P.A.E NEWARK CLUB AT HOME A Rochester paper declares that Jack Dunn, of Tooley, 2b. 4 0 Kelly, If.. 412000 With Jersey City ...... September 24, 25. 26, 27 Schedule completed. Baltimore, will actually quit the season a financial Mowe, ss.. 5 " ?, 0 4 OlKairell. if. 301400 winner, and toat therefore sympathy it wasted upon \V.7.hn'n.lf 3 0 120 OJHi'lswitt, 2b 4 0 0320 him. Callahan.cf 5 0230 flj Meyers, Ib. 2 0 0810 j l<'..5_im'n.3b 5 1133 OjEK'hen, rf.. 4 0 01 0 0 430 for the season with a double defeat. The first game Any time there is a managerial Job open John Gan- O'Hara. cf. 4 2 2 5 0 0|McCarthy.2t> zel ia mentioned, as a •prospectiv»'<&DJi 0 0 0 1 0 Home run—Kraft. Sacrifice hit—Tooley. Stolen Rogge 2. Bader :>. Hit by pitcher— By Rogge 1, Bader ___A.-i -|*Tyler ..... 1 0 0 0 00 THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE baacs—Mowe, Witter. Fiist on balls—Off Scha:ht 1 1. Stolen bases—Jamieson. Channell. McCarthy. Roach. Totals.. 4 12 27 14 3| Williams, p. 0 ft 0 0 00 Williams 3. Struck out—By Schacht 4, Williams 2. Sacrifice hits—Trout. Lehr, Lalonge. Double play^— Umpires—Cauliflower and Mullin. Time—1.30. Rogge Jordan: Roach, McCarthy. Lelir. Left on bases I Totals.. 36 3 9 27 16 3 A Hot Battle Between Jamestown and ROCHESTER AT MONTRBAL. SEPTEMBER 17.— —Toionto 9, Buffalo 6. Time—1.50. Umpires—Miller *Ba.tted for Thompson in eighth inning. Singles by Schultz. Smith and Spencer scored the win and Hitrrison. Newark ...... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—4 Bradford for the Post-Season Honors ning run for Rochester in the eleventh, after Mc- ROCHESTER AT MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 18.— Jersey City ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1—3 Millan's crazy throw permitted Montreal to even up Dale wa.i no puzzle and Rochester remained on even Two-base hit—Murphy. Sacrifice hits—Tooley, Kraft, With Jamestown Leading. in tile eighth. Score: terms with Providence by un easy win from Montreal. Curtiv. Stolen bases—Mowe, E. Zimruennan, Witter. BY C. M. WAGONEI Rochestev. AB.R.B. P.A.K| Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A.E Score: Left, on bases-Jersey City 13, Newark 8. Double plays McMillan.ss 4 2|P. Smith, if G Rochester. AB.R.B. P.A.K| Montreal. AB.R.B. P.A.E —Murphy, unassisted; Callahan. Kiaft. First on balls JAMESTOWN. N. Y., September '20.—-Editor "Sport Ptiest. 2D •1 1 Puitell, ss. 0 0 0 -McMillan.ss 5 -0 1 I',.Smith, if- 4 1 0 1 —Off Thompson 1, Curtis 5. Struck out—By Thomp ing Life."—The post-season series for the champion Walsh, cf. 11900- Deininger.if r, 1 2 Priest, 2b.. 3 1, 1 Purtell, ss. 4 0 son 3, C'Liitis 1. Hits—Off Thompson 11 in 8 innings. ship of the Interstate League opened on Wednesday. Pipp. Ib. . 4 1 111 00 Whiteman.cf 001 0 1 Walsh, cf. . 5 1 3 00 Time—1.40. Umpires—Cauliflower and Mullen. September 16, with the locals winning. Since that Schultz. 3b 4 1 Flynn, Ib.. 0 0 Pipp, 11)... -5 1 2 900 Whiteman.cf 4 0.0 2 00 time three more games have been played and the result a'.Sraith.lf 5 1 2100 Yeager, 2b 1 2 Schultz, 3b. r, 2 3 3 0 0 Flynn. Ib. . 2 1 214 00 In the second came. Smith held Jersey City to is that both Jamestown and Bradford have won two Spencer, rf 5 0 1 1 Oj Boyle. 3b. . 2 1 1 0 200 Yeager. 2b. two hits and won with ease, .as Bruck was- hit hard. games. The fact that the teams are about evenly ]•'.Smith. If. 4 0 0 Snore: \Villiams, c 5 0 1 .. 2 01 Madden, . 11 510 Spencer, rf. 4 0 1 2; 0 0 Boyle, 3b. .. matched has been brought out strongly. The local* Knzmann.p 108 0 10[l)owd. p.. 00070 Williams, c 4 0 8 1 0 .I.Smith, c.. 3 0 0- 3 Newark. AB.R.B. P.A.E|lersey City. AB.R.B. P.A E seem to ha-ve the better end of the pitching argument, Hoff, p... 200 0 2 0|i Kippert .. 00000 Tooley, 2b. 312210 Luque, 2b. . 3 0 0 4 G 1 but have played two loose fielding games. Murray and. 000 — — - Hughes, p.. 4 0 10 6 01 Dale, p. . 000 Uanning. p 1 — — — -|*Madden 100000 Mowe, ss... 3 0 1 0 30 Farrell. it.. '2 0 0 2 00 Silcox were the opponents in the first game at Brad •McAllister 1 0000 Totals... 44 6 1 : IS 4 Totals. : 39 15 27 11 1| W.Zim'n, If 4 1 1 '0 00 Meyers, Ib.. 3 0 0 900 ford, the hits being eight and nine }n favor of Murray. ,| ...Totals. Callahan. cf 3 2 1200 Kschen, cf. . 3 0 0 '2 0 0 Tameatown played an errorless same of ball on Wed- Totals.. .38 7 10 33 13 3 *Batted -for Dale in ninth inning. E.Zim'n, 3b 3 1 122 0' Murphy. Sb.. a 0 0 1 1 0 lesday, but the next day came across with seven * Batted for Hoff in ninth inning. Rochester ...... 0 1.- 0 . 1 0 1—5 Kraft. Ib... 4027 0 0 Tyler, c.... 3 1 1 1 21 boots. The second game was played on Friday, at t Batted for Dowd in eleventh inning. Montreal ...... 1 0 0.0 0 0—2 Witter, r!.. 4 1 22 0 0 Pearce, ss.. 3 0 1 1 50 Bradford, and resulted in a. free-for-all fight in the Rochester ...... 3 0 £1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1—7 Two-base hits—Pipp 2. Three-base hit—Kippert. Wheat, . . 4005 3 0 Ball, 2:b.... 311 1 0 game and Donnelly opposed him. Shea was hit freely Kelly, c... 4 0 0 6 Lalxmge. o 4 0 5 20 — — — — — -|*McNaUy ..1000000 E.Onslow.lb 2 1 0 9 1 0 Parent, ss.. 2 0 0 1 00 Herbert, 100000 McConneli.p 3 1021 and was wild, but was not taken from the box until Totals.. 49 18 22 2.7 12 l|C,Reynolds.p 101 010 0 2 _..._.._..Eiwin, c.... 4 02 3 30 he fourth inning after five run) had been secured. Johnson, p. 1 1 1 0 2 0 Brandom, p 0 0 020 tTyler ..... 1- o o « Powell, if.. 2.1,0 2 0 0 Kane,'Ib.'.'.' 3 6 0 7 00 •Kritchell. 100000 tJackson... 1 1000 Molyneaux was then sent to do mound duty and iBauman, 3-b 3 0 1 3 1 0 Carroll, if.. 4 0 1, 4 00 allowed the Bradford team but one hit the remainder Totals. . 33 51» 27 1€ 4 J.On&lov?, c 2 0 1 * 0 0 Dunn. cf.... 4 0 0 3 00 Totals.. 31 81027 9 S|. Totals... 33 6 824151 of the game. Donnelly, a young lad, allowed James- ^Batted for Bruck in fourth inning. Schultz, p.. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Ruasell, p... 3 0 0 0 SO ,own but eight hits and deserved much credit for the *Batted for Herbert in fifth inning. tBatted for C. Reynolds in ninth inning. t Batted for Brandom in ninth inning. winning of the game. Reuben Lincoln, a local lad Newark ...... 0; 43 % 0 3. 5 0. 1—18 Totals.. at 2 4 27 10 0| Totals.. 31 1 6 24 10 0 'rom the Southern Michigan League, is playing second Toronto ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 x—S Jersey City ...;...... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 2—5 Providence ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 Buffalo ...... 0 0, 0 40 2 0 00—6 >ase during the absence of DeBarbari from the game. Two-base hit—W. Ximmerman.. Three-base hits—E. Baltimore ...... ;. 0; 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Manager Servatiua, of the Bradford Club, tore » Home run—Roach. Three-base hits—Channel!. Mc Zimmennan, Wheat, Callahan, Pearce, Murphy, Huls- Stolen -bases—E. Otialow, Powell, Ball, Platte. Three- Carthy. Two-base hits—Jordan, McConnell, Jamieson, igament. in his leg Friday, and Nefeau, of Olean. witt. , Home, runs—Kraft 2. Sacrifice hit—Farrell. ba.se hit—J. Onslow. Sacrifice hit—Sehult?.. Double played Friday and Saturday's games at the initial Wright. Sacrifice hit— Fitzpatrick. Stolen bases— Stolen bases—E. Zimmerman 2, W. Zimmerman. Lee. T>lajs—Sha&n, E. Onslow; Pabrique. Shean, E. Onslow Jflieste, Wright. Struck out—By Johnson. 4, Me- >»aclc. This afternoon, BraUy. at Warren, played ftt Itraft, C; .Reynolds. Left on base*—Jersey CUj 8, Struck out—By SchulU 4. KusseU 3. Fiwt <* balls— that IUU0B. 18 SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 * Batted for RockoW in ninth inning. O'Rou'e. Sb 1001 3 Oj Hughes, c.. 3 0 1 7 09 Kansas City ...... 0 5 0 023 0 0 0—19 Autrey, Ib. 3018 0 OJ Jones. Ib.. " 0 1 5 0 0 Minneapolis ...... 40 (I 0 0 . O1 0 0 1— Hopper, p. 3 0 1. 0 2 0|Cutting, p. 300010 Two-base hits—Altizer, Williams, Mattick. Horn* runs—Lake 2. Sacrifice hit—Downey. Stolen bases Totals.. 39 210*18 9 1| Totals... 23 6.621 71 American Association Brief, Compton. Double playa—Williams, Fiene; 'Called on account of darkness in seventh inning. Wortman, Bath, Brief. First on balls—Off Roekow 8. St Paul ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2 Hit by pitcher—Baskette. Struck out—By Rockow 2, Milwaukee ...... 0 2 0 3 0 1. x—& Bijskette 3. • Time—1.20. Umpires—Owens and John Two-base hit—Murray. Three-base hit—Jones. Williams, Fiene; Berg, Jones. Left on bases — Minne son. Home runs—Beall 2., Felch. Sacrifice hits—Beall, The Official Rec apolis 8, Milwaukee 7. First «n balls — Off Nelson 4, Ragon had all the best of Nelson in the. second O'Hourke. Stolen bases—Hughes. Lewis. Double play Hogue 1, Hovlib 5. Hit by fittflber— By Nelson 1, game and the Blues also captured this contest. Brief's —Lewis, Berg. First on balls—Off Hopper 2. Cutting ord of the 1914 Hogue 1. Struck out—By Hague 2; B&jvlik 10. Wild hitting featured. Score: 2. Struck out—By Hopper I, Cutting 5. Umpires— pitch— Nelson. Time— 105. Umpires—Owens and Irwin and Murray. Johnson. ' ' '.' , ' Minnea©s. AB.R.B. P.A.E Kan. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E Pennant Race, Uhler, cf.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 4 1,24 LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND, SEPTEMBER 13. Hovlik attempted to pitch thS second gains also, but Fiene, Ib. 4 0 0 12 1 Oj Mattick, cf 1 1 —Taylo-r's double. Stump's error. Clemons' single, a zvith Tabulated the Millers secured an early lead, whieh was easy to Altizer, ss. 2 0 12 5 1| Delhi, If... 01 00 walk to Severeld and Osborn's single gave the Colonels hold with Ingersoll pitching. Rondtau.lf 401 Titus, If... 2 1 • 1 1 00 an 11-inuing victory over Cleveland. Taylor outpitehect Scores and Accu Minnea'a. AU.R.B. P.A.E Milwaukee. AB.R.B. P.A.E WilliajBS.2b 410 Brief, Ib.. 52 3900 James and deserved his victory. Score: Uhler, fcf... 2 2 2 '0' 06 Berg, ss.... 41212' Lake, rf.. 401100 Compton, rf 12 00 Louisville. AB.R.B. P.A.E! Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E rate Accounts of Fiene, Ib. . 4 9 1 8 0 0 Clark, 3&. . . 1 0 1 1 10 Tanneh'l,3b 00000 Downey, Sb 3 €2(120 Burch. rf.. 5 1 0 2 0 OjSouthw'h. cf 5 0 0 2 00 Alti^r. ss. - 1 3 0 5 0 Baadall, .' rf . 3 ft 0 0 00 Gharrlty, a 3 0 1 0 0 Wortman, ss 4 1 1 1 3 0 Stan'y,l£,3b 4022 0 OlSheckard, If 4 0 1 1 0 0' all Championship Honda.au, If 2 0 0 0 « 0 Sbeehsn. 2b. 40 0 2 20 Duvall, p.. 1 0 0 0 OOJGeibel, c... 4 0 1 C 10 Midkiff, 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Gardner, 2b 5 0 1 2 3 9 Williams, 2b 3607 3 0 Felch, hV..- 30 1. 1 00 Nelson, p.. 2 09 0 30|Raeoii, p... 4 0 1 0 00 Severeld, o 5 92 8 1 Lelivelt, Ib 4 1 111 03 T. U. Chiviogton Games Played. Lake, rf.... 3 i< 1 2 0 0 Beall, cf.... 2 0 1 0 00 Osborn, ef. 5 0 1 4 0 0]Knight, ss.. 4 00121 Tanne'l, 3b 3 0 0 0° 2 9 Hughes, ; c. . 2 0 0 11 10 Totals.. 31 2 527141] Totals... 38 61327 70 McLarry,2b 6012 51] Stump. 3b. 400423 Gharrity. c. 3014 0 0 Jones. Ib. .. 0 0 5 00 Minneapolis ...... 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Inge'n.lb.lf 4 1 0 13 0 OJSmith, rf.. 401 1 00 I9J4 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD Ingersoll, p 3 1 1 & 1 0 Hovlik, p. . . 1 0 0 0 00 Kansas City ...... 11 1 3 9 0 9 0 0—6 Buemillef.ss 4 0 1 2 fi 1 Devogt, c.. 0 1 11'1 0 -|«I*wi9 . 1 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Uhler. Lake, Brief, Mattick. Sacri Taylor, p. 12000 James, p... 2 0 0 0 2 1 The twelfth annual championship race Totals.. 27 5 8 2111 *j Dougherty, p. 1 9 0 0 00 fice hits—Rath, Wortman. Stolen bases—Compton. Clemons. . 111000 of the American Association began on Brief, Wortman. Hits—Off Duvall 7 in 2Vs innings, Weinb'g.lb 900800 Totals... 35 1 5 33 10 a April 14, and is scheduled to run, under a I Totals.. 24 1 5 21 6 9 Nelson 6 in • 6% innings. Double play—Altizer. Wil *Bitted for Havlik to fttotb inning. liams. First on ball*—Off Duvall 2, Nel=on 3, Ra Totals.. 44 4 11 33 14 2 168-games schedule, until September 27, Minneapolis ...... «• 11 0 .0 2—5 gon 3. Struck out—By Duvall 1, Nelson 1, Ragon *Batted for Midkiff in eleventh inning. inclusive. The circuit remains as hereto Milwaukee 0 0 * '1 0—1 Wild pitches—Duvall, Nelson. Ragon. Left on bases Louisville ...... 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—t fore, except that the Toledo team and Two-base hits—Ingersoll, Uhler. Three-base hits— —Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 12. Time—1.31. Um Cleveland ...... 0 1 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0—1 franchise have been shifted to Cleveland, Gharrity. Uhler, Berg. Home run—Altizer, Stolen pires—Owens and Johnson. Two-base hits—Stansbury 2. Taylor, Gardner. Sac bases—Uhler, Beall, Berg. Sacrifice hit—Hughes. Sac ST. PAUL AT MILWAUKEE, SEPTEMBER 12.— rifice hits—Osborn, James, Burch. Double play—Mo- with assumption of the Cleveland title. rifice fly—Randall. Double play—Sheehan, Jones. Left Milwaukee hit Walker hard, while Yoisng also was Larry, Buemiller, Ingetton. First on balls—Off Tai The league is again under the efficient on bases—Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee «.. Hits—Off Hov bit hard, but.not opportunely.. Tony .lamea drove in lor 2, James 4. Hit by pitcher—By James 1, Taylor direction of President Thomas M. Chiv- lik 4 in 3 innings, Dougnerty 4 in 4 innings. Struck four runs for the Saints with timely doubles. Clark 1. Struck out—By James 9. Taylor 7. Time—2.00. ington. The Milwaukee Club in 1913 won out—By IngersoH 3, Hovlik 4. Dougherty 5. First on starred at bat with a home run, double and single. Umpires—O'Brien and Connolly. the pennant with a record of 100 victories balls—Off IngBrsoU 5, Hovlik 2, Dougherty 1. .Tlnr Score: . . I.45. Umpires—Owens and Johnson. t. Paul. AB.R.B. P.A.E Milwau©e. AB.D:B. P.A.E GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 and 67 defeats, for .599; the other teams LOUISVILLE AT INDIANAPOLIS, SEPTEMBER Nifnec'r, ss 11410 Berg, ss... 2220 KANSAS CITY AT MINNEAPOLIS, SEPTEMBER finishing in order as follows: Minneapo II.—Indianapolis won easily by making 22 hits. Hinch'n,2b 401110 Clark. 31).. 3-0 50 14 (P. M. and P. M,)—Gallia and Patterson, both lis, Louisville, Columbus, St. Paul, Kan In the fifth inning Umpire Johnstone called iMtetz Niles, cf... 5 0 .0 0 0 RandaH, rf 5 1 000 pitched well, but the former got, the best support and sas City, Toledo and Indianapolis. The safe at the plate on a close play. Louisville players Hall, If... 4 1 ,3 .4 00 I>evvi9, 2b.. 0. 1 40 won a shutout victory. Wortman'a fielding featured. record of the 1914 championship race protested and, it is said pitcher Bmrns became abusive. Murray, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Pelch, -If.. 502300- Score: Johnstone fined Banns $50 whereupon, witnesses say, James, c.. 402 Beall. cf.. 4 1 3.0 00 Minnea's. AB.R.B. P.A.E Kan. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E is as follows to September 21, inclusive: Burns threw a handful of dirt in Johnstone's face and O'Rou'e,3b 3 0 0 1 Hughes, c.. 4 00 4 09 Uhler, cf... 3 0 01 0.0 Rath, 2b... . 5 1 2 4 20 then hit the umpire in the nose. Players held Bums Autrey, Ib 4 0 0:6 1 0 Jones, Ib.. 4 1 3 15 00 Fiene. Ib. .400 12 0 0 Mattick, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 CO and Johnstone until the police arrived. .Burns was |Indianapolis |Milwaukee.. |Minneapolis. r Walker, p. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Young, p.. 4 00 0 00 Altiser, ss. 2 0 1521 Titus, If.... 3 0 0 1 00 |Columt)us.... [City.Kansas |.Louisville.. |.Cleveland.. e ....cent.Per1 taken to jail, charged with assault and battery. Score: *Glenn ... 1 0 1 9 0 0 Rondeau, If 4 0 2 0 1 0 Brief. Ib.... 4 1 2 10 0 D< B Indiana'*. AB.R.B. P.A.E Louisvllte. AB.R^B. P.A.E — — — — —-[ Totals.... S9 81727110 Reilly, If.. 5 3 3 1 0 0 Burch, rf,If. 32 0 1 10 Williams,2b 4002-61 Compton. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 r-i Totals.. 37 4 10 24 11 1| Gooch, rf.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Downey, 3b. 4 1 10 20 Bronkie, 3b 5 3 4 2 2 0 *Cros9in ... 10 0 0 00 *Baited for Walker in ninth inning. Tan.neh'1, 3b S 0 1 1 0 0 Wortman, ss 4 00 2 40 Metz, Ib... 5133 0 0 2 0 0 0 30 first base on singles. Score: double and two infield outs saved Columbus from a Donly, p... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Delhi, p.... 4 1 0 0 20 George, p. 1 0 0010! _.___^__ . Columbus. AB.R.B. P.A.icj Indiana's. AB.R B PAE shut-out. Score: •Hall ,..,.191006' ______Shelton. cf. 4 0 1 4 OOj Reilley, If. 3 0 0 0. 0 0 — — — — —-| Totals.. 39 91527131 *Bates ... 0 0 0 Of Totals... SI S 6 27 10 1 Columbus. AB.R.B. P.A.E Indiana's. AB.R.B. P.A.E tCollamore 000001 Benson, 2b 0 1 1 OjKelleher, 3b 2 0 0 0 31 Shelton, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 Reilly, If... 5 1 2 0 0 Totals.. 33 1 7 27 11 S] Dell, If... 4 2 OOj Metz, Ib. . 'Batted for Capron In ninth, inning. 0 0 10 00 Benson, 2b. 4 0 0 2 4 0 Kelleher, Sb 211121 Totals.. 27 2 3 27 18 2, Hinch'n. rf 4 00| Griffith, rf. 2 01100 Dell, If. ... 1 0 1 1 00 Metz. Ib..'. 0 1 11 1 C* Kansas City ...... l 0< i 5 0 li 0 1 0—S Miller, Ib.. 2 0 IJvingston, c 3 01201 St. Paul ...... 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1—1 *Batted for George in ninth inning. Hinehm'n.rf 300200 Griffith, rf.. 12409 tBatted for Southworth in ninth inning. , Smith, c... " Galloway, ss 3 0 1 2 0 0 Miller, Ib.. 4 0 0 7 01 Livingston, c 10210 Three-base hits—Titus, M&ttlek. Stolen base^ Nif- Daley, Sb.. " 1221 OjCrandall. 2b 3 1 1 1 3 1 ueeker. Double plays—Hinchman, Nifnecker; Rath, Cleveland ...... 1 0 O'ff'O 0 fl ' fl: ' 1^-2 Smith, e... 41254 Galloway, ss 5 0 2 Ijouisville ...... •. .... 0 0 1 000 4 0 0—5 Gerber, ss. 3 1111 0|Cole, cf... 3 0 0 2 09 Daley, 3b.. 401210 Crandall, 2b 3 1 1 2 6 0 Wortman, Brief; Capron, Hinchman; Wortman, Brief. gohcneb'g.p 3220 1 0 i.arcy, p... First on balls—Off Donly 3, Delhi 2. Hit by pitcher Two-base hits—MeLarry, Ingerton. Sacrifice hit— 1040 Gerber, ss.. 4013 3 1 Cole, cf..... % 5 24209 —By Donly 1. Struck out—By Donly 3, Delhi 2. McLarry. Stolen base—Hillyard. Double plays— Davis, p.... 3 0 0 9 20 Adams, p. .. \4 9 0 0 19 Brenton, Devogt, Lelivelt; McLarry. Ingerton; Bue- Totals. .29 71121 60 Totals... 25 1 5*18103 *Eayrs .... 1 9 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice hit-^Geibel. Sacrifice fly—Compton. Left on *Called seventh inning, darkness. bases—St. Paul 1, Kansas City 9. Time—1.3*. Um miller, MeJjarty, Ingerton. Hits—Off Brenton 0, in — — — — —-]' Totals.. 35 71327142 pires—Murray and Irwin. 4% innings, George G in 4% innings. First on balls Columbus ...... 0 1 1 S 2 0 x—7 Totals.. 30 1 5'27142| —Off Brenton 8, George 3, Danforth 5. Struck out— Indianapolis ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 *Batted for Davis in ninth inning. Larson, a recruit from the Northern League! pitched By George 2, Danforth 5. Passed ball—Severeld. Stolen bases—Benson, Miller. Sacrifice hits—Mil Columbus ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1' 0 0—1 One ball in the second game and the Saints Won. The First oh errors—Cleveland 1, Louisville 3. Left bn ler, Kelleher. Sacrifice fly—Benson. Two-base hits— Indianapolis ...... 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0—7 Blues were lucky to tally so much on the youngster. bases—Cleveland 3, Louisville 11. Time—1.47. Um Hinchman, Scheneberg, Galloway, Crandall. Three- Stolen bases—Griffith, Crandall, Cole. Sacrific-e hits St. Paul. AB.R..B P.A.E Kart. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E pires—O'Brien and Connolly. base hits—Scheneberg, Laroy. Double play—Crandall, —Kelleher, Crandall, Adams. Sacrifice fly—Kelleher. O'Rourke.SD 2 10 3 1' 0 Rath, 2b. ... 3 2 2. "5 00 INDIANAPOLIS AT COLUMBUS, SEPTEMBER Galloway. First, on balls—Off Schenebeig 2, Struck Two-base hits—Smith. "Galloway 2. Three-base hits—' 02110 MUttick, of.. 5 0 1 2. 0 0 1,2.—Hits by Hinchman. Miller, Smith and Daley, out—By Schcnsberg 2, Laroy 2. Left on bases— Reilly, Griffith. First on balls—Off Davis 4, Adams 6. Murray, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Titus, If.... 3 1 0 0 00 after two were out in the sixth inning,, decided this Columbus 6, Indianapolis 6. Time—1.16. Umpires— Struck wit—By Davis 4. Adams 1. Wild pitch—Ad Hinch'n, 2b 4 0' 1 0 4 1 Brief, Ib... 4i 1 2 2 20 game. The losers fielded poorly In the third inning Johnstone and Westervelt. ams. Umpires—Johnstone and Westervelt. Nifnecker.ss 3122 ! 1. Compton, rf, 4. O-'l 5 00 and allowed the horne team to tie the score: ST. PAUL AT MILWAUKEE, SEPTEMBER 13 Peters, e.. . 4 1 1 5 10 Downey, 3b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 ST. PAUL AT MILWAUKEE, SEPTEMBER 14 .— ndiana's. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Golumbus. AB.R.B. P.A.E (P. M. and P. M.)—Four hits, an error, a passed With Slapnicka pitching steady ball, Milwaukee toole Capron, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wortman, ss 4 0 0.1 Reilley, If 0 6 ,Shelton, cf 102 ball and a wild pitch gave Milwaukee a lead the Autrey, Ib. 3 1 2 15 0 0 Geibel, c.... 3 0 0 9 20 the fourth straight game from St. Paul. Outside of a Bronkie, "b 4 2 1 1 Benson, 2b 4 015 Saints could not overcome. Gardner pitched grand rally staged in the ninth, the visitors were never dan Larson, p.. 1 1 2 0 4 0 Me Coy, p... 3i 1 00 00 Kelleher.3b 1 01 0| Dell, If. . 4 012 ball after this, inning, but the damage had been done. — — — — —-IGallia, p.... 1 0 0' 0 0 0 gerous. Beall Tiad a perfect day at bat, getting a home Metz, Ib. . 4 2 12 2 0] Hinch.ru,. rf 3 11 1 Score: run and a two-base hit. Score: Totals.. 32 61027122) ______Griffith, rf 4 0321 01 Miller, Ib.. 4 1" 111 St. Paul. AB.R.B. P.A.Ej Milwau'e. AB.R.B. P.A.E | Totals.. 33 5 6 24 6 0 10 - - - - St. Paul. AB.R.B. P.A.E Milwaukee. AB.R.B. P.A.EJ Livingston.c 4 Smith, o. .. 0 "1 3 Nifnec'r. ss 4102 22|Berg. ss... 411421 Nifnecker.ss 4 0 9 Berg. 3 11101) St. Paul ...... 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 x— 0 Galloway,ss 4 1 1 0 4 1 Daley, 3b.. 112 Hinch'n.2b 412010 Clark, 3b. . 1 1 1 2 2 0 Kansas City ...... li 0 3 1 0 O1 0' 0 0_5 Hinch'n, 2b 5 0 1 0 4 0 Clark, 3b 11111 Crandall,2b 3 0 4 Gerber, ss. 3 0 1 1 Niles, cf. .. 4 1 2 1 10 Kandall, rf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Niles, cf... 5 0 2 1 00 H-andaU. rf.. 4 0 0 9 Two-base hit—Autrey. Three-base hit—Blrief. Stolen Cole, cf.. 3 120 Boothby, p. 3 2 1 0 10 Hall, If. .. 4 1 1 3 01 Lewis, 2b.. 3 0 0 2 2 1 base—Nlfnecker. Double play—Brief, Geibel, Brief. Hall, If.... 6 & 0 1 00 Lewis. 2b... 4 1 1 1 5 9 Merz, p... 2 00060 Murray, rf 4 1 2,1 00 Felcli, If... 4 1 1 2 00 Murray, rf. 3 1 2 2, 00Felch, ]f... 3 1 1 4 0 9 Hits—Off McCoy 9 in 5% innings, Gallia 1 In 2% *Gos=ett .. ,1 00900 Totak... 30 6 8 27 16 2 Glenn, c.. 0 0 0 1 0 2j Beall, cf... 3 1 1 3 00 innings. First on balls—Off Larson 3, MeCoy 4, Gal James, o... 0 0 0 2 1 0 Beall, cf... 2 2 2 3 00 O'Rou'e, 3b 4020 2 0| Hughes, c. 400420 O''Rourke,3b 411000 Hughes, o.. 3 0 0 3 0 9 lia 1. Hit by pitcher—By Larson 2, McCoy 1. Struck Totals.. 34 4102422 Autrey, Ib. 2009 l OJ Jones, Ib. . 4 1 1 8 3 0 out—By Larson 4, McCoy 4, Gallia 3. Sacrifice hit— Autrey, Ib. 3 1 1 1 0 Jones, Ib... 3 1 Oil 20 *Batted for Merz in ninth Inning. Gardner, p 3 0 0 0 1 OjDoughe'y. p 2 0 0 0 10 Larson,' p.. 0 0 0 010 Slapnicka, p 3 0 0 1 40 Capron. Left on bases—St, Paul 9. Kansas City 6. Indianapolis ...... 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 00—4 James, c. . 2 0 1 7 1 0|Shackel'd,p 200110 Time—1.32. Umpires—Irwin and Murray. Donnelly, p 3 0' 0010 Columbus ...... :...... 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 x— 6 Glenn, c... Totals.. 28 7 8 27 12 3 MILWAUKEE AT MINNEAPOLIS, SEPTEMBER Stolen base— Cole. Sacrifice . hits— Shelton, Merz. Totals.. 31 5 10 24 95] Totals... 30 6 627132 'Friel ..... 1 0 0 0 00 11 (P. M. and P. M.)—Hovlik pulled out of many Double play— Daley, Benson, Miller. Hit by pitcher — St. Paul ...... 0' 0 0 12 0 0 0 2—5 tight places and the Brewers just managed to win Hinchmai'. First on balls— Off Boothby 3, Merz 12. Milwaukee ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 x—6 Totals.. 35 3 8 24 11 0| from the Millers in a gams featured by the batting of Struck out — By Boothby 2, Left .on. bases?— Columbus Two-base hit—Murray. Three-base hit—Jones. Home *Batted for Donnelly in ninth inning.' Uhler and Lewis. Score: 3, Indianapolis 7. Passed ball— Smith.. Wild, pitch—' runs—Murray, Felch. Hits—Off Dougherty 6 in 4 St. Paul ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 9 2—3 Minnea's. AB.R.B. P.A.E Milwaukee. AB R B P A E Boothby. Time— 1.31. Umpires-^-Westervelt and John- innings, Shackelford 4 in "> innings. Sacrifice hits— Milwaukee ...... 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 * x_7 Uhler, cf... 1 410 Berg, cf. ... 4 2 li 3 30 stone. James. Hall. Beall. Stolen bases—Beall, dark, Jones. Two-base hits—Lewis, Beall. Three-base hits—Ran Fiene, Ib.. 5 0. 2 10' 00 Clark, 3b... 1 2 0 2 10 KANSAS CITY AT MINNEAPOLIS, SEPTEMBER, Double plays—Jones, Hughes, Clark, Berg; Lewis'. dall, Felch. Home run—Beall. Hits—Off Larson 1 in Altizer. 1 li 3 Randall, rf. 5 1 2 1 1 0 12 (P. M. and P. M. ) — Rockow passed eight men. Berg, Jones; Berg, Jones; Gardner, James, Autrey, 1% innings, Donnelly 7 in'6% innings. Sacrifice hits Rondeau, If 3 1 0 2 0 0,.Lewis, 2b,., 3 3 010 six of whom tallied, and the Blues won easily, making James. Left on bases—St. Paul 6, Milwaukee 6. —Hughes, Felch. .Stolen base—Beall. First on ball* WilHams.2.b 3 01 Sheehan, 2b, 8 0 0 0 0 0 10 runs on nine hits. Baskette Waa, hit . hard, but was First, on balls—Off Dougherty 5, Gardner 3, Hit by- —Off Laraon 4, Donnelly 2, Slapnieka 3. Hit by Lake. rf. ... 4 0 I ._.' 0 0 Felch, .If.. . 0 2 00 steady. Lake's. two home runs .featured. Score.; pitcher—Clark. Struck out—By Dougherty 2, Gard pitcher—By Slapnicka 3. Struck out—By Donnelly 3, Tunne'l, Sb 3 1 0 1 1 0 Beall, cf. 502100 an. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E Minnea's. AB.R;B. P.A.H ner 5. Passed balls—Glenn, , Hughes. Wild pitch— Slapnicka 2. Passed balls—James. Glenn. Wild pitch Smith,' c.. . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hughes, -e.. 4 0 0 11 20 Rath, 2b,. 4 1 3 Uhler, ' 0 0 ---2 0 0 Gardner. Time—1.50. Umpires—Murray and Irwin. —Slapnicka. Umpires—Irwin and Murray. Gharrity, c. 3 1 1 2 1 0 Jones, Ib... 2 0 06 01 Mattick, cf 4 1 2 Fiene,: Ib.. 4 1 111- 1 0 Home runs won for the Brewers in the second game. jyELAND AT LOUISVILLE, SEPTEMBER 14. Nelson; p. . I 0 0 O1 10- Hovlik, p... 3 00010 Delhi, If.. 5 9 3 0 0 Altizer, gs.. 4 1; l 9 40 Beall made two and Felch one, and -they were re Hogue, p... 2 0 0 0 3-0 Brief, Ib.. 4 2800 Rondeau, If, 4021 ninth-inning .rally, which netted four runs., put _____ r Totaj3 .. 32 71027 9 j sponsible for'all of the runs. Cutting : waS hit hard, the Senators in the lead by one run, l»it Louisville Compton, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0: Williams, 2b 41 i 5 but was strong, with men on bases. Score: . came back and"tied"-the score. In the tenth, the Colo Totals. . 35 5 10 27 U 1| Downey, 3b 2 1 1 0 1.0 Lake, rf... 42 21 St. Paul. AB.H.B.P.A.El Milwau'e. AB.R.B. P A E Minneapolis ...... S 0 0 9 0 0 10 1—5 nels won on a pasis to Beumiller, Burns' sacrifice and! Wortman.ss 3 340 Tannehill,3b 4 12 '34' Nlfeo'r, ss 401 ,2 1 l|Berg, ss... 3.0 0 1 21 Milwaukee ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0. 1—7 Peitz, c... 2 Smith, Burch'a single. Score: Hinch'n,2b 4 9 -1..1 20 Clark, Sb.. 2 001 20 Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E Louisvlll». AB.R.BS. P.A.E Two-base hits—Gharrity, Uhler, Lewis 2, Felch. Baskette, p 3 11 Rockow, p. 3000 Niles, cf... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Randall, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hits—Off Nelson 6 in SVa innings. Hogue 5 in 5% in 'Gharrlty.. 10 0-000 Sout'h, cf.rf 5 0 1. 2 10 Burch, rf..; 5 3 4 1 00 Hall, If... 4 9 1 3 00 Lewis, 2b. 2 3 T 4 2 0 Sheckard, If 4 110 00 Stansbury, If 3 1 2400 nings. Sacrifice fly—Sheehan. Sacrifice hits—Clark, TotaJa.. 3110 927 80 Murray, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Feloh, If.. 211000 Hovlik. Stolen base—Jones. Double plays—.Altizer, Gardner, 2b 5 21280 Midkiff, 3b.. 5 'o 1 1 3 t ToUi»... 86 51027 131 James, c.. 3 01 I .1 0 Beall, cf... 222300 Lelirelt, Ib 5 1 3 IS 00 Severeld. «.. 5 0 1 t 10 ©SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 19

Knight, ss.. 5 0 1 3 4 0 Osborn, cf. . 2 1 0 5 20 1 in 3% innings. First on balls Off Hogue 1, Mc Keilly, 3b.. 4 1 1 1 3 fr Mcl#rry, 2b 5 0,1 2 20 Coy 3, Baskette 2. Struck out By Hogue 2, McCoy Smith, rf.cf 5 1 2 3 1 0 Ingerton. Ib 3 1 2 10 00 2, Baskette 3. Double play Williams, Altizer, Fiene. Cevogt, c.. 5 1 2 3 0 0 BeumlHer, SB 320131 Time 1.18. Umpires Owens and Jolmson. Collamore, p 4 0 10 40 .Vorthrop, p. 3 0 1 0 00 -1 Bums, p... 0 0 0 0 10 The second game was marred by the wildness of all Totals.. 42 713*292101 __-___- the pitchers and featured by timely home-run drives which gave the Millers a victor}-. Altizer©s ©brilliant | Totals.. 34 81230122 work in all departments--- - pleased the crowd. Score: *Two out when winning run was scored. Mlnnea©s. AB.R.B. P.A.E Cleveland ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1. 1 4 O T Kan. City. AB.R.B. P.A.E O Uhler. cf. .. 4 1 1 4 0 1 Rath, 2b.... 4 1 1 3 50 The Official Rec Jack Ityan, premier pitcher of the Pacific Coast Louisville ...... 1 3 00 1 1< 0 0 1 1 8 Fiene, Ib.. 5 0 1 7 0 1 1-eag-ue, has received a three-year offer from the Brook Two-base hits Eurch, Gardner, Devogt. Three-base Mattick. cf. 3 1 1 100 hits Stansbury, Burch, Lelivelt. Double play.^- Altizer, ss. 3 2 1 6 6 0 Delhi, If.... 3 0 1000 ord of the 1914 lyn Federals. Bill Bradley, manager of the Brook- Gardner, Knight, Lelivelt 2; ReiUy, Gardner, Lell- Rondeau, If 3 1 23 00 Baskette. p. 2 0 ]i 0 01 feds, who is a friend of Ryan©s, made the twirler an velt. Sacrifice hits Staiisbury 2, Burns, hirst on Williams,2b 511 3 3 0 Brief, Ib. 3 0 0 10 10 Pennant^ Race, offer of $5000 a year for three years and will put the Gooch. rf.. 3 1 1 1 OOJOomptoe, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 first year©s salary in the bank. Humor has it that balls Off Collamore 9, Northrop 2. Left on bases- Tanneh©l, 3b 500110 Cleveland T, Louisville 9. Hits Off Northrop 12 in [iDowney. 3b. 3 1 0 2 2 0 with the Weekly Babe Borton, of the Tig-ers, has signed to play with 8% innings. Burns 1 in 1% innings. Struck out Gharrity, c 3 2 2 2 2 0 Wortman, 2101 the St. Louis Federals. Both Borton an* Maier are By Northrop ". Collamore 2. Burns 1>. Time 2.15. Uuvall, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Titus, If.... 2 0 0 Schedule and an reported as" having denied this report. Despite Babe Umpires O©Brien and Connolly. *Lake ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 C.eibel, c.... 4 1 0 Borton©s assertion that he has not and will not jump Iiigersoll, p 2 0 0 0 00© Hagon, p... 1 1 1 0 20 Accurate Resume to the Federal league, a good many are inclined to GAMES PLAYED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 believe that he has already signed a contract with the Totals.. 34 8 9 27 12 21 Totals.. 30 7 524132 of all Champion independents. CLEVELAND AT LOUISVILLE, SEPTEMBER 15. Batted for Duvall in third inning. Hayden©s men practically clinched the contest in the Minneapolis ...... 1 2 3 9 0 1© 1 0 x 8 ship Games Played THE SACRAMENTO CLUB A FAILURE first three innings, scoring five runs in that time. To Kansas City ...... 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 7 Allan T. Baum ^ SACRAMENTO, Cal., September 19. Editor of make assurance double sure, another pair was added Two-base hit Rondeau. Home runs G.harrity. Al "Sporting Life." T©h0 financial loss of the Sacramento in the sixth. The visitors again showed a tendency tizer. Sacrifice lilts Uhler, Ingersoll, Brief. Stolen Club was from $1000 to $1500 a week, according to to throw the contest away before settling down. Score: bases Compton 2, Uhler. Hits Off Duval 2 in 3 in Harry Wolverton. manager of the team. The franchise Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E LouiavHIe. AB.R.B. P.A.E nings, Rason 4 in 3 innings. Left on liases Minne THE 1914 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD has been transferred to San Francisco. "It would Southw©h, rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Burch, rf... 4 0 0 2 00 apolis 10, Kansas City 4. Double play Downey, The fifteenth annual championship race hardly be practicable to continue playing at a loss in Sheckard, If 5 0 1 2 0 1 Stansbury, If 3 00 2 00 Brief. First on balls Off Duval 3, Ingersoll 3, Ragon of the Pacific Coast League began on Sacramento when we can make $1500 a week in Oak Gardner, 2©b 4 1 2 40 Midkiff, 3b.. 4 1 2 100 4. Baskette 4. Struck out By Duvall 1, Ragon 1, land," Wolverton explained. "Jacdbs and myself have Lelivelt, Ib 4 0 0 7 2 OJSevereid, c. . 4. 2 2 500 Baskette 1. Time 1.35. Umpires Owens and John March 31, and is scheduled to run until lost $24,000 in maintaining this franchise since April. Knight, ss.. ©4 0 1 3 30 O&born, cf. . 4 0 1 4 son. October 25 a total of 216 games for There is no secret about our losses and I will certify Reilly, 3b.. 4 1 20 30 McLarry, 2b. 4121 each club, this Ifeing the longest schedule these figures if need be. The cltib has not paid." Smith, cf.. 4122 0 OJIngerUm, Ib 3 1 0 9 1 0 GAME PLAYED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Sacramento citizens, it is understood, would have been Devogt, c.. 4 0 3 3 1 1 Beumiller, ss 4 2 3 3 6 0 in professional base bull. The league is glad to offer Wolverton financial aid had he made Kahler, p... 300110 CLEVELAND AT LOUISVILLE. SEPTEMBER 16. again under the able direction of Presi Toney, p.... 2 0 1 0 20 Louisville increased its lead in the pennant race his wants known. The fans, it is claimed, have al dent Alien Baum, of San Francisco. The ways supported the team when the Wolves played tBillings ..000000 by winning from the Bearcats in a game that wa* Totals.. 32 7 11 27 141 devoid of interest. Outfielder Lelivelt pitched the membership is the same as in 1913, and winning ball. Wolverton, who was anxious to go to final inning. Score: the teams have also been strengthened, Oakland, where he is very popular, will not say what Totals. . 36 4 11 24 14 2| Cleveland. AB.R.B. P.A.E|; Loulsvllle. AB.R.B. P lie will do next season. There is strong talk of an Batted for Kahler in ninth inning. .A.E the losses©to the raiding Federal League Soutliw©h, if 3 2 2 0 0 0 Burch, rf. .. Ill 0 0 independent team in Sacramento. When asked about tRan for Devogt in ninth inning. Hillyard, If 5014 1 0 Stansbury.Sb 4110 11 having been comparatively slight. Last this, Wolverton said: "I hope they go to it and if Cleveland ...... 1 0 0 1 & 2 0 0 0 4 Gardner, 2b 3 1 1 3 year the Portland team won the cham they start I tnisrt. they will give Sacramento better ball Midkiff. ss. . 4 03 3 2 0 than our cluh was able to do." Louisville ...... 2 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 x 7 Lelivelt, 1©b.p 302 Severeid, c.. 4 0 1 10 0 0 pionship with 109 victories and 80 de Two- 0 0 Wcinbenr. H> 2106 00 affairs of the Pacific Coast- League closely is con Devogt. c.. 4 0 1 4 10 Danforth, p. 2 11 0 2 0 geles and Oakland. The 1914 cham vinced that the transfer of the Sacramento franchise on bases Cleveland 7, Louisville 4. Struck out By James, p. .. 0 0 0 0 00 Toney 5, Kahler 3. Time 1.28. Umpires O©Brien pionship season was not up to preceding from Sacramento to Oakland is the. first step in the and Connolly. .Tone?, p, Ib 4 0 0 1 1 0 Totals.. 27 expansion of the league. Seattle is picked to furnish *Bates ....100000 seasons in the matter of public interest one of the two new teams. Seattle is now tied up INDIANAPOLIS AT COLUMBUS, SEPTEMBER and attendance, and the situation became for a term of years in the Northwestern League, but 15. Three long hits sent six Indianapolis . runners Totals.. 34 3 924100] so bad at Sacramento that on September it is believed this obstacle could ©be overcome. In the home in an interesting game that the visitors won. ©Butted for Lelivelt in ninth inning. 5 the Sacramento team was transferred to event the European war is still In progress next sea Cook©s last five passes were converted into runs. Willis Cleveland ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0> 0 3 son, it is said the Northwestern League oould not wag effective after the first inning, errors accounting Louisville ...... 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 x 5 San Francisco, where previously the Oak survive. Some of the club owners would like to see for three Columbus runs. Score: Three-base hits Hillyard, Midkiff, Gardner. Double land, team had played five of its scheduled the other franchise placed in Vancouver. This would Columbus. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Indiana©s. AB.R.B. P.A.E plays Knight. Gardner, Ljjlivelt 2: Stansbury, Mc weekly games when the San Francisco give the league a group of three citiea in the North. Shelton, cf. 5 0 1 2 00 Reilly. If... 4 2 2 2 00 Larry, Weinberg: Hillyard. Devogt-; Midkiff, McLarry, team was abroad. At the time of trans It costs $1500 to take a club from San Francisco to Benson. 2b. 3 1 0 1 0 1 Ktlleher, 3b 3 2 2 0 1 1 Weinberg. Sacrifice hit Knight. First on balls Off Portland and it is seldom that the trip turns out Dell, If.... 2 0 0 4 00 Met/. 1©b... 2 1 2 7 00 James 1. Danforth 4, Jones i. Hit by pitchers By fer Sacramento©s record was 69 victories profitable. If the Southern cluba could play three Hinchm©n.rf 411 1 0 Cfrifflth, rf.. 5 0 1210 Danforth 1, Jones 1, Lolivelt 1>. Hits Off James 0 and 89 defeats for .437. The Sacramento series on their northern trips instead of only one, Miller, 3b.. 3 0 1 ©8 1 OJUvingston, c T, 0 1800 and none out in first inning, and one on; Jones 7 in G title was changed to Mission team. The there would ba a much better chance for profits. Two Robertson, c 4 1) 0 7 10© Galloway, ss. 3 11 4 11 innings, Lelivelt 1 in 1 inning. Struck out By Dan additional clubs in the league would also add greatly Daley, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Oandall. 2b 4 1 1 3 7 1 forth 9. Jones 8. Wild p: ten Jones. Time U50. record is as follows to September 20, in to the ©interest of the pennant race. The rumored ex Gerber. ss... 411140 Cole. cf..... 2 2 0 1 00 Umpires O©Brien and Connolly. clusive : pansion depends largely, of course, on the success of Cook, p.... 3 0 0 0 20 Willis, p.. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 the experiment with three clubs in the Bay cities. Smith .... 1 0 0 0 00 GAME PLAYED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 f 1 < V >_ WOLVERTON BLAMES FEDERAL LEAGUE ^Thompson. I 0 0 0 0 0| Totals.. 32 9 10 27 10 3 J ft ? a LOUISVILLE AT COLUMBUS. SEPTEMBER 17. •ji CT ra. a c Columbus \vf-nt off with a four-run lead, but Goshom o SACRAMENTO, Cal., Septerrfber 13. Editor "Sport > o h? o Totals. . 34 4 5 27 11 l©| was ineffective and the visitors finally won out. S 'S a £ ing Life." Harry S. Wolverton, with his 18 years of Batted for Miller in ninth innine. Northrop was lilt even harder than the score would & c. 3 service on the diamond as player, manager and club tBatted for Cook in ninth inning. owner, has a solution or rather cause for the disas indicate. Score rT— O Columbus ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 Columbus. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Louisville. AB.R.B. P.A.E trous base ball year suffered all over the country. Indianapolis ...... 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 9 Shelton, cf. 4 1 2 5 00 3 He sums it up in two words Federal League. "In Btireh. If.. . 2 ;2 1 500 all my experience I have never known financial con Stolen bases Reilly, Kclleher. Cole. Sacrifice hits Bcns-in, 21). 10 0 0 00 1© 0 0 Metz, Cole. Sacrifice fly Metz. Two-base hits Metz, Shovclin, 2b 3 1 I1 4 51 Midkiff, ss. * 2 2 3 4 1 ditions to affect the i«-osperity of the National pas Hinchman. Three-base hits Kelleher, Galloway. Dou 20 23 19 15 IS time," opened Harry. "I eliminate the general theory Dell, If.... 4 0 0 2 00 Severeid, c. 3 1 2 210 559 of financial depression to account for the decreasing ble play Miller, Gerber, Miller. Hit by pitcher Dell. Hinchm©n.rf 311000 Ofiborn. cf. 402 fi 0 0 14 20 1) !6 2d .[46 First on balls Off Cook 6, Willis 2. Struck out By % attendance. Looking a.t the case clearly, I think the Miller. Ib. .41162 0|McLarry, 21;. 3122 20 Oakland...... t! 15 12 14 OS 386 Cook 5, Willis 5. Left on bases Columbus 6, Indian ifl 26 24 16 13 95 [ Federal Leagua should be blamed. Tha row started Smith, c... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Ingerton, rf. 501 2 0 2 536 by the independent organization has had; the effect of apolis 5. Time 1.38. Umpire Westervelt. Johns, Sb. .4 11 1 01 Weinbers, Ib 5 0 2 6 1 0 Venice ...... 16 20 ill 18 19 92, 526 19 17 22 24 15 97 551 disgusting the general public. Too much comtaercial- ST. PAUL AT MILWAUKEE, SEPTEMBER 15 C.erUer. ss.. 4117 6 2 Xorthrop, p. 5 0 0 0 10 ism has been the complaint. Money has figured© ahead (P, M. and P. M.) Walker jarred Milwaukee©3 pen Goshorn, p. 1 0 0 0 21 Lost ...... 98 IC8 82 83 521 i of sentiment and the beauty of the game. Old skele nant hopes by permitting only four hits and blanking Davis, p. ... 1 0 0 0 10 Totals.. 36 8 13 27 9 3 7y tons were bared and the statementa of the warring Clark©s men. Young was batted all over the field. *Eayrs .... 0 0 0 0 00 parties were filled with words that never should have Score: tThompson. 1 0 0 0 0 0| been uttered. Fans tired of the row and ceased patron Milwaukee. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Paul. AB.R.B. P.A.E izing the game. It has teen felt all over the country." Berg. M. .. 3 0 0 2 20 Nifnecker, ss 2142 0 Totals. . 33 fi 7 27 19 5| Los Anseles.. 95 82 .SSHjOakland .....118 108 .386 As a solution to the trouble, Wolverton believes that Clark, 3b.. . 3 0 1 1 30 Hineh©n. 2b 5 2 3 5 1 0 * Batted for Goshorn in sixth inning. shortly after the draft season is over, on September 15, Jtandall, rf 4 0 2 3 00 Xiles. cf.... 3 0 1 1 00 tBatted for Davis in ninth inning. THE GAMES PLAYED Organized Ball and the Federal League will Ret to Sheehan, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 1 Hall, If. .... 4 1 1 1 00 Columbus ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 G gether and patch up their differences for the good of Felch. If.. . 4 0 I 2 1 1 Murray .rf. .300100 Louisville ...... 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 8 September 15 Missions 6, San Francisco 5. Los An the game. Beall. cf... 2 0 0 2 00 Tames, c.... 3 0 1 7 20 Stolen base, Hiiu-hman. Sacrifice hit Stansbury. geles 5, Oakland 4. Portland-Venice, rain. Hughes, c.. 1 0 0 4 1 0 iO©Rourke, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Sacrifice flies Smith, Severeid 2. Two-base hit September 16 San Francisco 6, Missions 0. Los NFAVS NOTES T.Jones, Ib 4 0 0 9 0 1 Autrey, Ib.. 4 1 1 6 00 Sevcreid. Three-base hits Miller, Johns. Double plays Angeles 9, Oakland 1. Port! and-Venice, rain. The New York National league Club has drafted Young, p... 3 0 0 0 10 Walker, p. . 4 1 2 0 2 0 Rhovlin, Gerber. Miller; McLarry, Midkiff. Weinberg. September 17 Venice 7, Portland 2. Missions 3. pitcher Ralph Stroud from the San Francisco Club. Smith, cf. . 1 0 0 2 0 0 First on bMls Off Goshorn fi. Davis 3, Northrop 2. San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 13, Oakland 5 and Catcher Fisher, of Portland, made three singles J.Jones ... 1 0 0 0 00 Totals.. 3*5 71027 80 Struck out By Unshorn 1, Northrop 1. Hits Off Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1. September 18 San Francisco 2, Missions 0. Oakland and a double out of five times at bat off pitcher Per- Goshorn 7 in 5 inninirs. Davis 6 in 4 innings. Left on ritt, of Los Angeles, on September 10. Totals. . 29 0 4 27 12 3| bases Columbus 3. Louisville 12. Time -1.30. Um 5. 1/03 Angeles 4. Portland-Venice, rain. *Batted for Youne hi ninth innine. pires O©Brien and Connolly. ©Sop:eniber l!) Venice 5, Portland 1. Missions 1, Catcher Jones and outflelder Felts, youngsters, whom. Milwaukee ...... 0 0 0 0> 0 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 4. Oakland 3. Tyler Christian tried out, have been released. Felts St. Paul ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 n 4 2 7 GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 September 20 San Francisco 1, Missions 0 (A. M.). w©as a good fielder, but could not hit the ball hard. Two-l>ase hits Hinchman, Niles, Randall. Sacri At Columbus Columbus 3, Louisville 2. Missions 3, San Francisco 1 (P. M.). Oakland 4, Bill Dowling, second sac-ker from the Union Asso fice hits James, Niles. Stolen bases Hall, Nifnecker. At Indianapolis Cleveland 3. Indianapolis 2. Los Angeles. 3 (A. ,M.). Los Angeles 8, Oakland ciation, has joined the Oaks. He states that a large Double plays Nifnecker, Autrey; James, O©Rourke; At Kansas City Milwaukee 12. Kansas City 2. C (P. M.). Portland 8, A©enice 3, and Venice 1, percentage of the players in the Union Association Berg, Jones. Ijeft on bases Milwaukee 9, St. Paul 4. At St. Paul St. Paul-Minne-apolis, rahi.- Portland 0. have landed with other clubs-. First on balls Off Young 1, Walker 7. Time 1.40. GAMES TO BE PLATED. Erre Higginbotham, Walter McCredie©s leading twirl Umpires Murray and Erwin. GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 September 22, 23, 24, 25, 2.6, 27 Missions at er, and who has won more games than any other Hovlik took full advantage of the gathering dark At Columbus Columbus 11. Louisville 8. Portland. pitcher in the Coast league so faj this season, denies ness in the second and had his fast ball working At Indianapolis Indianapolis 6, Cleveland 2. September 22. 23, 24, 23, 26, 27. A. M.-P. M. he has signed his 1915 contract with the Beavers. overtime. Eleven Saints were struck out in eight in At Kansas City Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 4. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Venice at Oakland. nings, the game being called in that session on ac At St. Paul Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 4. September 29, 30, October 1, 2, 3, 4 Los Angeles count of darkness. Score: at Portland. Milwaukee. AB.R.B. P.A,ESt." Paol. AB.R.B. P A E GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 September 2S. 30. October 1. 2, 3, 4, A. M.-P. M. Berg, ss... 512301 N©ifnecker, ss 3 0 1 0 00 Oakland at San Francisco. Missions at Venice. Clark, 3b... 523210 Hinch©n. 2b 3 1 1 4 2 0 At Columbus Louisville 6, Columbus 1, and Colum October 6, 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, A. M.-P. M. Portland WANT, EXCHANGE, FOR SALE Randall, rf. 501 1: 0 1 Niles, cf.... 3 ft 0 0 00 bus 8. Ijouisville 0. at Venice. Missions at San Francisco, Los Angeles Lewis, 2b. .. 201101 Hall, If. .... 3 0 1 0 00 At Kansas City Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 1, and at Oakland. Milwaukee 5. Kansas City 4. Felch, If... 4 1 2 0 00 Murray, rf. . 3 0 0 2 0 0 October 13. 14, 15, M. 17, 18, A. M.-P. M. Port Advertisements of this character will be inserted for Beall, cf. .. S 0 1 2 0 0 James, c.... 4 0 1 3 10 At St. Paul St. Paull 7, Minneapolis 3. land at Oakland, San Francisco at Venice, Los An three cents a word. Remittance must be sent with Hughes, c.. 1) 1 010 4 0 O©Rourke, 3b 3 0 1 2 40 At Indianapolis Cleveland 4, Indianapolis 0 (10 in geles at San Francisco. copy. Forms close Tuesdays. Jones, lib. . 1150 1 Autrey. Ib. .311 10 0 0 nings), and Indianajxjlis 2, Cleveland 2 (called end October 20, 21, 22. 23. 24. 25. A. M.-P. M. Port eighth, da rkness). Hovlik, p.. 4 1 1 0 20|Gardner, p.. 3 0 1 0 2 0 land at San Francisco, Missions at Oakland, Ven FOR SALE -1 Hopper, p... 0 » 0 0 00 ice at Los Angeles. GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Total*.. 33 71224 7 4f ______IMPENDING CHANGES ON THE COAST KROPPS ARE GOOD. ENGLAND AND GERMANY | Totals. . 28 2 7 21 9 0 At Columbus Columbus 7, Cleveland 5. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. September 18. ©Editor of combine to make the Kropp the world©s best razor. Milwaukee ...... 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 x 7 At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis 0. Forged in Sheffield by world©s most skillful craftsmen, St. Paul ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 At Kansas City St. Paul 2, Kansas City 0. "Sporting Life." That the Pacific Coast Leasue would1 enlargs to an eight-club circuit was the admission ground in Hamburg, home of expert hollow grinding. Two-base hits Gardner, Clark. Home run Felch. At Louisville Indianapolis 5, Louisrille 5 (9 innings, Best of imported razors. Every razor guaranteed. Hits Off Gardner 9 in 5 innings, none out in sixth; darkness). made by Henry Berry, president of the Los Angeles Club, the other day. "We are laying plans for an Send money order only, $3.50, to Thomas Dobson. Hopper 3 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits Nifnecker, Hall, Agent, Sharon. Pa. .Tones. Hughes. Hinchman. Stolen bases Hall, Beall. MILWAUKEE PLAYERS ALL SIGNED eight-club circuit, but DO mention has been made re Double play Hughes. Clark, Jones. Left on bases garding the towns to be taken in." said Mr. Berry. MILWAUKEE, Wis., September 21. Editor "Sport "The only experimenting we are doing now is to see DOGS, ETC. Milwaukee 1.1, St. Paul 7. First on balls Off Hovlik ing Life," The Milwaukee Club, in the American 2. Gardner 2, Hopper 2. Struck out By Hovlik 11, whether Oakland can support a ball club. It has Assodation has stolen a March on the Federal League been proven that San Francisco can support two, as ORIGINAL OTTER COATED CHESAPEAKE BAY Gardner 3. Passed ball James. Wild pitch Hovlik. by signing every member of this year©s club for next Time 1.40. Umpires Eirwin and Murray. it has been doing that for the Seals and Oaks. If we Duck Does. Puppies for sale: males, $25; females, year, and aa the contracts are minus the offensive get one. otlier good town for the league we can go back KANSAS CITY AT MINNEAPOLIS, SEPTEMBER $20. Brief history of the dog. It cents. Bearer©s Rer 10-days clause they are unbreaka.ble. The Milwaukee to Sacramento. An eight-club circuit can afford to at stud, fee, $15. J. F. Parks Hrt Springs, S. D. 16 (P. M. and P. M.) Rondeau©s hitting was re management began getting its 1915 contracts in Au have one weak town where it might cause damage to sponsible for the Millers© victory. He drove in three gust, and today signed the last. The team is not a six-club league. I believe the present " change has runs and tallied the other himself. Hogue outpitched likely to suffer in th« draft, for Hovlik is the only strengthened the league 25 per cent." An attempt will McCoy and Baskette. Score: player greatly wanted by the major leagues, now be made to organize a State base ball league to in Mlnnea©s. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Kan. Ciry. AB.R.B. P.A.E that Felch has been bought by Chicago after a hot clude Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose and Fresno, as TJhler. cf... 4. 2 16 0 OfRath. 2b.... 3 0 1 2 21 bidding contest with the Cincinnati Reds. Hovlik. the result of a meeting held at .Sacramento, on Sep Kiene. Ib.. 4 1 2 8 1 0 Mattick, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 however, declares that if h« is drafted he will jump tember 9. A committee, including William Curtin, Altizer, S3. 2-002 10|Titus. If.... 4 0 1 1 to the Feds. so the big ©leagues are not likely to put Charles Graham and .1. M. Inman, formerly connected Dear, ss... 2 0 0 1 10 Brief. Ib... 4 0 0 10 10 in a draft for him and he will stay here. with the Sacramento Coast League Club, is at work Rondeau, If 4 1 4 2 0 0|Compton, rf. 4 6 0 2 0 0 on the plan. R. S. RANSON. Williams.2b 400221 Downey, 3b. 3 0 1 1 2 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS ALLEGED FEDERAL LEAGUE ACTIVITIES Gooch, rf.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Wortman, ss 3 1 1 1 11 Brooklyn©s gra,ppling hook is said to have taken Tanneh©l, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Gerbet, c... 3 1 1 6 0 0 pitcher Toney off the Louisville Club. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., September IS. Editor of Cxhai-Tity, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 MeCoy, p... 2 1 0 0 2 0 "Sporting Life." That the Pacific Coast League di JJogue, p... 1 * 0 0 30 Baskette, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 It is said that President Chivington will give Um rectors, who as<5embled in thin city last week, took FINE TABLES-Carom, Combination pire Knapp, of the I. I. I. League, a trial next sea steps to prevent an invasion of the Coast by Federal Totals.. 32 4 827 91] Totals.. 29 ?, 524 94 son. Leaguers \s> the report that is going the rounds. There and Pocket Billiard Tables Minneapolis ...... 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 x ( The drafting and signing by the Chicago American it no doubt that the independents are going to do Orders from all parts of the World promptly Kansas City ...... » 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Club of Butler, the fast, and accurate little second something next Spring. The offer they made Tom attended to. Two-base hit Rondeau. Sacrifice hits Rath. Fiene, basoman of the Minneapolis team, was announced in Stephens, of the Los Anzeles Club, shows they mean John Creahan, Green©s Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Mattick. Hits Off McCoy 7 in 4% innings, Bagkette Chicago last week. business, especially regarding a State league afftlr. Qrw 1.000,000 M«iM SuMMn Sou. 20 SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 Two-base hit—Diamond. Three-base hit—H. Baker. gomery 9.t Sacrifice hits — Shaw. Roth. Stolen bases— Stolen bases—Shaw, Jantzen, Dodge, SchwarU. Dou King. Urldsay. FirSt on bails —Ott Roth 4. Struck ble play—Lively, Snedeeor. First on. balls—Off Lively out — By |Uth G. Hit by pitcher — By Renfer 2. Hits—1 2. Berger 2. Struck out—By Lively 1, Berger 1. Off Renfer 4. with 4 runs in 2 innings, none out in Time—1.31. Umpires—Chestnutt and OToole. third. Umpires — O'Toole and Chestoutt. The Southern League Lererette had Montgomery at his mercy in the BIRMINGHAM AT MEMPHIS. SEPTEMBER 12.— second game and Nashville secured an even break. A Memphis lost to Birmingham when McD-onald knocked remarkable eateh and throw by' Jantzen featured. a home run in the fourteenth inning. Ellam's field O Score: ing saved the game for the visitom on several occa Barbare, ss 4 1 1 2 2 0|Long, If. .. 4 0 0 2 00 Mentto'y. AB.R.B. F.A.E] Nashville. AB.R.B. P.A.B sions. Sc-ore : The Official Rec Hemphill.lf 4 1 1 0 0 Bisland, ss- 4 1 Memphis. AB.R.B,. P.A.E Birming'm. AB.R.B... P.A.E} Sylvester, rf 1 21 00 Jennings, cf 0 0.1 0 & Shaw, rf.. 2 0 1 0 00! King. If... 2 1 6 8 00 ------H.Baker.2b 3 Q 1 0 2 8 Diamond, rf 2 0 1 1 fl 0 Allisou, of . C 0 1 4 0 0 an, 2b. 6 0 2 1 3 0 ord of the 1914 Lindsay, 3t> 01120 Holland. 3b 4 8 1 221 Coyle. rf.. 6 e 2 1 10 McDon'd. 3b 111 Bluhm, lb. 1 0 11 10 Eibel, lb... 3 0 8 19 01 Jaatzen, cf 3 0 9 2 10 Dodge, Sb. 3 • 1 « 1 0 Daly. If... 1 1 » I »0 Bums, cf... 2 01 0 t> Oi Staxk, ss... 5 C 1 1 1 1 Molesw'h. cf C « 1 5 9 & Pennant Race, Higgins, o. 02710 Dunn,, a... 2 « 1 4 ?, 9 McCor*k, If 4 0 a « 00 Stewart, rf.. 3 « 0 4 & 0 Bagby, p.. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Ferryman, p 100 0 31 Chamt>'a,3b 200-110 Williams, 2t> 3 0 1 2 2 6 Parker, ss 3 0 1 2 3 OJ Lindsay, sa 3 1 1 4 7 0 Miller. 2b. . 6 0 li 1 40 Carroll, If.. 5 0 0 2 00 with Tabulated Browning, p 6 8 0 0 0 & Dundtel. lb 6 0 0 18 10 Coviug'n, lb 4 fl 0 15 4 G> Totals.. 3G 8 11 27 11 1 *Waldrin ..100000 Snedecor.lt) 3*1 11 0 0|Sehwaxtz.l)» 3 1 1 11 10 Uonaliue. o 2 0 0-1 I 1 Smith, a... 2 10 320 Marshall, c. 5 & 1 9 0 0 Kllarn, ss... 00430 Scores and Accu Black, j>.. 2 0 0 0 20 LevBretto, p 3 0 1 9 0 fl Lusk, Sb. .... 5 0 0 1 4 « r, o 5 0 09 Totals... 28 1 C 27 13 2 H.Merritt, p 4 0 0 1 4 0 BTOWQ, 9... 5 0 0 3 80 *Batted for Ferryman in eighth inning. rate Accounts of Totals.. 21 1 4 18 10 1| Totals... 23 4 721130 New Orleans ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 5 2—8 Totals.. 47 0 842151] Totals.. 44 1 442191 Atlanta ...... 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 (Seven innings by agreement.) all Championship Montgomery ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Birmingham ...... 000 000 000 090 0 1—ll Innings pitched—Ferryman 8, with 9 hits and 6 Memphis ...... O&O 000 000 000 0 0—0 W. M. Kavanaugh runs. Three-base hit—Sylvester. Struck .out—By Nashville ...... ft 0 1 3 8 0 x—4 Games Played. Two-base hit—Diamond. Three-base bit—Parker. Two-base hits—Molesworth, Carroll, McCormick. Bagby 3, Ferryman 2, Browning 1. First on balls— Sacriflca hits—McCormick. Covington. Stolen bases— Off Bagby t. Pern-man 3, Browning 1. Passed ball— Sacrifice hits—Champlin. Diamond. Struck out—By Black 1, Leverette 3. First on balls—Off Black 2, M.cDonald 2. Home run—McDonald. Double plays— Dunn. Wild pitch—Browning. Double play—Starr, Luak, Mullen, Dunckel; Coyle. Dunckel; Brown, El Barbare, Blulvm. Sacrifice hits—Barbare, Bagby Leverette 2. Hit by pitcher—Daly, Burns. Time— CLOSE OF THE RACE 1.16. Umpires—Chestnutt and O'Toole. lam, Covington; Brown. Corington. Tragresser. First on. Kireher, Jennings, Ferryman. Stolen base—Biggins, balls—O. H. Merritt 2, Brown 2. Struck out—By H. Time—2.JO. Umpires—Kerin and Fifleld. MOBILE AT CHATTANOOGA, SEJPTBMBER 11.— Men-itt 8, Brown 5. Time—2.50. Umpires—Kelluia Carlton Molesworth's Birmingham Team Atlanta batted Benz all over the field and won the Ross and Gudger engaged in a pitchers' battle in and Pfenninger. second game hands down. It was called after six in which the Chattanoogan had a. slight edge, but errors gave Mobile two runs and the victory. Score: MOBILE AT CHATTANOOGA. SEPTEMBER 12.— Winner of the Pennant in a Well-Con nings on account of darkness. Williams* triple wit! A single by Northen, his steal of second • and Odell's the bases full and McOonnell's batting featured. Score Mobile. AB.R.B. P.A.EI Chattan'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E Northen, rf 4 0 2 1 0 OJCoyle. lb.. 4 0 213 10 long single scored the only run for Mtabile in the ducted and Exceptionally Successful Cam N.Orleans. AB.R.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.R.B. P.A.E twelfth inning of a sensational pitchers' battle. The Hendryx, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 McCon'l, 2b 4 3 4120 O'Dell, 3b. 3 0 0 3 1 0|Johnston, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 paign. Perry, 2b. 4 » 0 3 3 0| Ens rf.... 400100 day was celebrated as "Jacobson Day," and a large Starr, 2b.. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Kireher, tf. 3 3 2000 crowd was out to witness the presentation of th» The fourteenth annual championship race of the Barbare, ss 3 0 1 3 3 1 Long, If... 41 3100 Lord, If.. 41210 fl|,Tacobsen, ef 4 0 1 2 0 0 Schmidt, c. Graff, 3S>.. 290271 trophy won by him for being the most valuable player Southern League began on April 14 and was scheduled Hemphill.lf 100600 Bisland, ss. 3 0 12 20 in the league. Score: ta run until September 17, inclusive. There was no Sylvester, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1- Jennings, cf 1 1 1 1 0 » Huduall.lb 4 <) 213 00 Flick, 2b.. 408320 Miller, cf.. 4 1 0 1 9 0 Caveny, as 412122 Mobile. AB.R.B. P.A.E Chattan'a. AE.R.B. P.A.B change in the circuit, and the Lindsay, 3b 2 0 « 0 2 0 Holland, Sb 2 2 0 1 1 0 Northen. rf. 11200 Coyle, lb... 4 0 1 13 1 0 league was- again under the efficient Bluhm, lb 2 0 1 4 0 1 Eibel, lb..i 2 1 1 18 10 Dobard, ss. 3 0 0 « 5 0 Street, o... 4 2440 Cadger, p. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Ross. p... 401040 Odell, Sb.-. 0 Johnston, If. 5 0 0 300 direction of President W. M. Kava- Adams, c.. 2 0 0 5 40 Tyree, c... 2 10 210 Perry, 2b. . 5 0 0 1 * 0 Ens, rf..... 5 0> 0 1 01 naugh, of Little Rock, Ark. The Benz, p... '2 0 0 100 Williams, p 3 1 1 0 2'0 1914 race was close and exciting Totals. .31 2 7 27 14 0 Totals... 34 1 8 27 20 3 Hudnall, Jf. 400100 Jacobson, cf 5 0 1 6 0 » Mobile ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Schmidt, c. 4 0 0 6 0 Giaff, 3b.., 4 0 0 0 20 and the season was remarkably Totals.. 19 0 315 » 3| Totals.. 24 13 13 IS 80 Calhoun, li> 401 1C 0 0 Flick, 2b... 03520 successful financially—in marked New Orleans ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Chattanooga ...... 00800010 9—1 Two-base hits—Ooyto-, Street. Three-base hif— Cav Miller, of.. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Caveny, 01360 contrast to the minor leagues as a Atlanta ...... A ...... , ...... 0 7 4 0 2 x— K Dobard, ss. 4 0 1 Graham, c. 0 0 4 10 whole, and particularly the leagues Two-base hit— Kircher. Three-base hits— Williams eny. Stolen base—Graff. Sacrifice hits—O'Dell, Gudger, Graff, Sdunidt. First on balls—Off Ross 1. Hogg, p.... 1 0 1 0 30 Howell, p.. 400140 of tliOi»san*e, or even higher, class Eibel. Struck out— By Benz 3, Williams 2. First on Keeley, p.. 2 00 0 41 Street, c... 100000 as the Southern league. While the balls— Off Benz 5, .Williams 3. Double play— Elbel, Gudger 1. Struck out—By Ross 3, Gudger 3. Time— 1.4-5. Umpires—Rudderham and Breitenstein. Lord, cf.... 1 0 0 0 00 1914) race had not us sensational Bisland. Sacrifice hit — Eibel. Stolen bases— Long, — —. — — —-[ Totals.. 39 0 636161 a finish as the 1913 race, when the Jennlngs. Time — 1.25. Umpirea-'Fifleld and Kerin. GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Totals.. 28 1 736222) pennant was not won until the BIRMINGHAM AT MEMPHIS. SEPTEMBER 10. Mobile ...... 000 000 0 0 0 J> 0 1—1 close of the last day of the season, — While his support was poor, O'Brien's wildness had NEW ORLEANS AT ATLANTA, SEPTEMBER 12 Chattanooga ...... 0 G » 00-0 80000 0—0 C.. Moles-worth the present race vva» nevertheless much do do with Birmingham's victory over Memphis. (P. M. and P. M.)—Dent was batted out of the box Two-base hits—Hogg. Odell, Caveny. Stolen bases close -enough to make the final Both Carroll and McDonald, who scored for Birming and New Orleans wan easily. KiSBinger was hit by a —Flick, Miller, Jacobson. Odell, Northen. Double issue uncertain until the last week ham in the first inning, were walked. Score: pitched ball and after pitching two innings retirex plays—Cawny, Flick. Coyie; Caveny. Coyle. Sacrifice of .the campaign, Birmingham winning out by a com Memphis. AB.R.B. P.A.E' Birmin'm. AB.R.B. P.A.F because of the injury. Barbare's brilliant work fea hits—Northen, Schmidt. Hogg. Graff, Graham. First fortable margin over Mobile, which in the last montl Ailison, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0| Carroll, 2b. 4 2 3 3 4 0 tured. Score: on balls*—Off Howell 5, Keeley 3. Hits—Off Bo«g 2 of the race was the runner-up. Birmingham thus gainec Coyle, rf. . 4 0 0 2 0 OIMcDon'd, 3b 210100 N. Orleans. AB.R.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.R.B. P.A.E in 5 innings. Struck out—By Howell 3, Hogg 1, two pegs on last year, while -Mobile again finishec Stark, ss.. 3 1 1 0 2 OfMolesw'h, cf 3 02 5 00 Hendryr, cf * 1 1 0-0 McCon'll. 2b 2 & 0 2 Keeley 3. Time—2.15. Umpires—Breitenstein and •eeond. The New Orleans team made the best show SUrr. 2to.. 5 0 1 2 4 0 Kircher, rf.. MeCot'k, If 4 0 1 0 Oljstewart,' ' " ' rf . 3 0 0 2 0 0 1100 Rudderham. ing of all teams 'by climbing from last place las Mullen, 2b 3 0 0 4 McBride, If 3 fl 0 3, 0 0 Burbare, sa. 22330 Long. If.... 4 0 1 2 00 jrear to third place this year. Atlanta, which won Dunckel, lb 4 0 1 1-0 00 Coring'n.lb Edmonson.lf 10100 Bisland, ss. 4 0 0 2 3 GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 the championship last year by a nose, could not, re Sylvester, rf 4 0 0 3 6 0 Jennings, rf. 2 2 0 4 0 0 Marshall, o 402621 Ellam, ss.. 3 0 0 1 40 MOBII.E AT MEMPHIS, SEPTEMBER 13 (P. M. place the losses of talent in time to recover groum' O'Brien, p. 3 0 0 0 21 Wallace, o. 300401 Lindsay, 3b 413131 Holl'd, 3b,2b 3-0 0 0 10 lost at the start and had to be content with fourth Bluhm, lb.. 4 1 211 0 0 Eibel, lb... 2 0 18 10 and P. M.)—Wheatley held Memphis to two hits and Lusk, 3b.. 2 0 0 2 4 1-| Roth, 400000 won a shut-out victory. Liebhardt also pitched fine place at the finish. Nashville, with a fifth place fin "Liebhardt 1 0 0 0 0 0| Adams, c.. 4 1 1 3 OO'IXmn. c.... 4, 0 2 ish, .gained two pegs over last year. Chattanooga Kissinger, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Dent,' p. 100000 ball, but Scbmidt's hits drove in the winning tallies. Score: proved a disappointment once more and dropped one Totals.. 32 1 527 13 4 Wilson, p... S 1 2 0 10 Waldron, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 fl peg lower than last year. Memphis and Montgomery Thompson, p 0 0 0 0 00 M«W1«. AB.R.B. P.A.EI Memphis. AB.R.B. P.A.TJ *Batted foi O'Brien in ninth inning. N&rthcn, rf 3 0 0 0 fl 0|Ailison, ef. 2 0 0 5 00 also fell far below expectations, particularly Mont Birmingham ...... 2 0 0 0 00 10 0—3 Totals.. 38 8 1227 12.1 ••Browning. .0*0000 gomery, which fell -from fifth place last year to tTyr«e ....,1*00 00 O'Dell, 3b. 3101 2 0|Coyle, rf... 0 0 109 Memphis ...... 0 0 0 fl 0 1 0 0 0—1 0311 Inglorious tail-end finish this year. The complete 191-4 Two-base hits—Marshall, McCormick. Stolen bases Perry, 2b.. 4 1 1 1 30) Stark, ss.. record fellows: —Ailison, Carrol} 2, McDonald, Moleswo'rth. Stewart. Totals., 3« 2 11 1 Hudnall, If 3013 0 0|McCor'k, If 3 6 1100 Ellam. Sacrifice hits—Mullen, McDonald, Molesworth, *Ran for M<<\>nnell in fifth Inning. Schmidt, c. Mullen, 2b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Stewart, Ellam. Wild pitch—O'Brien. First on balls tBatted for Thompson in ninth inninr. Callahan.lb 2 0 0 10 00 Dunckel, lb 3 0 0 C 0 0 —O-'Brien 5, Roth 2. Struck out—By O'Brien New Orleans ...... 2 0 0 5 « 0 I 0 1—8 Miller, ef.. 3 0 9 1 OOJAnderson, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Roth 4. Hit by pitcher—Ellam. Time—2.83. Um Atlanta ...... 0 1 0 1 0* 0 » 0 0—2 Dobard, ss 3 0 1 3 0 1| Liebhardt, p 3 0 0 0 6 0 pires—Kellum and Pfenninger. Two-base hits—Adam.1), Barbare. Home rua—Bar- Wheatley, p 2010 |Lusk, 3b.. 1 0 e 0 0 0 bare. Doable plays—Dunn, Waldron; Lindsay, Stair, ______-i *Marsaall . 1 0 0 0 00 MOBILE AT CHATTANOOGA, SEPTEMBER 10.— Totals.. 26' 2 7 21 11 1|. ______Caveny's single with two out in the ninth scored Ens Bluhm; Dunn, McConnell; Barbare, Starr, Bluhm. Innings pitched—By Kissinger 2, with 2 hits and ] | Totals... 23 0 221 81 with the winning run for Chattanooga. The game *Batted for Lusk in seventh inning. was a pitchers' battle between Townsend and Harding, run; Dent 4, with 8 hits and 7 run*. Struck out- By Dent 1, Wilson 2, Thompson 2. First on balls— Mobile ...... 1 0 1 0 0 fl 0—2 with honors even until the finish. Score: Memphis ...... fl 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Atlanta ...... 10 12- 17 Mobile. AB.R.B. P.A.E Chattan'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E Off Kissinger 2, Dent 1, Wilson 4. Hit by pitcher— Mobile ...... 16 H By Wilson 1. Dent L Time—2.02. Umpires—Kerin Two-base hits—McCormlek, Perry, Schmidt. Stolen Northen, rf 4 0• 1 1 0 0 Coyle, lb. ; 4 0 0 14 10 bases—O'Dell, Hudnall, Schmidt. Sacrifice hits—' Birmingham 15 15 12 O'Dell, 3b. 4 0 0 1 10 and Fifleld. Chattanooga Johnston, If 4 0 0 1 0 8 Hudnall, Wheatley. Wild pitch—Liebhardt. First on Perry, 2b. 4 02220 Ens, rf.... 4 1,1 0 00 Williams faced the Pelicans for the second time balls— Off Liebhardt 3, Wheatley 4. Struck out—By Montgomery. Lord, If.. 4 00201 Memphis ...... Jacobsen, ef 4 1 3 1 0 0 in the scries in the second tame and again held them Liebhardt 3. Wheatley 2. Time—1.19. Umpires-- Calhoun, lb 4 1 2 13 1 0 Graff, 3b. . 200228 to three hits. Walker was wild and the Crackers Rudderham and Breitenstein. Nashville ...... Brown, c.. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Flick, 2b. . 40 422 bunched bite with his wildneas and his team-mat New Orleans ... 80 Miller, o.. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Caveny, ss 02 1 5 1 errors. Score: Dobard's long home-run smash in the ninth inning Dobard, ss. 2 0 0 3 5 OJStreet, e.., 300 won for Mobile. Merritt permitted but two hits and Lost. 66 67 62 78 100'S" 72)85 1597 2 0 N. Orleans. AB.R.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.R.B. P.A.E Townsand,p 3000 4 0|Harding, p. 3 0 1 C 9 Hendryx. cf 3 6 « 001 Waldron, 3b 200100 deserved a better break. Both games were scheduled W. I/. Pet.I W. L. Pet Starr, 2b.. 3 * • 1 2 0 Kircher, rf.. 3 0 0 0 00 for seven innings, but the second went nine before the Birm'jh'm.. 88 f-2 .587|Nasliville... 77 72 .517 Total*.. 28 1 6*26141) Totals... 31 2 7 27 18 r Barbare, ss. 3 1 1 2 1 1 Long, If.... 2 » 0 2 06 Mobile team won. Score: Mobile...... 8« 67 .56?|Chattanooga. 73 78 .483 *Two out when winning run was scored. Edmonson.lf 20 80 0 0 Bisland, ss. 1) 2 0 1 3 1 Mebll*. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Memphis. AB.R.B. P.A.B NewOrleansSO 65 .652JMemphis... 61 878.412 Mobile ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Sylvester, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tennings, cf. 3 1 1 1 00 Northen, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ailison, cf. 4 0 1 6 0 O1 Atlanta..... 78 66 .542IMontgora'y. 54 100 .851 Chattanooga ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Lindsay, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 1 Holland. 2b. 2 1 1 2 SO O'Dell, Sb 4 0 '2 0 6 0 Coyle, rf.. 400309 Two-base hit—Calhoun. Three-bass hit—Northen. Bluhm, lb.. 2 0 0 g 00 Eibel, lb... 2 0 18 00 Perry, 2b.. 3 0 2 0 0 0 Stark, as.. 400220 Stolen base—Jaoobsen. Double plays—Harding, Street, Higgina, c.. 2 0 1 3 0 0 Tyree, c.... 3 0 0 3 20 Hudnall, If 4 « 0 0 08 ______McCoTk, ...If 3 0. 6.... 2 0 l) GAMES OF A WEEK Coyle; Harding, Caveny, Coyle. Sacrifice hits—Graff, Walker, p.. 2 0 0 0 10 Williams, p. 1 0 0 0 10 Brown, c.. 3' 0 1 0 0 OJ Mullen, 2b 3 0 0 4 1 0 Caveny. First on '.alls—Off Harding 1,, Townyend 1. Schmidt, c. 2 1 1 2 0 fl|Dunckel, Ih 3 1 1 8 0 0 GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Struck out—By Harding 2, Townsend 1. Wild pitches Totals.. 2« 1 315 6 3| Totals.. 19 4 318 91 Calhoun, lb 4 0 0 21 10 Marshall, c 81110 MONTGOMERY AT NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER —Harding 2. Time—1.25. Umpires—Breitenstein and New Orleans ...... 0 0 0 '1 9 0—1 Miller, cf.. 2 0 1 1 00 G.Merritt, p 01640- 1« (P. M. and P. M.)—McLeod and Krou engaged in Rudderham. Atlanta ...... 0 2 0 0 2 x—4 Lord, cf... 2 0 1 1 08 Lusk, 3t».. 30111 * fine pitching duel, which was won by the former Two-base hits—Higgins, Sylvester, Jennings. Double Dobard, ss 3 1 1 2- 5 0 In eight innings, one more than agreed upon before GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II play—Starr, Bluhm. Struck out—By Walker 3, Wil Towns«od,p 200-900 Totals... SO 1 527 91 Ihe game. Score: BIRMINGHAM AT MEMPHIS, SEPTEMBER 11.— liams 3. First on balls—Off Walker 6, Williams 1 Keeley, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Montso'y. AB.B.B. P.A.K| Nashville. AB.R.B. P.A.E Memphis gave Birmingham its three winning runs in Sacrifice hit—Eibel. Stolen base—Eibel. Time—1.SO. Shaw, rf.. 4.1 1 0 0 0|King, If... 3 0 0 1 00 Umpires—Fifield and Kerin. Totals.. S4i 2 9 27 68) the eighth inning by miserable work in the field. The Mobile ...... 0 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 1—J Baker. 2b.. 3 0 1 1 5 01 Diamond, rf 3 fl l o 0 » Barons played poorly also, but Memphis refused to MONTGOMERY AT NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER 12 Jantzen, ef 4 0 0 2 0 (I More, lb.. 3 0 Oil 10 Memphis ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—l take advantage of its opportunities. Score: (P. M. and P. M.)—More had the Montgomery team, Home run—Dobard. Hits—Off Townsend 3, with 1 Daly, If... 2 Oil 00| Burns, of.. 3 ft 0 3 0 0 Memphis. AB.R.B. P.A.E Birmin'm. AB.R.B. P.A.E with the exception of Baker, at hia mercy and won Champ'n.Sb 3000 10 run. in G innings. Double plays—Dobard, Calhoun; Dodge, 3b.. 00121, Ailison, cf. 51 2 2 00 Marcan, 2b 422 2 20 a shut-out victory. Baker secured three singles and Mullen. Stark, Dunekel. Stolen base—Dxmckel. Sac Parker, ss. " 0 0 4 8 1 Williams, 2b 3 0 1 4 1 Coyle. rf. 00210 MoDon'd, 3b 4 2 0 0 0 1 a double out of four times at bat. Score: Snedeoor.lb 2 1 1 It 1 2| Lindsay, ss. 3 0 0 1 0^0 rifice hits—Perry, Dobard. Struck out—P.y G. Mpr- Stark, ss.. 422100 Molesw'h.cf 4 2 2 3 0& Montgo'y. AB.R.B. P.A.E]Nashville. AB.R.B. P A E ritt 1. Keeley 2. Time—1.25. Umpires—Breitenstein Donahue, e 2 6 0 1 2 Oj Smith, c... 3 0 0 3 00 McCor'k, If 4 11 100 Stewart, rf. 1 2 010 Shaw,,rf... 4013 0 0 King, If.... 2 S 23 00 and Rudderham. ilcLeod. p 3 0 0 1 20|Kroh, p... 2 0 1 0 40 Mullen. 2b. 4 1 2 0 4 0 Carroll, If. 402200 Baker, 2b.. 4 0 4 0 1 0 Diamond, rf. 2 0 1 0 00 — —— — — —-|*Gibson .-..-I 0 1 0 00 Dunckel, lb 3 0 2 12 00 Covin'n, lb 400000 Jantzen, cf. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Dodge, 3b... 3 0 1 I 2 0 NEW ORLEANS AT NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER Tatata.. 26 2 4 24 19 3| ______Karr, p... 3 0 1 7 4 0 Ellam, sa. fl 3 0 Daly, If.... 3 0 0 0 00 Bums, cf... 2 0 I 1 00 13.—Both Roland and Bagby were hit unusually hard, • I Totals... 27 0 4- 24 14 2 Andre 400031 Wallace, o. 2 0 20 Champlin,3b 200010 Gibsmi, lb.. 0 1 8 00 but the former received better support acd was stronger Montgomery ...... 9 0 0 0 0 fl o 2—2 Lusk. 3b.. 200110 Tragesser. c 2 1 1, 4 0 0 Parker, ss.. 3 & 1 1 4 0 Williams, 2b 00200 in the pinches. The hitting of Hendryx, Bdmonsoi* Nashville ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 *Liebhardt. 1 1 0 I 0 0 Johnson, p. i o e i Snedecor, lb 3 0 0 10 00 Lindsay, ss. 01310 and King featured. Manager Dobbs was ordered off Two-base hits—Baker, Gibson. Stolen base—Dia G.MerX 3b 0 0" 0 0 0 1 Hardgr'e, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Donahue, c, 3 0 1 400 Smith, c.... 3 fl 1 3 20 the field for protesting a decision. Score: mond. Double plays—Champlin, Parker, Snedecor; Marshall, c 1 • 1 1 1 1 Brown, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Day. p..... 2 0 0 0 5 0 More, p..... 3 0 0 6 41 N.Orleans. AB.R.B. P.A.E] Naslwlll*. AB.R.B. P.A.B Parker. Snedecor. First on balls—Off McLeod 2 'Roth ..... 1 0 0 0 00 Hendryx,cf 5143 00|King. If... 4 1 3 2 80 Kroh 2. Struck out—By McLeod 1, Kroh 3. Passed Totals.. 36 6 11 27 14 3] Totals... 36 8 11 27 15 2 —• — — — — - Totals.. 21 3 8 21 9 1 Starr, 2b.. 4 2 2 220 Diamond, rf 3 1 1 1 1 0 ball — Smith. Time—1.02. Umpires — O'Toole and *Batted for Lusk in eighth inning. Totals.. 28 0 8 18 12 «) Barbare, s» 5 Dodge, 3b.. 4 1 1 3 4 (I Chestnutt. Memphis ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0—6 *Batted for Day in seventh inning. Kdmon'n.lf 5 3010 Burns, cf.. 1410 Sylvester, rf 2 1 1 0 6 Nashville batted East hard in th« third and fourth Birmingham ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 S—8 Montgomery ...... » 0 0 8 0 0 0—0 More. lb.. 4 0 1 1 0 Innings and easily won an interesting game, which Two-base hits—Marcan, Wallace, Marshall. Stolen Nashville ...... 1 0 1 0 1 0 x—3 W. L'y, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1| Williams, 2b 41121 was called at the end of the fifth on account of bases—Stewart 3. .Sacrifice hits—Coyle, Molesworth, Two-base hits—'Diamond. Baker. Three-base hit- BUihm, lb 4 0 2 fl 3 0|J.LSnd'y, ss 4 0 darkness. Renfer pitched great ball. Score- Stewart, Carroll, Johnson. Double plays—Marcan, King. Stolen bases—King, Podge, Burns. Gibson. Higgins, c. 4 1 0 4 0 0| Gibson, c.. 4 1 2 4 10 Montjo'y. AB.R.B. P.A.E! Nashville. AB.R.B PA E Ellam, Covington; Karr, Marshall, Dunckel. Hits— Double play—Dodge, Williams, Gibson. First on balls Bagby, p.. 4 1 1 2 41|Bolanaly. If... 2 0 0 2 09| Burns, cf... 3 2 2 0 00 Struck out—By Karr 6, Johnson 3, Hardgrove 1, nutt. _^ CBamp'n,3b 208000 Brown 1. Time—2.35. Umpires—Pfenninger and Kel Two-base hits—Bagby, J. Lindsay, Diamond. Dou Dodge, 3b.. 2 1 1 0 l lum. Seldom has a local team played as miserably as ble play—Bagby. Lindsay, Bluhm. Left on bases -* •Parker, ss. 2. 0 1 1 1 l Williams, 2t» 3 0 2 0 0 0 Nashville did irr the second game and the Billikens Snedecor.lt> 2(9600 MONTGOMERY AT NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER 11 Nashville 7, New Orleans 7. Passed hall— Uibsoa. Lindsay, ss. 3 0 1 2 00 won easily. The game was called after sir innings Struck out—By Bagby 3. Boland 2. Wild pitches—' Itonahue, c 2 0 0 1 l ft Gibson, c.. 2 0 1 3 00- (P. M. and P. M.)—Berger outpitched Lively, but the on accouut of darkness. Score: latter got the breaks and the Billikens won an In Bagby. Boland. First on balls—Off Bagby 3. Bo- East. p... 1 0 1 • 20 Renfer, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Mentge'y. AB.R.B. P.A.E Nashville. AB.R.B PAE land 1. Sacrifice hits—Sylvester, Diamond 2. Stolen teresting game. Diamond's fielding featured S Baker. 2&.. 3 1 2 2 © Diamond, rf 3 0 0 0- 0 0 Kerin and Fifleld. *One out in fifth when game ended. Shaw. if.. 4-120 00|King, If... 3 1 l l 00 Jantzen, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Dodge, Sb... 3 0- 1, l 13 Montgomery ...... o 0 0 0 0—fli H.Bal;et,2b 41110 0|Diamond, rf 4 0 1 ?, o 0 Dalv, If. ... 41 0 1 2 0 0 Burns, cf,.. 2 0 1 2 00 Note.—Other games scheduled for this date wer» Nashville ...... o 0 3 3 0—G Jantzen. cf 3 0 1 2 fl 0|Dodge, 3b.. 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 «0 Gitaon, Hb.. SCO 300 postponed. Two-base hits—Parker, Bums. Stolen base—Dia Daly, If... 3 0 0 2 11 Burns, cf.. Parker, ss.. 3 2 2 * 21 Williams, 2b 301 5 1 3 mond. Double May—More, unassisted. Hit by pitcher Champ'n.Sb 300110 Williams, 21> 3 0 1 1 Snedecor. lb 4 1 2 2 00 Lindsay, ss. 2 0 fl 121 GAMES PLAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 —Dodge. First on balls—»Off East 4. Struck out—By Parker, ss. 2 0 0 0 7 1 Lindsay, 9S. 2 0 0 1 1 O1 Donahue, c. 4 2 1 6 fl 0 Smith, c.... 3 0 210 NEW ORLEANS AT NASHVILLE, SEPTF;ArBEB East 1, .Renfer 8. Sacrifice hit—Dodge. Time—1.04 Snedecor.lb 2 8 0 11 00 Schwartz, lb 3 8 1 6 0 0 Roth, p.... 2 0 0 0 1 Renfer, »... 1 0 0 1 1 14. — New Orleans defeated Nashville in. a 10-innina Umpires—O'Toole and Chestnutt. C. Baker, 0300201 Gibson, c.. 3 0 1 3 0 1 _____ -jKroh, p.... l « 010 game. Kissinger was invincible in the early innings. Lively, p.. 3. 1 1 2 4 1 KKW ORLEANS AT ATLANTA, SEPTEMBER 11 Berger, p., 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.. 31 81018 3 1| ______but weakened toward the end. More, playing first Smith 1 0 1 0 S 0 | Totals.. 22 0 4 18 8 8 (P.. M. and P. M.)—-Ferryman blew up in the Totals.. 27 3 5 21 13 4 base, made three errors, all of which were costly. eighth and New Qrleans won easily. Bagby clearly Game called at end of sixth Inning, darkness. Score: earned his victory. Score: Totals... 27 2 8 21 41 Montgomery ...... 2 1 41 0 0—8 N.0rle*ns. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Nashville. AB R B. P A E *Batted for Berger in seventh inning. Nashville ...... fl & 0 fl 0 0—0 ' N.Orlwuis. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Atlanta. AB.R.B PAB (Seven innings by agreement.) Brndryx.rf 5010 • 0 King, If.. 4 11 o 0 0 Hendiyr, cf 5 2 3 « 0 l|McConn'l,2b 402320 Two-base hit»—Daly, Champlin, Parker. Double plays Starr, 2b. . 4 0 1 1. 0 Diamond,, rf 5 1 2 2 0» Sj»rt, Sb.. i a 1 » S»|Karcher, if., a • * 2 ft Montgomery ...... 0 9 3 ft 0 0 0—3 —Parker, Snedecor; King, Smith, Gibson; Dodge Barbare, ss 4013 S Oj Dodge, Sb. 5 • 2 0 59 ,., »«£-»»» g—2 W1U1UU, Gitwun. Ltft w tMWM—NWhTiil* «, Mont- ' 5 9 2. 1 • tiltum* ef.. 4 i 2 1 »•

\ SPORTING tFFt

Sylvester.rf 311110' More, Ib. . 3001403 Mullen, 2b. 3 00 5 30 Calhoun, Ib 4 0 1 13 00 W.Lin'y.Sb. 5 0 1 1 2 0 Williams, 2b 401431 Dunckel, Ib 3 0 0 11 00 Miller, cf... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bluhm, Ib 5 0 0 16 40 J.Lind'y, ss 491650 Marshall, c. 3 O 1 4 20 Dobard, ss. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Adams, c. 4 t 2 4 0 9 Smith, c... 4 i 1 3 10 H. Merritt, p 3 0 0 110 Hogg, p.... 2 0 1 0 5 0 Kissinger, p 31035 0 Leverette, p 2 0 0 2 0 Lttsk, 3b... 3' 0 1 1 I'D . — — — —•—- -|Renfer, p. .. 0 0 0 0 10 -— -| Totals.. 34 1 9 2.7 110 Totals.. 38 5 ,8 30 21 0|*Gibson ... 1 0 6 U 00 Totals.. 3(5 0 3 27 13 3j tSchwartz.. 1 0 fl 000 Memphis ...... 6 ft « « Q 9 0 0 ft—0 Mobile ...... 0 0 9 6 I 9 0 0 0—1 Totals... 37 41830174 Two-base hit—Nortlien. Threfe'-baser Wi—McCormlek. •Batted for L*rerette in eighth inning. Sacrifice hit—Hogg. Double play— G. Merritt, Mullen, fBatted for Renfer in tenth inning. Dunckel. Passed bill—Marshall. Struck out—By H. New Orleans ...... 0 0 00 20 020 1—5 Merritt 3. Time—(K5&. Umpires—Breitenstein and Nashville ...... 000000031 0—4 Rudderharfl. Two-base hits—Barbare, Edmondson 2. Diamond, NEW ORLEANS A*T fJiSHViLtJ3, SEPTEMBER King, Williams, Bums. Left on bases—Nashville 5, 15.—Nashville closed the season by defeating New New Orleans 9. Struck out—By Kissinger 4, Leverette Orleans in a hard-fought game. Kron hid a slight 3. . Wild pitches—Leverette 2. first on balls—Off edge on Wilson in pitching. Score: . ,,.. Kissinger 1. Leverette 3. Innings pitched—By Lev- N. Orleans. AB.R.B. P.A.E|N4shvllle. AB.R.B. P.A;E efette 8. with 7 hits and 4 runs. Sacrifice hits—- Hendryx. cf 3011 0 0 King, If.... 4 0 1 5 Sylvester 2, Kissinger, More. Stolen base—Starr. Starr. 2b.. 5 Q 1 1 Diamond, rf. 4 1 1 Time—2.03. Umpires—Fifleld and O'Toole. Barbare, ss 4 ft 2 5 Dodge, 3b. . . 4 1 • 2 BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA. SEPTEMBER 14.— Kdmond'n.lf 400 0 0 0 Burns, cf . . . 4 Ferryman held the Barons safe throughout and At Knaupp, 3b. 4 0 1 1 More, 1%.... 4 lanta won handily. Bisland's wild throw sated the Sylvester, rf 4 0 0 1 1 O.[williams, 2b * new champions from a shut-out. Score: Bluhm, Ib. 160 OlJ.UridMT, ss 1 1 1 ...1 Blrmin'm. AB.R.B. P.A.B|Atlanta. AB.R.S. P.A.R Adams, e.. 4 1 0 OJOibson, c... 3 0 27 Marean, 2b 4 0 1 4 Waldion, 3b 4 0 1 . 0 2 0 Wilson, p.. 3 0 ft Krob, p.... 3 0 -0 0- McDon'd,3b 302140 Kircher, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Higgins .. 1 000 Carroll, Ib '4 0 0 9 02 Long, If... 4 1 4 00 tW.Lindsay. 100060 Totals.. 31 2 0 27 1ft 2 Stewart, rf 4 0 0 0 0 (I Bisland, ss 4 0 0 1 4 1 McBtide,. If 4011 8 1 Jennings,.....„_, of„ 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals.. .37 1 S 21 8 2| Andreas Hofer— T££T Patriot of the Tyrol Clark, cf.. 4002 0 0| Holland, 2b *Batted for Wilson in ninth inning. lillam, ss.. 4112 8 IJKibel. Ib.-.. 4 0' 1 11 4 0 fBatted for Edmondson in ninth inning. . ,. Tragesser, c 3 0 1 5 02|Dunn. c... 3 0 0 6 00 New Orleans ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 this peasant-leader Liberty was as much the breath Both, 6... 3 0 0 « 1 0]Perryman, p 301211 Nashville ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 ft x—3 Two-base hits—Starr, Barbare. Adams. Dodge. More. J of life as it is to the strong-winged eagles of the .Totals.. 33 1 624166| Totals... 33 3 727132 Three-baia hit—Bluhm. Double plaj—Barbare, Bluhm, Alps. To achieve it for himself and his mountain Birmingham ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Knaupp. Left on bases—Nashville &, New Orleans 12.. Atlanta ...... Z 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 X—3 "nick out—By Wilson 8, Kroh «. Finst on balls'—Off brothers he gladly laid down his life. No less a personality Two-base hits—Holland, MoBride. Double plays— V. ion 1, Kroh 3. Sacrifice hit—3. LdncJsay. Time— Ellam Carrol!; Waldron, unassisted. Struck out—By 1.5*. Umpires—Kerin and Fifleld. than Napoleon vanquished him, and it was because he Ferryman 5, Roth 1. First on balls—Off Roth 1. feared him that the great Emperor ordered Hofer shot. Wild pitch—Roth. Hit by pitcher—By Perryman 1. GAMES PLAYED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 .Time—1.37. Umpires—Chestnutt and Pfenningef. BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA, SEPTEMBER 16.— Every atom of Andreas Hofer loved Liberty. He de MONTGOMERY AT CHATTANOOGA, SEPTEM With a pitcher in the outfield and another on first BER It.—Montgomery's errors gave Chattanooga the base, the Baron's won from Atlanta. The gartte was manded it for himself and "willingly gave it to others. In opening game of the last series of the season. Cunie, an uninteresting affair as neither tefcm made any ef this respect he is no different than are our thousands of a recruit pitcher for Chattanooga, save eight bases on fort to play. Score: halls, but allowed only four hits. Score: Blrmin'm. AB.R.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.R.B. P.A.E Tyrolese citizens. Personal and National Liberty to those Montso'y, AB.R.B. P.A.B) Chattan'R. AB.R.B. P.A.E Clark. 2b.. 5 1 2 6 6 0 Waldron, Sb 4 0 0 1" 3 0 Shaw, rf.. 5 1 1 1 00] Coyle, Ib.. 4 1 111 10 McDon'd.Sib 511040 Kircher. rf.. 4 1*3 of Tyrolese blood is a religion. To a man they will fight H.Baker,2b !• 1 1 3 1 0 Johnson. If. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Stewart, rf. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Long. If... 401 Jantzen, cf 0 Q 2 0 2 Ens, rf. ... 4 0 2 3 00 McBride, If 5122 0 OjBisland, *. 4 0 1 3 30 for itj and to a man they will die for it. When asked Daly, If.. 09400 Jacobseri. cf 4 0 1 200 Ellam, ss.. 51 1 3 4 IJJennings. cf. 4,0 0-' 1< 10 to vote for Prohibition they do as would do (;hamp'n,3t> 1 Q 0 1 1 1 Graft, Sb.. 4 1 0 120 Trafresser.c 4110 0 0| Holland. 2b. 4 0 0 141 Parker, ss. 2 0 0 2 4 1| Flick, 2b.. 412230 Brown, cf.. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Eibel, Ib. 3 0 1 11. 0 0 the great patriot Hofer—VOTE AGAINST IT. , Snedeeor.lb 411*00 Caveny, ss. 410030 Roth, Ib... 4 0 0 11 0 0 Dunn, c. 0 0 5. 0. 1 G. Baker, 0400310 Street, c... 3 0 1 5 11 Robeitson, p 4 0 0 0 0 0|Thompson, p 3 0 '0 0 1 0 "Thou shalt NOT eat this— thou shalt NOT drink Lively, p.. 4 0* 1 0 40 Currie, p... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totils.. 39 610271il| Totals.. 33 2 727123 that" is insolent legislation to those of Tyrolean Totals.. 27 3 424114'| Totals.... 34 5 8.27101 Birmingham ...... 0 0 0 2 1 0 Q 2 1—6 blood. Anheuser-Busch are proud to serve their Chattanooga ...... 0 2 2 Q 0 1 0 0 x—5 Atlanta ...... 0 0 9 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Montgomery ...... 00 0 (> 2 0 0 0 1—>S Two-base hit—Kircher. Three-base hits—Clark. Mc thousands of Tyrolese patrons. For 57 years these Stolen bases—Graff, Jacobsen. Sacrifice hits— Donald, Eibel, Bisland. Ellam. Double plays—Clark, Parker 2. Two-base hits—Snedecor, H. Baker. Dou Ellam, Roth; Clark. Ellam. Struck out—By Thomp ble plays—Graff, Street, Coyle; Caveny, Flick, Coyle. son 4. First on balls—Off Thompson 2. Stolen bases First on balls—Off Currie 8. Struck out—By Currie —Kircher, Stewaft 2, McBrido 2, Tragresser, McDon 1, Lively 3. Wild pitches—Lively, Currie. Passed ald 2. Time—1.24. Umpire—Chestnutt, balls—Street 2. Time—1.45. Umpires—Kellum and ever they reside. Seven thousand, five hundred O'Toole. MONTGOMERY AT CHATTANOOGA. SEPTEM BER 16.—After the Montgomery infield and he, himself, people are daily required to meet the constantly MOBILE AT MEMPHIS, SEPTEMBER. 14.—Gud took turns in throwing the ball away, giving the home ger had Memphis completely at his mercy and won team nine runs, McLeocl tossed the ball Over easily increasing demand for BUDWEISER. Its sales ex a shut-out victory. Karr, usually effective against and Chattanooga won a farcical game. Score: ceed those of any other beer by millions of bottles. Slobile, was hit hard throughout. Score: Montgo'y. AB.R.B. P.A.fijChattan'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E Memphis. AB.R.B. P.A.E] Mobile. AB.R.B. P.A.TC Shaw, cf, rf' 5 01000 Coyle, Ib... 4 2 1 10 00 Allison, cf S 0 0 2 0 0 Northen, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 0 514340 Jdhnstwi, If. 4 3 1 6 00 .: ANHEUSER - BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Coyle, rf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Q'Dell, 3b. . 4 6 1 0 2 0 Jantzen, cf. 400 0' 0 0' Kns, rf..... 4 4 2 0 00 Stark, ss.. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Perry, 2b. ., 01. Roth, rf... .Tacobson, cf 6 0 Bottled only at the home nlant. McCor'k, If 4 6 0 1 0 0 Hudnall, If 5 2 2 1 0 0 Daly, If.. 3100 Graff, Sb. ..60 1 0 Mullen. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Schmidt, c. 50 2 10 Champlin,3b 5 11 3 41 Flick, 2b... 5 1 1240 Dunckel. Ib 3 0 0 12 01 Callahan, Ib 3 1 1 1.0 0 0 Parker, ss. . 4 1 2 2 4 3|C*veny, ss. 1 1 5 0 Andreen, o 3 0 1 5 1 fl| Miller, cf.. 3 1 2 3 0 1 Snedecor, Ib 4 1 112 0 4'Street, c... 2 1 0 1 O'Brien, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 pobard, ss. 3 0 1. 0 40 G.Baker, c. 4i 0 1 2 ft 0|Morgan, p. 3010 Karr, p... 3 0 0 0 SljGudger, p. 300040 McLeod, p.. 300133 . _^___-__. Lusk, Sb.. 3 0 1 2 " " *i>onahue . 1 1 1 0 0 ft Totals.. 41 17 18t2.6 11 1 Totals.. 34 511 27 14 1 Totals.. SI 0 4 27 14 tj Totals.. 40 7 14 2415 S| Memphis ...... 00 0 0 f> 0 0 0 6—0 *Batted for Mx-Leod in ninth inning. Means Moderation Mobile ...... 2 6 0 0 0 2 1. 0 0—5 tH. B'aker out for interference. . , Two-base hits—Hudnall, Miller. Sacrifice hits— Montgomery ...... 0 00 2 ft 4 001— 7 Northen, O'Dell, Calhoun. Miller, Dobard, Gudger. ChattanooRa ...... 0 1 2 0 3 3 4 4 *—17 Stolen bases—Calhoun, Miller. Double plays—Stark, Two-base hits—Donahue, Jacobson, Flick. Graff, Lusk; Karr, Lusk, Dunekel. Hits—Off O'Brien 4, Kns. Stolen bases—Jacobin 2. Graff, H. Baker 2, McDonald, Eibel. Wild pitch—Kircher. Timei—1.50. was played at Albany, September 3, and was won by with 2 runs, in 2 innings. Passed ball—Andreen. Umpire—:Chestnutt. Savannah, 10-6, Woolf pitching against Williams and First on balls—Off Gudger 1. Struck out—By Karr Daly 2. Double plalys—Chsffiplin. Snedecor; Parker, H. Baker. Sacrifice hits—-Tohnston, Kns, .Tacobson, Morrow. Albany won the fourth game, at Albany, 2. O'Brien 1, Gudger 3. Hit by pitcher—By Karr 1. SOUTHERN SAYINGS Time—1.40. Umpires—Rndclerham. Flick. First on balls—Off Morgan 1, McLeod 5. Hit September 4, with Wiley pitching against Smallwood by pitcher—By Mcl/eod 1. Struck out—By Morgan 2, Manager Briscoe Lord, of Mobile, left for his home and Cheney, 7-6. Savannah won the fifth game, tt McLeod 2. Passed ball—G. Baker. Wild pitch—Mor at Upland, Pa., last week without coming to terms GAMES PLAYED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 gan. Time—l.ft). Umpires—O'Toole and Kellum. with the Mobile Club. Savannah, September 5, by 2-1, Causey pitching against Morrow. The sixth, and decisive> game wis BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA, SEPTEMBER' 15.— Hub Northen, erstwhile major leaguer, will be out Ptewart's triple and an out gave Birmingham an 11- GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 of the Mobile line-up for some time. Hub is suffer played at Albany, September 7, and was won by Sa inning victory over Atlanta after a brilliant pitchers' MONTGOMERY AT CHATTANOOGA, SEPTEM ing from boils on his shoulder. vannah, 4-3. Woolf and Smallwood pitching against duel between Hardgrove and Browning. Score: BER 17.—The Montgomery and Cliattanooga teams Williams. Savannah thus won the series, four games Birmirv'm. AB.R.B. P.A.E Atlanta. AB.R.B. P.A.E That William Schwartz, for. the past four years to two games, and with it the total season champion purposely made a farce out of the season's final game. manager of the Nashville Base Ball Club, would man Marcan, 2b. 4 ft 13 40 Waldron, "b 512221 Graham set a Southern League record by throwing out ship. McDon'd.Sb 400320 Kircher. rf. 5 1 age the team again in 1915 was announced last week seven Montgomery players who tried to steal. Johnston by President Shropshire. Carroll, Ib. 5 0 111 2 0 Long. If.... 4 0 2 5 00 caught a long drive to left field in a tin bucket. Stewart, rf . 5 1 3 2 00' Bisland, ss. 6 0 1 3 6 2 Score: . ,.-... George Kircher, of the Atlanta Southern League McBride, If. 4i 1 0 2 0 0 .lelinings, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 team, is planning to go into vaudeville. Kircher has THE TEXAS LJAGUE Clark, cf.. 5 0 Morttso'y. AB.R.B. P.A.E Chattart'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E Holland, 3b. 5 0- 1 7 4 0 Shaw, cf... 412400 Johnston. If. 4 1 2 200 a reputation as a clown on the diamond, but he is a Kllam, ss. .413 Kibel, Ib. .. 3 0 0 1ft 00 600 valua-ble ball player as well. Ti-agresser.c 5 015 I1 0 Tyree, c.... 5 0 4 4 H.BaKer. 2b 5 1 4 1 0 0 Ens, Ib.... 4 11 The League Without an Official Pennant Roth. rf.. 1 0 0 0 .Tacobson, cf 3 2 2. 0' 0 0 It is said one of the assurances being given the Hardgrove.p 4000 40 Browning, p 4 <> 0 ft 30 — — — — — -1 *Dunn Daly. if.... 4 I' 2 100 McCor'k, rf. 4 2 3 0_0 0 Southern 1,/easue by Httle Rock in its bid for a fran Winner for the First Time, the Houston- 100000 Champlin.Sb 5 Q 1 1 Graff. Sb... 41 1 chise is that Sunday ball can bo played there. In Totals.. 41 3 11 33 17 1| Parker, ss.. 5 J 4 4 Flick, 2b... 3 02 fact Sunday hall is now being played, but there has Waco Tie Not Being Played Off. | Totals.. 42 2 IS 33 19 3 Snedecor, Ib 5 0 2 4 Caveny, ss.. 4 0 n been a State law against it. •Batted for Browning in eleventh inning. BY G. F. HIRSCH Donahue, c. 4 2 0 Graham, c.. 4 2 2 7 Charley Sehmidt, the big backstop of the MoMle Birmingham ...... 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Currie, p... 4 1 1 0 00 DAT/LAS, Tel., September 19.—Editor of "Sporting Atlanta ...... 2 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 'fj 0 0—2 Black, p... 4 2 2 0 20 Gulls, who is slated to manage the team next season, has made an enviable record. He caught the last 53 Life."—For the first timo in the history of the Texas Three-baae hit—Stewart. Double playfi—BJsland, Totals.. 41 9 21 24' 6,«| . Totals. . 34 10 14 24 17 2 League there will be no pennant awarded, as President Holland. Eibel; MoDonald, Ellam, Carroll; Ellam, gamea without a bobble, handling 180 putouts and 67 Montgomery ...... ft 2 C 0 5 2 0 3 0—9 assists. For the season he hit .285 and fielded .S85. Davidson's decision is- that all double bills, of which Marcan, Carroll; Holland, Tyree. Struck out—By Chattanooga ...... 1 P 0 2 3 3 1 ft x—10 the first game went only seven innings, shall be Hardgrove 5. Browning 2. First on balls—Off Hard- • Two-base hits—Shaw. Champlin, Donahue, Johnston, President Wathen, of the Louisville Colonels, is thrown out, which throws the Houston-Aiistin double- grove 4', Brswning 1. Sacrifice hits—TdcDona-ld, Long, Flick. Three-base hits—Jaeobson, McOrmick. Home anxious for a post-season series with Nashville and header out, and leaves Waco and Houston tied fw Marcan, Kircher. Ellam, Jennings. Stolen bases— runs—Jaeobson, McCormick, Ens. Stolen bases—Par has been seeking dates for the occasion, but inasmuch first place. President Davidson seems to believe that, Ste*art, Long, Ellain 2, Tyree, Bibel. Time-^2.10. ker, Baker 2, Champlin. Double playsr—Caveny, Ens; as the American Association season clones ten days the umpires acted well within their rights when they Umpires—Pfeoninger and Chestnutt. Caveny, Flick, Coyle. Sacrifice lilt—Flick. First on after the Southern League, it is hardly probable the called the last game of that series in the fourth in MONTGOMERY AT CHATTAJfOOGA, SEPTEMBER balls—Off Currie 2. Black 1. Struck out—By Currie 6. series can be arranged. ning, on account' of darkness, when the Senators led 15.—Chattanooga batsmen hit Day hard in the fifth Black 5. Wild .pitch—Currie. Time—1.35. Umpires— It is learned that at least five club owners approve by a score of 2 to 1. Manager Hardy, of the Wa.co and eighth and easily won the second game of the Kellum and O'Toole. of President Ka.vanaugh's plan to continue the 154'- Club, stated that although he feels that he should, final series. Ross kept the visitors from passing sec BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA, SEPTEMBER 17.— game schedule and to increase the game guarantee have won the pennant he does not want it on techni ond until the ninth, when Day doubled and Champlin The final game of the season between the Barons and frcm $123 to $150 for the 1915 season. It is under calities, and that if the Bufs want it under these con hit a home run. Score: the Crackers was a scream, a riot of laughter from stood this arrangement will practically force Mont ditions, he will offer no opposition. It is impossible Montgo'y. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Chatt»n'a. AB.R.B. P.A.E beginning to end. The final count showed the Crack gomery to sell its franchise. to play off this tie, as at this time both teams hare Shaw, rf... 4 0 0 2 00 Coyle, Ib... 4 I 316 20 ers on the large end with Billy Smith's men col New Orleans is practically certain to lose catcher been disbanded and could, not be reorganized. It is Baker, 2tt.. 300451 Johnston, If 4 1 2 0 0 0 lecting 24 blows for 38 total bases, while the Barons Adams when the final announcement is made of the probable that unless the National -Commission .takes Jantzen, cf. 4 0 0 500 Ens, rf..... 3 1 1 1 00 were collecting 16 for 22 bases. Score: drafts and purchases of the major league clubs. The further steps, the Texas League pennant will foreve* Daly. If.... 4 1 1 1 00 .Tacobson, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Birmin'm. AB.R.B. P.A.B'Atlanta. AB.R.B. P.A.E former backstop of the Naps seems to have gotten the remain in doubt. A meeting has been called by Presi Champlin,3'b * 1 S 0 3 0 Graft, Sb... 4 0 0 0 40 Clark, Sb.lb 2 4 0|Wald'n,3b.rf 2 13 21 experience necessary, as he was a.lways up to the mark dent Davidson, to be held in Dallas as soon ag Owner Par'r, ss... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Flick, 2*... 4 1 H 5 4 0 McDo'd,3b.p 5 0 (i 01 Kircher, rf.cf as a hitter and, far a.bove as a thrower. Gardner returns front a trip, which will be some time Snedecor, Ib 3 0 0 10 1 0 Caveny, ss.. 4 1 1 0 7 0 the latter part of the month. Stewart. rf. 3.0 Briscoe Lord, who was a great success as manager Donahue, c. 3 0 2 1 20 Graham, c.. 4 6 Robertson.ef 3 0 Day, p..... 3 0 0 1 20 Ross, p..... 4 1 2 2 of Mobile, is said to have secured his release in order A HOUSTON-WACO TIE DECLARED Bllam, ss.. 5 1 3242 Long, lf.rf.ss 5 that he might accept the terms offered him to man Tragressor.c 3 1 ; 0 Bisland,ss.rf 4122 President Davidson, of the Texas League,• has of Totals.. 32 2 524141| Totals.. .34 61127200 age 'Memphis next season. The latter club is said to Brown, If.. 4 2 100 Brown'g.cf.rf f 2 2 2 have offered Lord by far more than he is drawing and ficially declared a tie between Houston and W*co, Montgomery ...... Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2—3 Roth. Ib, 2b 5 0 7 00 Holla'd.2b,rf 5251 with'102 victories and 50 defeats for each. Four seren- Chattanooga ...... 0- 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 x—6 Bris would like to try to bring Memphis up in the John'n, p,3b 5 1 7 1 Eibel, Ib, race. ihnlngs games were thrown out of the record by Presi . Two-base hits—.Tacotfcon, Coyle, Champlin, Daly. .— -| .rf, Sb, p.. 4 2 i 5 1 C dent Davidson, one being a game won from Austin by Home run—Champlin. Stolen base—H. Baker. First Totals.. 5 9 16 24 21 3[Tyree, c. ... 4 0 24 10 Houston, at Houston, on June 2S. The eliminations on balls—Off Ross 1, Day 2. Hit by pitcher—By Day I Fillitijim, p 2 1 00 31 .were the result of protests by the Fort Worth and. 1. Struck out—By Ross 1, Day 1. Time—1.30. Um •Dimn. Ib, 2b 1 0 10 20 Dallas Clubs, and were sustained by Secretary Farrell, pires—O'Toole and Kellum. (Smith, p, If 1 ff 6 0 0 0 of the National Association, who wired: "First games MOBILE- AT MEMPHIS, S.EPTEMBER 15.—Mo iDent, rf... . 1 1 1 1 0 0' Savanafc Wins the Post-Season Series From of double-headers must be nine inning's. Second may bile defeated Memphis in the final game of the eea- be seven by agreement." Acting on this President son here. The game was played in 58 minutes. Hogg .' I Totals.. 39 1324 27 132 the Albany Team. Davidson threw out the same won by San Antonio at held Memphis to three hits, while Mobile pounded Birmingham ...... 1 1 0 1 0 0 5 ft 1— 9 The post-season series for the championship of the Beaumont, September 6; Dallas from Austin, at. Dal Howard Merritt freely. Score Atlanta ...... 0 0 05 2 3 2 T x—13 South Atlantic League was played, according to sched las, September 2.; by Dallas from Austin at Dallas, Memphis. AB.R.B. P.A.E Mobile. AB.R.B. P.A.E Two-base hits—Johnson. Kircher. Threp-base hits— ule, between the Savannah team, winner of the first September 3; by Galveston from Austin at. Galvestnn, Allison, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Northen. rf. 4 0 2 Johnson, Browning. Home runs—Brown, Holland, Wal season, and Albany, winner of Ihe second season. Al August 16: by Houston from Austin, at HoueUm. .Tune Coyle, rf... 4 00000 (Well, Sb.. 4 0 0 dron, Long. Double play—Ellam, ("lark. Roth. Struck bany won the first game, played at Savannah, August 2£. President Davidson says .that the tie will not .be Taylor, ss. . 1 0 0 0 Perry. 2b.. 0 out—By Fillingim 4. First on balls—Off Fillingim 81, Williams pitching against Smallwood. 1-0. Sa played off; thai the season is over and th»t unless O;Merritt,ss 300? 3 1 Hudnall, If. 4 0 6, Johnson 5. Sacrifice hits—Robertson, Tragressar, vannah won the second game, at Savannah, Septem his decision is reversed by the Bbard . of Directors, McCor'k, If 3 « 1 0 2 0 Schmitt, <:. i 0 6 1 J-fcDcnild. Stolen bises—Clark 2, Johnson, SteWirt, ber 1, Causey against Wiley, 5-2. The third game thera will be no 1914 pennant in the Texas League. 22 SEPTEMBER 26, 1914

Scogeins. p 2 » 1 » 2 8| Riebie, 401050 Thomas'n,ef 4139 0 0 Butcher, If. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Morse, p.. 2 » 0 0 1 W — — — — — Krueger, rf 3 9 1 fl 0 0 Coffey. ss.. 3. 2 2 4 0 __—i———- Total*... SS S J 27 15 Thomas, ss. 3 1 1 4,50. Fisher. Ib... 3 0 2 12 09 Totals.. 33 1 827113 Sehli«b>r,lb 491*10 Barbour, Sb. 4 0 1 9 1 1 Lincoln ...... 0 0 • » » 0 0 1 0—1 Block, c.... 40 1 4 1« The Western League Sioux City ...... 0 0 2 0 9 4 2 0 0—8 Garrett, p.. « 0 0 0 0 0 Melter, p... 0 0 0 9 1 0 Earned runs—Sioox Cdty 2. Two-base hits—Miller Styles, p... 2 0 1010 Schreiber, p 3 1 1 020 Kane, Smith. Double plays—Blackburn, McGafflgan *Bostick ... 1 00000 Baird, Coooey, Kane. Left on bases—Lincoln 9 Totals.. 35 6 15 27 19 * with Coffer on base ahead of ,him. Umpire Van Sioux City 3. Sacrifice hit—Miller. Struck out—By Totals.. 34 5102411 1| The Official Rec Syckle ruled that it was a home run. An argumen Scoggins 4, Morse 3, Richie 1. First on balls—Off *Batted for Styles in ninth inning. followed aad before tho smoke cleared away King ant Scoggins 2, Richie 4. Time—1.45. Umpires—Cul Omaha ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 9—9 ord of the 1914 Styles had wended their way to the clubhouse. Willis lom, Dessau and Klein. Denver ...... 1' 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 x-« blew up in the next inning and Denver won the game Stolen bases—Bell, McCarty. Two-base hit—Schrei Pennant Race, Score: GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER M ber. Three-base hits—Krtsger, Butcher, Schliebner. Omaha. AB.R.B. P.A.E Denver. AB.R.B. P.A.B SIOUX CITY AT LINCOLN, SEPTEMBER 11 (P Home run—'Bddington. Struct ou^—By Garrett 2, with Tabulated Payne, 3*.. 4 1 1 I 00 McCarty, cf. 5 2 3200 M. and P. M.)—Lejeune's double scored the winning Sohretber 3. First on balls—Off Garrett 1, Styles 3. Krug, Sb'... 2 1 1 1 10 Ed'dington.rf 4 1 140 run in tlia tenth for Sioux City. The game was excitin Schreiber 3. Double plays—Coffey, Matthews, Fisher; Scores and Accu Bell, If.... 5 0 300 Faye, 2J>.... 5 2 2 1 "3 and featured by brilliant, but erratic, fielding. Score Matthews, Coffey, Fisher. Hits—Off Melter 3 in Vi rate Accounts of Thomason.cf 4 1 0 HButcher, If.. 5 1 2 1 0 Lincoln. AB.11.B. P.A.E;Sl»ux City. AB.R.B. P.A.F inning, Schreiber 7 in 8% innings, Garrett 8 in 2% Kreu'r,rf,2b 3 0 1 « 20 Coffey, ss.. 42202 McGaffl'n,«s 501430 Cooney, 2Tx. 4 1 innings, Styles 7 in 5% innings. Sacrifice hits—Gar all Championship Thomas, ss. 4 ft 1321 Fisher, lt>. ..501 12 0 Lloyd, 2b. .411450 Clarke, If... 5 1 2 2 0 rett, Matthews. Hit by pitcher—Coffey. Time—1.57. Schlieb'r, Ib 4 0 2 S 00- Barbour, Sb. 4 233 Kane, Ib... 4 0 0 W) Umpires—Van Syckle and Myers. Seabaugh, c 3 0 0 4 0 1 Spahr, c... 2 122 Blackburn, o 4 » 1 5 1 2 Morris O©Nelll Games Played. Williams,lb 510901 Lejeune, cf.. 4 0 1 fl 00 Willis, p. .. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Mitchell, p.. 4 0 1 2 1 Miller, If.. 5 0 2 3 0 0 Balrd, 3b... 4 0 0 3 1 GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Tipple, rf... 3 0 1 1 00 Smith, cf.. 4 0 0 Callahan. rf 4 0 0 0 0 SIOUX CITY AT DENVER, SEPTEMBER 12.— T*tala. . 3'9 lO 15 2* 11 2 *Rehor 1 9 0 » 00 Smith, ss... 4 0 0 2 5C Sioux City won a swatfest from Denver. Errors at J9I4 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD Totals. 6 3 10 24 63 tMorso .... 00800 0 0 0 000 0 Crisp, c..... 4 1 110 2 critical times by the locals helped the visitors to Omaha . 2 0 1 0 * 9 0 0 0— Collins, rf.. 5 1 1 1 0 0 JBramble... 01000 run up a score. Sioux Cdty overcame a four-run lead The fifteenth annual championship race Denver . 0 0 0 2 3 3 1 2 x— 10 Oriet, 3b... 5 1 3 1 00 Murphy, c.. 0 0 0 0 0 in the eighth inning, when they batted around and Stolen bases —Butcher 2, Faye. Two-base hits — Jordan, p... 400020 Woodburn, p 3 1 0 0 4 3115 Koemer, Ib 3 1 2 14 0 0 fTunter, cf.. 3 n 0 2. 0 0 *Batted for Scott in ninth inning. September 26. 26, 27, 27—Des Moines at St. Joseph, 1 Tallion. 30135 0 Haley, c.... 3 0 0 7 00 Des Moines ...... 9 0 8 3 1 0 9 fl 2—9 Omaha at Sioux City. Stoloff, ss 2 0 1 2 Graham, c. 3 1 1 240 Griffith, c. 3 00500 Durham, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lattim'e. 2b 4 0. 0 2 5 0 Andreas, 2b. ", 0 0 120 Wichita...... 0 0 1 01 2 0 0 0—* Willey, p.. 2 0 0 0 « 0 Sullivan, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Rapps. c... 4 1 1 1 Bwoldt, Sb.. 3 0 1 1 20 Left on bases—Des Moines 8, Wichita 7. Sacrifice GAMES Or A WEEK Cochran, 3b 3001 Hartford, ss. 3 0 0 1 1 0 hit—Henry. Two-base hits—Andreas, Graham 2. Totals.. 21 5 521 30 Totals... 26 3 5 21 8 3 Ridgeway, p3 0 l'v 0 2 0|Slnit.ery, p.. 2 0 0 0 00 Breen, Bills. Home run—Ewoldt. Hits—Off BaJcer 5 GAMES PLAYED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 (Called seventh by agreement). — — — — —-]*Mogridge... 1 0 0 0 00 in 5 innings, Scott 5 in 4 Innings. Double play—< MB MOINES AT TOFEKA, SEPTEMBER 9 — St. Joseph ...... 4 00 0—5 Totals.. 32 4 827150 Hartford, Jones. Struck out—By Scott 2. First on | Totals.. 39 2 5 24 5 0 balls—Off Mogridge 3. Baker H. Wild pitch—Mogridge. Topeka was the victor in an interesting pitchers' duel Wichita ...... 0 0 0 0—3 Hit by pitcher—Andreas, Baker. Time—1.59. Um between Reisigl an< 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0—0 Tho'n,Bell, If...rf.cf 2001------00|Faye, 2b... 3 10250 Forsythe, rf 3 1 3 0 0 0 012 0 OJ Butcher, If. 12000 Miller, If... 3 1 1 D 00 Krueger, rf. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Three-base hit—Ewoldt. Two-base hits—Cochran, Koerner, Ib 2 0 1 9 10 Hunter, cf.. 4 0 O1 0 00 Schreiber, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Thomas, ss. 300022 Haley. First on balls—Off Reisigl 1, Mogridge 4 Kiueger.rf.o 11700 Coffey, ss. 0 2 121 Tallion, 310221 Thomas, ss 3 1 1 0 7 2 Fisher, Ib. . 0 0 10 00 Haley, c.... 2 0 0 6 30 Collins, rf.. 4 1 1) 100 Schlieb'r, Ib 4 0 0 7 0 0 .Struck out—By Reisigl 8, Mogridge 4. Hit by pitcher Lattim'e. 2b 411260 Andreas, 2b. 3 0 1 3 1 0- Oriet, 3b... 3 1 0 » OOiSeabaueh, c. 4 1 215 10 —By Mogridge 1, Reisigl 1. Umpires—McCafferty and Schlieb'r.lb 4 0 Barbour, 3b 01 100 Gleason, c. 3 1 2 4 0 0 Bwoldt, Sb. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Gaston. Seabaugh.o 3 1 Spahr, 0 0 II 2 0 Dessau, p.. 3 00 1 50 Tipple, p... 4 1 2 0 4 1 Cochran, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 Hartford, S3 3 0 1 2 *Rehor .... 100800 Tipple, p.. 3 1 900 Morgan, p. 3 00040 Weidman, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 ST. JOSEPH AT WICHITA, SEPTEMBER 9.—St. Garrett, cf 19 fl « 00 'Block 10 0000 Hogan, p... 2 0 0 1 ______.| Totals.. 86 61327 93 Joseph won the opening game of the series by • — -j Duffy, p.... 0 0 0 Totals.. 34 4 527 IS 0| hitting the ball at opportune times. Wichita secured Totals.. SI 6 627 83] Totals... 35 3 727131 Totals.. 28 7 S 24 10 l|*Mogridge.. 100000 *Batted for Dessau in ninth inning. its two runs on mlsplays by the visitors Score' *Batted for Moigan in tenth inning. Lincoln ...... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 ff—* Wichita. AB.R.B. P.A,ESt. Joseph. AB R B PAE Omaha ...... 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 • 1—6 f Totals.. 39 0 6 24 13 0 Omaha ...... 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0—9 Tydeman, rf 4 0 ft 1 S-chang, c... 3 0 1 9 11 Denver ...... 0 0 9 0 02 0 1 0—3 •Batted for Hogan in seventh innine. Earned runs— Lincoln 1, Omaha 6. Two-base hits— Nicholson, If 3 00 1 Fox. If..... 4> 1 2 2 00 Game called on account of darkness. McGafflgan. Blackburn, Bell. Seabaugh. Left on bases O'Rourke,2b 300640 G.Watson, cf 5 0 0 3 Stolen bases—McCarty 2, Krug. Three-base hit— Topeka ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5—7 McCarty. Home run—Payne. Struck out—By Tipple —Lincoln 5, Omaha 7. Stolen base—McGafflgan. Sac Fitzwim's, saSO'1222~Patterson, Ib 4 0 0 HO Des Moines ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 rifice hits—Krue, Thomas. Struck out—By Dessau S, Kills, cf. ... 4i 1 7, Morgan 11. First on balls—Off Tipple 3, Morgan Two-base hite—Koemer, Gleaaon, Forsythe, Andreaa. 1100 Britton, Sb.. 4 10 1 3. Hit by pitcher—By Bell 1. Sacrifice hit—Bell. Tipple 14. First on balls—Off Dessau 2, Tipr>l» 2. Rapp, 3b... 4 0 1 0 4' 2 Williams, rf 2 0 0 0 Sacrifice hits—Koerner, Weidman 2. Double play— Wild pitches—TipplO 2. Time—1.31. Umpire—Fyfe. Time—i.54. Umpires—Van Syckl« and Myers. Tallion. Lattimore. Koerner. Stolen base—Forsythe. Henry, Ib. 3 1 Pettigrew, rf 1 000 Cooney and Smith outpitched Crabb and Lincoln Graham, c. 3 0 1 4 0 0 R. Watson,Sb 4 0 1 It 5 0 DES MOINES AT TOPEKA, SEPTEMBER 10.— Hits—Off Hogan 5 in 6 innings, Duffy 3 in 2 in won the second game in the ninth inning when Lloyd, demons, p. 3 00 1 40 Stoloff. ss,. 4 1 2 1 60 Dashner, for Topeka, was wild and was hit with men nings. First on balls—Off Weidman 1, Hogan 5, Ochs ..... 1 0 fl 0 0 0 Sterzer, p... 412010 on bases, Des Moines winning easily. Thomas, for Duffy 2. Struck out—By Weidman 4, Hogan 3, Duffy singled with the bases full. Schliebner's home ruu the visitors, pitched a strong game. Score: 2. Passed ball—Gleason. Umpires—Gaston and Mc 'aved Onaaha from a shutout. Score: Lincoln. AB.U.B. P.A.KIOmaha. AB.R.B. P.A.B Totals.. 31 2 6 27 16 4 Totals. . 33 4 8 27' 15 a ToiMka. AB.R.B. P.A.EJD. M»in«e. AB.R.B. P.A.E Cafferty. *Batted for Clemons in ninth inning. ------Kpeen, If. McGaffl'n.ss 4004 3 0 Payne, 3b... 4 0 0 2 20 Whelan, If. 4 2 1 5 1 3 1 « 0 ST. JOSEPH AT WICHITA, SEPTEMBER 11.— Lloyd. 2b.. 4131 2 0 Krug, 2b... 4 0 2 0 10 St. Joseph ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1—4i Laflam's.cf 4 e 2 Hahn, rf... 114004 Sterzer's relief pitehiue saved the game for St. Joseph. Blackb'n, c 201420 Bell, If..... 4 0 0 2 00 Wichita ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0_2 Forsythe, rf 4 0 2 2 Jones, Ib. . 4 1 0 goo The visitors batted Slagle hard, but he was strong Left on bases—St. Joseph 6, Wichita 7. Sacrifice Williams,lib 402 14 0 0|Thomason, cf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Koemer, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 Hunter, cf. 1 2 0 2 0 0 with men on bases and almost got away with a vic Miller, If... 4 0 0 3 0 0| Krueger, rf. S 0 0 4 00' hit—O'Rourke. Two-base hits—Henry, Fitzsimmons, Tallion, ss 4 8 1 3 1 1 Haley, c... 3 0 3 4 0 0 tory. Score: Schang, Fox. Home run—Fox. Stolen bases—Henry' chreiber.cf 4' 0 0 1 0 0 Thomas, ss.. 3 0 & 3 20 Lattim'e,2b 300040 Andreas, 2b 50 1 4 4 0 Wiehjta. AB.R.B. P.A.E St. Jflseph. AB.itB PAE ollins, rf. 400000 Schlieb'r, Ib 2 1 1 6 0 I •R. Watson., Bills, Graham. Double plays—Rapp' Rapps, c.. 20 1 2 1 0|Ewoldt, 3t». 001 10 Tydeman, rf 4 1 0 3 0 0 O'Rourke, Henry; Stoloff. R. Watson, Patterson. Struck H.Watson,2b 512100 Oriet, Sb.. 310020 Seabaugh, c. 3 0 0 3 0 ft Gleason, c. 2 0 0 6 2 OJ Hartford, ss 4 1 1 331 Nicholson.lf 512100 Fox. If..... 3 600 ooney, p. 00040 Crabb, p. 301129 out—By Sterzer 4, Clemons 3. Passed ball—Schang Cochran, Sb 4 1 1 0 1 OJ Thomas, p.. 3 « 0 920 "Time—1.50. Umpire—Stoekdale. O'Rourke,2b 3! li 1 3 4 1 G.Watson, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Smith, p.. 201000 Dashner, p 1 0 0 0 10 Fitzslni's. ss 4 0 0 3 2 1 Patterson.Ib 5 0 2 Ifl 00 - — — — —-| Totals.. 29 1 4*26 711 SIOUX CITY AT LINCOLN, SEPTEMBER 9.—A Grover, p.. 00020 Totals... 33 t 927191 Bills, cf. ... 3 1 1 1 10 Rtitton, 3b. 511151 timely single with Lincoln runners on second and Totals. . 33 2 7 27 13 0| Reisigl .. 00000 Ochs. Sb. ..401031 Williams, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 *Two out when winning run was scored. third, sent in two runs in this game, and that Henry, Ib. .2 0 1 11 00 Stoloff, ss.. 5 0 0 1 31 was the extent of the scoring. Ehman had the better Lincoln ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 fl 0 1—J Totals.. 35 1 7 27 12 11 Graham, c.. 1 0 0 Schang, c... 5 H 1 4 10 Omaha ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 of Gaspar,. of Sioux City, in a pitching duel. Score *Batted for G rover in ninth inning. Slagle, p... 3000 21|Purcell, p... 3 0 0 0 30 Lincoln. AB.R.B. P.A.E Sioux City. AB.R.B. P.A E Topeka ...... 0 0 0 0 1 • 0 0 9—1 Earned runs—Lincoln 2, Omaha 1. Home run—< McGaffl'n.ss Oil —• — — — —-| Sterzer, p... 0 0 fl' 0 90 Schliebner. Two-base hits—Krug, Crabb. Left oa Cocney, 2b.. 4 0- 0 2 10 Des Moines ...... 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 9—6 Totals.. 29 4 527136| ______jases—Lincoln 19, Omaha 3. Stolen bases—Lloyd. Lloyd, 2b.. 4 003 Davidson, if 4 0 0 Two-base hits—Forsythe, Rapps. Breen, Haley, Hart Blackbifrn.c 4 114 | Totals.. 39 6 12 27 12 2 Miller, Bell. Sacrifice hits—Btackburn, Krueger. Kane, Ib... 4 0 _. ford. Sacrifice hit—Haley. Sacrifice fly—Ewoldt. St. Joseph ...... 2 0 0 fl 0 0 3 1 fl-rfi Struck out—By Cooney 2, Smith 2, Crabb 3. First Williams.lb 402711 Lejeune. cf.. 4 0 2 3 00 Stolen base—Whelan. Hits—Off Dashner 5 in 3V& Wichita ...... 0 0 * 6 0 2 1 1 0—4 Miller, If.. on balls—Off Cooney 2. Crabb 4. Wild pitches—Crabli Baird, Kb... 4 0 0 1 00 innings, Grover 4 .in 5% inning?. First on balls—Off Three-base hit—Schang. Stolen bases— Nicholson, Time—1.31. Umpire—Fyfe. Schreiber.cf 0 1 Callahan, rf 3 ft 0 2 0 0 Dashner 4, Grover 3, Thomas 2. Struck out—By Dash Bills, Henry. Double play—Ochs, Fitzsimmons, Henry. Collins, rf.. 4 0 2 Smith, sa... 300210 ner 2, Grover 6, Thomas 4. Wild pitches—Grover 2. Fiist on balls—Off Purcel! 4. Wterzer 1, Slagle 1. SIOUX CITY AT DENVER, SEPTEMBER 13 (P. Oriet. 3b. ..a 0 01 Murphy, c,. 3" 0 1 5 1 0 Umpires—Gaston and McCafferty. I/eft on bases—St. Joseph 11, Wichita 9. Hit t»y pitch At. and P. M.)—Denver won a slugging match from Ehman, p. . 3 0> 0 0 Gaspar, p... 2 0 1 0 5 0 SIOUX CITY AT LINCOLN, SEPTEMBER 10.— er—By Purcell 1. Hits—Off Parcell 3 in 6 innings, Sioux City by massing 12 runs in two innings. Fiv« Lincoln was unable to bunch nils on pitcher Richie "terser 2 in 2 innings. Struck out—By Ptircell 1, were tallied in the first, seven in the sixth, the lo Totals. . SI 2 7 27 12 4' Totals.. 31 0 5 24- 8 0 and Sioux City won handily. Cooney's flelding was Sterzer 2, Slagle 4. Passed ball—Graham. Time—2.15. cals drawing blanks in the other innings. Sioux City JJncoln ...... 0 000*002 x—2 ;ha feature. Score: Umpire—Stocfcdale. allied seven times in the third inning. Score: Sioux City 0 0 0 Oi 0 0 0 0 0>—0 Sioux City. AB.U.B. P.A.E Denver. AB.R.B. PAE Earned runs—Lincoln 2. Double plays—Schreiber Lincoln. AB.R.B. P.A.E| Sioux City. AB.R.B. P A B OlfAHA AT DENVER, SEPTEMBER 11,—A siz Cooney, 2b. 5 1 1200 Matthews. 2b 4 1 2 l' 2-» McGaffl'n.ss 3 0 12 30 Cooney, 2b. 1830 zling home run by Bddington smashed Omaha's hopes Blackburn; Collins, Blackburn. Left on bases—Lin Lloyd, 2b. 3 0221 iallahan, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Eddin'n,rf.cf 4 2 2 2 0 li coln 8, Sioux City 6. Stolen base—Williams. Sacri Davidson, If S 2 2 2 11 n tile sixth inning. The battle was spirited through 500512 McCarty, cf. 2 0 00 09 Blackburn.c 4 Kane, Ib.. 4 1 1 19 00 out and until Eddington c»me through it looked like fice hits—Callahan, Gaspar. Struck out—By Ehman A'illiams.lb 4 901 ^cjcune, cf. 4 2 3 2 Butcher, If.. 5 2 3 3 fl 1 1. Gaspar 4. First on balls—Off Gaspar 3. Time— r/ejeune, cf. 4 1 2200 a Colt win. Score: Baird. 3b. . 5 li Crtffey, ss... 5 2 2 5 41 Miller. If. . P. 0 0 (V Baird, 3b.. 4 0 .1 3 0 Omaha. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Denver, AB.U.B. P.A E 1.37. Umpire—Cullom. *rhrciber,cf 4 0 Davirtson, If 4 1 1 0 1 Fisher. Ib. . 4 2 S 6 0 0 100 Callahan, rf 4 1 1100 'ayne, Sb.. 5 111 0 1| Matthews, 2b 4. 0' 2 4 9 0 ©: 0 OMAHA AT DENVER, SEPTEMBER 9.—In the 'olUns. rf 4 0 Smith, ss.. Barbour. 3b. 41 0 2 1 9 fourth inning Barbour lammed the ball into left Held 3 1 1 030 Irug, 2b... 4 0 1 120 Eddington,rf 523210 "risp. Block, o.... i 1 1 7 09 Oriet, 3b,. 4 02 0 Murphy, Sit 3 00 Ball, If.... 4 2 9 4( * 0 McCarty, ef. 5 9 2 I 0 0 Klein, p... fl 0 9 9 0 »|Harrins'n, p i 9 2 9 0 • SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 SPORTING LIFE 23

Doyle, p. ...3 0 0 !• 0 0 Cassidy, rf.. 3 1 0 1 00 SIOUX CITY AT DENVER, SEPTEMBER 14.— Clarke, p. ..100000 — — — — — - Sioux City won a hard-fought 10-innings game from *.Murphy ..0 0 0 0 0 OJ Totals.. 39 112 15 27' 73 Denver, 9 to 7. The locals rallied in the ninth and tied the score. With a single and home runs by Totals.. 39 81224 9 3| • .','.'"; Matthews and Eddington, the visitors came back in *Batted for Clarke in ninth .inning. '"' the tenth and scored two runs. .Billy Sunday assisted At the Caf es and on Kious City ...... 0 0 7 0' 0 0 0 O1 1— 8 in umpiring the game. Score: Denver ...... 5 0 0 0 Q 7 0.0 X—12 Sioux City. AB.R.B. P.A.E! Denver. AB.R.B. P.A.K Stolen base—Coffey. Two-base hit—Crisp. Three- Cooney, 2b. 4 1 1 C 3 0| Maithews.S'b 4 22 2< 4 I base hits—Butcher 2, Harringtou. Home run—Fisher. Callahan.lf 6 3 2 3 1 0| Kddjngton.cf 4 11 3 00 the Roof Gardens Struck out—By Klein 7. Doyle 7. Harrington 7. Clarke Kane. Ib. . 4 2 10 0 L|Cassidy, if. 501200. 1. First on balls—Off Uoyle 2. HarringUm 7. Dou Le.ieune, cf 5 0 1 400 Butcher, If. 4. 0 1 1 .0 0 ble play—Matthews, Coffey, Fisher. Hits—Oft Klein Baird. 3b.. 2 S 0 Coffey. s?.. 4 2 5 0 this Summer the popular beverage has been the 5 in Vt Inning, Doyle 10 in ">% innings. Clarke 0 in David'n, rf 300 Fisher, lt>. 4 0 1 13 00 - l's innings. Time—.2.17. Umpires—Van Syckle and Smith, 53.. 4 6 0 1- 12 Barbour, 3b 2 0 0 1 00 Slyers. ' •••-•• }turphy, c. 5 0 1, 1 3 0 Block, c... 4 11 500 , 6 Whisky Puncn and Mint Julep Gasper-.had Denver at his mercy in the second game Uichie, p..v! 0 00 10|Mitchell, p. 4 2 3 0 20 and Sioux City won easily. The game was called White, p.. >~0 0 0 OOJFaye, 3b. .. 3 00 1 21 after six innings on account of darkness. Score: — — — — — : |*McCarty.. 000 0 08 made with Sioux City. AB.n.B. F.A.KI Denver. AB.R.B. P.A.E Totals.. 42 9 13 3017 '3| ,—____. Cooney, 'Ib. 300 Matthews, 2b 1 001 | Totals. .. 39 7 14 30 13 2 Callahan, rf 3 Kdi.lington.cf 3 *Ran for Fisher in tenth inning. Kane, Ib. .. 2 1 1. Cassidy, if. • 3 Sioux City ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2—9 • l«jeune, cf. 2 0 0 Butcher, If.. 3 0 3 Denver ...... 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0—7 Eaird, 3b.. 3 0 1 3 Coffey, ss. .. 3 1 1 Stolen ; bases—Baird. Davidson. Two-base hits"-^- Davidsou, If 2 0 0 1 Fisher, Ib.. . 2 0 5 Davidson, Baird, Coffey. Three-base hits—Cooney, Smith, ss.. 1 1 0 4 Baibcmr. 3b. 2 1 1 Lejeune, Baird. Hqnie runs—Baird, Block, Mathews, Murphy, c. . Spahr, 1 4 Eddington. Struck out—l!y Rhine 1, Mitchell 3. Original No. 6 (Jasper, p... 1 0 0 Morgan, p.. 1 0 0 0 First on ballSi—Off RicliJe 2, Mitchell 6. Double "Block" ..... 1 0 0 0 00* plays—Murphy, Cooney; Caljahari, Cooney: Baird. Totals.. 21 5 6 IS Id 2i| Schreiber, p. » 0 0' 0 20 Kane; Baird, Cooney. Kane. Hits—Off Rjchie '!•"• i ___ _ _. _ in 8% innings, White 1 in iVs innings. Hit by !• Totals.. 21 1 418 6 0 pitcher—Kane. Sacrifice flies—Block, Eddington, *Batted for Morgan in fourth inning. Butcher. Sacrifice hit—Smith. Time—2.23. Um (lame called at end of sixth inning, darkness. pires—Sunday, Van Syekle and Myers. Sioux City ...... '.'..:.. 0 0 4 0 1- 0—5 Note.—Other games scheduled for this, day .were Whisky Denver...... 0 0010 0—1 postponed on account of rain, Stolen bases — Barbour, Kane. Lejeune. Two-base A PERFECT BLEND hit — Barbour. Three-base hit — Kane. Sacrifice hit»— GAMES PLAYED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Kane, Smith. Struck out — 'By' Gasper 1, Morgan 2, TOPKKA AT OMAHA, SEPTEMBER 15.—Tipple Schreiber.l.. First on balls— Off (Jasper 4. Morgan 2, again pitched "grand ball and-Omaba-won'a 10-innings In the New Non-Refillable Bottle Schreiber 1. Hit by pitcher— I^ejeune. Double plays-— victory over Topeka when Kr-ug hit to the fence, scor Cooney, Smith. Kane 2. Hits— Off Morgan 1 in 4 ing Tipple. The hit was an easy homer, but Krug Purest quality, possessing wonderful tonic innings, Schreiber 'i in - innings. Time — 1.14. Um only got credit, for a double. Score: : pires — r Vauce in ninth inning. Caffcrty. Topeka ...... 0 0 fl 0 0 1 2 2 x— 3 Krueser, rf. 3113 0 0 Lattim'e, '2t> 4 0 0 2 0 0 Left on bases—Sioux City 5, Wichita 2. Sacriftco St. Joseph ...... 1 0 0> 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 SIOUX CITY AT WICHITA, SEPTEMBER 15.— Wichita defeated Sioux City in easy fashion. Sulli Thomas, ss. 3 0' 1 6 5 1 Rapps, cf... 3 0 1 0 00 hits—Rapp, Ochs. Two-base hits—^Baird, Nicholson, Sacrifice hits — LaFlambois, Tannehill, Vance 2, van, a recruit, gave the Indians only seven hits, two Seabaugii. c 3 002 2 0 Gleason, c.. 3 00 9 1 0 Cooney, Henry. Stolen bases—Cooney, Callahan, Baird, Rei°igl. Double plays — Forsythe. Koeruer; R. Watson, of them scratches. Wichita fielders gave several ex Schlieb'r.lb 40 112 10 Coehran, 3b. 3 0 1 000 O'Rourke. Double plays—demons, Rapp: Smith, Stolon*, PaU.evson. Stolen base— IjaFlambois, L/atti- hibitions of sensational fielding. Score: Sanders"'p~. 300040 Weidman, p I1 0 0 0 2 0 Cooney, Kane. Struck out—By Claris 2. Time—1.45. rnore, Cochran. First on balls— Off Vance 4. Struck Wictiita,. AB.ll.li. KA.H|Sioux City. AR.R.B. P.A.E ___„__- Graver, p.. . 2 1 1 0 01 Umpire—Myers. out— By Uei.sigl 7, Vance 4. Hit by pitcher— By Rei- i"ydc.-n'n.rf C I 1 1 0 ()|C'(;cmcy, 2b. 4 0 1 4 00 Totals.. 27 5 6 27 15 2 *LaFlambois 1 0 0 J) J) 0 sigl 1. Vance 2, Wild pitch— -Vance. Umpires — Mc- Nicholson,lf 3222 0 0|Callahan, rf 4. 0 !• '0 00 GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Cs.fTe.rty and Gaetcn. O'Rou'c, 2b 3114 2eJKane,' Ib.. 4 1 16 21 Totals.. 30 l"i24i 92 At Topeka—Topeka 2, Omaha 0, And Xopeka, 't DKS MOIXKS AT WICHITA, -SBPTRMiBKTl IS.— Vit/sim's.ss 30119 0|.Lejcunc, cf. 300100 •••Batted for Gleason in ninth inning. Omaha 1. Haiti stopped the first game of a scheduled double- Bills, cf... 2 2 1 2 00|naiid, Kb.. 301110 Omaha -...30002000 x—5 At WichiU—Sioux City 1, Wiciita 9. header in the sixth inning with ' the score in favor Rapp, 3b. . 4 1 2 1 .2 1| Davidson. If 401100 Topeka, '.:'.'.'..'.'...... 0 0 •• 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 At Denver—Des Moines 2, Denver 0. of Des Moines. Lambert was hit hard, while Thomas Hciirv. 11.. .1 0 311, 101 Smith, S3.. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Home run—Grprer. Two-base hit—Rapps. Stolen At Ldncoln—Lincoln 7, St. Joseph 9. was pitching shutout ball. Score: Jones, c... i .0 3 5 0()|Crisp, c... 4 0 111 2-0 bases—Krueger 2,'Tliomas, Bell, Thomason. Sacrifice D. Moines. AB.Il.Bi. P. A. K| Wichita. AB.R..B. P.A.E Sullivan, p 3 0 0 0 3 Oi.Woodburn.p (100000 hita—B'cll, Thomason. Double plays-^-Thomas, Sehlieb- GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Brecn, If. 110 0|tydcman, rf 2 0 1 10 ______-! £ic < Ui; p ... y o 0 0 10 ncr, Payne: Krug, Thomas, Schliebner; Tallion, Hahn. rf... 3 1 0 1> Totals.. 33 7 13 27 17 lj ______Koerner. l^ft en bases—Omaha 5. Topeka 6. Hits— At Lincoln— St. Joseph 4, Lincoln 2. !>..rones, Ib. 2 1 0 <)io'Ufhu-ke, 2b 1 0 0 j Totals. .. 33 2 7 24 71 Off Weidman 3 in 2 innings, Grover 3 in 6 innjngs. At Denver — Des Moines 15, Denver 11. Hunter, cf. 2 Struck out—By Sanders 2, Weidman 1, Grover 6. First At Wichita— Wichita 6, Sioux City i, Fitasim's. ss -1 0 0 Sioux City ...... 0 00 () 1 1 0 0 0—2 At Topeka^ — Topeka-Omaha, rain, Haley, c... 3 1 0 0 Wichita ...... 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—I on balls—O« Sanders 4, Weidman 3, Grover 2.^ Hit Andrpas, 2b 3 0 1 10 Ocbs, 0 0 Left on bases—Sioux City 4, Wichita 14. Sacrifice by :pitcher—By Weidman 1. Time—1.45. Umpires— Kwcldt. 3b. 1 0 Henry, : Ib.. hits—O'Rourke, Fitzslmmons 2. Two-base hits—Xich- McCafferty and Gaston. GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Hartford, ss 3 1 B.Jones, c.. olson, Heniy. Home um—Kane. Hits—Off Woodburn ST. JOSEPH AT LINCOLN, SEPTEMBER 16.— At Lincoln— Lincoln 3, Des Moinei- 2. Thomas, p. 2 1 0 10 Lambert, p. 2 0 0• 1 2 0 4 in iys innings, Klein 9 in 7% innings. Double Pitcher Thomas, for St. Joseph, had one bad inning At Denver — Denver 9, St. Joseph 8, and Denier 3, plays—Rapp. O'ltourke. Htnry; Crisp', Kane. Struck when bunched hits sent in two runs, Uncoln winning. St. Joseph 2. Totals.. 21 i S 1'5 TO) Totals.. 16 0 315101 out—By Klein 8, Sullivan 4. First on balls—OEC Pitcher Pope, for the local?, was hit the harder, but At Topeki— Sioux City 4, Topeka. «. DCS Monies ...... 0 0 2 2 0—4 Woodbum C, Ivlcin 4, Sullivan 2. Umpire—Mycis. was strong in the pinched and had faultless support. At Wichita,— Omaha I, Wichita 0, and Wiehit* 10, Omaha 3. Wichita...... 0 0 0 0 0—0 Time—2.05. Score: Ijeft on bases—DCS Moines 3. Wichita 3. Sacrifice- ST. JOSEPH AT LINCOLN".'-SKPTK51BKP 15.—Al .Lincoln. AB.R.B. P.A.JC St. Joseph. AB.R.B. P.A.K bit—Ewoldt. Two-base hits—Hunter, Thomas, Hart though the Lincolns were outhit by more than 2 to 1, McGaffi'n.ss 3 0 0. 2 20 K,Wat=cn,2b 2 GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ford. Double plays—Anclreas. Hartford, Jones; Thomas, they won fiom St. do.cj/h. stcrwr's wildness and er- At Denver— Denver 10. St. Joseph 4, and Denver 4, Hartford, .lone«i. Struck out—By Thomas 2. Lambert io:s at critical times were leipontible for the vi;>it«r&' St. Josep 4 (7 innings, darkness). 2. First on 'balls—Off Thomas 3, Lambert 3. Wild defeat. Scoie: Williams.ib. 4 0 0 9' 1 0 Patterson. Ib i 0 At Lincoln — Lincoln 2, Des Moines 0, and Lincoln 6, pitch—Thomas. Time—0.50. Umpire—Stockda.e. Lincoln. AB.I5.B. P.A.BIS.. Joseph. AB.R.B. P.A.E Miller. If... Des Monies 1. McGaffn.ss 21 1241 It.Watson.2b 5111 .2 0 Schreiber.cf At Topeka — Sioux City 1, Topeka, 0, and Sioux City GAMES PUAYED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Lloyd. 2b.. 311250 Kox. If.... 4 0 1 3 20 Altman. rf. 3 1 00 Stolf.ff, ss. .. 4 0 0 0 21 10, Topeka 2. OMAHA AT LINCOLN". SEPTEMBER 14 (P. M. Rlackt'Uin.o 3 1 0 3 1 0|G.Watson,cf 4 0 1 1 20 Oriet, 3b. 2 0 Griffith, c... 2 1 1 2 20 A.t Wichita— Omaha, 8, Wiohita. 3, and Wichita. 1, and P. M.)—Lincoln won a sensational 18-inniiiRS H.Will's.lb 3 0 013 0 1 j Pattersqn.lb 1009 0,1 •Pope, p.. 3 6 & 0 3 0 Thomas, p.. 1 0 0 0 2.J) Omaha 3. Kama from Omaha when Oriet singled, scoriiig Miller, Miller, cf.. 4110 Ooj Britton, 3b 411200 who had previously doubled. It was a wonderful Sclueiber.cf 3016 0 0| it. Will's, rf 413000 "•Totals.; 28 2 ' 4 27180| Total?.. 27 1 624 93 '•qnte&t, featured by the best fielding seen in Lincoln Altman, rf 2 1 U 1 0 01 Stolon', ss. 40} 2 4P Lincoln ...... 00 0-0 0020 *— 2 THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION in years. Ehman and Willis both pitched the entire O.rict, 3b.. 3 0 0 0 lO|Schaus, c. . 1 0 02 0/1 Kt. Joseph ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 came and honors were about even. Ehman was ap- Jordan, p.. 3 0 0 0 3U|Agnew. Earned run—St. Joseph 1. Two-base hits—Oriel, paiently weakening when Omaha tied the score in - — -iSlci'/.er, p. 100 '0 2-1 Schreiter, Patterson, n, Williams, Griffith. 1/jft on The Oklahoma City and Musfcogee Teams the ninth, but went along, in great shape thereafter. Totals. . 20 4 27 14 2| Willey, p.. 2 0 '0 0 00 bases—Lincoln 4, St. Joseph 6. Stolen bases—Mc- McGaffigan accepted 1C chances at short for Lincoln I *Griffllh ..101000 Gaftigah, Lloyd,- Schreiber. Sacrifice hits—Altman, Engage in a Post-Season Series, Okla without a miscue. Score: Thomas 2, Fox. Struck out—By Pope S, Thomas 2. Lincoln. AB.Ti.B. P.A.E|Omaha. AB.R.B. P.A.B I Totals. . 37 3 10 2* 13 3 First on balls—Off Pope '~>, Thomas 2. Passed ball— homa City Winning the Season Flag. MeGafn'n.ss 1 2 0| Payne, 3b.. S 0 1 *Batted for Willey in ninth inning. ElacUburn. Time—1.43. Umpires— Dessau and Willey. The post-season series for the championship of tlia. Lloyd, 2b ; 50|Kmg. 2b.. 7702 Lincoln ...... 0 1 4.0 0 0 0 0 x-^3; DES MQJ.NES AT DENVER. SEPTEMBER 16.— Western Association between Muskogee, winner of the Blackburn.c 1 0|Bell, If. ... ©7'7 0 1. St. Joseph ...... 0. 1 0 0 0 1 1 0- 0—3. Thomas weakened after ftvs innings and Denver won first season, and Oklahoma City, winner of the second Williams. Ib 1. 2 : 2 0|Thonia'n. cf 8 0 2 Earned runs—Lincoln 2, St. Joseph 1. Two-bass easily. His home run saved Des Moinea from .a shut- season, is now a matter of' hislory. Oklahoma* City . Miller. If. . 1 3 Kriviger, if. $ 1 101 hits—'Fox, (!. Watson, R. Williams. Left on bases— nut Harrington Was in great form. Score: ; won the series by four .games to two games and i* Schreiber,cf 0 3 Thomas, ss. 1270 Uncoln 3, St. Joseph 7. Double play—Lloyd, McGaf- D. Moines. AB.R.B. P.A.K] Denver. AB.R.B. P.A.E now the Western Association champion team for ths Altaian, rf 0 0 Sc.hlieb'r, Ib 7 1 4 30 00 figan. H. Williams. Stolen bases—Miller, - Stoloff. Brct'ii. If... 4 D 0 2 0 0|Mathews, Sb 2 2 1 211 full season. The flist game was played at Oklahoma. Orict, 3b. . 0 3 Seabaugh, c 7 0 0 4 6 0 Sacrifice hit—Lloyd. Struck out—By Jordan. 2. Sfer- Hahn. rf... 5 0 0 3 0 nj Cassidy, rf.. 1 0 0 1 10 City, September S, and was won by Oklahoma City. Ehman, p 0 1 9 0 Willig, p... 7-0 2 0 12 0 zer 2, Willey 5. First on balls—Off Sterzer 3. Hit Taylor pitching against Wilkes, 6-1. The second by pitcher—By Sterzer 2. Wild pitches—Sterzer, Wil Jones, Ib. . 3 Hnntef, cf. 4 0 _ '4 0 0 Butcher, If.. -4 0 2 00 game was played at Muskogee. September £>, and was. Totals.. 65 4 15 54 31 2| Totals.. 65 3 14»5.3 34 2 ley. Time—1.3G. Umpi;es—Dessau and Griffith. lialey, c. ..'. 4 0 2300 Coffey, ss... 4 G 0 0 10 won by Muskogee, 6-4, Libowski pitching against Gier- *Two out when winning run was scored. DES MOINES AT DENVER, SEPTEMBER 13.— Burrell. 2b. 2 0 0151 Fisher, Ib... 4 0 010 00 hart. The third game was also played at Muskogee, Lincoln ...... 20000001000000000 1—i Des Moines scored enough luns in the early innings'to Ewoldt, Sb. 40 2 0 1 1 Fai'e,' 3b... 4000 20 September 10, Oklahoma City winning, 1-0, with Her Omaha ...... 00000010200.000000 0—3 win the first game of the series from Denver. Haley, Hartford, ss 4 0 1 3 4 0 Spahr, c.... 3 2 1 8 00 bert pitching against Morgan. The fourth game was Earned runs—Uncoln 'A, Orhaba 2. Two-base hits of the visitors, hit a home run with the bases full. Thomas, p.. 3 1 1 0 10 Harrington,p 41 2 0 30 played at Oklahoma City, September 11, and Musko- —Miller 2. Lloyd. Oriet, Schliebner, Willis. Double, Score: '..-. *Andreas ..'I1 0 0 0 0 OlfBloek ..... 1 0 0 0 00 gee won, 7-1, Williams pitching against Page. Tho plays—Ehman. IJoyd; McGafflgan, Lloyd, Williams. D. Moines. AB.R.B. P.A.Ej Denver. AB.R.B. P.A.E ____„ -1 Eddington,if 111 3 00 fifth game was played at Oklahoma City, September Stolen bases—McGafflgan, Payne, Schliebner. Sacri Brecn," If.. 5 Totals.. S* 1 924112]. ' ______12, and was won by Oklahoma City, 4-2, Taylor pitch fice hits—IJoyd 2, Schreiber. Struck out—By Ehman Hahn, rf.. 4 ] Totals. . 31 8 8 27 81 ing against Libowski, striking out 16 men. The sixth o, Willis 4. First on balls—Off Ehman 2, Willis 3. Jones. Ib.. 4 '•'•Batted for Thomas in ninth inning. and final game was played at Oklahoma City, Septem Wild pitches—Willis 2. Passed ball—Seabaugh. Time Hunter, cf 3 tBattcd for Cassidy in sixth inning. ber 13. and was won by Oklahoma City, 2-1, Adriclge . —2.52. Umpire—Fyfc. Haley. c. .. 5 DCS Moines ...... '.. 00 1 0 0 0 9 0 0—1 pitching against Sondera and Morgan—Oklahoma City thus winning the full season championship. An ad Lincoln also won the second game, which was Burrell, 2b 5 Denver ...... 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 1 i—8 'Ewoldt, 3b 2 . Two-base hit—Butcher. Home runs—Thomas, Ed- ditional game was played at Oklahoma City on Mon railed at the end of the fifth iniiing on account of day. September 14, but this had no bc-aring upon flic darkness. Styles allowed the winners, but two hits, Hartford,ss 'dir.gton, Spahr. Struck out—By Thomas 1, Harrington Hogan, p. 7. First on balls—^Off Thomas 2,' Harrington 1. Sac championship result, as it was a benefit game for the but they were bundled with errors and were enough players. to win. Score: rifice hit?—Cassidy, Haley. Burrell. Mathews. Hit by Totals.. 36 8 10 27 U 3|*McCarty. . 0 0 0 0 0 0; pitcher—Mathews. Wild pitch—Thomas. Time—1.37. Lincoln. AB.R.B. f».A.E Omaha. AB.R.B. P.A.E McGadl'n.ss 3 1 0 Payne, 3b. .30000 Umpires—Stockdale and Van Syckle. NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE . Total?. .. 40 6 11 27 S 1 SIOUX CITY AT .WICHITA. SEPTEMBER 16.— Lloyd. 2b.. 111 Krug, 2b.. 2 0 0 001 * Batted for Gaskell in ninth inning. Blackburn, c 200 If.... 2 0 1 ]. In an interesting game in which the lead constantly Des Moines ...... 0 0 4 0 3 0 1 0 0—8 changed.' trie'"home ; team Won from the coming'cham Wlnston-Salem Wins Post-Season Series Williams. Ib 3 0 0 Thomasori.cf 2 1. 11 D«nvcr ...... 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0—6 Wilier. If.. i 0|Kruger. rf. . 10/0001 pions Clemons waVStrong with men on bases. Score: Stolen bases—Ewoldt, McCarty. Two-base hit*— \yichita. AB.R.B. P.A.E|Sioux City. AB.R.B. P.A.E From Norfolk. Schreiber, cf 001 00| Thomas, ss 200 0 10 Burrell, Jones. Thiee-basa hat—Haley. Home runs— Altman, if 0 (I - 0 0 OiSc.lilieb'r, Ib 2 0 Tydpman. rf 4 1 1. '3 0 0 Cooney. 2b..^ 2 1 7 20 Last week was played a post-season series between 1 -0 0 ' Haley, Cassidy, Gaskell.. Doable play—Fisher, Coffey. Xicholsofi.lf 413 1 00 Callahan. rf 5 6 0 111 the Norfolk team, champion of the Class C Virginia. Oriet, 3b. . 206 Hits—Off Schreiber B in 4% innings^ Gasfceil 4 in 4% Bcosjgins. p 100 .2 0 0| Styles, p. 2-0 0 b'Uourke.2b 40 02 41 Kane, Ib.. . 4 1 2 r> 3 1 League, and the Winston-Salein team, champiqn of innings. Wild pitch—Gaskell. Tiipe—1.48. .Um.pire.s- "t7sim'9, as 4 ' t',l'"2 6 2 Lejeune, cf.. 3 0 0 2" 00 the Class D North Carolina League. Six games were •Collins ... 100000] —Van Syckle and -Stockdale. . _ _ „.__.._ -i. Totals. . 18 1 3*13 Bills cf. ... 3 02 (1 0 0 Baird, 3b... 4 0 3- 0 00 played and Winston-Saleni won the series by four games to two games. Winston-Salem won the first Totals. . 18 2 2 15 6 0| . • GAMES PLAYED V/EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 01 *Batted for Scoggins in fifth inning. game, 5-3, on September 14, outfielder. Stuart, of TOPEKA AT OMAHA. SEPTEMBER 1ft.—Sanders Hartley, c. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Murphy, c'. . I 3 10 Winston-Salem, making three home runs off pitcher tOne out when winning run- was scored. 0 2 0©30 Lincoln ...... 1 000 1^2 pitched brilliantly throughout and.- the home team had Jones, c. ... 0 0 00 0 OlCliirl;, p.. . . 4 00 Markle; Norfolk won tile second game, 4-1, on S^p- Omaha ...... 0 0 : 0 1 0—1 little trouble winning from Topeba. Errors gave-the demons, p. 3 0 1 2 "i 0| * — ______tember 15; Winstori-Salem won the third game, 9-2, Earned run — Omaha. Two-base hits' — O'riet. bloyd. locals chances for all five run?. Score:- . ••; *0chs ..... 0000 00] Totals.. 35 4 S 24 15 2 on September 16: Winston-Salem won the fourth'game, I^eft on bases — Lincoln 5. Oaiaha ;•>. Stolen ba.se9— Omaha. AB.K.B. P.A.KITopeka. AB.KB. P.A B "-1, on September IS; Norfolk won the first game of McGafflgan, IJoyd. Blackburn, Struck out — By Scog- Pa.vne.3b.. 4 1 1 1 1 IjWhclan. If.. .2 0 i 0 01 '• Totals ..29510272241 the final double-header on September in. by 7-0, but gins 7. Styles 5. First on balls— Off Scoggins 1. Krug; 2b... 4 1 1 ;0 i OJTallion. ss.. 30 0 3 60 *Biitt.ed for Hartley in seventh inning. Winston-Salem fettled the series by capturing the sec Styles -2. Wild pitch— Scoggins.' Tinie— 0.33. Um- Bell.; If.-. - 'ill 1 • Q OJForsythe, rf. 4 0 1- 2 0 0! Sioux City ...... D 02 1 '0 0 1 0 0—4 ond game of the double-header, *-li, with a three-run' BjpjasLSon.,c| 1 .1 C0 3 U OiKoenier, ib. il 0 9 S 00 AViclnta ...... 20 1 0 0 0 2 0 x— .5 rallj in the ninth juntos.' 24 SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26,1914 THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT in the History of Trap Shooting The Three Big Events of 1914 GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP the 1914 Grand American Handicap Tournament, 1914 Amateur Championship, Single Targets Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 8-12 1914 Amateur Championship, Double Targets were won with Brand MR. WOOLFOLK HENDERSON, of Lexington, Ky., was the victor in each of these great races, and in all of them he used PETERS SHELLS made with "steel where steel belongs." His per formance stands without a parallel; no individual shooter and no make of ammunition has ever before won all of the world's greatest trap shooting honors, a fact which in itself is a marvelous tribute to Mr. Henderson's marksmanship and the quality of his ammunition. But in addition to this, he established a new World©s Amateur Record, 98 out of 100 from 22 yards, the full significance of which will at once be apparent to every trap or field shooter. Mr. Henderson©s scores were as follows : THE RACE FOR CHAMPIONS For Amateur Championship of the U. S.—Single Targets—99 ex 100~from 16 yards Amateur Championship of the U. S.-r-Double Targets —90 ex 100—from 16 yards GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP —98 ex 100—from 22 yards High Average for All Targets was won by Mr. S. A. Huntley, using PETERS SHELLS including 200 from 22 yards, 200 from 18 yards, 100 from 16 yards and 50 pairs Second Average won by Mr. Henderson, 562 ex GOO * Other Winnings at this Greatest of All Trap /g\ Shooting Tournaments by the Users of the ^£? Brand include: Third Place (tie) in Grand American Handicap—Dr. J. D. Parker—96 ex 100—from 18 yards SecondSprnnd PlarpFiace (tie)(t\^ in PrpliminarvPreliminary HandicapHanrliran j1 HC ' E

THOMAS 9. CANDO, KDITOR THOMAS B. BICHTKR, ASSISTANT KDITOU G. A. H. in Retrospect o o South Wales, N. Y., who broke 98 out of 100, smashed 145 out of 150. H. L. Worthington FAMOUS TOURNEY FURNISHES and 20 and 19 on the two shoot-offs. The At finished in second place with 144. The miss- RECORDS AT DAYTON MAY lantic City cup contest, feature" of the third and-out event on the Bear Trap, gave a vic day, fell to tory to J. F. Couts, Jr., with six straight. NEVER BE SURPASSED HENDERSON BIG VICTORY Scores: THE AIM OF HENDERSON, REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 280 who broke 148 out of 150 and 20 straight on the shoot-off. The five-man State team cham WESTY HOGANS, AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Fifteenth Annual Grand American Kentuckian Adds to Laurels With pionship was once more taken by Pennsylva SEPTEMBER lo, 1C, 17, 18, 19, 191i. nia, the Keystone State gunners breaking 186, PRACTICE DAY Amateur Average, Atlantic City ten more than New Jersey in second place. AMATEURS Hailed as Unbeatable Praise The Du Pont 18-yard championship honor was Events ..... ! 2 ,3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1ft Sh. Bit. and Trap Prize Wright, Bippus, taken by a Wilmington shot, William Foord, Targets .... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 for Men Who Made Event Pos who broke 97 out of 100 in a terrific wind. E. L. Wilson.. 15 15 15 16 14 14 IS U 14 15 1150 146 W. F. Bippus, of Dayton, O., the man who J. F. Couts ... 15 14 15 14 14 14 15 It 14 15 150 144 Buckwalter, Foord, Clark Star. made the 1914 record Grand American Han Oeo. Grubb .. 14 14 15 14 14 14 15 14 L5 14 1;50 143 sible A Popular Move, dicap possible, had his reward when he landed Roy Brims ... 15 15 14 12 15 U 15 15 13 15 150 143 the race for 88 per cent, amateurs, his score J. M. Barrett,. 15 15 13 15 13 14 15 13 15 14 ISO 142 BY THOMAS D. RIGHTER of 95 out of 100 being phenomenal under the C. Neweomb .. 13 1.5 14 15 13 15 14 1513 14 150 141 Perspective only adds to the luster of the O. B. Homer.. 13 14 1£ 13 15 I©l W 14 15 15 150 141 fifteenth annual Grand American Handicap, Atlantic City, N. J., September 19. When wind conditions. The Durham Handicap fell C. W. Lembeck 14 15 15 15 15 15 13 14 14 11 150 141 to a tie between Hnrry E. Buckwalter, of Roy- decided at Dayton, O., two weeks ago. The the eighth annual tournament of the Westy Wm. Rklley .. 12 15 15 14 14 15 14 14 13 14 150 140 longer the writing of its record on the pages Hogaiis came to a close this afternoon, at ersford, Pa., and Vincent Oliver, of Philadel R. Gcrstcll ... 15 15 14 14 14 14 13 14-14 13 140 140 phia, at 93 out of 100, the former winning the .1. Cutmlugham 13 15 15 13 12 15 14 14 15 14 150 140 of trap shooting history dries the more lus Venice Park, after five days of shooting, a shoot-off, 18 to 17. The long amateur run ,T. Rehrig .... 15 15 15 13 13 14 14 15 13 13 150 140 trous it becomes. Never before has this great Dew record for all-around excellence, for high of the entire tournament was made by C. A. .T. G. Hand .. 15 15 14 15 13 13 14 15 -11 14 150 139 sport furnished such a tournament, and the class entry list, remarkable scoring and satis Jenkins, of Woodbine, Md., who clipped off R. W. Sanford 14 15 11 15 15 15 14 14 12 14 150 13& task of those who handle the future events of factory division of honors had been set that 167 targets in a row. J. M. Hawkins led the R MoMahon.. 14 15 13 13 15 15 15 13-12-14 150 139 keeping up the standard set in 1914 is a this famous organization will have to strive professionals in this respect with 170. Hand Bart Lewis ... 15 14 15 15 14* 14 15 1(2 1©2 12 150 138 monumental one. Whether the event is de for years to surpass. During the entire week some special trophies were awarded for high I,. Gundacker . 13 15 1.4 U 13 15 14 13 14 13 150 138 cided in Dayton, Chicago, or elsewhere, in 250 different shooters competed in the various G. E. Painter. 12 15 11 12 14 13 15 15 13 14 150 137 1915, it will take almost superhuman effort to scores on the 100 targets on each trap. The F. S. Wright.. 14 14 la 14 15 14 14 13 15 12 150- 137 events, with an average daily attendance in Sousa trophy on Trap 1, went to Henderson, surpass the 1914 shoot in point of entry, ac the regular registered target contests of 200. W. Hossineer .15 14 14 14 11 14 15 12- 13 15 150 137 commodation for shooters and spectators, keen This fine entry contained the pick of Ameri who broke his 100 straight over it, Ed Adams Jack Reed .... 14 13 13 14 15 13 15 11 13 15 150 136 losing only one and finishing second. Walter Frank .Tones... 13 15 13 13 14 13 15 13 13 14 150 136 rivalry and all-around excellence of program ca©s amateurs and professionals covering the and competition. There is little doubt that BEHM TOOK THE SHANLEY TROPHY J. W. Mason .. 13 13 14© 14 It3 14 14 14 14 13 ISO 136 entire country from New England to the Pa F. Mellus .... 1:2 IS 14 14 12 14 14 12 13 15 150 13-5 an entry list of 515 shooters with 483 actual cific Coast. National, State and sectional on Trap 2 with a perfect score. He also had F. Billmeyer .. 13 IS 13 14 14 13 15 14 12 14 150 135 contestants, such as this year©s Grand Ameri champions vied with each other in the vari a perfect score on Trap 3 for the Leahy tro H. B. Cook .. 12 15 14 15 11 M 15 13 Ii3 13 150 135 can contained, is the limit that can possibly ous events, and it speaks volumes for the phy, but could not win two prizes, and it went W. H. Cochran 14 13 13 13 12 15 15 13 12. 15 150 135 be handled within the time allotted for the keenness of the competition that no one shoot to Bart Lewis with 99. The H, W. Smith Geo. Roll ..... IS 15 1* 14 13 12 15 14 13 12 150 135 shooting of this event. Even, witli the doubt er monopolized the honors, though the lion©s trophy on Trap 4 was taken by Alien Heil L. B. Worden. 1-4-14 13 11 15 1-4 15 12 12 16 150 135 ful expedient of shooting over ten sets of share did fall very appropriately to Woolfolk with "99. On Trap 5 for the Westy trophy, U Puffenbarger 14 14 12 IS 14 14 15 14 14 HI; 150 135 traps, instead of five, it would be difficult in Henderson, of Lexington, Ky., the great shot, there was a three-cornered tie between C. E. H. Buckwalter. H 13 14 13 15 13 12 13 14 13 150 134 deed to safely and comfortably handle more who last week won the Grand American Han J. G. Martin.. 14 14 13 12 13 13 15 U 13 13© 150 134 McKelvey, E. L. Wilson, and R. A. Hall, C. B. McKelvey 14 14 13 12 13 15 14 W 11 14 150 134 than 500 shooters. Not a shooter left the dicap and the national championship at sin with 98. On the second shoot-off McKelvey G. I,. Lyon ... 14 14 14 12 14 11 15 15 14 15 150 133 grounds at Dayton who did not sing the gles and doubles, at Dayton. As in the past, won. There was also a special event for la F. C. Koch ... 14 15 15 12 14 14- 14 11 13 11. 150 135 praises of the Grand American and except for this tournament was beautifully handled, the dies today, just before the windup, 12 from Ed Adams .... 11 15 14 12 12 15 15 12 12 15 150 133 the natural disappointment of those who failed members of the Westy Hogans showing that various parts of the country competing, and W. F. Bippus. 12 14 llj 11 12 15 W 15 It 14 150 133 to win, or who fell below their own expecta same unselfish, driving willingness to Mrs. Moulton, of Wilmington, Del., winning Wm. Krick ... 14 1.1 13 14 14 13 15 12 14- 11 150 131 tions, there was nothing but the utmost good SHOULDER ALL THE HEAVY WORK with 42 out of 50. The grounds were b-etter ar B.. P. R«my .. 15 14 12 15 14 13 13 12 1ft 13 150 131 cheer. Henderson©s performance in that shoot ranged than heretofore, the background being H. E. Brooks.. 1-2 15 1©5 13 12 13 11 13 15 1-2 150 131 will go down as the greatest since the inaugu and develop a shoot in which the amateurs of unsurpassed, the arrangement of rest and H. Williams .. 13 12 13 13 15 14 14 11 13 14 150 131 ration of the Grand American. When he won the country could thoroughly enjoy themselves. lunch tents and shell house and office being J. H. Noel ... 14 15 15 12 12 12 H 13 101 13 150 130 both the single and double championships on The program was unusually prolific of fine an improvement over past years. The Westy B. S. IX>nn«lly 13 11 13 14 15 12 13 12 12 14 150 129 Tuesday he performed a task that seemed im trophies and money awards, and this account Hogans left no stone unturned to insure a H. B. Snoop . 14 15 1,4 10 13 13 14 14-11 10 150 128 ed in a measure for the strenuous struggle for S. S. Hoffmau. 10 18 13 13 13 13 IS 13 12 15 15ft 12S possible, and one that seemed to be the limit successful completion of this shoot. One of Dr. A. Westcott 12 14 13 12 15 12 14 11 11 13 150 127 of human ability. This belief resolved itself honors. Tuesday was practice day, with the the most noticeable features was the presence following three days devoted to the regular B. G. Ford ... IS 14-10 13 13 13 15 13 12 11 150 127 into a certainty when he fell to 84 out of 100 not only of a number of women shooters, but W. E. Crane. . 12 15 13 12 12 14 13 13 11 12 150 127 in the Preliminary Handicap the next day, registered targets and special championships, also of fully two-score wives and sisters of W. .T. Ma-thews 13 15 10 11 13 12 14 12 12 15 150 127 shooting from 22 yards. There was not a with Saturday kept open for a trio of feature the shooters, this forming an attractive set E. M. Treat .. 11 13 15 9 14© 14 12 13 12 14© 150 127 shooter in the big gathering who believed he events. Woolfolk Henderson made a remark ting for the event and a gallery for the ap E. C. Gunther. 14 13 12 12 11 14 U4 13 12 12 150 H27 would be a dangerous factor in the Grand able record in the 500 targets for the aver plause of which the shooters seemed especially ,T. A. I>epew.. 14 11 13 13 10 1.2 14 13 13 13 150 126 American event, but the 100 targets he had age, breaking 489. This placed him ahead of keyed up and solicitous. .Tno. Elbberts .. 12 13 14 10 9 14 14 1-2 13 14© 150 125 both amateurs and professionals. Second to E. Hotclikiss . 14 13 1<2 12 11 12 14 12 11 14 150 125 shot from the extreme handicap distance just him was William H. Foord. of Wilmington, WILSON ON TOP PRACTICE DAY F. McConuell . 14 12 12 14 10 11 14 12 11 14 150 124 served to show him how to point for the big Del., with 485, followed by Walter S. Behm, A dark horse came through with the high F. A. Selbert.. 14 14 U 12 14 12 12 12 11 12 150 124 event. All agree that if the Grand American of Esterly, Pa., and Bart Lewis, of Auburn, amateur score in the practice day events, with G. .T. Tuckett.. 13 15 14 8 !! 10 11 lit IS 1©3 150 121 had all been shot on one day, Henderson Ills., tied at 484. In the professional ranks, a fair field opposing him. He was E. L. Wil C. C. Fariium. 13 14 9 13 12 11© 12 H4 1,1 10 150 119 would have broken 100 straight. His 60 son, of Frenchtown, N. J., and he topped both J. Clark, Jr... 9 14© 12 9 12 7 14 13 15 11 160 116 straight on Thursday were so cleanly broken Homer Clark, of Alton, Ills., was the top W. McClaren. . 9 11 14 8 12 15 13 11 12 10 150 115 that only some unforseen slip would have rob scorer, with" 487 out of 500. J. Mowell Haw- amateurs and professionals for the day with R, A. Hall ... 13 13 11 8 9 12 15 10 11 13 150 115 bed him of the clean break. The two he. drop kins, of Baltimore, Md., finished second with 146 out of 150. Under the hard conditions, Page Patterson 11 13 14 11 11 14 11 10 9 10 150 lit ped came in his first 20 on Friday morning, 486, W. A. Joslyn, of \Vilmington, Del., third with a cross wind, this score was highly cred D>. BakeweU .. 11 13 11 8 11 11 12 10 14 12 150 113 before he had warmed up to his work. Then with 484, and Andy Somers, of Delta, Pa., itable. Pushing him for the lead was J. F. \V. R. ShuKars 11 13 9.8 7 12 13 13 12 1,3 150 111 he went straight and could have gone on in and H. L. Worthington, Baltimore, Md., tied Couts, Jr., of San Diego, Cal., with a score F. Cavenauzh . 8 10 Ifl 10 9 13 14 9 lil 11 150 108 for fourth with 482. The Westy Hogans© of 144; George Grubb, of Wetmore Kan., be Dr. .T. Wynkoop 10 10 -9 10 9 13 11 11 11 13 150 107 definitely in the time and precision that championship, decided at 100 targets, on sec ing next with 143. The professional field wag P. P. Brown.. 13 14 10 G 15 8 11 8 9 11 150 105 marked his shooting. His score of 98 from ond day, was won by Frank S. Wright, of led by Homer Clark, of Alton. Ills., who Continued on tiventy-sixth page Continued on thirtieth page

Stars of the Westy Hogans Tournament I

G. J. Tucket!.. 12 13 13 IS 11 20 16 18 18 W L75 15S NOTABLE WESTY HOGANS L,. Fetherston.. 13 1.4 13 14 15 15 19 19 16 16 175 153 H. Brooks, Jr. 1,2 14 14 14 M 19 IT 17 IS 17© 175 153 Continued from twenty-fifth page J. C. Bitterling 13 13 33 12 12 19-20 18 15 IT 175 152 H. B. Cook .. 12 15 14 12 13 IS 1» 15 IS 17:175 1 Bdw. Kenna .. 13 10 11 ©9 9 12 11 S 8 13 150 E. W. Sanford. 13 14 IS 12 13 17 16 IS 19 IS H75/152 I. Andrews .. 811 6 S Hi 9 12 11 9 1.2 150 Dr. O. Smith.. 10 12 14 15 14 15 19 18 16 18 17 W. H. Oenman 10 11 8 7 12 14 7 8 9 11 150 J. W. Lawrence 12 14 14 15 13 15 19 15 15 19 175 151 A. Heil ...... 15 15 15 15 14 75 H. O. AHvn .. 13 15 15 13 13 17 17 17 17 14 175 151 Hercules E. C. © F. Stephenson...... 15 15 14 15 14 75 J. .T. Pattten.. 33 9 12 13 12 18 20 18 20 16 175 151 ; Fred Plum ...... 1.3 14 11 14 15 75 O. T. Leaiy 11 13 13 11 11 17 18 W IS 19 173 150 Jas. Fatten .. 14 14 M 14 U .. 75 G. Lembecte .. H© 14 11 13 12 18 20 17 16 18 1(75 15C Wins Important Events at the Westy John BitterUng...... 15 IS 14 14 13 75 I. B, Taylor .. 12 14 12 Ifl 13 17 IS 16 19 17 175 15-0 W. S. Behm...... 15 14 15 13 12 75 John H. Hell,. 12 12 M 10 13 16 19 17 19 18 175 150 I. R. Taylor ...... 13 15 13 14 14 75 J. P. Cope .. 11 13 11 9 13 19 19 18 18 19 175 150 Hogans Shoot Held at Henry Powers...... 14 15 13 14 13 75 R. A. Hall ... 14 12 13 8 15 19 19 16 1.4 20 175 150 W. B. Corfleld _ .. .. 13 15 11 14 15 75 B. P. Reiny .. 12 12 13 11 13 19 19 19 15 17 175 150 , H. Parent .... ^ ... _ 13 1-4 15 12 13 75 Jos. Graves .. 13 12 14 14 13 15 17 16 17 18 175 149 Atlantic City © J. Minnick .. ., ....._.. 14 15 13 13 12 75 E. Docherty .. 13 15 14 11 12 17 17 18 17 15 175 14 W. S. Jones .. .*_... 13 ,14 13 15 12 75 W. B,. Duma.. 10. 15 12 11 10 IS 20 15 2« 16 175 149 W. Applegata-. «. _ _ _ 12 13 13 13 14 75 W. S. Jonea_ 12 16 13 15 13 16 17 17 16 15 175 149 ATLANTIC CITY TROPHY H. Winchester. ^. ^. _ . »» 15 12 9 14 15 75 J. B. Raucfa .. 15 13 12 12 12 1.6 19 16 14 19 175 148 Tied for by W. M. Foord, Wilmington, Del., 148x150, shooting E. C. W, B. Severn. .. ^, ., .. 12 15 14 11 13 75 Jay dark, Jr.. 13 15 IS 13 12 17 Ifi© 18 19 IS 175 14 R. Artz ...... 10 13 13 14 13i 75 Dr. A. Wweott la 11 11 19 13 16 18 19 17 U9 175 14S H. Stapleton ...... 13 12 14 11 13 75 W. B. Crans .. 12 IS U 12 W IS 17 18 14 16 175 14 WESTY HOGANS TRAP TROPHY Mia. Harrisoa. 13 13 11 13 12 .. 75 W. Bdmanson. 13 13 13 14 13 15 16 17 16 18 175 148 W. B. Dawea...... ©9"12 13 14 13 75 E. G. Milter .. M 14 13 15 12 U2 18 17 18 14 175 141 Won by C. E. McKelvey, Seattle, Wash, 98x100, shooting E. C. W. Greenwood...... 12 14 14 11 9 75 A. M. Betmett. W 12 12 12 13 18 20 W 12 17 175 147 R. Pattecsoo... 11 13 13 Uf 12 .. 75 J. C. "WSmtooy. 15 14 9 12 12 19 17 16 17 16 175 14© B. Harrisou .. t 13 13 12 13 I. Andrews ... 13 12 IS 14 12 17 19 13 13 19 175 14( HIGH AMATEUR AVERAGES CL Btninei ...... 7 U 12 8 10 75 J. ML BiOBe .. JB K 1!J 10 J«i IS 18 16 16 16 175 146 W. M. Foord, Wilmington, Del., won second high Amateur Average, G. Srom .... ,...... 13 11 » 5 W 75 J. B. I\«UitalD. 13 14 14 12 11 16 18 16 16 17 175 W6 S. M. CwOwcs li IS 11 10 12 18 17 16 19 19 175 146 485x500, shooting E. C. 1 Homer CSaik.. 15 15 15 15 14 15 15 14 15 13 15» 14 R. Young U 12 19 12 12 IS 17 16 18 18 175 145 a W«rfQln*ton 1* 15 14 15 15 14, 14 14 14 15 150 14 P. S. Gaga . 10 14 10 M 15 17 17 15 18 17 175 14 HIGH PROFESSIONAL AVERAGES C. BV Moore .. 14 14 15 1* 13 14 15 16 M 14 159 14 P. Mellus ... 15 12 U4 IB 13 15 20 17 14 13 1-75 1*5 A. A. Sognera.. 14 14 13 14 14 14 15 15 14 13 150 14 Eobt. Selllg . 10 is* 11 14 10 18 W 18 17 1*5 175 146 Won by Homer Clark, 487x500, shooting E. C. (B. H. Storr .. 14 15 15 13 13 14 14 13 11 14 150 13^ J. L. Kngleirt. 12 11 li 13 14 1.7 17 IS 15 18 175 145 J. M. H>»MTI« 13 1.4. 14, 13 12 15, 13 15 14 IS 150 188 .lohu Ebberts . 12 13 13 11 11 12 18 18 19 18 175 145 H. L. Worthington ) Tied for third high Professional T. H. FDX _. 15 M 11 16 16 18 14 16 13 W, 160 13" J. A. Depevr . 13 13 13 10 12 14 17 17 19 17 175 14 A. A. Somers ) Average, 482x500, shooting E. C. B. ». Sle»... IS IS 12 12 13 15 14 14 13 15 150 13 .T. G. Maittn US 15 12 13 11 Ifi IS 18 13 16 175 144 14 15 12 12 Mi 14 14 13 15 13 150 13. W. F. Bippua... n M 13 IS 13 18 17 15 15 17 175 144 P X Safeobca 14 14 24 12 13 16 15 I©ll 13 14 150 1SE. A. V. Parsons. 13 14 12 14 13 17 17 © 16 12 175 143 LADIES©RACE © H. At. »»nlel 11 16 M 19 12 13 14 13 15 13 1«0< 133 Bd BMcbktan . W 13 11 1* 18 18 1© 17 16 W 176 143 Mrs. L. Moulton, of Wilmington, Del., High Amateur, ,© O. &. Dtekesr __ . IS IS 16 14 14 12 14 13 13 15 150 13 F. Jones ..... W* M M 13 13 18 19 14 15 12 175 143 \ 9i H SheMea. IS 15 14 12 13 14 13 12 14 1* 159 13: B. S. DonaeMw 11 12 Id 14 13 14 19 16 10 IS 175 143 42x50, shooting E. C. G. IfiQompto ,. M 12 13 13 131 11 11 W 12 14 15» 12 W. MeCaaeren. 12 14 12 14 12 17 17 18 12 16 175 143 . W. HwnmoJid. 1« 10 13 12 14 11 15 14 IS 15 150 12© Mrs. Harrison.. U 10 12 1« 14 17 16 16 18 IS 175 142 Mrs. Harry Harrison, Rochester, N. Y., second High © G. fi. Halofcaa. W 33 11 12 12 U2 1# 13 1* 12 ISO la P. M. aPatteowo 10 9 13 13 U 19 1« 14 18 18 175 142 Amateur, 40x50, shooting E. C. R. V. B»awn M U I* 11 12 10 13 12 15 13 10 15» 12: E. O. Ford ... 1 14 14 14 13 13 14 17 14 15 175 141 E. R. Stumer.* 13 14 1U 1 12 13 IB 7 8 HI 150 105 D. C. Peds ... Wi 11© 1» 10 13 15 19 19 17 13 ITS 141 (Mrs. B. P. Remy, of Anderson, Ind., won ©"Walter Huff ...... 13 14 14 43 4. N. J. MattMBS. 1* M 11 13 11 1* If 13 15 16 175 14< G. Brown ..... 14 13 13 11 W 17 17 13 17 15 175 140 fifth trophy, using E. C.) HEND5ERSON AHTE,AT> FIRST DAY C. C. Famum. 13 13 10 11 12 17 19 15 15 15 175 140 The tournament proper opened on Wednes Wm. T. Smith 9 11 12 18 14 20 16 11 16 18 175 139 BULL DURHAM HANDICAP D. R. Bishel.. 9 14 12 14 9 16 14 18 15 18 175 139 v iay Trith. n*»rJy 200 competing at a 175-tar- Wm. Sbuears . 19 W 10 1* 14 16 16 M 13 ,16 175 139 J. F. Gouts, of San Diego, Gal., broke 92x100, from 21 yards, and 19X get program, the last 100 targets counting R. Arte ...... K 12 13 11 11 16 19 16 13 17 175 139 20, in the shoot-off, winning third prize, shooting E. C. for the State five-man team championship F. Bierier .... W 9 13 9 13 17 IT 17 15 14 175 138 This title fell ts Pennsylraaia by a clean mar J. P. Kane .. 9 12 8 12 14 17 19 17 16 14 175 138 gin of ten targets over its nearest rival, New H. Greenwood. W H2 9 W) 12 17© 18 16 15 15 175 13S When at the traps or in the field, shoot shells loaded with Jersey. The Keystone State©s score was 486 B. B. Springer 11 12 11 10 12 13 17 15 16 18 175, 135 »ut of 500, Jesse Griffith topping the team S. J3. Sbuil .. 11 10 13 8 12 15 16 14 19 17 175 18" Hercules Infallible and E. C. Smokeless Shotgun Powders. with 99 out of 100, folio-wed by Harry Sloan TJ. .Zanes ..... 13 13 11 19 9 13 14 16 15 18 175 132 with 98, Charles Newcomb 97, and Walter Harold CiuJtej 11 13 14 10 9 15 14 16 17 14 175 132 Behm and Alien Heil 96. New Jersey broke B. M. Kennfc.. W. 13 11 13 12 12 16 18 10 17 175 132 D. BakeweU ..10 9 13 13 10 IS 17 13 14 18 175 131 476, New York 469, Virginia 452, Delaware F. A. Seibert.. 13 12 H 13 8 If 16 13 11 15 175 130 451, and Illinois 451. Woolfolk Henderson 0. M. Brownell 9 9 11 8 13 14 20 17 15 13 175 129 of I/esingtan, Ky., fresh from his triple tri M. E. Miller.. 11 11 7 10 10 17 16 18 13 16 175 129 umph at the Grand American Handicap, got F. P. Brown.. 9 10 12 11 13 12 16 12 13 18 173 128 into action with the high amateur score of the J. A. Brown 6 11 13 8 11 11 19 19 13 16 173©12 Wilmington Delaware day, 171 out of 175. Harry H. Sloan, of Phila fj. A. Miller 9 11 13 6 9 20 15 1.6 13 14 175 126 delphia, was second with 169. The top-notch W. H. Denman Ifi 12 9 13 1 15 15 9 17 14 17-5 123 professional was Homer Clark, who broke 173 Walter Firth.. 12 11 12 9 8 11 14 16 15 13 175 121 out of 175, he missing one target in the last F. Oavanaugh . 10 18 II 6 11 14 13 17 IS 12 175 12L event of both morning and afternoon. H. "L C. W. May .. 11 9 12 110 10 9 14 15 14 13 175 117 Worthttgton was again second professional E. A. Watson. 12 7 11 9 9 9 13-15 16 15 175 116 M. W. Remy.. 12 9 12 8 7 IB 16 13 10 12 175 115 with 170. Richard Gerstell, of Grafton, W. Ed Vanaman.. 5 13 10 10 9 10 15 12 11 16 175 111 Va., started finely with 75 straigh©t in the morn C. . D._. Hurff --. .. 13 14 13 11 13 7 6 11 8 11 175 1-nr ing and finished with 167. The Bear Trap was A. MacAlonan. 12 10 10 11 11 12 1.0 7 11 12 175 106 again well patronized, F. S. Wright, of South Di. J. Wiaslow 10 11 10 5 6 17 12 S 10 13 175 102 Wales, N. Y., winning with eight straight, PROFESSIONAL whil» Bart Lewis, of Auburn, 111*., br»k« fix. Scores: Honter dark . 15 15 16 15 14 20 20 20 20 19 175 173 H. Worthington 14 14 15 15 14 19 20 20 19 20 175 170 WESTY HOGANS JTRST DAT Neaf ApBar .. 15 15 12 15 15 17 20 20 20 20 175 169 AMATE0BS W. A. .Toslyn.. 15 15 15 15 14 18 19 20 18 20 175 169 Events 2S456rg9W>Sh.Bk., * w on. T. H. Fox 14 14 13 13 14 20 19 20 20 20 175 167 Targets .... 15 10 1C 15 JS 20 2» 20 2* 29 ITS A. A. Somm.. 14 15 15 14 15 20 18 19 17 20 175 167 CHAMPIONSHIP W. Henderara. 13 15 35 13 IS 20 20 19 10 Z» BT5 in E. M. Daniel.. 13 1©5 15 15 15 18 40 Vt 20 1* 175 167 H. H. Sloan .. 14 15 15 14 13 19 19 29 2« 2» 175 159 E._. H. Rtorr_ 14 14 14 15 14 1« 20 19 19 18 175 1 « w a -o-i 13 16 15 14 15 20 SO 2* 19 17 175 168 .T. M. Hawkins. 14 16 14 H 15 17 20 19 20 2C 173 " WON WITH Bart Lewis * © 14 16 15 15 19 19 11 IS 19 ITS 1«S P. ,T. Holohan. 18 15 15 15 13 17 19 20 2fl IS 175 165 J. Rehri* .. 1C 15 14 15 13 19 2* 19 U9 18 175 16T E, F. Slaaj .. 1-5 12 14 13 14 20 ftO 18 H) 20 175 165 R. GersteU ... 15 15 15 15 Ifl 17 W 19 19 1« 175 H67 O. R. IMckey.. 15 14 14 13 14 IB 19 17 20 19 175 1(54, C1. B. Homer.. 15 15 15 13 15 19 20 18 28 17 175 167 G. E. Holohan 16 1-4 14 12 13 IS©20 19 19 19 175 163 J. W. Mason.. 13 14 14 14 14 18 29 20 20 20 175 107 Eclw Banks . . 13 14 15 15 14 18 20 19 18 16 175 162 The Black Shells J." M. Barrett. 13 15 14 13. 15 IT ©20 20 .19 1 ITS 1CT L. S. German 14 15 13 15 15 19 20 1-9 IT 16 17r> 162 B. L,. ,.__ 15 14 18 13©15 19 20 19 19 20 175 167 C. F. Moore . 14 13 ]3 14© 15 19 IS, 17 IS 18,175 101 Bd Adams .Sim Glover . 14 13©13 14© 13 18 iO©5 101 IS 15 15 10 US 2« 18 19 18 19 K5 1CT 160 J. C. Griffith. 15 12 18 14 1* 19 20 20 20 20 175 1ST Walter Huff . 14 15 15 13 12 1* 1ft 14 12 14, 1333 17 lf> 20 17 M 175 359 Alien Heil._- . .. 14~~ 15~~ 14*.-, 14^ ItJ.t 2Gw 19in ISJ.8 20-01 19IV 1751©iS 187 C. IjftCompte I* B. Wordan. 14 1C 13 IS 14 IT 1* 2.020 26 20 175 16« ,T. Fanning . . 13 14 13 M 14 20 16 17 15 38©175-15-1 At the Westy Hogans Shoot, Atlantic City, W. M. Foord . 14 15 14 13 W14 19 19 20 20 18 175 166 W. Hammond. 15 13 13 3i4 35 IS 19 37 14 15 175 153 Gee. Gmbb .. 14 15 15 13 14 20 20 18 18 19 175 1B6 P. B. Keen an 13 15 11 10 11 20 19 19 15 17 175 150 N. /., September 17, F. S. Wright, South P.. S. Tomlin.. 13 15 15 14 IS 19 19 19 IS 20 1.75 165 R. F. Brown . ._12 14_. 15 13 13 14 IS 18 16 17 175 149 Wales, N. Y., shooting D. H. Herrold. 15 14 12 14 14 19 20 19 19 19 175 165 F. E. Sheldon 12 13 13 10 13 W 18 17 15 IS 375 148 G. L. Itfon ... S3 M 14 13 16 19 20 1« 20 IS 175 T. Keller, Jr.. U 13 12 12 14 14 17 15 14 17 175 139 O. H. Newtswriblfl H 14 14 14 1)9 2» 20 19 1* 1T5 C, von T>ngerke 8 12 IS 12 14 14 18 15 13 18 175 138 The Black Shells H. Parent .... 13 14 13 1« 14 18 19 19 20 19 175 16* E. R. Shaner.. 8 11 1* 13 10 19 15 13 U 15 175 133 C. A. Jentdns.. 14 15 14 13 15 19 20 ir 19 1» 175 164 H. L. Klota ,. 10 8 10.13 13 IS J» 14 14© L2 175 HI* Henry Powers. 13 IS 15 13 15 20 19 17 19 20 175 164 STATE TEAM EVENT won the Westy Hogans Championship, S. Wrijht 14 13 Mi 13 15 19 20 20 19 20 175 164 The fire highest scores count f f each State team. breaking 98 x 100. In the shoot-off Mr. J. V. Gouts . . 13 15 15 15 J3 19 18 18 19 175 164! J. Cunninjham 14 14 15 IS 14 19 18 20 17 H7S 16=4 PENNSYLVANIA NEW JBBSEY Wright broke 39 x 40. W. B. Severn 15 13 14 14 15 18 19 19 18 19 175 164 Bh. BUc Bk. Bb. Wm. Ridley 15 15 W 15 12 19 18 20 18 17 175 164 .T. B. Griffith .... 99 9»(j. Reed J. G. Hand 13 15 13 15 14 16 19 19 20 19 17©5 W. S. Behm .... 96 E. L. Wilson R. H. Bruns, Brookville, Indiana, shooting D. MoMahon IS 14 16 15 13 20 18 IS 18 19 175 Alien Heil ...... 96 .1. W. Mason W. Cocbrane 14 15 19 14 12 18 20 17 19 1(9 175 C. H. Newcomb .. 87 97|H. Powers The Black Shells H. Harrison 13 15 14 15 13 19 17 20 18 18 175 H. H. Sloan F. S. Tomlin R. H. Bnma .. . _,16 13 ...13 +~10 14i3 Air19 JLO18 I.V29 i-319 J.W10 1(0175 XtJ^ Total ...... 486 Total ...... 476 ,S. S. Hoffman 14 IS 15 12 14 19 20 18 18 19 175 Ifi2 NEW YORK VIRGINIA won fifth place with 97 x 100. J.T Minnick >«_-=-,- . 14, j 5 j2 n __14 -..20 -^18 ~.,19 ,»,Ifl *18 <* *.t-r175 1»2 Bk. Bik. Bk. Bb. W. Applesrate . Ifl IS W 15 14 19 18 18 20 18 1,75 F. S. Wright .... 98 98)C. E. Gunther ... 90 90 »ed Plura ... 14 15 11 14 13 20 19 20 17 19 175 F. McMahon.. 93 »3 E. W. Sanford P. Stephenson . 14 12 15 14 14 19 18 18 20 IS 175 H. H. Harriaon .. 93 92 L. G. Richards L. Chamberlain 13 15 13 14 IS 19 20 17 19 18 175 F. B. Stepheason. 94 R. A. Hall li. Paffenbargrer 14 IS 12 10 13© 20 20 20 19 18 175 J. N. Cunninshain 92 92 Puffenbarser 97 97 Kd Hatfleld .. 14 14 14 12 14 19 19 19 17 17 175 Total ...... 46S> Total ...... 452 States Cartridge Go. H. Buck-waiter. 15 14 13 14 12 18 20 1» 19 16 175 C. B. McKelrey l!l 14 S3 12 15 19 IS IS 18 19 175 ILLINOIS DKLAWABE Makers of AMMUWTION H. E. Perry .. 14 14 14 15 13 18 19 1C 17 19 175 Bk. Bk. Bk. Jack Keed .... 15 14 18 14 15 20 17 19 16 19 175 R. Seelig ...... 88 Foord ...... 90 90 L. G. Richards 15 IS 13 £3 13 19 19 W 20 16 175 Roll ...... 88 SS|Ednjanson ...... 82 82 Lowed, Mass. ]j C./^ Gunther.r<,._ i. 12, ,,.-.!.-.--14 15 1-4 14 16 19 18 20 17 175 159 B. I*,wi9 ...... 95 McHugh ...... S.S 88 A U Aumack 12 14 14 14 12 19 18 19 17 19 175 158 B. Donnelly ..... 79 78 Winchester ...... 91 fll Oisndaker. . 14 15 12 14 It 16 17 18 19 19 175 158 M. Fotherston.. 84 84 tfinhiclj ...... 94 !>4 H. Winchester. 14 14 13 14 12 20 IT 17 18 19 175 153 Total ...... 431 Total ...... 451 .7.T DB. McHUffh*,., ..-.- 15 H 14. 13 15 j.fl j.7 1R lg ]g 175 Il5g WESTY TITLB FOR WRIGHT. E. M. Treat. . 14 12 13 14 13 19 20 17 1-7 18 175 157 W. T. Krifk The second day©s shooting was at, 175 targets, the . 14 15 12 14 12 18 19 19 14 20 17.r 157 flnal hundred being for the Wrety Hogans ohampion- Oeorge Roll . . 18 15 15 12 14 17 29 16 17 19 17 l«Ji H. B. Shoop bip. This honor fell to Frank S. Wright, of South . 12 14 14 13 1-3 1* 18 19 18 18 17 157 Wales. N. Y.. but only after strenuous shoaf-offs. SECOND DAY R. G. Fell .. . 15 14 13 13 14 16 19 17 19 17 17. 157 Geo. Grubb ... 15 14 15 14 14 r. B. Platt . Wright broke 9& out of 100 and was tied by W. S. AMATEURS B. H. Bruna .. 14 15 13 15 13 12 14 14 12 14 19 20 17 17 18 17 157 Betom. Estwly, Pa., Bart Lewis, Auburn, His., and; W. R. Corfleld 14 15 14 14 13 18 17 15 19 18 1.7 157 Events ... 2 3 4. 5 6 T S 9 10 Bk. F.© S. Wright.. 15 13 13 13 14 IT. Stapleton. J. G. Hand, Tower City, Pa. In. the first shoot-off 13 13 14 12 13 1!) 20 18 17. 17 17 l.©ft Wright and Behm both cracked 20 straight. While Targets lf> 15 15 15 20 20 20 23© 20 175 L. B. Worden. 15 14 14 15 16 ,T. H. -Noel©.. 14 12 13 13 13 17 20 IS 19 17 17 1&6 W. M. Foord C. H. Newcomb 14 13 If. 15 15 F. Billmeyfir "jewis broke 18 and fluished third, and Hand 17 and 14 15 15 15 20 20 IS 20; 19 171 15 13 14 13 13 IS 19 17 IS ©19 17 156 anded fourth. Oa th« second 20-taJget shoot-off W, Banderaoa 15 14 15 15 20 19 20 A. Chs.mberlain 14 1* 14" 15 1§ K. C. Koch .. 13 14 11 14 15 20 16 19.17 17 17 130 19 18 17« J. M. Barrett.. 15 15 12 14 14 Oeo. !Cochran Wriffht won with 19 to 18 for Behm. W. Foord and, d Adams ... 15 H 15 15 19 IS 19 20 20 170 13 14 14 14 13 19 17 19 17 16 17 158 ~3. L. Wilson finished with 97. ©On the entire pro- H. H. Sloan .. 14 15 14 15 15 Harry Byre- . .. 14 12 IS 13 12 17 20 19 19 17 17 155 V G. Hand .. 15 15 14 14-19 20 20 19 20 170 F. S. Tomlin.. 12 14 14 15 14 rans Foord took the honors with 171 out of 175. W. S, Behm . 15 15 12 15 19 20 20 W.© H- Watkiris 11 13 12 14 14 16 18 1.8 20 in 175 155 ©ollowed by W. Hendarson, Ed .Warns. J. G. Hand 19 20 170 ». F. McMthon 15 14 15 13 15 J.T. I.T OWpley.r.w._i jg 13 jo© 15 n, 19 18 19 1S 19 175 155 B. Lewis .... 15 15 13 14 19 20 20 20 W 169 Geo. Cochran . W 15 14 15 15 md W. S. Behm with 170, anjj Bart ifiewia. Alien Alien Heil .. 15 15 15 14©19 18 20 C. © T. Riffe 13 15 12 13 11 19 18 19 "20 15 175 155 Heil and H. Buokwatter with 189. The© prof«sstonal 20 19 169 3. C. Griffith . 14 14 14 14 14 H.© M; Williams 13 15 14 14 13 18 18 13 20 18 175 165 H/ Bucfewaller 15 14 15 14 19 1:9 20 IS 20 169 F. Billmeyer . 14 15 15 IS 14 eadersMp for tha day went to J. M. Hawkina,© who C. A. Jenklas. 15 15 15 13 18 17 20 nO. -P.B; !>.«_*Painter . ja is 12 H 14 17 17 18 19 19 175 155 racked 1T2. He was pressed by W. A. Joalyn" and 20 20 1C8 J. I. Chlpley .. 14 16 14 14 15 J. F.- Philips.©. 1<3 13 11 12 12 18 18 18 19 20 175 154 W. Appelgate 15 14 14 15 2)0 19 20 IS 19 168 C. W. Billings. 14 14 IS 14 15 H. L. Worthingtpn with 171, and Sim Glover .and E. L. Wilson. 15 14 15 13 IS 20 19 W: -Hassinger. 11 13 13 14 13 19 19 18" 20 141 175 Andy Somers wiUj 170. Hawkins also broke 100, 20 20 1-6©S G. !<. Lyon ... 15 15 15 13- 14 C. W. BilliOffS. 11 14 12 IS 15 IS 19 15 19 20 175 J. W. Mason. -1-5 15. 15 14 18 20 20 19 19 168; Wm. Ridley .. 15 14 14 15 14 traight in the Westy Hogans ohamjiionship.© The© L. G. B4(£i*rds 15 15 13 13 19 20 1& K. R:: Simpson 12 IS 14 13, 13 17 17 20 15 17 175 Bear Trap was well patronized, C. Nmrconib, witti 1» 19 167 Ed Hatfleld ... 114 14 15 14 14 B. PatUrsoo .. 12 13 12 12 14 19 18 18, 18 .17 175. t«n-»traifflit, daaain* UM boaids. The »cora»: R. Gwrstell 15 13 14 1.4 20 20 1« 19 IS 167 B. A. Hall ... 12 13 15 16 15 S. 14 14 16 15 20 13 IS VI 19 L67© Harry Ejra ... Ifi US 14 Id 15 SPORTING LIFE 27

The Highest Honors at the famous Westy Hogans Tournament, held at Atlantic City, Sept. 15-18, were Won by users of

High Amateur Average, 489 ex 500, by Woolfolk Henderson Third Amateur Average (tie), 484 ex 500, by Barton Lewis Atlantic City Cup, 148 ex 150, by Woolfolk Henderson (and 25 straight in shoot-off) John Philip Sousa Trophy, 100 straight, by Woolfolk Henderson Leahy Trophy, 99 ex 100, by Barton Lewis

QUALITY COUNTS! and the brand means Shooting Quality

["New York: 60-62 Warren St., T. H. Keller. Manager. I San Francisco: 583-585 Howard St. J. S. French, Manager. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, OHIO. LNew Orleans: 321 Magazine St. Lee Omohundro, Manager.

W. L. Jones . 14 1-5 14 Ii9 18 20 17 18 164 G. W. Lembeck 12 15 12 10 13 17 19 17 151 L. C. Gundaker 14 14 14 18 18 19 17 19 163 N. .T. Mathews. 10 14 12 11 15 17 19 19 151 W. R. Dawes.. 14 15 13 18 20 18 19 18 163 E. M. Treat .. 14 13 12 11 13 19 15 19 150 A. L. Aumaclt. IS 15 15 19 IS 17 IS 18 102 Jno. Bitterling. 13 14 14 12 13 17 19 17 150 L. Pufflnbarger. 15 14 14 IS 19 18 20 17 162 W. E. Corfield. 15 13 14 12 10 17 1« 16 150 John H. Hail.. 15 13 13 1!) 20 16 18 18 162 Wm. Webster . 10 13 13 W 12 16 17 19 150 E. R. Simpson. 13 13 14 19 20 17 18 20 162 REAL GUN 17 19 162 J. B. llauch .. 12 12 11 11 13 IS 19 18 150 C. McKelvey .. 15 14 15 16 1ft 1©9 D. C. Peck ... 12 14 11 12 12 19 18 19 149 J. G. Martin .. 13 13 14 18 20 19 18 18 102 Robt. Pattorson 12 12 1O 13 13 1!) 16 15 148 J. Rehrig ..... 13 16 15 17 2ft 19 1& 18 162 Dr. H. Westcott 1©4 12 13 13 10 13 18 IS 148 E. C. Gunther. 13 13 14 If) 17 10 IS 20 1©6.2. 17 18 162 J. P. Cope ... 13 14 13 13 13 17 17 lu 148 G. E. Painter. 18 15 12 19 1ft 20 Tt. fining .... 13 13 10 12 12 19 17 18 1,47 H. Winchester. 14 13 14 17 18 20 19 18 161 17 17 161 F. A. Robcrtson 13 14 13 13 12 1C 14 16 147 D. T. I^eahy .. 13 4 U 15 14 17 19 20. J. A. DePew. 13 14 9 Itt 14 19 16 IS 147 H. E. Brooks. . 1-1 5 13 14 14 19 19 19 19 IS 161 W. E. Crane .. 9 15 14 10 12 IS 17 17 140 W. Coehran . . 14 13 14 19 18 17 19 10 161 1«6 145 10 18 161 W. T. Krick .. 11 15 1.V10 H 1-7 18 Jack Reed .... 13 13 13 19 19 10 F. CavanaURM . 11 12 13 10 12 17 IS 17 144 F. C. Koch ... 12 13 14 17 19 19 17 19 WO 19 20 160 D. H. Wagner. 10 15 14 10 12 1C 1G 17 144 J. Cunninghara. 13 IS 13 17 18 17 J. B. Fontain. 12 11 13 13 13 17 15 18 144 J. B. McHugh. 15 12 l~> 16 1©S 19 1-9 18 160 20 17 160 H. Greenwood. 13 12 14 10 14 17 18 14 144 H. P. Stapleton 14 12 12 W 20 19 A. V. Parsons. 11 13 S 15 13 17 15 16 143 J. EL Noel ... H 14 14 16 19 l2 13 14 19 20 20 E. HotchMss .. 12 15 12 9 10 17 !"> 19 142 Fred Plum ... 1* 12 13 Ifl IS 1C 1ft 20 160 18 18 160 J. Clark ...... 9 10 11 7 11 IS 20 19 141 H B. Cook .. 13 14 15 17 16 18 J. P. Kane ... 14 13 12 14 13 IS 10 16 141 H. M. Williams It ll! M 1-7 19 20 17 17 159 17 17 159 0. C. Farnum . 12 14 18 13 14 17 19 14 141 L. C. Smith New Designs Wifh Hunter J. H. Minniek. 13 14 13 18 19 20 I. Andrews ... 12 IS 12 11 12 16 IS 17 140 G. J. Tuckett.. 13 15 10 IS 17 20 19 20 159 16 140 18 18 159 J. A. Brown .. 12 12 14 10 1} 17 13 H. E. Perry .. 13 14© 14 IS 1*9 18 C. .B. Platt ... 14 13 15 13 If. 14 18 . . 110 One Trigger For TRAP and FIELD J. F. Cmits ... 12 14 14 17 19 19 18 IS 158 Vf 20 158 W. U Foster.. 15 1,3 12 11 14 14 14 15 140 D. A. Herrold. 14 14. 12 18 1ft 17 C. M. Browncll 12 12 10 13 Ii2 18 20 13 140 With the characteristics of the Thoroughbred written all over it. W. ». Severn. 14 12 13 19 19 19 18 19 158 17 17 158 W. F. Bippue.. 12 13 13 13 10 14 17 19 140 This means it will win. Kindly let us mail you our new catalogue M. B. Stewart 13 13 14 17 20 20 D. Bakewell .. 12 12 13 13 14 14 13 15 140 Hem-y Powers.. 13 18 13 17 19 1& 18 20© 158. showing perfect illustrations and descriptions of all grades. 18 19 158 W. E. Hoover. IB 13 12 12 Ii2 17 12 15 138 A. N. Winkler. 13 13.13 16 18 18 W. Dwherty .. 9 13 13 13 13 17 16 14 138 H. Harrison .. 15 14 11 16 17 19 19 18 158 1« 17 158 P. Patterson .. 12 12 12 11 13 IS 12 16 138 Prices $25.00 to $1,000 Harold Parent. 16 14 14 19 1<» 17 E. A. Watson. 12 11 13 6 14 19 17 15 Ifi 14 137 E. M. Uidwig. 13 12 13 1« 19 Ifl 17 IS 1ST 16 ©.!© 14 132 20 18 157 G. Brown ..... 10 11 14 12 1,0 17 17 B. P. Remy .. 13 12 18 17 20 18 F. A. Seibert.. 12 11 10 12 10 18 17 1.6 1ft 1-32 Manufactured by HE HUNTER ARMS CO., No. 90 Hnbbard St., Fulton, N. Y. John Ebberts .. 11 13 15 1C 17 20 }« 20 157 14 13 15 131 18 M) H7 L7 16 157 Walter Firth . 11 13 11 10 9 17 18 C B. Homer.. 14 14 14 S. E. Shall .. 13 15 9 12 14 9 14 15 16 14 131 O. C. Smith .. 14 15 12 15 18 19 15 18 157 16 17 15 129 12 14 16 18 19 17 1-9 157 F. P. Brown .. 8 12 10 11 9 15 13 J. F. Phillips. 14 Win. Myers ... 11 13 14 9 11 13 13 15 14 If! 129 R. L. Klotz . . 11 12 13 10 13 13 16 17 16 17 137 78 C. H. Newoomb, and Bart Lewis at 147. H. Buck- H. B. Snoop .. 13 14 11 20 19 IS 1©6 18 156 12 14 13 123 10 13. 20 1.9 18 19 L9© 150 J. H. Winslow. 12 8 14 9 11 13 17 P. U. Keenan...... 14 17 15 16 15 77 77 waiter. W. S. Behin and J. G. Hand tied with 146. Eobt. Seelig .. 14 M. E. Miller .. 10 10 H> 12 1.0 15 12 13 H4 14 121 Note. Events G. 7, 8. 9 and 10 100 Targets also A. M. Bennett. 13 13 14© 17 1©9 20 17 18 ISO 14 li The professional leader for the day was Walter Huff 20 17 156 C. W. May ... 8 9 11 9 10 10 12 15 109 constitutes the Westy Hogans Championship. Totals who shot a beautiful 149 out of 150. missing only in. 1>. R Rlshel .. 14 10 12 17 17 19 ft 14 1,1 107 17 18 18 IT 20 1©56 W. H. Penman 10 12 12 9 7 11 12 are in hist column (Event 11). his ninth event. Hawkins was next with 148. On J. E. Englert... 13 10 1C D. I*. Culver...... 18 20 15 17 18 91 J. L. Wright.. 13 14 12 20 1*9 18 16 17 156 TIES ON WESTY HOGANS CHAMPIONSHIP this day W. A. Joslyn finished up a run of 146 and B. C. Davison...... 12 1,9 16 14 16 77 Hawkins one of 170. Scores: fj. Fetherstone. 14 15 14 20 18 13 17 19 15<5 14 12 15 72 TIES ON 98 J. G. Hand 17. B. Lewis IS. F. S. IS 14 18 16 156 R. F. Springer...... 13 IS TJ. Arts ...... 13 18 17 19 E. B. Springer 13 14 12 13 18 .. .. Wright ©20, W. S. Behm 20. Second shoot-oft F. S. THIRD DAT W. H. Mathews 13 13 12 20 20 14 18 IS 156 Wright 19. W. S. Bebm 18. Order of finish Wright, 14. 14 H7 1» 15 15 2.0 155 J. W. Lawrence 13 13 12 1G 11 .. AilATEURS F. Ziegler .... 15 Harold Chaffey 9 12 IS 10 11 .. .. Behm, Lewis, Haud. C. E. Hyde ... 12 13 14 18 18 18 16 17 155 TIES ON 97 Bums 13, Wilson 12, Buckwalter 1, Events .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 t 9 16 Sh. Bk. F. J. McConnell 13 13 15 15 2* 15 16 19 155 PROFESSIONALS Ford 0. Targets ... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 F. W. Mathews 12 15 14 18 19 18 18 13 154 J. M. Hawkins. 15 14 14 14 15 20 20 20 20 20 1.72 TIES ON 96 Shot off Mlas-and-Out. Henderson W. Henderson 15 15 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 148 W. A. Miller. . IS II 12 1ft 18 19 15 17 154 W. A. .Toslyn 15 15" 16 1-5 16 3D 20 17 20 19 Iffl 25, Gerstell 25. A. Heil 25, Mason 24, Adams 12. W. M. .Foord 14 15 15 15 1<5 15 15 15 15 14 150 148 Wm. Shugars . 1-1 13 14 19 17 18 17 18 154 H.© WorUiiiigton 15 15 15 15 15 20 10 19 18 20 171 Tonilin 11, Barrett 8. Richards 7, Applegate 4. C. H. Neweoin 15 15 14 14 14 15 15 15 1.5 15 1«50 147 F. Mellus .... H 1:4 12 10 19 19 17 15 154 Sim Glover 14- 14 15 15 14 20 20 2fl 19 19 170 TIKS OX 96, Continued Getting dark and the three B. Lewis .... 1,5 15 K 14 15 14 14 15 15 15 150 147 J. M. Riffee .. 13 14 14 17 IS 19 1>8 16 154 A. A. Somers 15 15 14 15 15 19 20 1!) 20 18 170 25 straights moved hack to 21 yards and continued C. A. Jerikins. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 13 160 147 Geo. Roll ..... 12 11 15 19 16 19 16 18 154 Ed Banks .. 13 16 14 15 14 20 20 19 20 19 169 shooting, Miss-and-Out: Henderson 9, A. Heil 9, H. Buckwalter 14 14 15 15 15 14 15 15 15 14 150 14©6 S. S. Hoffman. 13 14 14 15 19 16 17 16 154 Near Apgar . 13 16 15 16 15 IS 19 20 19 19 168 Gerstell 7. Order of finish Henderson. Heil, Gerstell. W. S. Behm 15 15 14 15 13 15 15 15 15 14 150 116 W. Hasainger . 14 14 14 17 17 17 16 1,9 154 H. Clark ... 13 15 14 13 14 20 19 20 20 20 168 Mason. Adams, Tomlin, Barrett, Richards, Applegate. J. G. Hand . 15 15 15 15 14 1 15 1C 12 15 150 146 K. G. Fell ... 14 14 13 18 20 18 16 15 154 P. J. Holohan 14 13 14 15 19 20 19 1& If) 167 There were 12 prizes hi the Westy Hogans Cham R. H. Bruna 14 15 15 15 13 1 15 14 141 15 150 145 M. McVoy. Tr. Ii2 12 13 17 1©7 16 18 20 153 W. Huff .. 14 14 14 15 20 18 IS 2-Q. 19 167 pionship. E. REED SHANER, Secretary. The Inter D. McMahon 13 15 1 15 15 13 15 14 15 15 150 145 Dr. G. Martin. 12 10 11 IS 20 18 20 18 153 E. F. Slear 14 W 14 15 16 IS 20 20 17 19 166 state Association. H. H. Sloan 14 14 1 15 14 15 15 15 IS 15 150 145 Ii4© 13 1-5 17 18 17 18 153 F. Plum ... 15 14 lf> 14 15 ! 13 14 15 15 150 143 J C. Wynkoop. 14 L. S. German 14 14 15 12 13 20 20 19 20 19 166 HE!j©DKK.SON WIN©S ON SHOOT-OFF. L. A. Miller .. 12 12 14 19 18 19 1« 16 153 J. Fanning . 15 15 14 13 14 2.0 20 19 18 18 166 J. I Chipley 15 15 13 lf> 14 14 15 15 15 18 150 144 I> E. Smith .. 1>2 13 15 17 IS 17 17 16 152 C. F. Moore 14 14 14 13 14 19 20 19 19 19 165 There was a battle royal for the honors on Friday Geo. Orubb . 14 15 IS 15 14 15 15 14 15 1.4 150 144 E. W. Sanford, 12 11 11 L8 17 2fl 18 19 152 T. H. Fox , 15 It 14 14 14 19 20 W 20 1,7 165 with the rsuae for amateur average closing. Tl>e 150- W. Cochrane 14 14 14 15 15 14 1.4 15 15 14 150 144 E. G. Miller.. 14 15 14 16 18 15 15 16 152 E. H. Storr 14 12 12 15 19 20 19 19 19 164 tmget program decided the possession of the Atlantic J. A. M. Reed 15 13 1T> 1,5 15 11 14 14 15 14 150 143 W. McClarren. 12 14 15 18 IT 15 15 19 152 O. R. Dickey 14 14 16 18 19 18 19 18 163 City Cup and $50 in gold. For this honor Woolfolk C. E. HcKelve: 15 15 15 11 15 12 15 15 15 15 150 143 Vf. S. Jones .. 14 12 12 18 16 16 20 18 152 C. O. Ijt-Compte 14 14 14 14 14 IS 17 19 19 IS 161, Henderson and William Foord tied with 148 out of Alien Heil . 14 15 14 15 15 13 15 L3 15 14 150 1©43 E M. Kenna.. 11 14 14 15 1*7 19 17 19 152 G. E. Holohan. 13 12 14 15 14 17 18 19 1-8 20 160 1M. On the shoot-off w.hich followed Foord missed E. H. Adams 15 15 15 15 12 15 15 14 12 15 150 US J. J. Patten .. 13 12 12 17 IS 16 19 17 152 F. B. Sheldon. 13 13 14 13 13 IS 20 19 19 17 159 his second target raid finished with 24, while Hen G. L, Lyon 14 13 14 14 15 15 15 15 18 15 150 143 C. T. Riffe ... 13 13 14 17 18 18 16 16 152 E. M. Daniel.. 15 15 14 15 15 19 18 15 16 19 15S derson won tile trophy with 25 straight. C. A. Jen- C. C. Smith 14 15 14 13 15 14 14 15 14 15 150 143 E. G. Ford ... 14 Hi 13 IT 17 17 17 17 152 R. F. Brown .. 14 14 11 11 10 18 20 IS 20 18 154 kins, an amateur of Woodbine. Md,. created the sur F. S. Wright 15 15 15 14 13 15 14 15 14 13 150 143 Jos. Graves ... 12 13 13 18 19 IT 16 IS 152 W. Hammond . IS 14 13 13 13 19 17 19 16 17 154 prise of the day by carrying over a run of 60 from L. C. Gundaker 14 15 15 15 13 15 14 14 13 15 150 143 I. R Taylor .. 12 14 13 17 19 16 18 15 1©51 T. Keller, Jr... S 14 12 12 12 IS 19 18 17 18 148 the previous day and running it up to 167 straight C. B. Homer .. i* 15 15 14 13 14 15 13 16 14 150 14>2 Mrs. Harrison . 13 1* 10 16 20 17 14 1* 151 E. R, Shaner.. 13 14 14 IS 145 before missing. He had an excellent chance to win J. M. Ban-ett . 14 15 14 15 15 15 13 14 13 14 150 1)42 «. a 14 12 14 19 18 1« 15 151 C. VooUnseifc* 9 16 LI 13 18 17 the caw but misswl ttuee aad fiuiabed in a tie with J. Ctazk. Jr. 15 15 15 14 12 15 15 M 14 M 16« its SEPTEMBER 26, 28 SPORTING LIFE

Win. Ridley .. 13 14 13 14 14 14 15 14 14 15 150 142 P. B. Keenan.. 15 12 H 15 11 It 15 1)4 12 11 150 127 L. B. Worden.. 14 15 15 15 13 H 15 14 14 13 150 142 T. Keller, ST.. 14 14 13 11 11 14 15 13 11 111 150 127 E. R. Shaner . 11 1-2 13 11 13 10 15 11 11 12 150 113 F. Stephenson . 15 14 15 15 15 14 14 15 13 12 150 142 C. VonLengerke 13 12 10 14 12 8 10 9 13 13 150 114 W. Applegate . 14 15 13 13 IS 14 15 1-1 13 15 ISO 142 R. L. Klotz .. 13 13 10 12 7 12 10 10 12 10 150 109 K. G, Fell .... 14 14 14 15 15 12 15 16 14 14 150 1*2 SHOOT-OFF OF TIES ON ATI^AJSTIG CITY CUP J* Chambertaia 14 13 15 14 1* 15 15 15 14 H2 150 141 G. J. Tuckett.. 15 16 13 15 13 15 15 14- 15 11 150 141 W. Henderson ...... 25 W. B. Severn. 14 15 14 14 15 13 12 15 14 15 160 141 W. Foord ...... 24 H. E. Brooks . 12 15 13 15 15 1©4 13 14, 15 15 150 3,41 VARIED PROGRAM FOR WIKD-UP. R. Gerstell ... 14 15 IS 14 15 15 14 13 13 15 150 141 The final day had a varied program, comprising Geo. Coehran . 14 15 14 12 13 14 15 14 15 15 15U 141© the SS per cent, amateur race, the Durham Handi D. T. Leahy .. 13 1-5 15 14 1* 12 15 14 15 13 150 141 cap at 100 tswffete, the contest for the Dtt Pont 18- A. L. Aumack. 15 .15 15 13 15 15 13 13 14 13 150 141 yard target championship, and tha event for women, W. L. W. Jones M 15 12 14 15 14 15 13 14 15 160 141 Tha event for 84 per cent. amateAire had an excel E. L. Wilson.. 14 15 15 13 15 12 13 15 1<3 la ISO 140 lent entry and was shot under hard c-onditions, a A. M. Becnett. 15 15 15 14 13 1-5 13 11 14.15 150 140 strong incoming wind playing queer tricks- with the 3. CunninKham. 15 13 15 15 15 15 13 13 13 13 -150 140 targets aJid blowing powder into the shooters© faces. J. B. MeHush. 15 13 15 IS 14 15 12 1,5 I1* 14 150 14:0 Despite this handicap W. F. Bippus, of Dayton, O., Kd Hatfleld ... 11 15 12 1:4 14 1C 14 13 15 14 150 140 the man who put the Grand American on that H. Powers ... 15 15 13 13 15 14 13 14 14 14 150 140 city©s map, shot a remarkable rice, breaking 95 out «. A. Hall ... 11, 14 15 14 15 14 13 14 la 15 1©50 140 of 190, a soor« equal to a hundxed straight under D. L. Culver,., 14 14 15 15 15 14 14 14 12 13 150 140 good conditions. L. L. Jarrell, of Wilmington, Del., H. E. Perry .. 12 15 14 14 13 14 15 15 13 15 150 140 had a chance to tie, but dropped two targets in his J. H. Ebberts.. 14 14 14 15 14 14 14 18 13 15 150 140 last event and finished with 93. H. B. Cook, of C. B. Platt .. 13 13 14 15 13 10 14 15 13 15 150 139 Atlantic City, and E. G. Ford, of Philadelphia, H. Eyre ...... 13 15 1©3 14 14 11 13 14 14 14 150 139 tied at 92, D. R. Rishel getting 91. The Du©Pont H. Parent .... 15 14 14 12 14 15 15 12 13 15 150 139 Trophy race was a clean-cut victory for William J. C. Griffith- . 1©4 13 15 13 13 15 14 15 14 13 150 139 Fooni, who smashed 97 from 18 yards. Alien Hell J. G. -Martin .. 15 15 15 14 15 11 15 13 14 12 150 139 ran second with 95, George Lyon getting 94. In J. H. Hell ... 12 15 13 15 14 12 18 15 15 14- 150 13* the ladies© went fourteen responded and the shooting W. E. Corneld. 13 15 15 14 14 13 14 13 14 13 150 188 was excellent. Mrs. Moulton gained the honor with W. B. Dawes.. 12 13 15 13 14 15-14 14 IS 15 150 138 42 out of 50 and was close pushed by Mrs. Harry B. Winchester. 14 11 14 13 14 14 14 16 15 14 150 138 Harrison, of Kochflster, who broke 40. The Bull ©H. B. Cook . .-. 15 15 12 14 12 14 15 13 15 13 150 138 M Victories Durham Handicap wound up the shoot. Harry E. «. E. Painter. 13 15 15 13 12 15 14 14 13 14 150 138 Buckwalter went out with 93 from 21 yards and F. MellU3 ..... 14 15 14 15 13 14 IS 1)2 15 13 150 13>8 looked a, sure winner until Vincent Oliver in a late S. O. AUyn .. 14 13 14 16 14 15 15 12 13 13 150 138 squad clipped off the same score. It was claimed 3. L. Enfflert.. 14 13 14 14 13 14 14 15 13 13 150 137 for Oliver that the scoring was wrong and he should Grand American J. H. Mason .. 15 1©5 15 19 14 13 13 lit 14 11 150 have had 94, but no protest ha.ving been made in O. W. Billings. 14 14 15 15 12 13 13 13 14 14 150 3S7 time, a shoot-off was ordered. In this Buclswalter Vf. S. Jones .. 15 13 13 13 12, 15 13 15 13 15 150 137 massed the second and sixth targets but Oliver drop X R. Taylor .. 14 15 14 14 11 13 15 13 13 15 150 137 ped his fifth, eighth and fifteenth, and lost IS to John H. Patterson Introductory Shoot TS. Hanlson .; 13 14 15 14 14 14 13 13 13 14 150 137 17. J. F. Coots, of California, and Harry Eyre, of C. W. Lembeek 13 15 13 13 14 13 14 13 15 14 150 137 Philadelphia, tied on 92, and Couts won the shoot- X. G. Richards 13 14 13 K 15 13 15 15 12 14 150 1 off, 19 to 18. Won by MARK ARIE, of Thomasboro, III, scoring 194 T. H. Lawrence 13 12 13 14 13 13 13 3.3 13 15 130 .136 FOURTH BA©T © * , J. P. Kane ... 14 13 14 11, 15-12.14 13 15 15 150 136 out of 200, from 18 yards, with Martin Gun. i PufrenbarKOT 14 1* 14 14 13- IS 13 13 14 14 150 136 WESTY HOGANS SPECIAL IT. L. Clark .. 14 12 13 It 14 13"13 15 13 15 150 136 88 PER CENT. CLASS f. C. Koch ... 141 13 14 13. 13 13 15 13 14j 14 150 136 GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP T. BlUmeyer .©.© 13"i* 13 15 12 13 15 15 13 13 150 136 Events ...... ;..... 12345 Sh. Bk. . Rehrlg ..... 13 13 15 15 13 11 15 12 15 14 150 136 Targets ...... 20 20 20 20 20 100 W. Matthews .. IS 15 12 13 14 14 13 15 14 13 130 136 W. F. Bippus ...... 19 19 19 19 19 100 93 A. C. BLAIR, a "simon-pure" amateur, of New Burling W. vStapletcm 13 14 1.2 10 12 15 14 15 1.4 14 150 1 1.. L. Jarrell ...... 19 17 19 20 18 100 S3 ton, 0., tied for second with 97 out of 100 from 16 yards, O. I. Riffa . . 13 13 14 12 15 13 13 14 14 14 150 133 H. B. Cook ...... 19 17 20 IS IS WO 92 W. Sanford 13 14 14 12 13 15 1.5 15 10 14 150 135 E. G. Ford ...... 17 20 19 16 20 100 S3 one target behind winner, with Martin Gun. U. B. Shoop .. 14© 11 13 12 1.4 13 14 14 13 15 130 135 D, R. Rishel ...... 19 19 15 20 18 -100 91 3. H. Noel 13 14 12 13 11 15 15 15 13 1.4 150 13.© K. Melrath ...... 15 18 2,0 18-19 100 9# S. Hoffman. It 14 15 13 15 13 13 13 13 13 130 135 W. A. Miller ...... 15 19 ©20 19 15 100 88 LONG RUN RECORD . G.G.. Martin. 14 15 13 10 14 12 14 14 14 15 150 13 .T. A. Depew ...... 1 18 18 17 19 WO 88 r G. K;thrsKahrs ... . 12 15 It 12 13 14 14 15 12 12 150 134 W. T. Krick ...... 16 18 18 16 20 100 88 .1. B. Fontaine. 11 12 13 13 13 14 12 14 15 15 ICO 134 1. R. Taylor ...... 19 16 17 17 1* 100 87 HOMER CLARK, Alton, 111., made longest runs of tour T. Cavanaugh . 33 14 14 15 12 15 13 14 12 12 150 134 S. S. Hoffman ...... 16 19 18 15 19 100 £7 nament with 225 and 194 straight. He also ran 100 T. Dando ..... 11 14 14 13 14 13 14 13 14 13 150 133 F. M. Zeigler ...... 18 IS 17 17 17 100 87 3. C. Wynkoop. 12 13 14 .13 15 13 13 13 12 13 130 133 K. G. Miller ...... 15 17 W 19 17 100 87 straight 3 days, shooting Martin Gun. I. Andrews ... 12 13 13 13 13 12 13 14 14 14 150 133 A. C. King ...... 17 19 17 19 15 100 87 I. M. Treat .. 12 13 14 13 13 13 13 12 14 13 150 133 Dr. C. C. Smith ...... 20 17 17 16 16 100 Sfi HOMER CLARK also won the famous "E.G." CUD in W. F. Bippus.. 13 13 13 12 14 12 12 14 15 15 150 133 R. Waters ...... 15 18 20 15 18 100 8-6 I. C. Gunther. 13 15 13 12 14 14 13 13 13 IP, 130 133 .T. L, Wright ...... V! IS 17 1G 18 100 86 a hotly contested match with J. S. Day, breaking 98x100 A. L. Ivins ... 12 14 13 13 14 15 13 12 13 13 150 132 Li. A. Miller ...... 19 19 18 15 15 100 86 3. K. Couts ... 13 12 13 12 15 13 14 13 It 14 150 132 Ed Hotchkiss ...... 17 19 19 12 18 100 85 single targets; 38x50 under expert rules, and 46x50 pair T. M. Patterson 14 12 14 12 12 14 13 14 1* 13 150 132 T. S. Dando ...... 18"©W 14 17 17 100 85 JE. C. Miller .. 35 14 14 13 11 13 14 13 12 13 130 132 W, T. Smith ...... 14 19 18 13 20 100 84 (doubles), using Martin Trap Gun. J. H. Minnie*. 3,3 14 33 13 13 15 13 13 12; 13 150 132 J. C. Wynkoop ...... 15 1C 20 17 16 1*0 8t C. E. Hyde ... 14 13 14 11 34 13 15 12 IS 33 150 132 H. Wiley ...... 17 16 19 17 15 100 84 AT THE WESTY HOGANS E. Ci. Ford ... 14 13 34 32 13 11 14 14 1C 12 130 332 F. McConnell ...... IT 18 18 13 18 300 84 D. R. Richel.. 35 14 13 15 14 12 10 12 13 1.4 159 132 M. B. Stewart ...... 1« M 19 IS 17 100 84 L, Zanes ..... 33 14 12 12 IS 11 14 IS 14 15 150 131 R. Arte ...... ©...... 19 18 14 15 17 HOMER CLARK won High Professional Average with f. S. Tomlln . 33 3©5 15 15 14 11 1*2 13 11 12 130 131 C. F. Ke«ne ...... 16 19 15 16 17 487x500 97.4% shooting the Martin Gun. J. E. Klllian.. 14 13 11 14 14 12 14 12 13 14 130 3,91 C. C. Watson ...... 17 14 18 17 17 E. M. Ludwlg. 12 12 14 33 15 14 12 13 14 12 150 131 W. C. Pritchard ...... 17 15 17 17 17 N. J. Mathews. 1.4 13 IS 11 LI 33 13 15 13 15 150 131 H. E. Brooks, Jr...... 16 17 IS 14 17 100 82 V. Zeleler .... 11 14 14 12 11 15 13 15 12 34 350 131 E. H. Turner ...... 17 IS 16 15 16 100 82 Vf. T. Kriek. . 11 13 12 13 1-3 14 14 12 13 14 150- 131 N. ,T. Mathewa ...... 16 17 15 18 16 100 82 Dr. A. Westcott 33 13 14 34 14 11 12 34 18 12 150 130 A. C. Chandler ...... 14 17 17 17 16 100 81 G. O. L»e .... 14 13 11 10 13 13 11 15 34 14 150 130 W. Tomlinson ...... 17 13 16 16 19 100 81 D. E. Smith .. 10 13 3©3 9 11 14 15 15 15 3,3 150 130 J. B. Fontain ...... 16 18 14 16 17 100 81 4S WILLOW STREET. NEW HAVEN, CONN. W. A. Miller. . 15 14 W 12 10 12 13 13 14 13 150 180 Dr. A. L. Westcott .... 15 17 18 14 17 100 &1 ». H. Waener. 12, 14 13 14 12 12 11 15 11 15 150 129 E. M. Treat ...... 15 18 1-6 14 17 100 80 W. E. Crane .. 14 14 18 10 33 14 12 14 13 13 150 129 Tobn Bbberta ...... 16 16 17 18 14 100 80 B. P. Remie .. 8 13 14 1*4 12 13 13 12 13 15 150 129 S. B. Clark ...... » US Vt IT 15 100 80 S. X. Crothers. 15 15 14 11 13 14 3*2 11 13 11 150 129 W. H. Soley ...... 17 14 18 IS IS 10,0 SO Ed Hotchkiss . 13 11 13 14 13 12 13 13 13© 13 150 128 P. M. Patterson ...... 17 17 1)4 15 16 100 79 SPECIFY Mrs. Harrison.. 13 14 13 12 12 15 12 14 11 12 350 128 W. E. Crane ...... 16 16 15 14 18 100 79 & R. Simpson. 15 13 12 12 15 13 14 3.3 9 31 150 127 F. .T. Cavanftugh ...... 16 15 17 15 10 100 79 J. L. Wrieht. . 12 13 1,4 13 11 14 33 13 13 11 130 127 I. Andrews ...... 14 16 16 13 IS 100 79 R, Young .... 13 3.1 11 11 15 14 13 13 11 33 150 327 M. MeVoy. Jr...... 15 17 17 18 12 100 79 W. L. Foster.. 15 15 13 13 13 11 11 12 13 11 130 127 W. B. Abbott ...... 18 14 16 33 18 100 Curtis©s 6 Harvey Diamond Smokeless E. A. Wilson. 13 13 13 3©2 31 1.2 14 It 12 12 350 126 B. C. Davison ...... 12 13 IS 17 L. A. Miller.. 14 11 15 15 14 10 13 9 12 33 130 326 W. B. Shilg-ars ...... 19 35 12 18 H when ordering your shells. It combines all the advantages of J. A. DePew.. 12 32 12 11 15 13 13 11 13 14 350 12R J. M. Riffee ...... 12 1©8 15 17 16 300 78 both bulk and dense powders without any of their disadvantages R. Artz ...... 14 12 12 14 12 13 13 18 11 12 150 126 H. P. Stapleton ...... 14 W 18 15 15 100 K; Docherty .. 12 14 9 11 13 14 32 14 13 14 150 126 H. S. Crawford ...... 17 17 12 15 17 1.00 P-. A. Hen-old.. 12 13 14 10 1-3 11 10 14 13 35 150 125 G. O. Lee ...... 14 15 16 16 17 100 VON LENGERKE & DETMOLD 209 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK H. M. Williams 11 13 14 1:1 15 14 14 10 11 32 150 125 D. S. Wood ...... 15 17 17 13 16 100 Rot*. Patterson 10 33 33 15 11 13 14 13 11 32 350 325 Edw. Doherty ...... 37 15 15 16 14 100 Vf: H. Hassam 31 34 32 13 10 13 15 13 12 32 350 125 J. A. Brown ...... 15 14, 16 36 16 100 J. A. Brown .. 13 12 32 12 12 13 14 14 10 13 150 125 D. H. Wagner ...... 14> 16 38 13 16 100 W. Henderson .. . 20 18 19 16 18 100 91 C. a Farnum. 13 14 12 11© 13 13 13 11 12 3©2 150 124 E. R. Simpson ...... 17 12 15 17 1-6 100 R. Gerstell ...... 16 19 19 17 18 100 89 FISHING TACKLE J. Bitterling .. 11 11 14 12 12 3©4 14 33 11 VI 150 124 F. P. Brown ...... 18 15 13 16 15 100 77 D. F. McMalion . 18 16 17 17 2» 100 SS <3. Brown .... 12 12 12 13 10 33 13 14 12 12 150 123 R. Patterson ...... 17 14 IS 15 16 100 77 AND L. Zanes ...... 14 14 19 1G 14 100 77 H. O. Allyn .... . 16 19» H 20 IS 100 87 Robt. Seelie .. 15 14 31 13 11 11 9 12 18 14 150 123 E. C. Guntber .. . 18 17 19 18 15 100 87 H. Greenwood,. 14 1.1 12 14 13 13 13 11 12 9 350 1©22 Wm. G. Wood ...... 13 14 14 16 19 100 76 SPORTING GOODS D. Bakewell .. 13 14 13 13 13 9 12 13 3©1 11 350 122 Mrs. H. Harrison ..... 16 1* 16 13 13 100 76 C. E. McKelrey ...... 18 20 lg 12 18 100 86 A. V. Parsons. 1* 1©* 14 11 12 12 13 11 10 10 150 321, P. S. Gage ...... 13 16 13 ft 14 100 76 J. H. Noel ...... 16 19 17 16 18 100 &6 B. MeVoy. Jr.. 11 12 10 12 13 12 13 13 S 15 150 119 C. E. Springer ...... 13 18 15 16 14 100 76 J. I. Chipley ...... IT 17 18 18 16 100 86 J. B. Shannon Hardware Co. B. C. Daviu©son 13 8 11 13 14 11 12 13 10 33 150 138 A. V. Parsons ...... 14 17 17 14 14 100 76 W. H. Cochrjune .._... IT 14 19 19 17 ICfcO 86 W. E. Hoover. 34 10 14 8 11 12 13 15 IK) 31 350 318 John J. Magahem ..... IS 13 18 14 15 100 75 Kd Adams ...... 18 19 16 17 16 3«0 86 816 Chestnut St., Phila. S. E. Shull ... 12 13 11 32 32 14 12 12 30 8 159 317 W. S. Jones ...... 15 13 17 1©5 15 100 75 Wm. Ridley ...... IS 15 17 18 IS 100 86 M. B. Stewart. 15 15 12 1<0 11 HI 11 10 13 9 1©50 137 D. C. Peck ...... 16 3©5 13 16 16 100 75 Fred Plum ...... 13 17 17 15 18 300 86 Catalogue Sent for the Asking. Vi". Mcdarren.. 9 14 13 13 32 12 10 11 9 12 350 115 J. P. Stone ...... 15 1-8 16 12 13 100 74- C. B. Homer ...... 15 17 17 17 19 300 S5 Vfm. Shugars . 35 14 12 S I©l 6 12 13 30 11 150 113 L. Homer ...... 13 10 12 15 17 100 T3 J. G. Hand ...... 13 18 18 18 17 1<00 84 W. Firth ..... 8 13 12 11 3-1 11 12 12 11 11 150 11<2 G. M. Hillpot ...... 14 Iff 14 16 13 100 T3 George Grubb ...... 15 16 19 16 16 100 82 H. S. Crawford . 85[*Homer Hnrlc . 22 90 M. W. Remie.. 10 10 12 16 33 13 13 11 13 9 150 111 Wm. McCiarren ...... 16 13 15 15 14 100 73 E. I>. HoUilriss. Jr. ... 14 3.7 IS 10 17 300 Si A. L. Westcott . 7fi » Walter Huff . . 22 84 Vf. C. Prichard 9 10 8 9 15 W 13 12 Ifl 12 150 110 W. L. Hoffman ...... 10 13 16 19 15 100 73 G. E. Painter ...... 10 14 19 19 IS 100 80 H. B. Cook .... 83 H. K. .Brooks . . 17 89 J. W. May ... 10 11 30 9 11 1-3 13 11 10 » 350 307 D. Bakewell ...... 12 13 IS 16 14 100 73 Harry Ejre ...... r ... IS 16 17 IS 15 100 79 K. G. Ford ..... 86 F. J. Mpt©onoeU 16 80 W. H. Deoman If 8 13 11 M) 11 9 1-2 38 S 3©50 303 F. A. Seibert ...... 34 15 16 14 13 300© 7©2 F. S. Wrisht ...... 12 17 15 16 19 100 79 B. P. Bemy .... 82 W. T. Kriok . . 16 49 y. A. Seibert.. 10 9 8 11 6 13 S 9 12 9 130 95 H. Greenwood ...... 16 17 14 15 10 300 72 George .1. Corbett ...... 1-4 13 10 16 19 100 7S Wm. Soley ..... 72 E. A. Watson ... lii 80 E. H. Turner. 15 14 13 12 15 ...... 75 69 .1. C. Bitterling ...... 17 15 16 8 16 100 72 J. Clark, Jr...... 15 14 1« 15 14 100 T4 H. Greenwood .. 7fi J. C. Bitterling . . 10 74 J. B. Raiich .. 14 13 14 14 12 ...... 75 67 H. M. Williams ...... 13 12 17 14 14 100 72 H. M. Williams ...... 13 14 15 17 13 100 72 C. B, Seelig .... S« W. H. Deninaa . . 16 59 W. Abbott ...... 13 14 15 12 1.3 75 67 W. Firth ...... 15 13 14 15 16 100 72 W. F. Bippus .. So J. A. Depew .... 16 7J S. S. Hoffmao .. Vf. Wood ...... 12 15 12 14 13 75 66 C. C. Farmun ...... H 16 16 14 11 100 71 LADIES© EVENT 79 E. T. Wolf ...... ro TO K. Waters ...... 33 13 12 13 14 75 65 W. E. Hoover ...... 17 37 13 9 15 100 71 W. S. Jones .... 85 Walter Firth .... 16 62 C. C. Watson...... 15 14 10 12 13 75 64 C. M. Miller ...... 15 13 14 13 16 100 71 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 Sh. Bk. B. M. Treat .... 8C W. T. Smith .... 16 «0 A. C. King ... 13 12 12 12 14 ...... 75 63 E. French ...... W 14 13 16 33 100 70 Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 F. Sidebotham .. 64 H. McAroy, Jr. . . 16 ©.3 V. Side*ottom...... 13 11 12 15 IT 75 62 J. P. Kane ...... 13 13 14, 16 14© 100 70© Mrs. Moulton ...... H. E. Perry .... 86W. Tomlinson . . . 16 R? E. Melrath ...... 11 14 13 13 11 75 62 R. F. Springer ...... 10 14 16 1,3 14 100 69 Mrs. Harrison 10 10 L. E. Claris .... SI W. B. Abbott ... 16 73 W. L. Hoffman ...... 12 12 11 g 13 75 56 W. L. Foster ...... 15 IS 11 314 15 lOOr 67 Miss Hammond H. M. Wlncheste 79 Ray. Waters .... 36 71 D. S. Wood ...... 13 11 13 45 37 A. W. Currie ...... 16 14 14 12 11 WO 67 Mrs. Boyer .... E. C. Gunther .. 88 A. W. Currie .... 16 60 F. D. Thatcher ...... 9 14 17 12 14- 100 66 Mrs. Remy .... W. B. Severn .. 8f> C.. Von fcengerka 16 79 PROFESSIONALS M. W. Remy ...... 14 12 18 3.2 10 300- CO Mrs. Hatfleld .. F. Mellus ...... 83 *Ray F. Brow 16 73 W. Huff ...... 15 13 15 13 15 35 15 15 14 15 ISO 349 W. H. DenmaJi ...... 13 15 14i 33 11 300© 66 Mrs. Riley . W. H. Maihews. 75 P. P. Brown .. 16 71 J. M. Hawking. 15 15 15 14 35 35 15 14, 15 15 350 148 S. E. Shull ...... 12 9 11 2,0 34 1*0 66 Miss Carson F. C. Gundoker . 89 Durant Church . . 36 71l H: Clark ..... 15 15 14 15 15 14 15 15 13 35 350 146 E. A. Watson 15 15 11 30 14 100© 63 Mrs. Joslyn F. Billmeyer ... 82 F. M. Ziegler . . . 17 S3 T. H. Fox .... 15 14 13 15 15 15 14 14 13 15 3-50 145 ,r. H. Winslow 32 15 12 12 34 100 65 Miss Hurst . 3 4 Harry Harrison . SO|.T. A. MoKelvey . 37 P2 A. A. Somers.. 15 15 13 15 15 13 15 15 13 14 150 145 F. Sidebottom 1 11 33 12 33 100 64 Mrs. White . 5 4 Harry Eyre ..... 92 W. F,. Crana .... 17 SO W. A. Joalyn.. 15 14 14 16 13 15 15 14 14 15 150 144 J. A. McKelver ...... 11 12 9 14 17 100 6 Mrs. Springer 5 2 E. W. Sanford .. S 1- .E. G. Miller .... 17 SI) S. Glover ..... 18 15 If. 15 15 13 15 13 13 13 3-50 H4 G. R. Spear ...... 10 11 13 IS 35 100 62 FOUKTH DAT G. .T. Tuclcett .. 85 E. R. Simpson . . 17 H9 C. F. *loore .. 14 15 15 3.5 14 14 15 1,4 14 14 350 144 R. S, Scabold ...... 9 II 3.2 14 14 300 60 , DURHAM HANDICAP .T. I. Chiplgy ... 83 L. L. Jarrell .... 17 89 E. M. Daniel.. 15 15 14 14 14 15 15 13 14 14 150 143 C. W. May ...... 11 13 12 11 13 100 60 C. B. Platt ..... Sl|t>. R. RLshel .... 17 ,S©» T,. S. German. 14 35 15 15 14 34 13 15 13 13 150 143 A. MacAIooan ...... 9 9 12 It 11 30-0 55 i Hdc. Bk.j Hde. T. H. Lawrence . 72|V. Oliver ...... 38 ©V3 P. J. Holohan. 15 14 15 M 14 14 14 15 13 15 350 143 Tno. Ebberta .. 16 85 J. M. Barrett . 21 I. R. Taylor .... 77 J. Ciinningbam . 38 87 Edw Banks ... 15 15 1<5 1* 14 13 14 14 IX 14 150 141 !>U PONT TROPHY \ D. Bakewell . IS 6&E. H, Adams Chas. Billings .. »2, J. Kiiglert ...... IS S3 H. Worthington 14 14 36 14 14 14 13 14 15 14 150 141 FOURTH DAY N. J. Mathews 1G 72|Wm. Ridley 21 P. J. Ford ..... I©"-- H. O. Allyn ..... 18 815 E. H. StoiT .. 13 15 13 3w 15 32 15 14 35 14 159 141 W. McClarrea 80 H. H. Floan 21 C. T. Riffe ..... C8|G. H. Martin .... 38 8:) J. Fanning ... 15 14 14 14 14 14 15 13 14 14 130 141 AMATEURS E, Hotehkis*, Jr FI. K. Buckwalter. 21 Fred Plum ..... 83|*.Tamea Lewis ... 18 SI C. LeCCBipte .. 13 15 14 13 18 15 15 14 14 13 150 141 fivent* ...... 1234-5 Sh. Bk P. M. Patterson fC. F. Moore 21 Geo. J. Corbett . 90|"C. O. LeCompte. 18 S4 K. F. Stetr .. 15 15 12 13 13 15 1,4 15 15 13 150 140 Targets ...... 20 20 20 20 28 WO F. A. S«ibert . IS 68 *E. M. Daniel . D. L. Culver .... SO *F. E. H. Sheldon 18 S3 «&. Hammtod . 15 14 15 13 12 13 15 15 15 IS 150< HO W. M. Foord ...... 19 28 19 19 20 100 97 H. M. Williams \V. S. Behm ... 22 G. K. Paircter .. 78 J. W. Mason . . . 19 82 O. R. Diefcey.. IS 14 1* 14 14 15 14 13 15 13 150 189 Alien Heil ...... 1» 18 1-9 19 2fl 100 95 I. Andrewg .... W. M, Foord ... 22 J. B. McHugh .. 69 .T. H. Mlnnick ... 19 77 N. Apear ..... IS 14 14 13 15 15 15 13 14 13 150 139 G. TJ. L.yon ...... 20 20 IS 18 18 100 94 W. B. Shuzars 16 72 C. H. Is©ewcotnb 22 H. B. Shoop ... S3 *E. R. Shaner . . . 20 71 G. E. Holohan. 13 12 14 15 1* 13 13 14 14 13 150 135 C. H. Newcomb ...... 16 28 20 19 3©8 100 9.1 O. O. Lee ..... W. Hemdereon .. 22 I>. A. Heirold .. 83 W. M. Hammond. 30 f?S E. F. Brawn.. 13 1* 15 12 15 11 13 15 13 1* 150 135 i Bart. I^ewis ...... 17 20 18 18 20© 100 93 Dudley Wood .. Geo. L. Lyon ... 22 J. H. Noel ..... 76 »A. A. Somers ... 20 f>0 E, R. GalWn . 15 13 14 13 12 12 15 13 15 13 350 135 W. S. Behm ...... 18 19 19 18 IS 100 93 F. J. Ca-ranaUZh Bart Lewis .... 23 W. L. W. Jones . 7S *P. J. Holohan . . 20 93 C. Keiler, Jr.. 13 15 12 14 12 15 IS 14 12 14 159 124 i A. B. Ricbirdson ..«.. M IS W S.O 18 100 92 E. H. Turner .. P. S. Wriffht 2-2 C. E. McKelvey. 9ft *G. B. Holohan . 20 »3 9. B. SfceMM. IS 04 14 13 W IS 14 16 13 IS 151 103 I H. H. Slwui ...... It 1? I* 1» L» L«0 93 Wm. a. W«od . H. L. W»rthinfW>a 23 W. a. COebroa*. 64 *}© 8. Faaaiag . . it ra SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 SPORTING LIFE

^BBB^ .JB.. rfSSL ^Vtr Westy Hogans Special (S?ss) Bull Durham Trophy Won by W. F. Bippus, of Dayton, with 95 x 100 Won by H. E. Buckwalter, of Royersford, Pa., an excellent "high-wind" score, shooting with 93 x 100, from 21 yards, shooting Nitro Remington-UMCNitro Club Speed Shells. Ciubs. TYPICAL SPEED SHELL WORK—TAKE THEM ALONG FOR YOUR FALL HUNTING, TOO. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway, New York

REMINGTON UMC

I* B. Worden ... 20 80 *W. A. Joslyn . learning whether it would be feasible to hold the to the Westy shoot. This time he bad the new Stft- W. S. Saylor.. 18 15 It 12 15 1« 15 17 17 It 200 150 Henry Powers ... 20 82 *E. P. Slear ... shoot there next September. The matter will prob -ens $10.50 single-barrel trap gun with him. It cer G. C. Ramsey.. 17 15 15 1« 12 16 13 16 17 13 300 150 ably be threshed out at tho next Westy meeting, with It. Gerstell ...... 20 84< *O. T!. Dickey . tainly excited considerable interest. W. Buckner ... 8 19 15 15 13 17 11 16 2» 15 200 149 W. D. Applegat*.. 20 85 *T. H. Fox .... the probability that the shoot will remain at Venice There was not a shooter on the grounds who1 was George Grubb ... 20 85 *E. H. Storr ... Park. C. B. Cooke .. 14 16 16 15 12 16 17 16 15 10 200 147 not sincerely pleased at the remarkable shooting of R. L. Cowley .. 16 15 16 15 17 12 12 12 1©6 12 200 1431 C. B. Hornet .... 30 86 A. L. Ivins .... C. Docherty, the Massachusetts shot, came on from W. A. Joslyn, the Du Pont man. who is one of the V. B. Stephens*. 20 88 *Neaf Apgar ... he Grand American on the last la-p of a long shoot most popular shooting men in the country. .Toslyu B. S. West ... 15 13 12 1©4 16 15 15 13 It 15 200 143 I). F. McMahon .. ©20 8S> *Sim Glover .... ing trip. He is one of the younger shots in the not only won the third professional average with 481 T. T. Fishlnirn 14 12 17 14 11 14 16 IS 15 13 200 139 Jay Clark, Jr. ... 20 60 *J. M. Hawking game and a great enthusiast. out of 500, but also registered a run of 146 straight. C. S. Adatas.. 17 14 16 12 14 11 10 15 13 14 200 138 .T. C. Griffith .... 20 SS A. Chandler ... L. Buckner ... 1>4 12 14 12 7 11 U 16 15 13 200 131 *Kd Banks ...... 20 80 C. H. F. Keene Neither C. B. Hom*r, the Oklahoma champion, nor The Stevens gun, which was placed as a prize to W. L. Moorman 12 15 13 11 14 6 16 H It) 12 200 129 A. B. Kichardson. J. B. Fontaine . George Grubb, of Kansas City, did themselves jus the shooter who made the highest score in the Westy D. W. Richards 11 IS 13 10 10 12 14 16 11, 16 200 126 J. P. Couts, Jr... 21 92 T. W. Baker ... tice, as both were tired out with their continual Hogans Special 88 per cent. Class and Durham Handi A. H, H. Boyd 15 15 7 11 12 14 10 14 14. 8 200 118 Alien Hell ...... 21 90 *ProfessioriaJs. travel and shooting for the previous two weeks. cap, a total of 200 targets, and who had not pre W. W. Couch.. 13 10 10 12 10© 10 13 7 7 11200 108 viously won any trophy in the tournament and had WESTY HOGANS LONG RUNS. L. A. Anderson 7 12 9 8- 13 12 IT 12 8 UpSOO 103 John Martin, of Harrisburg, had the same trouble shot at all the 500 regular targets, was not awarded J. C. Haley ... 11 7 10 5 1* 9 13 11 14 11 200 97 Ixmg runs of 50 or more were fairly numerous. with his shooting glasses as he did at the Grand at the close of the shoot. The Westys will have to J. Cassell, Jr... 16 16 18 19 16 ...... 100 S3 The complete list follows: C. A. Jenkins, 167, 63; American, and as a consequence his scores suffered go over the records to find the man who fits the R. T. Fishburn 16 17 12 16 19 ...... TOO &ft> Woolfolk Henderson, 157, 68, 56, 71; J. M. Hawking, in a shoot which usually finds him at the top. conditions and will send him the gun. J. T. Fowles .. 8 10 11 17 13 ...... 100 59 63, 170, 62, 51; W. Joslyn, 146, 02; G. I/yon, 59, 80; Harry B. Shoop, the clever little shot from Harris- E. Reed Shaner, the Secretary of the Interstate As E. J. Swlshet ...... 9 12 6 13 11 100 51 E. L. Lewis, 50, 04, 61; IX B. Smith, 71; J. D. Chip- burg, Pa., mads a. hit with his rabbit story, a true sociation, came on to the Westy Hogans shoot for J. T. Watt ... 14 10 9 8 9 ...... 100© 50 ley, 54>; A. L. Chamberliii, 58, 69; A. Aumack, 52; tale of a recent hunting trip into the wilds of the first time, as he was in search of a rest after PROFESSIONALS I>. L. Culver, 56; J. G. Hand, 52. 106; J. Cun- Pennsylvania. The story is good enough for vaude the Grand American©s strenuous week. He. was ningham, 69; H. Buekwalter, 67, 60; C. New- ville. elected to the Westys and at once plunged into the F. Huseman .. 20 19 20 19 18 20 2.0 2fl 80 M ©200 195 comb, 79; W. Cochrane, 51, 56; Fred Tomlin, 60, G8; Ed. Banks, the popular Hercules man, produced a work, so that his timo was not devoted to recupera E. H. Storr .. 19 20- 20 20 20 20 19 19 19 20 20» 19« W. Behm, 84, 66, 63, 96; C. Crothers, 65; D. Mc scoring board for the trap trophies that was a work tion. . He shot through the tournament, getting a C. E. Goodrich 19 18 20 ©20! 18 20 19 20 20 20 200 194: Mahon, 62: J. Cunninsham, 66; L. German, 58; L. of art arid utility. It enabled the shooters at all creditable score, considering the fact that he rarely E. M. Daniel.. 19 19 19 20 19 17 20 ©20 19 l» 200 191 Worden, 58, 97; S. Glover, 83, 77; W. Corflelcl, 53; times to judge of the condition of the race on each, shoots. He broke 500 out of 650 on all targets and L. R. Lewis .. 19 18 19© 17 19 20 17 20 20 18 200 187 L. Gundaker, 59; A. Bennett, 63; J. W. Mason. 67, trap. 336 out of 500 registered. J. A. Anderson 17 19 20 20 19 19 18 19 18 18 200 1S7 74, 57, 84; J. Reed, 86; C. Homer, 53, 89; R. Brims, S. S. Scholl .. 20 20 19 -19 18 20 17 19 18 16. 200 186* 60; W. Huff, 135; J. Martin, 66; E. Wilson, 57, 66; Charley Newcomb fell far below his foam owing William S. Schurch received a verbal rote of G. O. Fisher .. 15 19 19 19 19 17 17 18 19 17 200 179 Ed. Adams, 110, 62; R. Gerstall, 59, 87; C. New* the fact that he missed the practice that the thanks from the shooters for the manner in which S. W. Anderson 17 20 18 15 16 20 16 1« 17 16 20©0 173 comb, 69, 78; A. Heil, 66; F. Wright, 56, 66; J. Grand American Handicap would have given him. he cared for their interests as an official of the At Ed Lee ...... 18 19 17 15 15 16 18 16 16 18 200 166 He©ll, 57; J. Ba-rrett, 59; H. Sloan, 50; G. Lembeck, Newcomb has not shot in a real tournament since lantic City Sporting Goods Company, which was offi S. P. Goodloe.. 17 18 14 17 14 15 17 18 20 15 2CO l&©t 99; J. Rehrig, 52* C. MeKelvey, 79, 51, 52; F. Ste- May. cial supply house for tho shoot. He was established J. Avery ...... 19 17 15 14 12 1©3 15 16 13 14 200 148 in the big building near the Bear Trap and had as phenson, 55, 65; W. Ridley, 62; ,T. Griffith, 95; B. All the ladies who attended the tournament, whether W. G. Cornell. U 11 10 10 12 Ifl 6 12 13 S 2,00 108 Sanford, 52; L. Puffenberger, 63; H. L. Worthington, complete a line of shells and shooting equipment as© shooting or not, were presented with handsome silver any sporting goods store. He handled all the freight SECOND DAY 127; Neaf Apgar, 108; T. H. Fox, 110; L. G. Rich vanity boxes, bearing the Westy monogram. It was ards, 59; W. Foord, 182, 60, 139; W. Applegate, 54; shipped by the contestants and installed a long dis AMATEURS a distinct hit and a credit to its originator. Haze tance ©phone for their use. If there was anything H. Powers, 57. Keller. he overlooked it was not apparent to the shooters. Etents ..... 1 2 3 4< 5 6 1 9 9 10 Sh. Bk. WESTY HOGANS© ANNUAL MEETING. Targets .... 20 20 20 20 20 30© 20 20 2,0 20 200 Neaf Apgar Worked like a Trojan to make the L. G. Richards 19 1©8 17 20 20 20 20 2O 20 20 200© 194 The Westys held their annual meeting on Thurs event a success and in this he was backed by ©Haze VIRGINIA STATE TOURNEY ©, E. C. Gunther. 20 20 19 19 20 19 18 19 20 17 200 191 day evening. The various committees of the club Keller and Bernie Elaesser. Apgar has been on the S. T. Day ... 20 16 20 19 18 IS 19 19 20 20 2-00 189 reported and showed the organization to be a convalescent list for several weeks owing to a badly R. A. Hall .. 19 19 20 19 17 20 19 20 19 16 200 188 flourishing and harmonious body. Neaf Apgar, of injured foot. Dr. L. G. Richards Takes Championship W. D. Runnels 20 19 20 20 18 17 20© 18 19 17 200 188 Plainfield. N. J., was ag©ain chosen president at the E. M. Treat, Harry Brooks and Ned Painter, all L. Puffenbarger 17 19 ©20 19 1? ID 19 19 20 1« 200 188 annual election. He has been honored with the chair prominent Pittsburgh sportsmen, had an animated With Score of JOO Straight. Dr. C. Richards 19 l©» 20 19 18 17 IS 19 18 20 20-0© 187 ever since the organization of this popular body. J. discussion on shooting policies on Friday night that REGISTERED TOURNAMENT No. 290 R. L. Peirce .. 16 2.0 19 19 19 38 19 19 17 20 200= 18« M. Hawkins, of Baltimore, Md., vice president, and touched on some of the changes most necessary to A. M. Shepherd 20 19 19 19 It 20 20 14 18 19 200 185 Bernard Eisesser, York, Pa., secretary and treasurer, trap shooting. VIRGINIA STATE TOURNAMENT, AT ROANOKE, E. W, Sanford 19 18 20 20 19 16 17 18 19 18 200 18* were likewise kept in office. The Tournament Com VA., SEPTEMBER 7, 8, 1914. One of the most pleasing surprises of the shoot W E. Page .. 17 IS 16 19 19 18 2.0 20 18 19 200 1S4 mittee for the next tournament includes L. J. Squier, FIRST DAY L E. Stowell . 18 18 19 19 19 19 IT 16 20 18 200 183 J. M. Hawkius, H. H. Stevens, T. H. Keller, Jr., was the wrk of Andy1 Sorners, the Remington-U.M.C. man, of L©tlta, Pa. Sorners is primarily not a shoot AMATEURS G T Young .. 17 20 20 18 17 10 19 17 19 17 200 183 C. A. North, James Lewis, Geotge Benjamin and H L Winfree. 15 20 16 20 19 19 18 19 15 19 200 183 3. L. Clark. New members admitted include Homer ing man, yet he broke 482 out of 500 and tied for Events ..... 12345678910 Sh. Bk. fourth average. W. Fitzgerald . 17 2* 16 17 19 20 19 19 17 18 200 183 Clark, of Alton, Ills.: P. B. Keenan, of New Haven, Targets .... 20 20 20 20 SO 20© 20 2» 20 20 20ft E D Hotchkiss 17 20 18 18 20 17 15 20© 19 181 200 182 Conn.; Ray Brown, of Belleville, N. J.; Walter Huff, C. W. May, the former president of the Chicago F Jones ...... 20 17 19 19 18 19 18 18 18 16 200 182; of Macon. Ga., and E. Reed Shaner, of Pittsburgh. Gun Chub, -came on again, but was unwell most of L. G. Richards. 19 18 18 20 20 19 20 20 19 20 200 T93 L. Puffenbarger IS 18 20 19 19 19 18 20 19 19 200 189 H 0. Laird... 19 18 20 19 18 17 18 17 18 1« 200© 182 NOTES. the week and was troubled with his glasses and W. R. Winfree. 15 18 18 19 17 20 l!> IT 19 19 200 1*1 broke his gun, with the result that his, scoring was il. A. Hall .... 19 18 18 20 19 19 19 18 20 19 200 189 \ B Dawson. 20 19 19 17 19 19 17 19 1* IS 204 181© Fred Plum was right at home in this shoot, as far below normal. J. Anderson, Jr. 19 18 IS 18 19 19 1!) 20 13 20 200 l©S9 Atlantic City ia his stamping ground. E© C. Watson. 19 18 IS 18 17 18 18 20 IS 19 200 181 There were a number of state champions on hand, P. J. Gallagher 19 20 20: 20 18 20 18 17 18 18 200 188 W S Jones .. 15 17 20 20 17 19 1,7 18 19 19 20ft 1*1 Fred Tomlin, the Cam den amateur, had two runs as follows-: Behm, Pennsylvania; WrigUt, New York; S. T. Day .... 18 20 20 18 IS 19 17 19 10 2.0 200 188 J Anderson. Jr. 18 18 19 18 13 17 17 20 IS IT 20fl 1S1 of more than 50 to his credit, 57 and 68. Mathews, New Jersey; Richards, Virginia; Richard A. M. Shepherd 19 18 20 20 IS 19 19 18 19 18 200 188 P J Gallagher 18 19 18 17 19 17 16 19 19 19200 181 Fred Slear shot below the pace he has been hold son, Delaware; Homer, Oklahoma; Barrett, Georgia; W. D. Runnels 19 IS 20 1-7 19 18 20 19 19 18 2-00 187 W. J. Stockley. 20 18 17 18 19 .!« W 19 17 1-8 290 !?!> ing for several months, due to the fact that he had Henderson, Kentucky. R. L. Peirce .. 18 19 19 20 17 19 19 18 19 IS 200 186 W. Hammond . 17 17 18 1>9 W 20 20 H IS 16 200 ITS H. L. Witrfree. 18 18 IB 18 20 20 1©8 15 18 20 200 184 many tasks on his shoulders. New Haven sent down three good shots and genial W B. Anderson 16 2* 17 18 17 IS 19 19 18 16 200 178 H. C. Laird... 19 IS 20 IS 18 IS IS U 19 18 200 184 G Ol Lee .... 19 19 18 19 18 16 18 1* 17 IS 200 ITS Dick Gerstell, of Grafton, W. Ta., came on in sportsmen in P. B. Keenan, S_ecretary of the New Jas. Craig .... 18 18 19 19 17 19 ID 17 18 20© 200 184 Haven Gun Club, Dr. C. C. Smith and A. L. Cham- Jas Craie .... 17 18 20 18 17 19 17 1« 17 IS 200 177 his auto again, but did not attempt a, mile-a-Minute E. C. Gunther. 19 10 19 18 19 18 19 18 18 17 200 184 W H Eanes . 17 18 16 19 19 17 15 IT 19 20 260 ITS race home again as he did last year. berlin. All are prominent in the shooting affairs of F. Jones ...... 19.19 18 17 17 19 19 18 19 19 200 184 the Western Connecticut League. H© Elliott .... 19 17 15 18 18 16 19 20 18 18 3M 175 C. T. Riffe, the winner of the Grand American W. S. Jones .. 20 16 18 20 20 17 10 18 20 19 200 184 ,T R. Kiracofe. 18 1? 1* 20 15 1* 19 17 17 1$ 290 174 Preliminary, could not get going, the reaction after The victory of Billy Foord, of Wilmington, in the E. D. Hotchklss 19 30 19 1« 20 IS 19 16 16 20 200 183 H Brown .. I.. 17 18 17 19 16 17 15 17 19 19 2f» 174 the Grand American week affecting him. 18-yard champions-hip, was a pl«a.sing one in view of E. W. Sanfofd. 20 IS IS 19 17 19 19 IS 17 18 2.00 183 S Atkinson .. 18 17 16 IT 19 20 15 17 16 IS 200 173: Sim Glover, the hustling representative of New York the fact that he had lost the Westy Hogans cham W. A. Bloxton 18 18 19 17 18 19 15 20 18 20 2flO 182 W A. Bloxton IS 17 19 18 17 14 17 17 IS IS 200 173 State, shot an exceptional gait all week. He had pionship on 3, shoot-off with Hendereori. Foord has W. B. Andersen IS 2-0 18 18 19 20 17 17 IS 16 200 18-2 W Buckner .. 17 IS 19 17 IS 19 16 13 16 IS 200 172 two runs, one of 83 and the other of 77. always been a big figure in Westy Hogans shoots. W. Hammond . 17 17 18 20 1-7 18 1.8 20 18 18 100 181 M B. Mount.. 17 18 17 19 20 14 15 IT 17 W 2fW> in W. It, Winfree. 13 IS 20 18 19 18 16 18 15 20 200 181 J A Sproul .. 18 18 19 17 13 17 19 IS 16 17 200 1«9 John Noel had trouble with his left quartering tar Sduad No. 1, on practice day, the first day, broke 99 out of 160, the best record of the week. This S. Atkinscm ... IS 19 18 17 19 18 IS 19 1>8 17 200 181 E s© West ... 16 18 18 14 17 17 15 1« 17 17 200 167 gets early in the shoot, but the Tannessean gamejy H. E. Dyer .. 18 16 19 19 15 17 10 20 2-0 16 280 179 C B Cooke .. 19 1©4 17 15 1-3 1.5 18 19 18 17 200 165 stuck to his task and mastered his difficulty by so.uad was composed of Storr, Sheldom, Applegate, Richards and Reed Shaner. Applegate, who finished Dr. C. Richards 18 16 18 15 19 IS IS 19 19 19 200 179 j© L Harris .. M 15 19 15 IS 13 13 18 Ifi 15 20.0 T56 Saturday. with a 98, was the one to miss, he dropping his 17th W. Ew Page .. 18 19 19 17 18 15 IS 15 20 19 200 ITS R H. Oglesby. 14 10 13 1,5 17 17 H 19 IT 15 MO 151 Roy Bums was the hard-luck shot of the tourna target. E. C. Watson.. 17 19 18 18 15 16 18 19 18 2.0 200 178 G G Moore .. Ifi 17 16 15 18 17 15 14 13 10 500 151 ment. Early in the week his pocket was picked of M. B. Mount.. 14 12 20 18 20 2* 16 19 19 19 200 177 A H. H. Boyd 16 17 15 1-6 16 17 15 14 13 10 200 1*9 $250. some of his winnings at the Grand American Leonard Clark, of the Remington-U. M. C. forces, J. R. Kiracofe. 17 17 19 18 19 16 1C 16- 20 19 200 177 G C Ramsey 14. 11 15 16 12 15 17 14 1,B 16 200 149 who handled the office work for the Westys. showed H. Brown .... 19 10 19 16 16 19 17 15 17 20 200 177 C.© B©. Stickley. 12 11 12 15 IS H 13 19 17 10 200 145 Handicap. the same remarkable speed and accuracy that was in The two Holohans, Guy and P. J., came on for the L. G. Gresham. 19 17 17 19 IS 17 18 15 19 17 200 176 W. L. Moorman 17 11 9 13 15 13 17 14 14 17 2W> 140 evidence in his work at the Eastern and Southern A. B; Dawson. 19 19 17 17 20 17 10 IB IS 1<6 200 175 T C Fish»r .. 14 13 It 12 11 15 15 1©3 12 12 200 Ifll Grand American a.nd shot their first Westy tourna Handicaps this year. In his line of work he is ment. They went back to Oregon much pleased with W. H. Eanes .. 18 18 17 20 IS 16 19 18 IK 15 200 175 D W. Richards 12 11 13 12 14 12 13 9 13" 1"> 200 124 without a peer. W. AV. Dennis. 17 20 16 19 16 IS 17 17 18 16 200 17* L Rueger .... H 9 10 12 1.5 13 12 9 13 11 200 115 their trip. Ed. Adams, the Rending amateur, continued making G. T. Young .. 16 18 19 14 17 18 18 16 1,9 19 200 174 L Buckner .. 13 13 12 14 10 10 12 8 9 9 200 110 G. J. Tuckett, President of the Rochester, N. Y., high runs, he being credited with straights of 110 W. Fitzgerald . 18 19 1C 17 20 17 15 19 16 16 2*0 173 J.© T. Fowles .. 15 19 13 14 15 13 ...... 120 89 Gun Club, the man with the big body and big heart, and 62. Peculiarly enough Adams has not shot much S. H. Holland. 17 16 17 Itf IS 17 1« 19 19 IS 200 17.3 B J. Fishburn ...... 15 Ifi 17 1,7-1* 100 79 ran his first 40 straight Friday and finished with, tliis year but in the two registered tournaments he H. E. Elliott.. 19 18 18 17 13 19 17 16 17 19 200 173 T T. Fishburn ...... 17 14 17 15 15 100 78 141 out of 150. attained century runs. He had 106 straight to his E. Poindeiter . 17 18 19 16 16 16 17 17 18 18 200 172 W S. Jenkins...... 13 14 16 17 IT 100 77 Frank Pratt, of Philadelphia, one of the original credit at Harris burg. W. Bringman . 17 IS 19 18 14 13 18 17 19 18 200 171 J ©T Robinson ...... H 13 16 14 16 WO 70 Westys, was on hand as usual with a Whole freight Billy Severn, the genial Philadelphian, looked good J. L. Harris .. 15 18 16 15 IS IS 20 IS 17 .16 200 171 E. J. Swisher...... 9 12 14 8 13 100. 59 car load of shells and kept the shooters well sup for a high place on Friday, when he broke 73 out of L. E Stowell . 18 15 15 19 15 17 18 17 19-18-200 171, PROFESSIONALS plied all through. 75 in the morning, but he dropped seven in the after G. O. Lee .... IS IS 14 19 17 15 16 IS 19 15 200 169 W J. Stpckley. 14 19 13 16 19 17 20 IS 16 19 200 169 P Hu?eman .. 19 19 20 20©20 19 "20 20 2fl 19 200 .198 It is not often that three such remarkable runs noon. On Saturday he could not get going until the f© E Goodrich 19 20 19 20 ]9 20; 19 20 19 20 200 19$ end of the day, when he ran out with 40 straight A. M, Nelson.. 17 16 18 19 16 It 18 16 17 17 200 168 are made in one day of a tournament as the 167 by L Rueger .... 15 17 16 1G 1C IS 18 18 17 IS 200 167 E© M Daniel . 19 19 20© 19 19 20 20 20 20 19 200 195 Jenkins, the Maryland amateur; 170 by Mal Hawkins, under difficult conditions. » C. A. H. Leys. 17 17 16 17 14 15 16 17 19 1,5 200 1K3 E© H Storr .. 20 20 19 20 19 17 19 20 20 20 300 194, nd 148 by Billy Joslyn. George Benjamin, an assistant of Tom Keller, the J A. Sproul . . 1.9 H 15 13 15 15 17 19 18 17 200 162 g© S Scholl .. 19 18 18 19 19 19 18 17 20 18 200©185 Bait Lewis shot a good average clip, as becomes a Peters Eastern manager, spent a whole week at the P B. Stickler. 16 1-6 1« 16 14 IS 16 IS 17 IS 200 162 J A Anderson 16 19 19 19 20 18 18 17 19 18 200 ©183© ihot of his ability, but he did not figure strongly score board and was so exhausted on Saturday S S Terry ...16 17 12 16 15 18 18 17 14 16 200 159 L B Lewis .. 15 18 19 19 18 18 20 19 36 16 200©17* In the various trophy events. He took home a hand night that ho fell asleep without dinner. Tom Keller H. D. Murray. 17 16 17 IS Ifi 12 IS Ifi 17 17 200 159 j© Ave-y ..... 18 IS 16 18 IS 19 17 17 15 1!) 2<)0 IT* some traveling bag, however. stayed long enough to see Henderson make another G G Moo-re .. 17 14 14 17 18 15 20 11 Ifi 11 200 loft G O. Fisher .. 19 17 17 20 16 IK 17 17 17 17 200 17S . clean-up with his shells. B Berkley ... 18 14 18 15 14 1,6 18 15 15 16 200 159 s© P. Goodloe. 18 17 19 19 16 IS 15 12 16 17 200 1ST Neaf Apgar, Mal Hawking. Frank Pratt, George s©W. Anderson 17 16 17 17 16 11 17 17 10 17 200 16* Benjamin, Leonard Clark, Charles Newcomb, and the F. K. H. Sheldon, of Chicopee Falls, Mass.. one ,liio M. Fisher. 15 17 17 14 14 13 18 18 17 15 200 158 of the leading factors in the Massachusetts Stata R H- Oglesby. 17 19 18 18 17 13 14 12 IB 13 200 156 F,d Lee . . 1!> 16 1G 15 16 18 IT 15 18 14 200 16*. "Sporting life" representative inspected th« Million W. O. Cornell. B 10 11 U 11 11 I * 16 300 103 itollar Pier on Sunday afternoon, with a- tiew to Sportamefl©a Association, made his annual pilgrimage W. G. Hartwell 1-8 13 16 19 16 13 19 li 13 12 200 153 30 SPORTING LIFE SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 Beaten From Every Angle "WHITE FLYERS" AND "WESTERN" AUTO TRAPS IN GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT AT DAYTON, OHIO SCORE THEIR FIFTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY OVER TARGETS AND TRAPS OF COMPETITIVE MAKE The excellent breaking qualities of the "White Flyer" and the reliability of the "Western" Auto Trap is the result of real "know how" in combination with a determination that never falters. Five consecutive victories in G. A. H. Tournaments prove that The "White Flyer"-"Western" Auto Combination Leads the World

HERE ARE THE FIGURES TAKEN FROM THE PRELIMINARY, GRAND AMERICAN AND CONSOLATION HANDICAPS REPRESENTING ONLY THOSE WHO FINISHED : "STRAIGHTS" "STRAIGHTS" .."WESTERN" TRAPS AND "WHITE FLYERS" COMPETITIVE TRAPS AND TARGETS No. 1 No. 2 Total No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 Total

Shot at 34,600-Broke 30,282 Average 87.05 Per Cent. Shot at 51,900 Broke 43,487 Average 83.78 Per Cent. DOUBLES DOUBLES Shot at 3,360 Broke 2,508 Average 74.64 Per Cent. Shot at 5,040 Broke 3,580 Average 71.03 Per Cent. Shoot "White Flyers" and Your Club Will Grow WESTERN CARTRIDGE CO. Dept. T, ALTON, ILL.

up of each State, proved the most popular G. A. H. IH RETROSPECT move made in connection with this shoot. This provided a spectacular feature that will go far towards keeping the Grand American in Continued from twenty-fifth page its present high place. The time will come The PARKER GUN 22 yards is undoubtedly an amateur record when this event will vie with the Grand Amer- and one that will stand for some time to conie. iean event ^itself as a feature. That 35 States At the Grand American Handicap Tournament The growth, of the Grand American from 72 should have had their representatives on hand starters in 1900 to 483 shooters 15 years the first time the idea was tried is proof con DAYTON, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 8-11, 1914 later, furnishes the most interesting chapter in clusive that the contest is popular and is here the history of sport and is without u parallel. to stay. Year by year also the Grand Ameri Won FIRST, SECOND and THIRD Places in the National To permit of such growth and to successfully can draws more spectators so that it is now Amateur Championship at Double Targets; 90 x 100, Woolfolk carry off such a big tournament there must not only an event for competitiors but also for needs have been a perfect organization han spectators. Henderson: 89 x 100, Sam Huntley; 88 x 100, Wm. Wettleaf. dling the many details attendant upon it. This NEWS NOTES force was supplied by Elmer E. Shaner, the There were camera men galore, but none were more The National Amateur Championship at Single Targets, was tournament manager of the Interstate Associa Interested in snapping the important high spots than won by the Parker Gun in the hands of Woolfolk Henderson, tion, the man who has handled every one of George Frank Lord, the advertising man. these big events, and who is without a rival C. A. GaLbraith, of Bay City. Mich., one of the 99 x 100. Last but not least, Mr. Henderson and his Parker in the world of trap shooting as an organ best-known sportsmen in the Upper Peninsula, shot a izer, and handler of big things in the line good average, but did not get to the top. Gun won the peer of all American Trap Shooting events, the of shooting. Those who watched the wonder Jack Fanning divided honors with the joker trap in Grand American Handicap, 98x100, from the 22 yard mark. work of this indefatigable worker at Dayton, interest as lie had along oaie of his hand traps witli could not help but be impressed with his which lie gave some interesting exhibitions. Never before has this event been won from such a distance ability. In the first place, he had every pos Colorado had a good representation in B, A. King, GOING SOME FOR GUN AND MAN! sible detail arranged before he ever stepped C. A. Gunning, B. MoriU and Bill Bowman. Un upon the ground at Dayton. When he arrived fortunately, the State champion, Higgins, was not on PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. N. Y. Salesrooms, 32 Warren St. he had at his hand a tried and true force hand. which had worked with him at many tourna When C. T. Riffe, of Kenova. W. Va., won the ments in the past. He knew to the smallest Preliminary Handicap, one of his admirers in the fraction the abilities and capacities of every professional ranks was so overjoyed that he presented was over felt like his old self. In the Preliminary Mark Arie. Wm. Ridley, J. K. Warren, W. H. one of these men, but not his own. It is him with a hundred dollar bird pump. Handicap he broke 95 from 20 yards, Riving an indi Jones, F. C. Koch, H. ]>. Duckham, F. A. Graper, doubtful whether even he realized that he cation of the dangerous factor he would have been Geo. Grubb. FJ. N. Gillespie, F. O. Williams, R. H. Roy Bruns. the little amateur of Brookville. Ind., under more favorable circumstances. could get such wonderful results out of a shoot broke 192 in the Introductory event, which included a Bruns, W. Hart, J. A. Blunt, J. N. Knox. which apparently by mere force of numbers run of 103 straight. He was heavily handicapped in Though Charley Young, of Springfield, O.. did not Henry Brown, of Milwaukee, Wis., and champion ought to be unwieldy. But with his master the principal events and could not show in the front come through with the professionals average as he F. A. Richter, of Minnesota, were inseparable com hand at the helm, the Grand American ran off rank. , , © did a year ago, he did some exceptional practice shoot panions. Both shot well throughout and enjoyed with less effort than many tournaments with F. W. McXeil, an amateur from Red Wing, Minn., ing. On Friday and Saturday previous, over the X. their trip. Brown is a widely-traveled shooter and less thali half the entry list. It was as much came near putting over the surprise of the week when C. R. traps, he had a run of 245 straight and won in his railroad work haa shot all OTOT the country. the average Saturday, with 198 out of 200. a personal triumph for this stalwart tourna he ra-n 60 straight in the Grand American on Thurs Three well-known advertising managers attended ment director as it was for the sport of trap day, but lost five in his last events on Friday, finish C. G. Spencer and Art Killam, the well-known Mis the tournament, they being George Frank Lord, of shooting itself, for in the latter respect it can ing with Do. souri professionals, were among the missing because I>u Pont; L. K. Meyers, of Peters Cartridge Co. and be said that no other sporting event on record IiUtlier Squier was a passenger agent for the tourna they were detained by a murder trial. Several weeks C. P. I>avis, of Western Cartridge Co. Lord and ever had so many actual contestants operating ment, as he was burdened with the ta?k of arranging ago these not^d shots were at Prineeton, Mo., and wit Meyers both tried their hands at targets, while Lord at once. Manager Shaner"s force was small, for the special care to the Westy Hogans shoot at At nessed a shooting affray, in which the sheriff was did extra duty by being one of the speakers at thfl but expert, and what it lacked in numbers lantic City. He always had a couple of sleeper dia killed. Both were held as material witnesses. N. C. R. entertainment on Thursday evening. Ed II. Taylor, the professional from Fairmont, W. it made up in energetic devotion to its work. grams in his fist. George Grtifcb, of Wetmore, Kan., who got Into tha As first assistant was E. Reed Shaner, the Va.. had reason to feel pleased. Two of his West Frank Wright, the New York State champion, had Virginia proteges came through with remarkable per- tie for second place in the Preliminary Handicap was secretary of the Interstate Association, a a busy week. He not only scored a 9B in the Na fofraajiccs in the Preliminary Handicap. C. T. unfortunate in the shoot-off. On the first target his worthy son of a worthy sire, a worker with tional Anmteur" Championship, but he also had two Riffe, of Kenova, W. Va.. won that event, and W. gun refused to work and as the referee©s decision waa plenty of vim, with good ideas, and a fine 10 straights on the Joker, and shared in all the other A. Weidebusch, of Huntington, W. Va., finished that the gun was not cocked, h0 lost the target. As purses with good scores. he only missed one more, this bad break of luck cost knowledge of the shooters and their abilities, third. backed up by a thorough experience of tourna W. Heniy Jones, of Mucon, Ga,. one of the finest him a chance to tie with Weidebusch, who won tha The first squad of professionals to shoot on practice place. ment handling. Bernie Elsesser, quiet, unas amateur shots in the country, fell below his usual day was mads up of members of tHe famous All- suming, but knowing all the duties of score average, as he was placed tack on the 22-yard mark Ameriean team that defeated all Europe in 1901. In all the toumaraant there Was no better piece of handling and office work where big bodies of in the handicaps, but he managed to get 18" out of They were Tom Marshall, Fred Gilbert, Holla Heikes, shooting than that of Gentry Hillman, the popular shooters are involved; Tom Chalfonte, another 200 in the Patterson Introductory event. Kd Banks and W. H. Crosby. They averaged over % amateur of Birmingham, Ala. Hillman tied with four worker of the same kind as Elsesser; Dave At the close of the tournament Manager Elmer E. per cent., for the squad and made some of the young others at 96 for third place hi the Grand American Shaner was almost exhausted with Ms strenuous labors sters© eyes open. Handicap. In the first shoot-off he broke 20 straight, Eaton, thoroughly versed in the inside details as did J. F. Couts, Jr. In the second shoot-off of scoring shoots; and Fred Whitney, the and was ready for a trip up to Ills farm in Butler Dick Clancy and Murray Ballou, Jr.. comprised the County, Pa., for a. good rest. Reed Shaner was al Hillmin won the place by agtiin breaking straight. incomparable cashier this comprised the representa-tion from the American Powder Mills. Bal- Every one of his 40 targets was powdered. office force that helped Manager Elmer Shaner most as worn and went on to Atlantic City for the lou. though comparatively new at the game, is not bring this tournament through to a successful Westy Hogans shoot. only improving as a shooter, but is also possessed of Two little incidents had a great deal to do with tha W. B. Darton, the Martin man. did not compete some excellent ideas for the improvement of trap final result of the National amateur championship completion. Of course, Secretary MacCandless Walter Bthm, of Pennsylvania, who finished with 97 ivnd President Bippus, of the N. C. R. Gun in any of the events, but had enough other work to shooting. Clancy turned in several good scores, keep him busy, as Martin guns in the hand? of Mark though not up to his Western Handicap form. in a tie for second, unthinkingly gave ono of his Club, and their own efficient staff and the Ario and Homer Clark arid Blair created some inter shells to another shooter during the last event When, various officials of the Interstate Association, The belief of many of the best-posted shooting men he reached Ms Ia.st target he was shy one shell and esting scores. Darton will spend the month of Octo that the "Shoot for Shooters" event at $50 entrance, gave their aid in making the outside details go ber duck shooting at his camp in Maine. he was forced to search for another. The excitement through smoothly so that not only was the limited to 40 shooters, would not materialize was bom attendant upon this and the fact that he was using a shooter©s actual competition cared for, but Henry F. VVihlon, of Gresham, Ore., the champion out on the second day. when only 23 posted their strange shell caused him to miss his last target. also his needs away frptn the score. The of Oregon, took a Ions; chance with the Grim Reaper money. The event was superseded by a similar race J. X. ICnox, the Ohio champion, was only one down in coming to the Grand American Handicap. He had at $25. The "immortals" who entered for the $50 when he finished 75. His many Ohio friends carried program proved a popular one this year. The just left his bed after a severe attack of pneumonia, race were: A. G. Flickinger, Woolfolk Henderson, him about on their shoulders and made so much fuss addition of the National amateur championship and his physician warned him against taking such S. A. Huntley, A. B. Richardson, R. A. King, J. S. over Mm that when he started tha last event lie waa at single targets for the champion or runner- a Ions trip. He .persisted and before the tournament Young. Kd Heilyer, Jr., W. S. Haon. C, A, Gunaisi, all unnemd acd dropped five Unet*. SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 SPORTING LIFE 31

MODEL 1912 20 GAUGE HAMMERLESS REPEATING SHOTGUN If you ever used a light gun in hunting you will appreciate the advantages of this new hammerless repeater. It weighs only about 5^ pounds the weight of a .22 caliber rifle yet it is the strongest repeating shotgun on the market, because constructed throughout of Nickel Steel. Coupled with this remarkable lightness and strength are gracefulness of outline and perfection of balance and finish. Its action is positive and works with an ease and smoothness not found in repeating guns of other makes. The gun can be taken apart easily and quickly and shoots fully up to the high Winchester standard.

A 20 GAUGE THROUGHOUT UNEQUALLED IN LIGHTNESS AND STRENGTH

KALBFUS, Secretary, Game Commis show in any of the subsequent erents, as they sion." were all handicaps at an extreme mark of 22 yards. However, he demonstrated his shooting It would be well for hunters to read this ability and nerve, as well as the wonderful carefully and heed the legal rulings, thus ob quality of his ammunition by winning the pre mier event of the week, the Grand American viating much unnecessary trouble and dis Handicap, in which, he broke 98x100 from the pleasure. 22-yard mark, establishing a new world©s amateur record. Other winnings made in the big Dayton tournament with Peters shells "SPORTING LIFE" AVERAGES included the following: Tied for first place in the ©©Race for shooters," 99x100, by John PORTING LIFE will once more publish its R. Livingston. Second in the amateur double S trap shooting averages in the next issue target championship, S. A. Huntley, 89x50 PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 of "Sporting Life.©© As these figures now in pairs. Second in the J. H. Patterson Introduc tory, 193x200, by S. A. Huntley; also a third clude nearly all the registered tournaments of in the latter event, Woolfolk Henderson, 192x I Want Some of *sr No matter what happens, you will the year, it is possible by studying them to 200. Other high scores were made and prizes %nd a record of it in "Sporting Life. gain some idea of the possible leader in the won in all of the program by users of Peters amateur and professional division for the year shells and the superior quality of these loads of 1914. Aside from this, the averages are of was never more impressively demonstrated or The BLACK SHELLS THE PROPER RULING more generally admitted. undoubted value to the officials of gun clubs The primer of THE BLACK as a matter of classification and handicapping, WING to a wide divergence of opinion J. Franklin Meehan, the progressive secre SliELLS is known as the non- as well as of personal interest to the individ tary of the Highland Gun Club, of Edge Hill, mercuric primer, to distinguish it O among shooting men in various nearby ual shooter. Pa., called his clubmates together for a din from the mechanical mixture of States, expressed in letters to "Sporting ner on Friday evening, September 18, at the fulminate of mercury (which is Life," concerning the right of the hunter to North Hills Country Club, to rally the shoot remove game from a State, we have asked for ABOUT SHOOTERS ers for the Philadelphia League shoots, which heavy) and powdered glass official opinions from the heads of the game begin September 26. (which is not heavy). commissions of Pennsylvania, New York and Not too Personal, But Just Persona^ Enough In a recent shoot of the Nemours Gun Club, THE BLACK SHELLS primer New Jersey on the subject and they are ap Gossip and Comment About Sportsmen of Wilmington, Del., Miss Bessie V. Carson is a strictly chemical combination pended hereto: gave a fine exhibition, winning the Ramsay and so is sure, quick and uni "Albany, N. Y., September 8, 1914. Whom the Lovers of Shooting Know in trophy, with 22 .out of 25, and a run of 13 form always uniform. straight. Editor ©Sporting Life.© In reply to your Person or Through the Medium of Fame. Our flash passage is double the favor under date of September 5, rela R. T. Ceilings, secretary of the West For- The two Dodge brothers, of Detroit, who usual size, allowing all of the tive to taking geese, duck, brant, quail, rest Park Country Club, of Baltimore, Md., are planning to put an auto bearing their fiercely hot primer flame to rush one of the most popular shooting men in the pheasant, snipe and reed birds and trans name on the market, are noted as keen shoot- into the main charge. This de South, died last week as the result of an in inf men. Recently they each bought a $1000 velops the very utmost force from porting the same into Pennsylvania and jury received some time ago. Collings was grade L. C. Smith gun, weapons which are thrown over a high cliff by ©an auto accident considered the finest ever produced. the powder and gives a long-dis- New Jersey, beg to say that all of these and suffered a broken thigh, which never f|| tance killing power that will birds mentioned, except the reed birds, healed and finally resulted in his death. He The Saratoga, N. Y., Gun Club held two || amaze you. may be taken during the open, season and has handled many fine shooting tournaments tournaments recently. In the first Green was and was a shooter of ability. high with 38 out of 50, and Sesselman sec || At the traps, and in the stubble- transported into Pennsylvania or New Sf field, the man who begins to shoot Jersey. Regarding the reed birds, beg ond with 35, while L. D. Willis, of West Under the direction of Secretary E. D. Bor- ern Cartridge Company, not only broke 97, 1 THE BLACK SHELLS finds to refer you to Section 219 of the Con den, the Chenango County Gun Club, of Nor but also gave an interesting exhibition of 1| that he has become a better shot. servation Law, which provides as follows: wich, N. Y., held its annual shoot and clam fancy shooting. In the second shoot, Cham " ©Wild birds other fhaii the©English bake last week with 100 in attendance. The berlain led 21 shooters with 42 out of 50. Hi These shells are waterproof parrow, starling, crow, hawk, crow- shoot was at 100 targets, jack rabbit system, i| really waterproof. They won©t fclackbird, snow-owl, great horned owl and and E. D. Borden led with 95 out of 100, with A registered tournament will be held by the | swell in foggy weather. They kingfisher shall not be taken or possessed Pratt, of Bingharnton, second. The affair was TJsmaa Gun Club, at Beverly, Mass., on Sep 1| eject with a snap on the meanest at any time, dead or alive, except under a big success. tember 26. The-program will consist of eight he authority or a certificate issued un events of 20 targets each, 160 targets in all, |j days. THE BLACK SHELLS der this article. No part of the plumage, The Ogdensburg, N. Y., Shooting Associa and the shooting will begin at 10 A. M., with | have a solid brass head which skin or body of any bird protected by tion had a well-attended holiday tournament Interstate rules governing. The Essex-cham | gives the gases of explosion no this section or of any birds coming from last week, in which J. C. Rowland and J. F. pionship cnp will be awarded to the shooter | "battery-cup" crevices through without the State, whether belonging to Fellows tied for the amateur honors with 134 making the best net score for the entire pro | which to leap backward. the same or a different species from that out of 150. The professional honor went to a gram. © - __ ...... native to the Sate of New York, provided tie between H. H. Stevens and Sim Glovei©, at 1 THE BLACK such birds belong to the same family as 136. At Charles City, la., recently, Charles Hum 1 SHELLS are load- those protected by this article, shall be mel; of Laporte© City, la., led the amateurs in I ed with the cele- sold or had in possession, for sale. The Secretary Jack Waltz, of the Central Penn a trap shooting meet with a score of 190 out II brated Tat ham provision of this section shall not apply sylvania Trap Shooters© League, is rallying .of 200, shooting a Remington pump gun and 1| shot. to game birds for which an open season shooters for the fifth annual October tourney, Nitro Club speed shells. is provided in this article.© to be held at the traps of the Blair County || Send for our © ©There is no open season on reed Road Drivers© Gun Club, of Altoona, Pa., on At the Virginia State shoot, September 7-8, || free book and learn October 2. The program is of 150 targets, birds. Therefore they cannot be taken. F. H. Huseman, shooting the Black shells, won || why so many men Lewis class system, Rose system of money di the high general average, breaking 392x400. Very truly yours, Conservation Commis If a r e s a y i n g, "I vision. The annual meeting of the league will Huseman also won the distinction of making a l! want some of sion, RAY VAN AVERY, Deputy Chief be held the same night. straight run of 119. Protector." I! THE BLACK H. H. Stevens, the popular representative, High general average at Oklahoma City, |f SHELLS." Ask "Trenton, N. J., September 14, 1914. hass beeneen laida up foror repairsrepars foror severalsevera weeks,wees, Okla., on September 12, was won by K. L. HI for it on a post Editor ©Sporting Life.© Dear Sir. Re owinging to a badly srainedsprained knee. This ex Eagan, 97x100, and Ed O©Brien, second, 95x 11 card. plains his absence from the Westy Hogaris 100, both using1 Peters shells. II Three Black plying to yours of September 5, I am tournamenturnament last week. authorized to inform you that it is illegal At the recent toprnament of the Dallas Gun || Shells: ROMAX to remove from this State, geese, duck, Charles K. Swan, secretary of the Bristol, Club, Nic Arie, of Dallas, Tex., shooting the ill for black powder, brant, quail and pheasant. The matter of Tenn., Gun Club, announces a big tournament Black shells, from the 21-yard Irae, won high 11 CLIMAX and snipe and reed birds will come up before for October 8, jack rabbit system, with $85 over© an, with a score of 87x100, under un II AJAX for smoke- added money. The program consists of ten 15- favorable weather conditions. || less. the Board for a ruling at the next meet target events and two of 25 targets. The pre ing. Very truly yonrs, WALTER H. vious day will be devoted to practice shooting. High amateur average at Shreveport, La., TELL, Secretary." was won© by Forrest McNeir, of Honston, score 1 United States Cartridge Ge. The fifteenth Grand American Handicap, 184x200, with Peters "steel where steel be 1;| © "Harrisburg, Pa., September 8, 1914. held at Dayton, O., on September 8 to 11, wit: longs© ©; shells., . /. || Dept. F. Lowell, Mass. Editor ©Sporting Life.© Dear Sir: In nessed the most iwmplete victory .for Peters reply to your letter just received I would "steel where steel belongs" shells that was On September 2, at the traps of the Gush If Makers of AMMUNITION say the only occasion under which it is ever scored by any make of ammunition or ing, Okla., Gun Club, E. V. Fisher, of Okla for that matter by any individual shooter. homa City, 1 made the highest, amateur gcore, legal for a person to carry game out of Woolfolk Henderson, of Lexington, Ry/, won 94 out of 100,© shooting a Remington pump the State is in the case of a non-resident the National amateur championship at double gun and ArroW speed shells. . ; licensed hunter, who, upon his return , targets with the fine score of 90x50 pairs, home, may take with him such amount of and was also the victor b-y a score of 99x100 C. A. Edmonson, of Clayton, Tnd., was high for©the. Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League game as he is legally entitled to kill in in the National amateur championship at sin amateur, 1©44x150, at the shoot ©of the In will be held on the Camden,. N. .J., Shooting gle targets. This was a veritable race .for dianapolis Gun Clnb. September 7, using a Association©s grounds,.on September 26. Cap one day.. None of, the game you mention champions, as the champions of 36 States com Remington gun and Nitro Club speed .shells. tain Billy .Kling., has arranged © & 100-targck; Way be legally, shipped out of the State peted for. the National title-© It wa,s .almost program in 20-thrget .events. It is expected. ftt any time.© Respectfully yours. JOSEPH too much© to expect that Henderson .would The introductory shoot of .the 1914 season that a: big crowd will, attend. 32 SPORTING LIFE The Highest Honors at the Fifteenth Grand American Dayton, Ohio Sept. 8-11, 1914 Handicap The World©s Greatest Trap Shooting Tournament Won By Shooters Using

Woolfolk Henderson Lexingtoni Ky. Smokeless Powders The Three Big Events of the Tournament THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP The National Amateur Championship at Single Targets The National Amateur Championship at Double Targets Won by Woolfolk Henderson, shooting 3 drams Schultze Mr. Henderson©s remarkable scores for the entire tournament broke all past records, and were high over all on all targets in the program 192x200 Single Targets from 18 yards John H. Patterson 84x100 Sin. le Targets from 22 yards Preliminary Han Introductory dicap 9Ox 50 Double Targets from 16 yards National Amateur 9SxlOO Single Targets from 22 yards Grand American Championship Handicap 98x100 Single Targets from 16 yardt Shoot for Shooters 661x700 Grand Total < 99x1 OO Single Targets from 16 yards National Amateur 94.4% on 7OO Targets, including Doubles, 22 yard and 16 Championship yard Targets

THE PRELIMINARY HANDICAP won by C. T. RIFFE, score 96x100, from 17 yards. Mr. Riffe shot 3 drams DUPONT THE SHOOT FOR SHOOTERS. W. S. BEHM (tie), 99x100 Mr. Behm shot 31A drams SCHULTZE THE CONSOLATION HANDICAP won by TONY PRIOR, 97x100, from 20 yards. Mr. Prior shot 3 drams DUPONT Grand American Handicap Ties Preliminary Handicap Ties Tie for Second and 1 hird Trophy in the Grand American Winner of Second Trophy in the Preliminary Handicap A. C. BLAIR, 97x100 from 16 yards A. R. CHEZIK, 96x100 from 19 yards Mr. Blair won Third Trophy shooting DUPONT Mr. Chezik ?hot DUPONT Tie for Fourth and Fifth Trophy in the Grand American Ties for Third High Score M. P. GENTRY HILLMAN, 96x1 OO from 18 yards, shoot Geo. Grubb, 95xlOOfrom 17 yards, shooting DUPONT ing DUPONT H. F. Wihlon, 95x1 OO from 20 yards, shooting DUPONT DR. J. D. PARKER, 96xlOO from 18 yards, shooting W. A. Weidebusch, 95xlOO from 20 yds, shooting DUPONT SCHULTZE Winner of Third Trophy A. G. FLICKENGER, 96x1 OO from 16 yards, shooting C. E. Demitt, 95x1 OO from 16 yards, shooting DUPONT DUPOHT Mr. Hillman won Fourth Trophy Ties for Fourth High Score C. B. Homer, 94x1 OO from 19 yards, shooting DUPONT Joe Gray, 94x1 OO from 17 yards, Shooting DUPONT W. S. Behm, 97x1 OO, shooting SCHULTZ ; Jas. M. Barrett, J. A. Blunt, 94x100 from 19 yards, shooting DUPONT 97x1 OO shooting DUPONT, tied for Second Place in the Na H. A. Williams, 94x1 OO from 19 yards, shooting DUPONT tional Amateur Championship at Single T argets Mr. Shooter: Du Pont Powders Make and Break Records If You Don©t Win With a Du Pont Powder the Other Man Will!