Volume 48—No. 4. Philadelphia, October 6, 1906. Price, Five Cents. MILLKfl I FV'Q I 5 ruluKLRITIIPF PUFFY. DOPESTER, HE MAY NOF PLAY BALL AFTER TELLS HOW TO DISTINGUISH THE THIS SEASON. STAR RECEIVERS. The Veteran May Retire Perman Pigeon-Toed Catchers Are the Real ently From the Game if His Plans Article According to the Long and Hopes For a Fat Political Observation of the Philadelphia Berth in Baltimore Are Realized. National League Club Manager.

BY JOE CTTMMINGS. BY CHARLES ZITBER. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 3.—Editor .Cincinnati, o., October 2.—Editor Sporting Life."—Ex-Manager Joe Sporting Life "—While with the Reds Kelley, of Cincinnati, ran down here m Philadelphia recently Manager for a brief visit to his Duffy , of the Phillies, family while the Reds said to me: "Did you played in Philadelphia ever know the mark of a week ago. While here the star catcher? Fing­ he discussed his future ers with knots on them? briefly and .announced Not at all. They usually his possible retirement. are the signs of poor Said he: "While all these catchers, for your good wise gentlemen are plac­ catcher will seldom get ing- me for next season his fingers in the way of they mustn't overlook foul balls to the extent the fact that in the days that he gets badly dam­ gone by I was a fairly aged. No, the mark of good conversationalist, the good catcher—the as quite a number of um­ Joseph Kelley sign of the man who Hugh Duffy pires can testify, anAmerican League Club. of catching his toes began to turn In, abusive fans forever, and hie myself Ernest R. Barnard, secretary of the Cleveland Club, one of the youngest mon promi­ this being due to a desire to get his to a little political job in this town nent in base ball today, lias placed himself in the front by great strides In very few rears feet in position to mak a quick start where the oysters come from. It's all by sheer ability. Mr. Barnard was born at West Columbia, W. Va.. July 17 1874 and grad­ either to the right or the left. Now, right enough to be a ball player when uated from Otternein University in 1805. During his college days Mr. 'Barnard was closely •when Dooin walks along the street you have nothing else to do, but there identified with Ohio College foot ball. For thirteen years, from 1800 to 1002 inclusive, lie did you get the impression that he is are times -when it behooves a husky not miss a Saturday during the month of October aria November from the foot ball field, and liable to step on his own feet every athlete to look a few years ahead and never saw a game as a spectator during that time—always being inside the ropes either as moment—and the fact that he has see what's doing. I've gone into the player, coach, official or sporting writer. In March JSrtS Mr. Barnard became sporting editor made a star catcher out of himself is second-sight business, and I can see of the Columbus "Dispatch." and in a short time majie that paper a sporting authority in the Middle West. In the fall of 1002 he was elected president of the Western Association responsible for this condition." my finish at beating a poor little base and represented that base ball league at the New York meeting at whirl) was perfected the ball with a heavy club. So me for the organization of the great minor league federation, the National .Association of Professional YOUNG SPALDING'S SUCCESS. political job—provided our side wins, Base Ball Leagues. Immediately after this meeting Mr. Barnard resigned the presidency of course. If it does not win there of the Western Association, because Columbus had decided to withdraw from that organiza­ will necessarily be a little more base tion and enter the new American Association then being organized. Mr. Barnard lent his Recognized Now as One of the World's ball in mine. able and undivided support to the success of the American Association movement, was a tower of strength to it 'in the memorable war with the National Association and a powerful Great Violinists. factor in the_ peace settlement which resulted in the American Association entering the Na­ A cable from Ostend announcing the tional Association practically upon its own terms. In this connection Mr. Barnard edited SOUTH TEXASJ.EAGLJE. an American Association guide in 1002-0:5. His abilities attracted the attention of the pronounced success made by Albert officials of the Cleveland Club of the American League and they induced him to sever his Spalding, the celebrated American The Row Over the Pennant Which connection with the Columbus "Dispatch" and the American Association and to become the, violinist, on American Day at the business manager of the Cleveland Club in 1003. In his new field Mr. Barnard quickly Ostend Kursaal Concert, pleased Mr. Austin Won by Award of the League "made good," as usual, and he is now regarded as a fixture with the Cleveland Club, J. Walter Spalding, the father of Al­ whose busy owners have virtually turned over to him the entire control of the business bert Spalding, who is now in New Directors—The League's Future. department. The confidence of the club officials in Mr. Barnard's ability, integrity and York. The rise of young Spalding has ripe judgment is shared by President Johnson and all the other magnates of the American been simply phenomenal in foreign Galveston, Tex., Sept. 21. — Editor League—an organization that has been singularly skillful and successful in availing itself musical circles and he has certainly "Sporting Life."—The season closed of the best journalistic talent in various capacities. captivated all the critics. Great here on Labor Day with Austin the things are expected of him during the •winner of the second half of the pen­ coming musical season in London. Mr. nant race. Houston won the first Spalding has arranged to give four or­ series and these two clubs •were to lubs lasted out the season only two heart of the city and for this reason chestra concerts at Queen's Hall, Lon­ play a series of eleven games for the of them made money, these being San only the Sunday games were well don, assisted by the London Symphony championship, the pennant to be Antonio and Houston. There has been patronized. This is the best base ball Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Landon awarded to the club winning six out ome talk of dropping Lake Charles city in the league •with a park near Ronald. The concerts are to begin at of the eleven. Reilly, the Houston ind Beaumont and combining with the town and the management will likely the end of October, under the direc­ manager, broke the league rule by our best clubs of the Texas League; clean up a nice sum next year if tion of Mr. N. Verte. The first will securing Watson* of Galveston, and his would doubtless be a good plan they can get together a •winning club. occur Wednesday afternoon. October Maloney, and Maag, of Dallas, of the vere it not for the fact that the It is understood that Wvade Moore will 31; the second, Tuesday evening, No­ Texas League, and though Houston umps would be long ones. not be in charge next season, he hav­ vember 13; the third, Wednesday after­ •won a majority of the games played, THE GALVESTON MANAGEMENT ing made a rank failure this year. noon, November 28, and the final one at a meeting of the league directors iave secured a site for a park nearer It is to be hoped that we can get a Friday evening, December 14. The de­ these own for next year and this news has competent and wide-awake man for mand for seats in the advance sale re­ GAMES WERE THROWN >een hailed with delight by the fans manager. Cermack, Kaphan, Hor% cently begun evidences the strong hold out and the pennant awarded to the lere. Sportsman's Park was thirty Parrott, Page and several others will the young virtuoso has obtained on Austin Club. Although all of the six minutes ride on the trolley from the winter here. London music lovers. SPORTTNO LIFE. October 6, 1906.

for the fans of Cincinnati," says Fish. "They deserve a better fate, but if they want to feast their eyes on a real THE OLD RED SONG. championship bunting they can come and gaze on this." Celebrated Base Ball Players. Echoes Frwm Virginia. ONCE MORE THE BUGS CHANT Of While the Bugs of Redland rallied "Sporting1 Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of cele­ round their own luckless fifth placers, "NEXT YEAR." brated base ball players and' offers to send to any of its readers, by mail, with never a chance peek at the first postpaid, photos of their favorite base'ball players for six (6) cents each; table, Cincinnati boys were -winning renown in other leagues. Eddy Kolb by the dozen, sixty (60) cents, assorted or all of one kind. brought his Vincennes crowd in win­ The photos are regular cabinet size (5 3,4 x7*& inches) niounted on heavy ners in the Kitty League—the second Promises For Ned Hanlon Failed Dis­ Mantello mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. time for them. Ed. Ashenbach's Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your Scrantons took the fruit in the New favorite base ball players at small expense. Each photo in * a separate York State League. Harry Vaughn's mally of Fulfillment—Another Coal Barons brought joy to the hearts transparent envelope to protect and keep it clean. of the faithful in Birmingrham in the Chance With Players of His Owri 1 The following photos are. now ready for immediate delivery. Others Southern League. Of course, the will be. added.' laurels that have fallen upon Charles W. Murphy at Chicago are sufficient Choicer-Grim Talks of Virginia. for Cincinnati to.claim a sprig or, two NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR 1906. just for "auld lang syne." In Virginia Jack Grim, -who once piloted those NEW YORK CLUB—John J. McGraw, man­ PHILADELPHIA CLUB—Connie Mack, man­ Oregonians at Portland to a Pacific 1 ;• BY REN MULFOSD, JR. ager; Joseph McGimiity. Christopher Mathew- ager; Maurice R. Powers, Daniel F. Murphy, son, W. P. Shannon, William Gilbert, D. L. Ralph O. Seybold, Harry Davis, Edward S. Northwestern championship, brought Cincinnati, Sept. 29.— Editor "Sportr McGann, Roger Bresnahan, George Browne, Plank, Osee F. Schreckengost, George Edward Lynchburg home in front. • "[ wOn the Ing .Life."-—In another week •• those; Frank Bawerrnan, Luther H. Taylbr, William Waddell, Frederick T. Hartsel, Monte Cross, pennant," declared Grim, "with a loyal iledbirds of ours will Cr awl • inttj their. Pahlen, Michael Donlin, Leon Arnes, George Charles Bender, Briscoe Lord, John Knight, lot of fellows; most of 'em cbrrt-fed hole for the 'winter. Wiltse, Daniel Shay, Arthur Devlin; Samuel James H. Dygert, Andrew Coakley, James T. beauties from North. Carolina. Walter Nothing1, however, " that String-, Cecil : Ferguson, 'Alexander Smith, Burke. Moserv th'e- pifcher Cincinnati .wanted Jack Frost has to offer and Philadelphia bought, was : the J. Bentley Seymour. CHICAGO CLUB—-Fielder Jones, manager; in. the shape of frost, Edward MeFarland, George Davis, William wonder in our league. He won.twenty- ice or snow-- can keep PITTSBTTRG- CLTTB—Fred Clarke, manager; D. Sullivan, James J. Callahan, Frank Isbell, six games and lost but five during the them from "chirping hope­ Hans Wagner, Claude Ritchey, Thomas Leach. Roy Patterson, . Lee Tannehill, Frank Owens, season. Half his victories were shut­ fully. "The Song of Next Samuel Lcever, Clarence H. Beaumont, G. Harry White, Nick Altrock, J. ("Jlggs") outs. Posibly Moser's greatest con­ Year." It-, has- -been- -heard Charles Philippe, Henry Peitz. Otis Clymer, Donohne, August Dundpn. Frank Smith, Ed­ quest was a 1 to 0 affair in which often, 'tout there's music Honier Hillebrand. George Gihson. Victor ward--A. Walsh, Edgar Hahn, P. A. Dough- Portsmouth lost. He held the Ports­ in it - that • soothes the Willis, Joseph Nealbn, Edward Phelps, Rob­ erty, George Rohe," Harry Hart, Frank Roth. mouth's to three hits in fifteen in­ ert .S. Ganley, Michael M. Lynch, William Bugs; No one has the DETROIT CLUB—William R. Armour,, man­ nings. The finish was ideal. Bentley hardihood to put in -any Hallman. ...'..' . ager; Frank Donohuei Samuel CraWford. Will- won with.a home run in the fifteenth Red claim for glory in lam Donovan, George Miillin, Matty 'Mclrityre, and a hat -full .of coin was showered 1907. Fantown is , still CHICAGO CLUB—Frank Chance, manager; William Couglilin. Edward Killian", Charles upon, him by .the delighted fans, I T, dazed over the .w.ay Hope Joseph B. Tinker, James Slagle, John Evers, O'Leary. David Jones, Ed. Siever, Charles lose two more of my champs. Detroit .Jr Carl Lnndgren, John Kling, Mordecai Brown, gets shortstop Darringer and Phila­ curle(i up ,,: this season. Frank Schulte, Harry Steinfeldt, James Se- • Schmidt', John Eubanks, Frederick Payne, Many of us Redlanders .must plead bring, James Sheckard, Patrick J. Moran, BOSTON CLUB—James Collins, manager; delphia second baseman Bowen. Bill guilty to the same indictment. Ten Harry Gessler, Charles Harper, John Taylor, Charles Stahl. Den ton Young, George Winters, Hooker, the one-time Red,,finished the thousand or more of as all de­ Arthnr Hofrnan, Orvil Overall. Frederick Parent, John Freeman, Hobe Ferris, season with Richmond." Grim re- clared with "more or .less vehemence William Dineen, Louis Criger, Jesse Tanne­ tftrns to Lynchburg in the spring. He expects to spend some time at West as we gazed over the outfit of '04 and PHILADELPHIA CLUB—Hugh Duffy, man­ hill, Myron Grimshaw. Joseph Harris, Charles *05: "All the Reds need As a leader. ager; Charles Pittinger, Frank Sparks, Roy Armbruster, James Barrett. Baden and after a few weeks here will We've got the material . but need a Thomas, William Gleason, Charles Dooin, CLEVELAND CLUB—Napoleon Lajole, man­ go South. manager with a heart . as warm as a William Duggleby, William Bransfield, Sher­ ager; William Bernhardt, Fred Bnelow, John baked potato. It will take somebody wood Magee, Ernest Courtney, Michael Townsend. Harry Bay, Elmer Flick. Earl Fan Scraps. like Ned Hanlon to get winning ball Doolia. Moore, Harry Bemis, Adrian Joss, William out of this bunch." And Hanlon came. The Fan Club daily meetings have J. Bradley, R. S. Rboades, Will L. Lush, been resumed, at Camp Spinney. He saw and fizzled. There rieVer was CINCINNATI CLUB—Edward Hanlon, man­ Otto Hess. Terrence Turner, George Stovall, a moment during the late months of ager; Joseph J. Kelley, Jacob Weirner, Howard Wilson, James Jackson, Claude Ross- Jed Grille has been mingling with woe that Foxy Ned had a blanket Robert Ewing, Thomas W. Corcoran, Miller mau, J. Barbeau, W. W. Congalton, Harry Redtowners. Toledo made a pot full mortgage on the confidence either of Huggins, James Delehanty, Robert Wicker, Eells, Ju-stin J. Clarke. of coin. his team or the fan populace. Instead Charles FraseB, Homer Smoot, George Schlei. NEW YOHK CLUB—Clark Griffith, manager; The Carey Roofers, champions of the of getting better work out of the team James Williams, Frank Delehanty, William Queen City League, are trying to the old stars like Jack Barry and "Cy" ST. LOUIS CLUB—John J. McCloskey. man­ Keeier, Jack Chesbro, Norman Elberreld, smoke out Avondale. Seymour fell into disfavor and fell ager; Jacob Beekley, Samuel Mertes, Michael William Conroy, Albert Orth, James Mc- The Saturday League's official aver­ by the wayside. .The Reds of 1906 Grady, William R. Marshall, John C. Barry, Giiire John Kleinow, Joseph Yeager, William ages show Ernie Diehl to lead the made a poorer showing under Hanlon- Harry Arndt, Charles E. Brown, Oscar Beebe, Hogg, Harold Chase. Eustace J. Newton; hitters -with a credit of .370. ian reign than. the teams Joe Kelley Peter Noonan. Walter Clarkson, Daniel Huffman, Frank La- porte, Ira Thomas. Speaking of hot stuff, both Pepper managed. Two months ago the old and Burns are members of the staff of battle cry was laid away. As Hanlon BOSTON CLUB—Fred Tenney manager; Daniel WASHINGTON CLUB—Jacob G. Stahl. man­ had not done as well as Kel the cry Needham, Irving Young, Harry Dolan, David ager; Frank Kitson, Case Patten, Thomas umpires in the Union Labor League. "The team needs a manager" was drop­ L. Brain George 'Howard, John J. O'Neill, Hughes, John Anderson, Charles Hickman, John Siegle and Pat Livingstone, ped and now as I read my Ryderesque Frank Pfeiffer, Vive A. Lindamau, Albert J. B. Stanley, Charles Jones, Lafayette N. left at home by the Reds, have been catechism in the "Enquirer" I see this Bridwell. Cross, Edward Heydon, George Nill, J. playing with the amateurs hereabouts. declaration: "Manager Hanlon was Waruer, Frederick Falkenberg. BROOKLYN CLUB—Patrick J. Donovan, man­ Roy Evans, the ofd New York- unable to accomplish anything with ager, Oscar Jones, William Bergen, Louis ST. LOUIS CLUB—James R. McAleer, manager; Brooklyn twirler, is in Redland with the players -who were turned over to Uitter. Harry Lumley. M. J. O'Neill, ..Herbert George Stone, C. Hemphill, Robert Wallace, the Danville Virginia Leaguers. They him when he came here last spring Briggs. James Casey. William Maloney, Mal­ Harry Jacobsen, J. E. Heidrick, Harry Howell, are barnstorming hereabouts. and the team finishes -the season with colm Eason, Henry Batch, Elmer Stricklett, Frederick Glade, Thomas Jones, John O'Con- John E. Bruce used a spike bigger'n a much lower percentage than that Harry Mclntyre, Charles A. Alperaau, James uor. Barney Pelty, John Powell, Roy A. Hart- a telephone pole on the story that he with which it -wound up its affairs Pastorious, John H. Hummel, Tim Jordau, tell, Bernard Koehler, Harry Niles, Peter was a candidate for Harry Pulliam's last year. Whether this was the fault John McCarthy. O'iirien, Edward Smith, Oliver I'iekeriug. shoes as president of the National of the players or of Manager Hanlon League. remains to be seen -when the latter is given a second trial with a team of OTHER NOTEb PLAYERS: Once more those Avondale lads have his own selection." bottled up all the local base ball Edward Abbaticchio, John Farrell, William Kennedy, Frederick C. Raymer, glory laying around loose. They beat Harry J. Aubrey, Tom Fisher. Joseph Kissinger. William Reidy, the Linwoods after a hard fight in the Then and Now. '"" Charles Babb, Patrick J. Flaherty, Malachl Klttridge, Clyde Robinson, decisive game for the Bruce Cup. G. O. Barclay, William Friel. Otto Knifrer, James Ryau, Tn these moments of calm autumn Harry Barton, David L. Fult«, Louis Laroy, Harry Schmidt, Avondale and Linwood, of the Sat­ reflection I recall the earliest stories W. Beville, John Ganzell, William Lauder, John Slattery, urday Afternoon League, are in the that were wired to their Bug constitu­ Wert V. Cannell, Virgil Garvin, Herman Long, Harry Smith, thick of a series for the Bruce Cup— ents from the Red camp in Texas by George Carey, Philip Geier, Louis McAllister. Jesse Stovall, a silver trophy offered by the Presi­ the war correspondents. I'm afraid P. J. Carney, Norwood Glbson, Barry McCormlck, William Sudhoff. dent of the League and secretary of I've shot many a yard of the same Charles C. Can.-, Harry Gleason. Mike McCormjck. Joseph Sugden, the National Commission. kind of stuff over the wire myself, Joseph Cassidy, William Gochnauer, Charles MeFarland, Albert Selbach, Unless Hans Wagner Lobert gets but the yarn that made the deepest Louis Castro, Daniel Green, Herman MeFarland, John Thoney, aboard the train for Slumpsville he's William Clarke, E. W. Gremlnger, John McFetrldge, Robert Unglaub, impression on me was the chronicle Richard Cooley, James Hackett, George Magoon, G. Van Haltren, likely to lead the Red hitting division, of Ned Hanlon's first lecture on the J. Cronin, Richar.l Harley, John Malarkey, Fred Veil. for Miller Huggins has lost all the game to the gang, and one of them Charles Currie, Weldon Henley, John Menefee, Ernest Vinson, stock of midsummer velvet he had on declared: "Why I nevei1 heard so much Thomas Daly, Hunter Hill, Ros.coe Miller, Arthur Weaver, the Shelf during the dog days. real base ball in my life before. A Charles Dexter, William Holmes, William Mllligan, Frederick Wilhelm, 'Orval Overall's good fortune began few talks like that would win the Frank Dillon, John Hulseman, Fred Mirchell, Otto Williams, when he left the Reds. Possibly better championship." That was laying it on John Dobbs, Jay Hughes, Charles Moran, Harry Wolverton, work behind him was responsible for thick, but as the boys -were near the Thomas Doran Rudolph Hulswitt, John Morrissey, William Wolfe, the tremendous change in form. Over­ Mexican border where the salve comes William Douglas, Berthold Hustings, John O'Brien, R. Wood, Eugene Wright, all is one of the fine, clean-cut fellows from, nobody ordered the flag staff, f John Doyle, Frank Hahn, Richard Paoutfielders make the Palace of the Fans, one champion­ invested in a few years ago and -which son of 1906. The finish has not been the Red layout look like a regiment off ship streamer is proudly dtsplaved in is now eagerly sought by interests calculated to engender enthusiasm, for Cuba to put down the insurrection. Cincy. It hangs over the walls of allied with the great packing houses but the acquisition of Charley Hall Of course, before the slaughter of George F. Fish's office at Robinson's recently established in Fort Worth. and "Vinegar Bill" Essick gives the Thanksgiving turkeys is finished, Opera House—the bunting which was Every dollar he invested in the team two pitchers who look as prom­ some of this squad will hear the won by the Holy Terror, the fastest Texas property was earned by Murphy isingly pretty as a hedge of wild roses. cuckoo call. Some of the recent ac­ launch i n the fleet of the Ocean City on the diamond and represents less Both Hall and Essick have pinched off quisitions—like Starnag-le, for instance Boat Club. Fish is an old Philadelphia than $2000, yet more than twenty victories that have made the elect rub —are comebacks, but the majority of newspaper man—one of Frank Hough's times that amount has been offered their eyes and smile a bit. Of course them, as far as metropolitan' Fandpm old friends. He came West and has for the ground that he purchased. Hall took a ride over the Skidoo Rail­ is concerned, are Unknowns. The Cin­ made good as manager of the Fore- Murphy will proceed to Texas to look way at the Polo Grounds, but the cinnati Club, so- rumor h,as it, spent paugh Stock Company. "I feel sorry over the situation. October 6, 1906. SPORTEVG LIFE.

an with the eight clubs each paying1 OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. $100 monthly into the treasury, from •which four umpires -were each paid 5100 and their traveling expenses, The Youngstown Team Winner of the the salaries of umpires were Pennant For the Second Successive stated to be $125 and the monthly as­ sessment raised to $125, or $1000 a Time After a Well-Contested Race. month from all. President Morton years—New York Nationals, St. Louis The fourth annual championship Drpbably realized $300 monthly from Cardinals, Detroit Tigers and now race of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League :his arrangement as president, secre­ with the Washington Senators. came to an end September 29 "with tary and treasurer. JENNINGS' JUMP Marty Hogan's Youngs- LITTLE ROCK CHOSEN town team winner of the IVews Nates. flag" for the second suc­ Umpire Jinx Bates last week took an enforced cessive time. The cham­ vacation, due to two fractured ribs. FROM A MINOR LEAGUE TO A MA- As Training Place of Boston Ameri­ pions held the lead con­ Pitcher Wilhelm, of Marion, on September cans Next Spring. tinually after the first 23 shut out Lancaster with three hits. JOR LEAGUE CLUB. Special to "Sporting Life." month of the season and Pitcher Armstrong, of Akron, on September at one time threatened 26 shut out New Castle with three hits. Little Rock, Ark., October 3.—"Chic" a walkover. Akron, how­ Pitcher Spade, of Akron, on September 28 Stahl and Hugh McBreen, of the Bos­ ever, got into the run­ held Sharon to two hits, winning his game The New Detroit Manager Gives Out ton American League team, today ning and gave the lead­ 2 to 1. made arangements to train at West ers a hard fight in the Pitcher Buckholz, of Mansfield, on September End Park next season. For five years last two months of the 27 held Wheeling to one bit, winning his game Some Interesting News—Pitcher the Boston team has trained at Ma- campaign. The season J to 1. con, Ga,, but the skin diamond was M. Hogran was financially success­ Pitcher Lindsay, of New Castle, on September not to the liking of Stahl. They will ful in the first year 24 held Akron to three hits, winning his game Burchell to Handle the Baltimore desert Georgia to get the benefit of under "organized ball," and an excel­ 14 to 1. the grass diamond here. It is likely lent article of ball was furnished, that an anti-season series will be ar­ The Louisville Club is negotiating with New many good players being developed. 'astlc for the star second baseman Charles Team—Other Players Promoted. ranged between the Bostons and the President Morton's administration was Pittsburg Pirates, who will train at 5inkney. satisfactory in all ways. Following Lancaster has received a draft for $500 from Hot Springs. McBreen said the Bos­ is the complete record: SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LITE." tons will probably arrive March 7 and President Morton for Harry Compton, who will remain three weeks. On their way go to St. Louis. Lehighton, Pa., October 3. — Hugh north they will play Cincinnati, March Lancaster has received a draft for $500 from Jennings, the famous base ball player, 31, and at Columbus, April 7. ^resident Morton for Harry Compton, who will who was a member of the local team go to St. Louis. •when he first attracted CONDENSED DESPATCHES. It is probable that George ("Cotton") Bates the attention of major will be retained as manager of the Sharon league managers, closed earn next season. the playing season of his Special to "Sporting Life." You ngstown ...... MI .613 "Bug Buff" Khnian has signed to play with noted Baltimore Eastern The Detroit Club has drafted inflelder Michael Akron...... llO 13' 83 .601 rYkrWn next year. Buff Is one of the best League team here last Corcoran from the Buffalo Club. Lancaster ...... 2'llil2r-'|! 731.525 slab artists in this league. Thursday in an exhi­ The Louisville Club has secured catcher New Castle...... 8J12;1213 ! I 711.511 bition game -with the Le- Louis Schau, of the Evansville Club. Marion ...... s! 7j s 11 Ontfielder Walter Crum, who played with the 7J 8 9\ SjlH 9 1.31 Stenbenville team, last week joined the Sharon highton Club. Jennings The New York American Clnb has drafted Newark ...... team for the balance of season. gave out the information pitcher Dick Carroll. of the Canton Club. Mansfield ...... 4 10 7j 8[ 8:11 that he had signed a con­ Sharon ...... 61 6 8 7! 41 7 The Newark Clnb played an exhibition game tract to manage the De­ Pitcher Van Anda, of the Grand Rapids at Newark September 20 with the champion Club, was married at Springfield, 0., September "Lost"...... |53;55i'66!e8Jf 8.74.76 93) J553j lolumbus team and was beaten 3 to 0. troit American Leagiie 27, to Miss Minnie Mooro. team next season and W. L. Pft.! W. L. Pet. After losing seventeen straight games, Sharon that pitcher Burchell will The Tooria Club, of the I.-I.-L League, has Youngstown 84 53 .613 New Castle. 71 fiS .511 on September 24 turned the tables on Youngs- H. Jennings been sold to A. E. Leisy, Chas. F. Bartson and :own and shut the leaders out in a 1 to 0 game. succeed him as manager George N. Mat Us., all of Peoria. Akron ...... 83 55 .601 Newark..... 65 74 .4t>8 of the Baltimore team. Center fielder Lancaster... 73 6fi .525 Mansfield... 60 76 .441 In the final game of the season, September Kelley, of Baltimore, goes to the St. The Boston American Club has finally notified Marion...... 71 68 .511 Sharon...... 46 93 .331 20. Youngstown made eleven hits off pitcher Louis Nationals and second baseman the Boston National Club that they will not lowers, of New Castle, yet failed to score a Mullin has been signed by McGraw for play a post-season series this fall. Games Played. •tin. the New York Giants. Starr, the Har- According to Grand Rapids despatches John Steubcnville. Zanesville and Sandnsky are risburg Tri-State shortstop, has signed Ganzel is considering offers from Cincinnati Following are the results of all :rying to purchase the Newark Central League with Baltimore for next season. He franchise, but it is not expected to change played here with the team. lands. Ted Strood. Akron's third baseman, will be A FAIR SONG OF "FATHER GANDER." married at the end of the season to Elizabeth COMMISSION DECREES. Jenkins. a well-known and estimable Akron By Grantland Rice. young woman. Three Suspended Players Restored to From Sandusky comes the story that Sharon Compiled especially for the edification of Connie Mack's Kindergarten, is to be dropped from the league next season Good Standing. with special reference to the cussedness of the Schoolbook Trust. and that Sandusky which is a great Sunday Special to "Sporting Life. 1 ' "A" stands for Amplitude of bingles. What a bunch! town, will take its place. "B" for the bungles, which helped fulfill the hunch. On September 27 pitcher Drake, of Now Cincinnati, Ohio, October 2.—Three "C" for Cornelius, teacher of the crew v astle. shut out Yonngstown without a safe hit. more players have been reinstated by "D" for the Down-and-outs, of which he has a few. In this game second baseman Pinkney, of New the National Commission, but the fine "E" for the Evergreen, symbof of our hopes, Castle accepted all of thirteen chances. was increased to $200 in "F" for Fanatics, optimists and mopes. The Newark Cub, which has lost about $2000 each case, and the Com­ "G" for the Gala-day when Cleveland wins a flag, on this season, thanks largely to inefficient mission announced that "H" for Topsy Hartsel and the hits he didn't bag. management, will be reorganized next year as fines in similar cases "I's" for Imperturbable, a name for Connie's smile, "J" for Jay Justin Clarke. who flags 'em by a mile. stock company with ample local capital. will be increased from Columbus has recalled Curt Elston, manager time to time until the "K" means Kongalton. when you spell it Teddy's way, "1i" is the keystone letter, meaning Lajoie. of Lancaster. He was given a trial this year, practice of refusing to "M" is the Misery, Chicago's victory brought. but was slow in the field. He has improved report for duty is broken "N" for our Napoleons and the noble work they wrought. this season and will report at Columbus in the up. The players whose "O" is the mark on third. Oldring is his name, spring. cases were acted on "P" for the Pummelling that put the foe to shame. Marioj* on September 7 beat Newark 14 to 1 wereMcGlynn,»f Shreve- "Q" meaning Queer street, where Sohuman went for fair, making 17 hits while pitchers Wilmot and \\ il- , port, and Holly and Zim- "R" stands for Dusty Rhoades the man who sent him there. helm held Newark to three hits. Insertion, of ij mer, of the New Orleans "S" is the Sliding Scalo. percentage tables show, Marion, batted for a homer, single, double and J and Toronto Clubs re- "T" for the Tumble, when the Sox and Yankees blow. triple in four times at bat. A. Herrmann spectively. All played "U" for the Universe, which the Naps may own, Manager Bill Smith, of New Castle, missed with the outlaw Tri- "V" the victories Mack won't win, 'till his tots have grown. his first game of the season on September 1... State League during the past season "\V"s" the Walloping the Naps con Id hand the Cubs, Bierv is the only member of the Mansfield "X" the Xample which they set for Connie's dubs. having refused to report to the clubs "Y's" for Yanigans, Liebhardt and the rest. teani who has participated in every game from •which had title to them and were not "Z" for the Zeal that has weathered this hard test, start to finish for the Tigers. classed as contract jumpers, that clas­ "&" read to the finish, this poor poem, is Johnny's best. The Youngstown champions have never been sification making possible their re­ out of first place all season. The Nocks tied instatement. them on Memorial Day, but that was as close to first as any team ever got after Zanesville and Washington. Cincinnati wants him as championship games played since our gave up the lead to Youngstown early in the JAKE STAHL'S STATUS. first haseman only, while Washington wants last issue to the finish: season. him to both play and manage. Sept. 18—Sharon 3 Newark 8. New Castle 1 Pitcher Louis.Shettler, of ^_ Youngstown o Tim Flood, late, captain and second baseman Youngstown 5. Expect to Retain the Management of of the outlaw Altoona Club, announces that he Sept. in—Akron 3 Mansfield 4. New Castle 1 Washington Team. has signed a two-year contract with Toronto. Newark 2. Youngstowu !i Sharon 2. All Of the St. Louis National players have Sept. 20—Sharon 0 Akron f> and Sharon 0 Akron Special to "Sporting Life. '• signed an agreement to play out the seven- 0 (13 innings). Youngstown 7 New Castle 1. Chicago, III., October 2.—While the game post-season series with the St. Louis Marion C Mansfield 4. Washingtons were here Manager Jake Sept. 21—Sharon 0 Akron 6 and Sharon 0 Americans. Akron 1. Newark 2 Marion 1 and Newark 0 Stahl was asked as to his future. Said The Western League season closed October 1. Marion 3. Youngstown 4 New Castle 2. SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE. the clever and popular Des Moinos won the pennant, and Lincoln. Sept. 22—Akron —Youngstown 4 Akron 1. Sharon Other league Business. and makes allowances at Columbus. September 30; and the game of 3 New Castle 2. Mansfield 3 Lancaster 3. Galveston, Texas, October 4.—Editor for the handicaps the October 1 was prevented by cold weather. Marion 4 Newark 5 and Marion 3 Newark 4. "Sporting Life."—At— the meeting on team has labored under. The Rochester Amusement Company, owner of Sept. 20—Youngstown 10 Sharon 3. New Castle of the South Texas The death of Joe Cassidy the Rochester Base Ball Company, on October 1 0 Akron 1. Septembr 23 Sept. 27—Mansfield 2 Wheeling 1. Youngstown Leagueague W. Robbie, of San Antonio, alone cost us 25 games, went into the hands of Receiver Edward Mc- s re-elected president at a salary of and we have had a long Sweeney. The receivership is the outcome of 0 New Castle 5. Akron <> Sharon 2. wa an accident last summer, when n. score of per­ Sept. 28—Youngstown 9 New Castle 1. Akron $150Slou per month,moiitn, fori

first innings, burned the trail around to third errors—Pittsburg 1. Left on bases—Philadel­ carromed up into the air and O'Neill took it base on Lumley's sacrifice and dashed to the phia 2, Pittsburg 8. Hits—Off Leever 1 in one on the run and tossing to Tenuey doubled plate ahead of Barry's return of the ball. The inning. Brady 6 in seven innings. Umpire— O'Hara. Cameron retired from the game with Cardinals made a run in the sixth on O'Hara's O'Day. Time—1.50. Attendance—1796. a headache. The score: NATIONAL LEAGUE single, a base on balls to Burch and Bennett's BROOKLYN VS. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E'Bostou. AB.B. P.A.13 hit. The score: SEPTEMBER 25.—This game went rimless to O'Hara, If. 5 2 0 0 o Dolan, rf, p 5 2 1 21 St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.EIBrooklyn. AB.B. P.A.B the tenth inning when Schnlte doubled. Llof- Burch. cf.. 3 - 1- 1- 1 Tenuey,- Ib.-- 5- 0 810 O'Hara. If. 3 1 0 0 0 Casey, 3b..3 0110 raan promptly brought him home with a single. Beunett,2b 5 2.10 Brain, 3b.. 2 231 Burch, cf..2 0 4 0 0 Malouey, of 2 0 3 00 The Brooklyns made only one hit off Pfeister, Barry, Ib. 4 0 0 Bates, cf,rf 4 1 000 The Official Record Beuuett, 2b 3 1 o 2 0 Lumley, rf. 2 0 000 the only hit in their- last two games. The score: Murray, rf 4 100 Howard. 2b 4 2 2 -1 0 Barry, Ib. . 3 0 11 0 llJordan. Ib. 3 0 7 20 Holly, < 0 Counau'u.ss 4 1 2 t Chicago. AB.B. P.A.UIBrooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E 201 of the 1906 Penn' Murray, tf. 2 1 2 0 0 M'Carthy.lf 30000 Gessler, cf. 5 2 2 OOiCasey, 3b.. 3 0 1 31 Nooijaii. 1 0 Brown, If. 4 Hoels'r, rf. 1 0 0 Lewis, ss.. 1 0 31o Sheckard.lf 30000 Maloney. cf 3 0200 'rkwf'd,3b O'Neill. <•. 2 0 9 30 Harley. ss. 3 0 I Alper'n, 2b 2 0 3 30 McGlynn, p 4 1 0 Pfeffer, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 ant Race WithTab- Schulte. rf. 4 1 2 OOLutnley, rf. 4 0 1 "~ Caineroii, p 0 0 0 1 0 Marshall, c 2 0 2 10 Bergen, c.. 2 0 4 20 Hofman, Ib 5 2 12 0 0 Jordan. Ib. 4 ulated Scores and Crawf'd. 3b 2 0 1 01 Scaulon, p. 2 0 0 10 Steinf't. 3b 4 1 0 2 0 M'Carthy,lf 4 Totals. . 34 11 27 15 1 M'Glynn, p 1 0 0 0 0 Tinker, ss.. 4 1 1 10 Lewis, ss..4 Totals.. 35 9 27 13 4 Totals.. 20 0 21 10 0 Evers, 2b..3 0 3 2 olAlper'n, 2b. .' 0 St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 1-—« Accurate Accounts Totals.. 23 3 21 12 2 Kling, c...3 0 9 lljBergen. c..3 1 a Boston ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 St. Louis...... 0 00001 0—1 Pfeister, p. 4 0 1 5 OiStricklett.p 200 Runs—Burch, Beuuett 2, Barry, Murray 2, of All Champion- Brooklyn ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Howard, Brown. O'Neill. Home run—Murray. Sacrifice hit—Lumley. Stolen base—Maloney. Totals.. 35 730111 Totals.. 30 130201 Sacrifice hit—Crawford. Stolen base—Bnrch. President Puiuam ship Games Played First on errors—Brooklyn 1. First on balls—- Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Double plays — Cameron, O'Neill, Tenney; Off McGlynn 2. Scanlon"3. Struck out—By Mc- Brooklyn ....000000000 0—0 O'Neill. Tenney. Hits—Off Cameron 1 in one- Glyun 2. Scanlon 4. Left on bases—St. Louis Run—Schulte. Two-base hit—Schulte. Sac­ third inning, Dolan 3o in eight aud two-thirds 3. Umpires—Emslie and Johnstone. Time— rifice hits—Sheckard, Tinker, Evers. Maloney. innings. First on balls—Off Dolan 5, McGlyim THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. 1.20. Attendance—1500. Kling. Left oil bases—Chicago 10, Brooklyn 3. 3. Struck out—By Dolan 0, McGlynn 7. Um­ BOSTON VS. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON First on balls—Off Stricklett 4. Pfeister 2. pires—Conway and Supple. Time—2.05. At­ The complete and correct record of SEPTEMBER 24 (P. M. and P. M.)—Bunched First on errors—Chicago 1, Brooklyn 1. .Struck tendance—1064. the thirty-first annual championship hitting in two innings won the first game for out—By Stricklett 4, Pfeister 8. Umpire— NEW YORK VS. CINCINNATI AT NEW race of the National League to October the Pirates. The score: Emslie. Time—1.50. Attendance—2000. YORK SEPTEMBER 20.—By clever base- Boston. AB.B. P.A.E' Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.B NEW YORK VS. CINCINNATI AT NEW running and timely bunting the New York team ber 1 inclusive is as follows: Dolan, rf.. 4 2 0 00 Hallman.cf 302 YORK SEPTEMBER 25.—Runs were scarce, beat Cincinnati. The score: 50 Tenney. Ib. 3 1 10 20 (/anley, rf. 5 3 0 the Giants just making enough to win a pitch­ Cincinnati. AB.B. P.A.U NewYork. AB.B. P.A.K W 2 3 Huggins,2b 4 % Q % % rf 2 Brain, 3b..3 0 Clarke, If.. 3 0 0 ers' battle in which McGinnity was most ef­ •Shannon, If 00 3 Bates, cf. . 4 0 400 Wagner, ss. 5 0 3 fective with men on bases. The score: Kelley, If. 5 0 Browne, rf. 4 00 Howard, SK 4 0 5 52 Jude, rf... 4 2 Seymour, cf 4 0 0 § 1 1 a t> e t % S Nealon, Ib. 2 0 8 22 Cincinnati. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P.A.B Conna'n, 2b 0010 Storke, 3b. 4 Smoot, cf 5 2 Bresna'n, c 3 0 5 1 0 s 0 CK! Huggins,2b 30200 Shannon, If 4 0 4 10 g. P" Cameron,lf 4 1 1 00 Ritchey. 2b 4 - - ; ------Browne, rf . 4 0 2 00 Lobert, 3b. 4 0 Devlin, 3b. 3 1 1 30 Brown, c... 4 Schlei, c. . 3 0 0 4 01 Phelps, c. . 3 0 10 Kelley,, if. .3 0 3 00 Seymour, cf 31410 5 20 McGanu ,lb 3 1 10 00 Lindaman.p 3 102 0 Liefield, p. 4 1 1 Bfeana'n, e 4 2 11 Corcoran.ss 3 1 230 Dahlen, ss. 3 0 3 2 0 Boston...... 9 5 n 5 3 6 9 48 *O'Neil ... 0 0000 — — — — - Jude, rf. . . . 4 0 0 00 Deal, Ib.. 4 1 820 Strang, 2b. 3 2 2 51 Srooklyn ...... 8 8 62 Smoot, cf. ..4 2 2 00 Devlin, 3b. 4 0 1 20 10 6 9 8 13 [419 — — — — •- Totals. .33 4 27 11 3 08 10 Hall, p.... 3 1 020 Taylor;. p., 10021 Chicago ...... 1716 18 15 15 19 15 115 .762 Totals.. 32 5 27 12 3 Lobert, 3b. 4 3 1 J 0 M'Ganu, Ib *Mowrey ..11 000 t Donlin ..10000 Cincinnati...... 10 14 4 5 8 11 (14 4°7 McLean, c. 4 1 7 2 OiDahlen. ss. 2 1 3 2 0 n *Batted for Lindaman in ninth. Corcor'n, ss 3 1 1 0OltStrang. 11 Strang, 2b. 1 1 220 Wiltse, p.. 0 0 0 00 JVew York...... 15 13 16 11 14 19 .638 Pittsburg ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—6 n n' \r»rHn«'\- 1-1 ^ Totals.. 36 9 24 11 2 — — — — - Pittsburg ...... 19 13 5 13 11 14 i Deal, Ib... 3 1 8 00 y,p 3 0 0 2 1 Boston ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0—5 Weimer. p. 3 0 o 30 Totals.. 28 8 27 132 Philadelphia...... 16 13 3 11 6 8 13 70 .464 Runs—Hallman 2, Ganley 2, Clarke, Nealon, '-Batted for Hall in ninth. St Louis...... 12 8 6 9 3 5 9 52 .347 - Totals.. 28 5 27 12 2 Dolan 2, Tenney, Bates, Connaughton. Three- Totals.. 824 6 ll tBatted for Taylor in seventh. base hit—Dolan. Stolen bases—Connaughton, Cincinnati ...... 00 2 0 1 0 0 0 1—4 Lost...... 9986 36 86 54 58]S1 98 598 Cincinnati 01000000 0—1 Clarke. Double play—Ritchey and Nealon. New York...... 0 1 0 01 0 0 0 x—2 New York ...... 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 x—6 w. L. Pet, I W. L. Pet. First on balls—Off Lindaman 5, Liefield 5. Runs—Browne, Dahlen, Lobert. Two-base Runs—Shannon. Browne, Seymour, Bresnahan, Chicago...... 115 36 .762 Cincinnati... 04 86 .437 Hit by pitcher—By Lindaman 2. Struck out— hits—Dahlen, Bresnahan. McLean. Sacrifice hit Devlin, Strang, HugRins 2, Kelley, Deal. First New York.. K 54 .638 Brooklyn ... 62 8G .419 By Lindaman 4, Liefield 9. Passed ball—. —Seymour. Stolen bases—McGann, Strang. on errors—Cincinnati 2. Left on bases—New Pittsburg,... 32 58 .613 St. Louis.... 52 98 .347 Brown, Phelps. Wild pitches—Lindaman, Lie- First on errors—New York 1, Cincinnati 1. First York 1, Cincinnati 9. First on balls—Off Tay­ Philadelphia 70 81 .464 Boston...... 48 S9 .327 field. Umpires—Conway and Supple. Time— on balls—Off McGinnity 1, Weimer 5. Struck lor 2. Hall 1. Struck out—By Taylor 4, Hall 1.54. out—By McGinuity 1, Weimer 6. Left on bases 2. Two-base hits—Devlin. Strang. Sacrifice In the second game, Umited to seven innings. —New York 8, Cincinnati 5. Double play— hits—Taylor, Huggins, Jude. Stolen bases— Games Played Monday, Sept. 34. Phillippe shut Boston out with five scattered Strang, Dahlen. McGanu. Umpires—Carpenter McGann, Strang, Huggins. Double pays—Cor­ NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK hits. The score: and Klem. Time—1.50. Attendance—1000. coran. Deal, Lobert; Corcoran, Hughes. Hit SEPTEMBER 24 (P. M. and P. M.)—Slagle, by pitcher—By Hall 1. Passed ball—Schlei. Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E Boston. AB.B. P.A.E BOSTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON SEP­ Hits—Off Taylor 5 in seven innings, Wiltse 4 Chance and Schulte were not in the Chicago Hallman, cf 2 1 00 Dolan, ff.. 3 1 0 00 TEMBER 25.—Pfeffer outpitched Karger and, line-up, but that did not retard the Cubs any. Ganley, rf. 3 1 in two innings. Umpires—Kleni and Carpenter. 0 0 Teuney, Ib. 2 0 10 10 aided by better playing, Boston defeated St. Time—1.35. Attendance—3000. In the first game the Chicagos made as good Clarke, If.. 3 0 0 0 Brain. 3b.. 3 2 1 Louis. A one-handed stop by Connaughton, late ute of little, twisting, infield pokes as they Wagner, ss. 4 40 1 1 BROOKLYN VS. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN did of clouts to the clear. The score: Bates, cf. . 3 3 of the New England League, was the main Nealon, Ib. 3 0 8 0 0 Howard, 2b 1 0 1 1 feature. The score: SEPTEMBER 26.—The Cubs won easily on hard Chicago. AB.H. P.A.B[ New York. AB.B. P.A.E Leach, 3b. . 3 2 2 21 Brown, 2b. 2 0 3 0 Boston. AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E hitting. In the second inning the visitors Kling, rf... 5 2 0 0 0 Shannon, If 4 2 0 00 Ritchey, 2b 3 2 1 21 Conna'n, ss 3 3 1 1 Dolan, rf.. 5 2 1 0 0 O'Hara, If . 3 2 2 00 batted Eason out of the box and Whiting, who Sheokard,lf 52100 Browne, rf. 4 Gibson, 0620 Cameron,•"" " If 3 121 1 00 Tenney, Ib. 3 0 7 0 0 Burch, cf . . 3 0 0 00 succeeded him, was unable to hold down the Gessler, cf. 3 0 2 Seymour, cf 3 Philippe, p. 3 2 0 0 0 O'Neil, c. . 3 20 Brain. 3b..3 1 1 2 0 Beuuett. 2b 4 2 2 31 pennant winners. The score: Hofflian, Ib 5 1 12 Uonlin, cf.. 1 0 0' Young, p.. 2 0 0 3 0 Bates, cf..4 0 5 2 0 Barry, Ib. . 4 0 S 00 Chicago. AB.B. P.A.EIBrooklyn. AB.B. P.A.ft Steinf't, 3b 5 3 000 Bresna'n, c. 3 Totals. . 20 9 21 10 2 * Pfeffer 100 00 Howard, 2b 4 2 3 10 Murray, rf. 4 2 0 01 Gessler. cf. 521 0 OiCascy, 3b.. 5 2 S 30 Tinker, ss.. 500 Devlin. 3b. 3 0 3 Conna'n, ss 3 2 2 6 1 Holly, ss.. 4 0 1 0 Sbeckard.lf 511 0 OjMaloney, cf 2 0 0 00 Evers, 2b. . 2 0 M'Gann, Ib 2 1 12 Totals.. 26 521 144 Camer'n, If 4 1 1 00 Marshall, c : 1 0 Schulte, rf. 3 2 0 0 0]Reardon,cf 0000 Moran, c... 20 Dahlen, ss. 4 2 1 *Batted for Young in seventh. O'Neill, c. . 3 1 720 Crawf'd, 3b , 1- 1 2 0 Reulbach,rf 2 0110 Lumley. rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Brown, p. 1 0 Strang, 2b. 3 Pittsburg ...... 1 2 0 1 0 2 0—6 Pfeffer, p.. 4 1 000 Karger. p.. : 1 1 1 0 Hoffman.lb 2 11 21 Batch, rf.. 4 2 0 10 Lundgren,p 2- 2 0 Wiltse, p.. 3 0 1 Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Steinfe't,3b 4001 Jordan Ib 5 3 10 10 Runs—Hallman, Leach 3, Ritchey 2. First Totals.. 331027131 Totals.. 31 8 24 8 2 Tinker, ss. 2 3 OJMcCaft'y.lf 53100 Totals. . 39 12 27 13 0 Totals.. 30 (i 27 10 6 on errors—Boston 3. Left on ba«es—Boston 5, Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 x—4 Evers, 2b.. 1 5 01 Lewis, ss. . 5 3 6 20, New York...... 0 1 001000 0—2 Pittsburg 0, First on balls—Off Young 4. Kling, c... 6 1 OJAlper'n, 2b 5 3 3 30 Chicago ...... 0 2 St. Louis...... 00002000 1—3 0300000000 1—0 Struck out—By Young 2, Phillippe 6. Three- Runs—Brain, Connaughton, Howard. Carnevon, Walsli. c.. 1 1 0|Hitter, c.. 5 0410 Runs—Steinfeldt 2, Sheckard, Hofman, base hit—Leach. Two-base hits—Dolan. Phil­ O'Hara, Burch, Murray. Two-base hits—O'Neill. Overall, p. p. . 1 0010 Evers. Brown. MoGann, Dahlen. Three-base lippe. Wagner. Sacrifice hits—Tenney. Gibson. Karger. Three-base bits—Brain. Murray. Sac­ — — — — -|Whiting. p 1 0 6 0 Mt—Evers. Two-base hit—Dahlen. Sacrifice Double play—Tenney. Cameron, Tenney. Um­ rifice hits—Tenuey. Brain, Burch. Stolen base Totals.. 43 22 27 15 0 *Huruniel. . 11000 hit—Moran. First en errors—Chicago 2. First pires—Conway and Supple. Time—1.16. At­ —Connaughton. Double play—Bates. Tenney. on balls—Off Wiltse 2, Lundgrcn 3, Brown 2. tendance—2247. First on balls—Off Karger 2, Pfeffer 1. Hit by Totals. . 45 19 27 180 Struck out—By Lundgren 5. Brown 3. Hits— PHILADELPHIA VS. CINCINNATI AT pitcher—Marshall, Connaughton. Struck out— *Batted for Whiting in ninth. Off Brown 4, Lundgren 2. Left on bases—New PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 24.—The Phil- By Karger 7, Pfeffer 7. Umpires—Conway and Chicago ...... 3 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 2—12 York 5, Chicago 6. Double plays—Devliu, lies knocked Ewing out hi five innings, but Supplee. Attendance—786. Brooklyn ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2—7 Strang, McGann; Evers, Hofman. Umpires— Mason stopped the run-getting and hitting. CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 25. nuns—Lumley. Batch 2. Jordan 3. McCarthy, Carpenter and Klem. Time—1.50. Duggleby relieved Lush after the fifth. All Sheckard, Schulte, Hoffman 2, Steinfeldt 3, W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Tinker 3 Kling, Overall. Two-base hits—Hoff­ The second game was a slugging festival for of the pitchers were wild, Magee receiving (« 83 .432 the new champions. But for Reulbach's bases four consecutive passes. The score: Chicago .., 110 34 .7(>4 Cincinnati. man, Steinfeldt Overall, Jordan. Home runs— New York. Brooklyn . 59 82 .119 Schnlte, Jordan. Hits—Off Eason 10 in two and on balls the Giants would hare been shut out. Philada. AB.B. P.A.ElCiucinuati. AB.B. P.A.E St. Louis.. 50 94 .347 The score: Thomas, cf. 4 2 1 1 0 Huggins.2b 41522 Pittsburg . two-thirds innitigs. Sacrifice hits—Gessler, Philad'a .. 68 75 .475 Boston ... 40 97 .322 Evers. Stolen bases—Steinfeldt 2, Tinker. Chicago. AB.B. P.A.EjNew York. AB.B. P.A.E Gleason, 2b 5 2 14 0 Kelley, If.. 3 0 0 Oo OOJiMle. rf.. Double play—Lewis. Alperman. Left on bases Kling, rf.,5 2 0 0 0 Shannon. If 3 1 3 11 Brans'd. Ib 4 1 12 310 Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 26. —Chicago 7, Brooklyn 11. First on balls—Off Sheckard,lf 54000 Browne, rf. 4 1 3 0 1 Titus rf.. 3 1 0 0 0 Smoot, cf. 000 Magee. If.. 1 1 PHILADELPHIA VS. PITTSBURG AT Whiting 1. Struck out—By Overall 7, Whiting Gessler, cf.------4 3 0 01 Donlin, cf. .20001 200 Lobert, 3b. 220 4 Umpire—Emslie. Time—1.48. Attendance Hofman, Ib 4 1 11 20 Burke, cf.. 2 0 0 00 Sentelle, 3b 1 0 0 Schlei. c.. 732 PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 20 (P. M. and Stein ft, 3b 5 1 2 Bresna'n. c 5 1 3 10 Doolin, ss.. 5 570 Corcoran.ss P. M.)—Willis shut the Phillies out in the —1000. Tinker, ss. 4 0 3 Devlin, 3b. 3 0 3 20 Dooin, c... 4 1 510 Deal, Ib. first game. Two wild throws by Sentelle cost CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 26. Kvers, 2b.. 4 2 3 40 M'Ganu, Ib 3 1 7 0 0 Lush. p. rf. 3 1 0 1 1 Ewing, p. . 3 0 0 00 three runs. The score. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Moran, c.. . 4 2 3 33 Dahlen, ss. 2 2 3 12 Duggleby, p 0 0 1 01 Deleha'y, If 1 0 1 00 Philada. AB.B. P.A.E Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E Chicago ... Ill 34 .7(16 Cincinnati.. 03 84 .429 Reulbach, p 4 0 2 4 0 Strang, 2b. 2 0 2 21 Mason, p... 2 0 0 00 Thomas, cf 4 0 00 Hallman,cf 52300 New York.. 91 53 .032 Brooklyn... 59 83 .415 Mathe'n, p. 32000 Totals.. 33 11 27 1G 3 Gleason, 2b 4 1 410 Ganley, rf. 000 PUtsburg... 89 55 .018 St. Louis .. 51 94 .352 Totals.. 39 15 24 19 4 'Gilbert 10000 Totals.. 34 924114 Courtn'y,lb 4 2 900 Meier. If.. 4 3 1 00 Philadelphia 68 77 .409 Boston .... 46 98 .319 Philadelphia ....41040000 0—9 Lush, rf... 4 1 0 Oi 50 Totals.. 30 824 76 Cincinnati ...... 3 1 0 0 20 1 0 0—7 Magee, If. . 4 0100 *Batted for Mathewson in eighth. Runs—Thomas, Gleason 2, Bransfield 2, Titus, Sentelle, 3b 4 1 0 2 2|Nealon, Hi 4 013 20 Games Played Thursday, Sept. 27. Chicago ...... 2 0 2 1 1 4 0 0—10 Magee, Dooin, Lush; Kelley, Jude 2. Smoot, Doolin, ss. 4 20 Abstein,. 2b 4 0 4 41 BROOKLYN VS. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN New York...... 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 — 5 Lobert 2, Deal. First on errors—Philadelphia Dooin, c... 2 200 Phelps, c.. 4 0 3 0 0 SEPTEMBER 27.—Pastorius kept his hits so 2, Cincinnati 2. Left, on bases—Philadelphia Crist. c. . . Willis, p. . 3 0 1 3 1 well- scattered that Chicago was shut out. Runs—Kling 3, Sheckard 3, Gessler 2, Stein­ 8, Cincinnati 8. First on balls—Off Ewing 3, Richie, p. President Pulliam's new umpire, Charles Rlg- feldt, Evers, Dajilen 2. McGann. Devlin, Shan­ Duggleby 3. Struck out—By Lush 1. Mason :>, Totals.. 36 9 27 14 2 ler, of Massillou, O., made his fivst appearance, non. Three-base hit—Kling. Two-base hits— Ewing 3, 'Duggleby 2. Two-base hits—Doolin, Totals.. 35 627103 and he afforded the players and the crowd the Sheekard, Evers. Sacrifice hit—Dahlen. Stolen utmost satisfaction in the position. Score: bases—Gessler, Tinker, Evers. Shannon 2. First Schlei, Smoot. Sacrifice hits—Ewing, Sentelle, Philadelphia .... 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 on errors—New York 1, Chicago 3. First on Thomas. Stolen bases—Schlei, Corcoran, Deal, Pittsbun 400 0 1 0—5 Chicago. AB.B. P.A.E Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.B balls—Off Reulbach 8, Mathewson 2. Struck Gleason. Bransfield. Titus, Dooin 2. Lobert 2. Runs—Hallman, Ganley. Wagner, Leach, Ab­ Schulte, rf. 5 2 1 0 0 Casey. 3b.. 43220 out—By Mathewson 3, Reulbach 1. Hit by Double ^>lay—Gleason. Doolin, Bransfield. Wild stein. Earned runs—Piltsburg 1. Two-base Sheckard,lf 50000 Maloney. cf 3 "2 3 0 0 pitcher—McGann. Left on bases—New York pitch—Lusli. Passed ball—Doom. Umpire— hit—Meier. Sacrifice hit—Meier. Stolen bases Gessler, cf. 3 1 0 0 0 Batch, If.. 3 0 3 00 10. Chicago 7. Double plays—Shannon, Devlin; O'Day. Time—2.10. Attendance—1720. —Ganley, Wagner, Abstciu, Magee. Sentelle. Hoffman.lb 309 0 0 Jordan, Ib. 4 110 00 Pablen, unassisted: Tinker, Evers; Devlin. Me- CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 24. First on balls—Oft" Richie 4. Struck out—By Steiufe't,3b 4121 0 Item-don, rf 4 1 3 0 0 Ganu. Umpires—Carpenter and Klem. Time— W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Willis 3. First on errors—Philadelphia 2, Pit.ts- Tinker, ss. 4 1 3 5 0 Lewis, ss. 4 1 2 4 0 1.52. Attendance—7000. Chicago ... 109 34 .762 Cincinnati. 03 82 .434 burg 3. Left on bases—Philadelphia 8, Pitts­ Evers 2b. 4211 0 Hummel,2b 32100 New York. 89 S3 .027 Brooklyn . 30 81 .421 burg 8. Passed ball—Crist. Wild pitch— Kling, c... 3 1 7 2 0 Ritter. c.. 3 1 3 00 BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN Pitsburg .. 87 54 .til 7 St. Louis.. 50 93 .3.-)0 Richie. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.50. Lundgreii, p 4 0 1 40 Pastori's,p 30010 SEPTEMBER 24 (P. M. and P. M.)—The Philad'a .. 67 75 .472 Boston .... 45 97 .317 The second game resulted in another shut­ locals won the first game. The winning count out for the locals, who could not make even Totals.. 35 824130 Totals.. 311127130 in the eleventh inning- was composed of Casey's one hit off Liefield. They gave Moser wretched Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 single, Maloney's sacrifice and infield raps by Brooklyn ...... 40000000 0—4 Luruiey and Jordan. The score: Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 25. support by way of errors of omission which PHILADELPHIA VS. PITTSBURG AT PHIL­ exceeded errors of commission in deadly effect. Runs—Casey, Maloney, Jordan, Lewis. Two- St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E [Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.H ADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 25.—The Phillies hit Darkness ended the farce after the sixth. base hits—Jordan, Hummel. Sacrifice hit—Batch. O'Hara, If. 5 2 2 0 2)Casey 3b..4 1 2 21 Leever so freely that he gave way after the Philada. AB.B. P.A.E Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E Stolen bases—Tinker, Evers. Double plays— Burch. cf. . 5 3 o 0 0 Maloney, cf 4 1 5 00 first inning to Brady. The latter was effective Thomas, cf 3 0 2 00 Hallman.cf 4 Evers. Tinker, Hoffman; Tinker, Hoff man. Bennett. 2b 5 2 3 (i 0 Lumley, rf. 4 3 200 in all but the fifth inning when they got two Gleason, 2b 2 0 3 2 1 Ganley, rf. 4 Left on bases—Brooklyn 5, Chicago 10. First Harry. Ib. . 5 012 1 0 Jordan, ]b. '! 3 10 0 0 runs on Sentelle's triple and singles by Dooin Courtu'y,lb 205 0 0 Meier, If.. on balls—Off Pastorius 3, Luudgreu 1. Struck Murray, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 M'Cafthy.lf 3 2201 Lush, rf... 2 0 1 1 0 Wagner, ss 2 2 0,,t_By Pastorious 2, Lundsrren 5. Umpire— Harley, ss.. 5 0 4 4 0 Lewis, ss..4 1 0 31 and Thomas. Clarke's batting was the feature. Philada. AB.B. P.A.E Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E Magee, If. . 1 0 2 00 Nealon," Ib 2 1 0 Rigler. Time—1.26. Attendance—800. onan, c. .4 1 0 2 OlAlper'n, 2b. 4 0 3 21 Leach, 3b. 2 1 0 Crawf'd. 3b 5 1 0 1 OIRitter, c... Thomas, cf. 3 1200 Hallman, of 5 1 4 0 o Sentelle, 3b 2 0 0 30 PHILADELPHIA VS. PITTSBURG AT 020 Gleason, 2b 4 1040 Ganley, rf. 5 0 0 00 Doolin, ss. 0 1 Abstein, 2b 3 0 0 PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 27.—This was Beebe, p... 5 2 0 4 o M'lntyre, po 1 0 3 1 Courtn'y,lb 409 1 0 Clarke. If. . 4 Dooin, c Peitz. 0 7 a slugging match which the errors of Pittsburg Lush, rf. .. 3 1 00 Wasner, ss. 3 115 Crist, c. 100 Liefield, p. 3 0 0 handed to the Phillies. The score: Totals.. 43 11*31 IS 2! Totals. . 30 11 33 12 5 20020 *One out when winning run was scored. M-agee, If.. 3 Nealon, Ib. 3 1 10 11 Moser, p Pliilada. AB.B. P.A.E Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.M Sentelle, 3b 3 1 0 3 0 Leach, 3b..4 0 0 10 ____ . Totals 20 9 IS 61 Thomas, cf 4 1 3 00 Hallman, cf 5 3 3 2 0 St. Louis.. 0023000000 0—5 Totals.. 18 0*18 82 Brooklyn .2010100100 1—6 Doolin, ss. 0 C 01 Ritchey, 2b 3 1 1 2 o Gleason, 2b 4 3 3 50 Ganley, rf. 4 1 0 1 _ Dooin, c.. 31300 Gibson, c 3 0 (i 2 0 *Game stopped by darkness. Courtn'y,lb 4 2 11 0 0 Meier, If.. 310 Runs—Casey 2. Lumley 2, Jordan, Mclntyre, Sparks, p. 0 1 1 0 Phelps, 0 0 010 Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 0—0 Lush, rf... 4 0 0 OOJWagner, ss 3 1 220 Keebe 2. Crnwford, Noonan, Bennett. Two- Leever, p. 00000 Pittsburg ...... 0 1 4 O—l Magee, If.. 4 3 2 00! Nealon, Ib 3 0 (i 0 1 ht!--p hits—Bennptt, O'Hara. Three-base hits— Totals.. 29 7 27 91 Brady, p. 0100 Runs—Hallman, Ganley 2, Meier 2. Wagner Sentelle, 3b 3 2 1 1 0 Leach, 3b. 4 1 2 1 1 Noonan, Melntyre. Sacrifice hits—O'Hara, *Meier ., 0000 3. Earned runs—Pittsburg 3. Sacrifice hits_ Doolin, ss.. 4 1 3 6 1 Abstein, 2b 4 2 Hiirfh. Bennett. Maloney 2, Lumley, Lewis. 021 t'Abstein 0000 Nealon, Leach. Stolen bases—Courtney. Gan­ Dooin.l^UUlll- c..*J.. 41 0v 41 0V.-WIA. 0 Peitz, cJ.LAI, V...c... ._>3 J.1 O 1JL 0\f Stolen bases—Bnrch. Beebe, Jordan 2. Double ley, Wagner. First on balls—Off Liefield 2, McClos'y, p 4 0 0 4 OiPhillippi, p 3 1 0 40 piny—llarley. Bennett. Barry. Left on bases— Totals. Moser 1. Struck out—By Liefield 6, Moser 1. — — — — - *Storke .. 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 12. First on balls— *Batted for Gibson in eighth. First on errors—Pittsburg 1. Left on bases— Totals.. 35 12 27 16 1 tRitchey ..1 1 0 00 Off Melntyre 1. First on errors—St. Louis 3, tBatted for Brady in ninth. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 3. Hit by pitcher lirooklvn 1. Hit by pitcher—Melntyre 1, Philadelphia .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 —By Liefield 1. Double play—Lush, 'Courtney. Totals.. 34 12 24 14 5 Tioebp 1. Struck out—By Mclntyre 4, Beebe 8. Pittsburg 1001001 Wild pitch^—Moser. Umpire—O'Day. Time— *Batted for Peitz In ninth. P;is<--ed ball—Noonan. " Wild pitch—Beebe. Runs—Thomas, Gleason, Sentelle, Dooin; 1.10. Attendance—252G. tBatted for Phillippi in ninth. Umpires—Johnstone and Emslie, Time—2.20. Clarke 2. Ritchey. Earned runs—Philadelphia BOSTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON Philadelphia ....20100321 x—9 The second game, limited to seven innings, 2. Pittsburg 3. Two-base hits—Gleason, SEPTEMBER 26. — Murray's hitting decided Pittsburg ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0—3 \viis peculiar in that the Brooklyns made a run Magee, Dooin, Hallman, Clarke. Three-base the contest. An unusual double play occured Runs—Thomas 2, Gleason 2. Courtney 2, :i;tfi did not lose despite the fact that they did hits—Sentelle, Clarke 2. Stolen bases—Wagner. in the first inning. O'Hara, the first man up, Lush, Magee, Sentelle; Wagner, Leach. Peita. nut make a hit oft* McGlynn. the St. Louis First on balls—Off Leever 1, Sparks 3. Struck scratched a single. Burch drove a liner that Earned runs—Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 1. Two. mound recruit. Maloney drew four balls in the out—By Leever 1, Brady 0, Sparks 3. First 011 hit Cameron squarely in the head. Then ball base hits — Courtney, Leach, Peitz, Ma#e«. October 6, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

Sacrifice hit—Nealon. Stolen bases—Sentelle, Absrein, Dooin. Storke. First on balls—Off NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. McOJoskey 2. Philllppi 1. Struck out—Lush, National League Schedule, Doolin, Sehtelle. MeCIoskey, Hallman. First Cincinnati will probably sign Unglaub to on errors—Philadelphia 3. Left on bases— play first base next year. Deal won't do. Philadelphia 3, Pitbiburg 8. Hit by pitcher— NEW YORK A± HOME WITH BOSTON AX HOME WITH The Cubs have hud down more bunts this Meier. Double play*—Doolin, Conrtnev; Gan­ Philadelphia, October 3. 4 season tlmn any other club in either league. ley, Leach. Wild pitch—Phillinoi. Umpire— Brooklyn, October 3, 4, 4 O'Day. Time—1.40. Attendance—024. Boston, October 5, G The Pittsburg Club has secured catcher Note—Rain prevented the New York-Cincin­ Hughes, late of the Waterbury (Conn.) dab. nati and Boston-St. Louis games. The St. Louis players are said to be great for CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 27. BROOKLYN Al HOME WITH PHILADELPHIA AT HOME painting under the eyes to kill the gun's glare. W. L. Pet. W.. L. Pet. Philadelphia, October 5. 6 Schedule completed. Cincinnati's new pitcher, Del Mason, is bnllt Chicago ... Ill 35 .755 Cincinnati.. 03 84 .429 on the Vie Willis order and looks like a good New York.. 91 53 .032 Brooklyn.... 60 83 .420 one. Pittsburg. .. 89 50 .014,81. Ixrais... 51 94 .352 Philadelphia 09 77 .4731 Boston .... 40 98 .319 Pitcher Jake Weimer, of the Reds, last week PlTTSBtmO AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH became a happy father for the first time. It's Games Played Friday, Sept. 28. Chicago, October 4, 6 Chicago. October 7 a girl. BOSTON VS. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON The Cincinnati Club on its way West will SEPTEMBER 28.—With a hit over the left stop over to play a game at Beading on field fence Schtei won this game for Cincinnati October 3. in the twelfth inning, scoring himself and CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME Pitcher "Stony" McGlynn has made an Im­ Smoot. The score: Pittsburgh October 7 Schedule completed. pressive debut with St. Louis. He looks as if Cincinnati. AB.B. P.A.E Boston. AB.B. P.A.H he would last. Huggius,2b 4 1 360 Dolau, rf.. ~> 3 1 0 0 McGraw told friends long before the Cubs Kelley, If.. 5 1 0 OjTenney, lb. •> 1 15 20 ^trnck their gait that the Cubs were the only Jade, rf... 5 0 1 OJBrain, 3b. . 4 0 0 2 1 Jt. Louis...... 0 0 1—2 Runs—Thomas; Hofman, Sheckard, Chance. team he feared. 'v Smoot, cf.. 5 2 00 Bates, cf. . 2 3 00 New York...... 1 0 x—8 fa-st on errors—Philadelphia 1. Left on liases Fred Goldsmith, once the crack pitcher of Lobert. 3b. 4 1 2 3 0 Howard, 2b 4 1 5 3 0 Runs — ^Shannon, Browne, Seymour. Bresna- —Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. First on balls— Schlei, c... 4 1 the Chicago Nationals, Is tending bar in Al­ 920 Oonnau'n.ss 5 2 221 aan, McGanu, Dahlen, Strang 2, Murray 2. Oft Bichie 2, Overall 3. Struck out—By Richie buquerque, N. M. Corcoran,ss 4 0 4 Camer'n. If 5 0 2 0 0 First on errors — New York 1,, St.. Louis 3.. Left 3, Overall G. Two-base hits—Steinfeldt. Schulte. Deal, ]b... 0 11 Brown, 010 on bases— New York 5, St. Louis 6. First Sacrifice hit—Schulte. Double plays—Chance, Pittsburgh drafted third baseman, Storke, of Ewing, p. 0 0 Dorner, p. 240 vii ballsuuiis— — OifuiL Beebej:>t?fue u. Struckou.ui.ii outoui—-r».y — By C.v.'. Hofman, Chance; Sentelle, Bransfield. Umpire Providence, will take a course in the Harvard *O'Neill, ...... _ . 000 Mathewson 4, Beebe 2. Two-base hits—Browne, —O'Day. Time—52m. Attendance—4527. Law School this fall. Totals. . 40 636 16 1 Seymour, Murray. Sacrifice hits—Strang, 0. BROOKLYN VS. PITTSBURG AT BROOK- Cincinnati has landed third baseman Dyer, of Totals. . 43 10 30 14 2 Mnthewson. Stolen bases—Shannon, Browne, LYN SEPTEMBER 29 (P. M. and P. M.)—The the Lancaster team, and pitcher Frank Leary, *Batted for Doruer in twelfth. Devlin, MeGann, Strang, Burke, Bennett, of the Harrisburg team. Cincinnati ...... 00000000000 2—2 Barry. Double play—Noouan, Crawford. Wild first game was a fine struggle, errors being Boston ...... 00000000000 1—1 rare, but Stricklett yielding a little in two Otis Clymer joined the Pittsburg Club at pitch—Beebe. Hit by pitcher—By Beebe 1. innings. The Brooklyns were very shy oil hit­ Philadelphia last week, but tie was not needed Runs—Smoot, Schlei, Howard. Two-base hits Hits—Off C. Matbewson 5 In eight innings. ting. The score: —Dolan, Bates. Home run—Sehlei. Sacrifice Umpire—Rigler. Time—1.20. Attendance—800. and was allowed to return home. Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E bit—Lobert. Stolen bases—Howard, Connaugh- CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 28. Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E Lobert, of Cincinnati, is one of the real tou. First on balls—Off Ewing 1, Dorner "l. Hallman, cf 4 1 Casey, 3b. . 4 0 0 20 finds of the season. He is a remarkable in- Struck out—By Ewing 0, Doruer 4. Double W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Ganley, rf. 4 0 5 Maloney, cf 4 0 1 00 fielder as well as a grand batsman. plays—Howard. Tenney; Huggins, Deal. Wild Chicago ... 112 35 .702{Cincinnati. 04 84 .432 Meier, If... 4 2 0 Lumley, rf . 4 0 1 00 President Pulliam's secretary. John Heydler, New York. 92 53 .634 Brooklyn . 01 84 .421 Wagner, ss. 4 2 3 2 o Jordan, lb. 2 1 16 1 o pitch—Ewing. Hit by pitcher—Sehlei, C'orcoran, Pittsburg . 90 57 .012 St. Louis.. 5195.349 will do the counting of the tickets for the Howard. Umpires—Conway and Supple. Time Nealcn, lb. 3 0 9 2 0 ArCarthy.lf 4 1 0 00 world's series games again this fall. Fhilad'a .. 69 7S .4G9lBostou ... 40 99 .317 Leach, 3b.. 3 0 00 Hummel, 2b 3 —2.25. Attendance—1046. 4 0 Bob Ganley is again taking a hand In the BROOKLYN VS. PITTSBURG AT BROOK­ Ritchey, 2b 4 41 .__.._ Played Saturday, Sept. 29. G-ibson, c.. 3 Bergen, 2 0 game. He is troubled with neuralgia but is LYN SEPTEMBER 28 (P. M. and P. M.)—In playing a good game for the Pirates. the first game Brooklyn tied the game in the NEW YORK VS. ST. LOUIS AT NEW Willis, p... 4 1 2 o Stricklett.p 212 0 0 seventh inning and drove Brady to the bench. YORK SEPTEMBER 29 (P. M. and P. M.) — 'Batch 1 0 0 00 President Sodon recently had a communica^ Batch's double and Lewis' single sent in the Superior batting and McGinnity's superior Totals.. 331027 81 Ritter, c... 0 0 0 00 tion from his former manager, Prank Selee, winning fun in the ninth. Wagner was ejected pitching won the first game easily for New urging him to secure one of his colts. from tiie game for kicking. The score: York. Bresnahan was ejected by the umpire Totals.. 29 327191 The veteran Tom Daly says that Holly, the and Marshall retired with an injuied finger. 'Batted for Bergen in eighth. Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E 1 Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E Pittsburg ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1—3 new shortstop of the St. Louis Nationals, was Hallm'n, cf 0 0 0 0 0[ Casey, 3b.. 5 1 0 The score: Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 je best infielder in the Tri-State League, Ganley. rf. 5 2 0 OOiMaloney, cf 5 1 300 New York. AB.B. P.A.EjSt. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E Bill Essick, one of the new tribe of Cincin­ Meier, If.. . 4 1 3 1 Oi Lumley, rf. 5 1 200 Shannon, If 3 020 ok)'Hara, If. 42310 Runs—Meier, Wagner, Ritchpy. Two-base nati pitchers, is a college boy. He hails from Wagner, ss 0 0 0 OOJJordan, lb. 5 2 701 Browne rf. 43 2 0 OlBurcfl, cf.. 4 0 2 00 hit—Wagner. Sacrifice hits—Ga'nley, Nealon, Leach, Gibson. Stolen base—Nealon. Double Knox College, Iowa, and is an expert on the Clark, cf. ..1 1 0 0 OiBatch, If.. 4 2 300 Seymour, cf 4 2 5 1 0[Bennett, 2b 3 0 3 10 piano. Nealon, lb. 2 0 SCO Lewis, ss.. 400 Bresna'n. c ] 0 0 0 l|Barry, lb..4 1 7 00 play—Nealon, Wagner. Left on bases—Pitts­ Storke. 3b. 1 1 0 Alper'n, 2b. 4 2 310 Fitzgerald.c 3 2 4 0 OjMurray, rf. 4 0 0 10 burg 8, Brooklyn 5. First on balls—By Strick­ It is said that Mike Lynch will not be with Ritchey, 2b 3 1 4 4 O'Bergen. c.. 4 "2 30 Devlin 3b. 3 0 4 2 1 Holly, ss.. . 4 0 5 22 lett 1, Willis :;. First on errors—Plttsburg 1, the Pirates next season. He will take up the IVitz. .c. . . . 4 010 1 0 Scanlon. p. 4 0 0 21 M'Gann, lb 4 1 » 0 OIMarshall, e. 2 1 2 40 Brooklyn 1. Struck out—By Stricklett 3, Willis study of law. He has failed in his base ball Brady, p.. . 3 1010 Dahlen, ss. 4 0 1 01 Noonan, c. 2 0 5. Passed ball—Bergen. Ritter. Umpires— career. Leach, If.. 1 0000 Totals.. 41 ID 27 Hanuin'n,2b' 30020 Ziniine'n,3b 201 Emslie and Johnstone. Time—1.34. President Hermann nails as a canard the I.eever, p. . 1 0000 M'Ginn'y, p3 3 0 5 0 M'Glynn, p. 3 0 0 The secoud game looked a whole lot like a story that John Ganzel has signed to act as foot ball line-up, the Pittsburgs using fifteen manager and player of the Cincinnati team Totals. . 27 8*20 8 0 Totals.. 321127103 Totals.. 32 424153 players. Hummel and Alperrnan hammered the next season. *Two out when winning run was scored. St. Louis...... 20000000 0—2 ball fed keeps, getting tfcref apiece. Two of Billy Maloney, the Brooklyn watfielder, has Pittsburg ...... 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 '0—i New York...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 03 x—G Alperman's were for two bases. Pittsburg been making some great plays of late. Hits Brooklyn ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1—5 Runs—Browne 2y Seymour, Fitzgerald, Me- made a good struggle in the eighth, getting work was especially brilliant in the series Runs—Clark, Nealon. Storke. Brady, Maloney; Ginnitv 2, O'Harh, Burch. Two-base hit— within a single run of tieiug, but could not with Cincinnati. Lumley, Jordan, Batch, Lewis. Earned runs— Marshall. Sacrifice hits—Shannon. Devlin, Zim- produce the goods. The score: Brooklvn 5, Pittsbui'g 1. Two-base bits— merman. Stolen bases—Browne, Seymour, Fitz­ Twice this season the Cubs have made gerald, O'Hara. First on errors—New York 3, St. Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E twenty-two hits in one game — once against New Clafke, Storke, Lmnley, Batch, Lewis. Hits— Hallman, cf 4 0 0 Casey, 3b. . 3 1 York and once against Brooklyn— and each time Off Brady 32 in seven innings. Sacrifice hits— Louis 2 First on balls—Off McGinnity 1, Mc- Ganley, rf. 4 0 1 0 o Maloney, cf 3 2 Nealon, Ritcliey. Stolen base—Casey. Left Crlvnn 1. Struck out—By McGinnity 2, Mc- Meier, rf.. . 3 2 1 10 Lumley, rf. 3 0 in Greater New York. on bases—Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn 11. First on Glynn 2. Balk—McGlynn. Left on bases- Wagner, ss. 4 1 0 10 Jordan, lb. 3 0 At Albany, N. Y., September 30, * picked balls—Off Scanlon 6, Brndy 1. Hit by pitcher New York 4, St. Louis 5. Double plays—Sey­ Nealon, lb. 41930 M'Carthy.lf 4 1 team of players from Albany and Trey ae- —By Scanlon 1. Struck out—By Scanlon 3, mour, Fitzgerald; Marshall, Holly; O Kara, Leach, 3b.. 4 0 1 2 0 Hummel,2b 4 3 feated Cincinnati by the score of 5 to 1. Ine Brady G. Leever 1. Wild pitch—Scanlon. Um­ McGlvnn, Holly. Umpires—Carpenter and Ivlem. Ritchey, 2b 3 1 3 00 Alper'n, ss. 4 3 pitchers were Pappalau and Fraser. pires—.Tohnstone and Emslie. Time—2.09. Time—1.50. Peitz, c... 2 1 " 0~ 0" Ritter,-' ' c... 3~ " The list of signed and reserved players of Camnitz had the upper hand of the Brooklyns The second game was ended by darkness after Phelps, c... 1 Bergen, e.. 1 the National teams for 1907 shows that 209 in the second game and the home team fell in the eighth. St. Louis shut out New York. Iwo Leifield, p. 2 Eason, p... 2 men have signed. Pittsburg leads wltn ,it tlie calcimine. The only run was made by the fine throws to the plate by Burch nipped Shan­ Leever, p.. 0 Scanlon, p. 1 men, while the Reds are second with 36. Pittsburgs in the third inning on • Lumley's muff non a couple of times. Fromme won his own Phillippi. p 0 game in the eighth, batting in Holly, who be­ The Chicago players think McGraw . would of Leach's fly, Leach's steal of third and Ritch- *Storke ...1 1 0 00 Totals.. 311227101 brace up his team if he should jump in and ey's fly to M'aloney. The score. gan a circuit with a base on balls, lae score. tClarke ... 1 " St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P.A fi play second base himself. They say he ought -Pittsburg. AB.B. P.A.E Brooklyn. AB.B. P.A.E tAbstein .. 1 to be good for several years of playing yet. Hallman,cf 4 1 00 Casey, 3b.. 3 0 1 10 O'Hara. If. 3 1100 Shannon, If 3 1 1 00 Ganley. rf. 2 1 200 Maloney, cf 3 0 5 10 Burch, cf.. 3 0 2 1 0 Browne, rf. 3 0 2 00 Totals. . 34 8 24 11 0 Joe Corbett, brother of the famous pugilist, Meier, If. ..30 Lumley, rf 2 0 1 0 1 Bennett 2b 3 0 0 4>0 Seymour,cf .5 ^ ^ 1 0 *Batted for Peitz in seventh. Jim is anxious to re-enter base ball. He 0 0 Barry, lb.. 3 111 0 0 Bresna'n, c 3 40 tBatted for Leifleld in seventh. played with the Cardinals for a time, bat Wag7ier, ss. 2 1 Jordan, lb. 3 0 5 0 could not get in condition and had to retire. Nealon, lb. 3 0 5 2 0 Batch, If... 3 0 0 ITltJILUJ. •.*•• '* " 'T •*- v :"" ' * ., , , -. {Batted for Leever in eighth. Leach, 3b. . 3 1 0 1 0 Hummel,2b 2 1 0 Holly. SS..2 1 1 2 1 M'Gann. lb 4 1 800 Pittsburg ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0—5 President PulHam has promulgated the con­ Ritcliey, 2b 3 1 3 20 Alper'n, SB 3 1 2 0 Noonan. c.. 2 0 4 2 0 Dahlen, ss. 4 " 1 2 Brooklyn ...... 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 x—0 tracts of Howard Camnitz, William .Hallman, Peltz. c.. . . 3 0 6 1 0 Ritter, c... 2 0 5 00 21 Strang,' 2b. 2 0 2 00 Runs—Casey, Maloney. Lumley 3, Alperman, J. A. Maxwell and Louis Manske wxth Pitts­ Camnitz, p. 3 0 1 1 0| M'lntyre, pi 1 0 3 0 __ Hallman, Wagner; Meier, Nealon, Peitz. Three- burg, and of catcher Fromme with St. Louis. M'Carthy." 10000 base hit—Nealon. Two-base hits—Hummel, The Cubs do not like particularly to face Totals.. 20 Totals.. 25 424152 Totals. 20 6 24 12 2 Alperman 2, Peitz. Stolen bases—Lumley. Ma­ left-handed pitchers. Fortunately for them Totals 3 21 8 1 «<• Tnnla . 0 0 0 0 u 0 U 1 — 1 loney 2. First on balls—Off Leifield 3, Eason 4, there are not so many great southpaws in the *Batted for Ritter in seventh. lew York:::::::::: o o o o o o o o_o Scanlon 1. Struck out—By Eason 2, Scanlon 1, National as there are in the American League. Pittsburg ...... 001 000 0—1 Run— Holly. Sacrifice hits— Browne, Noonan. Leifleld 2, Phillippi 2. Passed" ball—Peitz. 0000000 0—0 Stolen base-Seymour. First on errors-New Wild pitch—Leever. Hits—Off Leifield 8 in The Pittsburg team will play an "Wbltion l|iool;lyn York 2 St. Louis 1. First on balls— Oft game in Dillonvale, O October s-™?a^ Run—Leach. Two-base hit—Hallman. Stolen six innings, Eason 8 in seven and one-third is a raining and manufacturing town of 2500 bases—Ganlev. Wagner. Leach 2, Lumley. Left Wilts* 1, Fromme 3. Struck out-By Fromme innings. Left on bases—Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg on bases—Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn 5. First on 2 Wiltse 0. Hit by pitcher-Shannon Passed 7. Double play—Eason, Alperman, Jordan. inhabitants on the Wheeling and Lake trie balls—Off Mclntyre 2, Camnitz 3. First on ball— Noonen. Left on bases— New *ork 10, Umpires—Emslie aud Johnstone. Time—1.44. Railroad. errors—Pittsburg 1. Struck out—By McTntyre St. Louis 2. Umpires— Carpenter and Klem. Attendance—5000. Manager Bancroft has completed his October 4 Camnitz 5. Umpires—Emslie and Johnstone. schedule for exhibition games. It is. October AT PHILA- BOSTON VS. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON 'I Reading Pa.; October -4, East Liverpool, Time—1.05. Attendance—3000. and P. M.) SEPTEMBER 29.—Mason was batted hard, PHILADELPHIA VS. CHICAGO AT PHILA­ 29 (P. while Lindaman pitched winning ball after the p.; Octobli- "'Braddock Pa.; October C, DELPHIA SEPTEMBER 28.—The new cham­ second inning. The batting of Dolan, Brain Youngstown, O. pions Jut Lush hard from the first inning and aud Brown was the feature. The score: Leary, who has gone to 9incinnatiJr?,mn^Ti' lind little trouble beating the Phillies. Score: ird and sixth, netting them rlshnr°- is the former University of Penns,yi- Smrks pitched a steady, efiecti ss, Boston. AB.B. P..A.BiOinoinnati. AB.B. P.A.E Philada. AB.B. P.A.E Chicago. AB.B. P.A.E n rnir'xhoiir and but for Doolin's wild turow in Dolan, rf..3 2 4 0 0 Huggins,2b 3 2 2 50 vania Pitching star. He has done considerable Tliomas, cf. 5 ] 2 00 Hofman. cf 4 3 3 0 0 the seventh would have held the Cubs down to Tenney, lb. 4 111 0 0 Kelley, If.. 3 0 2 00 work for independent teams in Massachusetts Gleason, 2b 5114 0 Shcckard.lf 51200 i single tally. The score: Brain, 3b..4 3 1 0 0 Jude, rf.. . 4 1 1 00 in past seasons. Courtn'v.lb 4 1 10 3 0|Sclmlte, rf. 4 1 1 00 Philada. AB.B. P.A.E Chicago. AB.B P.A.E Bates, cf..4 0 0 Smoot, cf.. 4 0 01 George Wright and a party of friends wit­ Titus ff... 3 0 2 1 OlOhance. lb. 54910 Thomas, cf. 31500 Hofman cf 43200 Howard, 2b 3 5 1 Lobert, 3b. 4 2 1 20 nessed the Boston-Pittsburg games of September Magee, If.. 4 1 4 0 olSteinf't, 3b 4 " " "- Gleason, 2b 4 0 2 1 0 Sheckard, If 4 1 2 00 Conn.i'n, ss 3 Q 1 MeLean, c. 4 0 4 2 0 24 at Boston's grounds where George was the Sentelle, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 Tinker, ss. 4 1520 Sehulte, rr. 4 0 1 0.0 Cameron, If 4 6 0 Corcoran,ss,10 4 4 k-ino' of all ball players from '71 to SU. »• • Doolin, ss.. 3 1 Evers, 2b. . 5 0 Brans'd, lb 4 Brown,_.-....., c._..___ . 4 0 0 Deal, lb...3 010 11 fen? saw nothing new in the game outside Lush, rf. .. 3 0200 Chance, lb. 3 0 9 2 0 Doo!n, c.. . 4 Kling, c.. . 4 2 000 Lindaman,p 310 3 o Mason, p.. . 3 0 0 10 of the mitts and gloves worn by the players. Lush, p. .. . 4 Ruelbach, p 4 2 Magee, If.. 3 2410 Steinf't, 3b 4 0 1 50' — — — — -Essick, p..O 0 0 10 Sentelle, 3b 3 110 Tinker, ss.. 4 1 The rhicnsro nlavers have an additional in- 0122 Evers, 2b. . 4 1 3 2 0 Totals.. 321127 82 ______cent ve to w!n the world's championship series Totals.. 36 727113 Totals.. 391427102 Dooliu, s; Totals. . 32 0 24 13 2 Philadelphia .... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 Dooin, c. 41000 Kling, c. . 1 4 31 this fall aT-id get the,$1000 or so , due ^ the Sparks, 'p.. 2 1 1 1 0 Pfeister, p 0 2 10 Boston ...... 0 0 10 3 0 2 1 x—7 winners. All the members of the team except Chicago ...... 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—7 _ — — — - *Gessler 0 0 00 Cincinnati ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Evers and Schulte are married, and the |10ou Runs—Thomas 2, Titus; Hoffman 2, Sheck­ would come in handy for coal bills during the ard, Schulte 2, Tinker, Kling. Earned runs— Totals.. 29 827 82 ____. Runs—Dolan 2, Brain, Howard, Brown, Lind­ I Totals.. 35 724131 aman, Huggins, Jude, Corcoran. Two-base hits cold winter. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 3. Two-base hits— *Batted for Pfeister in tenth. —Brown, Dolan. Three-base hit—Brain. Hits Courtney Magee, Chance. Sacrifice hit—Ruel­ Philadelphia ....01200300 0—6 —Off Mason 9 in seven innings, Essick 2 in Secretary Locke, of the ***%*&<££;, bach. Stolen bases—Gleason, Sentelle. Doolin, 0—2 Hofman 2, Schulte. First on balls—Off Lush 5, Chicago ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 one inning. Sacrifice hits—Kelley, Deal. Ten­ Ruelbacli 2. Struck out—By Lush 2, Ruelbach Runs—Bransfield, Magee 3, Sentelle, Dooin; ney. Stolen bases—Brown, Huggins. First on 0. First on errors—Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1. Tinker Kling. First on errors—Chicago 2. Left balls—Off Mason 1, Lindaman 1, Essick 1. left on bases—Philadelphia 8, Chicago 13. Hit on buses—Philadelphia 4, Chicago 7. First on Struck out—By Mason 1, Lindaman 2, Essick 1. bv pitcher—By Lush 1. Double play—Doolin, balls—Off Sparks 1, Pfeister 5. Struck out— Double plays—Howard, Tenney; Corcoran, Hug. Conrtney. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.50. At­ By Sparks 4, Pfeister 2. Two-base hits— gins, Deal. Hit by pitcher—By Mason 1, Es­ Magee Dooin. Sacrifice hit—Sentelle. Stolen sick 1. Umpires—Conway and Supple. Time— of his property during the race. tendance—1901. ))ases—Hofman. Magee, Dooin, Evers. Double 1.3S. Attendance—1542. NEW YORK VS. ST. LOUIS AT NEW play_Magee, Dooin. Umpire—Riglex. Time— President Pulliam's new umpire, Rigler, YORK SEPTEMBER 28.—The Giants won CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 29. made a successful debut in Brooklyn, not a handily br batting Beebe hard in the seventh 1.50. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. discordant note or error marking his work. Of inning To that point tbe gamp had been The second game was limited to six innings Chicago ... 113 3(3 .758 Cincinnati. 04 85 .430 him the New York "Sun" said: "Rigler has a olose and exciting. Mathewson's brother pitch­ bv agreement, and Chicago won out by getting New York. 93 54 .033 Brooklyn .. 02 85 .422 voice like a trumpet and a physique like ed the last inning. The score: ail early start. They bunched three hits with Pittsburg 91 58 ..611 St.. Louis.. 52 90 .351 Sharkey. However, he disclaims any idea or St Louis. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P.A.E a base on balls, a sacrifice, and an error in the Philad'a 70 79 .470 Boston 47 99 .322 lx?ing a fighter or a big stick umpire. A season O'Hnj-a If. 4 0 1 01 Shannon, If 4 0 1 01 first inning, scoring all their runs. The score: or two ago he played tackle on the Massillon Burcb 'cf 422 0 0 Browne, rf. 4 2 2 00 1'liilada. AB.B. P.A.E Chicago. AB.B. P.A.E Game.

and was featured by Crawtord's hitting and Couroy, Laporte, Moriarity, Orth, McGuire. bat Jackson and Stovall followed with singles. Payne's catching. The score: Earned runs—Detroit 5, New York 4. Two Nicholls made a wild throw on Turner's ground- Detroit. AB.B. P.A.E! New York. AB.B. P.A.E base hits—Coughlin, Conroy, Moriarity. Three er. Lajoie was passed purposely. Caffrya M'lntyre.lf 421 0 0 Keeler. rf..4 2 0 00 base hits—Coughlin, Orth. Sacrifice hits— forced Stovall at the plate, but Flick's single Cough'n, 3b 3 1 2 10 Blberf'd. ss 5 1 1 6 1 Schmidt, O'Leary, Williams 2. Stolen bases— sent in two runs, making four for the inning, Crawf'd, rf 4 4 1 1 0 Chase lb..5 212 00 Coughlin, Cobb. First on balls—Off Killian 3, nien big Schuman took Dygert's place and Cobb, cf...3 1 5 00 Wlllia's, 2b 3 1 1 3o Orth 2. Hit by pitcher—By Killian 1. Left Cleveland made but one hit in the next three Payne, c. .. 4 0 7 00 Conroy, If.. 4 0 1 20 on bases—Detroit 7, New York 5. Struck out innings. The score: The Official Record Schaefer,2b 324 2 IjHoffman.cf 32300 —By Killian 1, Orth 5. Double play—Elberfeld Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.B|Athletie. AB.B. P.A.B Lindsay, Ib 3 1 4 1 OiMoriar'y,3b 5 0 0 30 Williams. Umpire—Hurst. Time—1.50. At Jackson, If 3 1 3 0 OIHartsel, If. 3 1 2 20 O'Leary, ss 4 1 2 2 1 Kleinow, c. 2 1 0 10 tendance—1501. Stovall, 3b 4 1 0 41 Armbro'r.rf 30100 of the 1906 Penn­ Donovan, p. 3 0 1 00 Chesbro, p. 3 0 0 00 CLEVELAND VS. ATHLETIC AT CLEVE Turner, ss. 4 0 1 4 1 Davis, Ib.. 4 1 9 1 0 Hughes, p. 0 0 0 00 LAND SEPTEMBER 25.—Cleveland shut oui Lajoie, 2b. 3 2 3 4 0 Nicholls, ss 3 0 2 3 1 ant Race with Tab­ Totals.. 31 12 27 72 *Yeager ... 1 0 0 00 the Athletics. Hess did not allow a hit to be Congal'n.rf 11000 Oldring, 3b 4 1 1 20 made off him until the ninth inning, when FIJcK, cf.. 4 1 0 00 Shean, 2b. 4 1 3 1 0 ulated Scores and , Totals.. 35 924151 Coombs' little pop fly dropped safe between Rossmau.lb 3 1 17 00 Lord, cf. .. 4 0 0 00 *Batted for Chesbro in eighth. Lajoie and Congalton. Coouibs was hit hard Clark, c... 1 0 2 00 Berry, c. . 2 0 5 1 1 Detroit ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 x—7 in the first and eighth innings. The score: Joss, p.... 3 2 1 2 o Byrues, c. . 1 0 1 10 Accurate Accounts New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2—1 Caffryn, rf. 1 0 0 00 Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.EiAthletic. AB.B. P.A.E Dygert, p. 1 0 0 30 Runs—Crawford 2, Mclntyre, Coughlin, Jackson, If. 1 0 1 0 0: Hartsel, If. 4 0 2 Oo c.. 1 0 0 0 0 Schuman, p 1 0 0 00 of AH Champion- Schaefer, Lindsay, O'Leary, Elberfeld, Chase, Stovall, 3b. 2 0 0 10 Armbr'r, rf 4 0 0 0 o ______'Sullivan.. 1 0 0 00 Conroy, Hoffman. Earned runs—Detroit 2. Turner, ss. 2 0 0 21 Davis, Ib. . 3 0 10 10 Totals.. 28 927 14 2 ____. Pres/denf Johnson S/I/p da/HCS Played New York 3. Hits—Off Chesbro 10 in seven Lajoie. 2b.. 4 2 3 5 0 Nicholls, ss 3 0 1 20 Totals.. 31 424142 innings, Hughes 2 in one inning. Three-base Conga'n, rf 4 2 3 0 OiOldring, 3b. 3 0 3 40 *Batted for Dygert in sixth. hits—Mclntyre, Crawford. Cobb, Chase, Hoff­ Flick, cf. ..4 2 1 OOlSheean, 2b. 3 0 3 4 0 Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 x—5 man. Sacrifice hits—Uoughlin, Cobb. Stolen Rossm'n,lb 4 2 11 0 c^Lord, cf...3 0 2 00 Athletic ...... 0 00 0 0 2 1 0 0—3 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. bases—Coughlin, Elberfeld. First on balls- Bemis, e.,.4 0 8 1 OiBerry, c. . . 3 0 3 21 Runs—Jackson, Turner, Lajoie 2, Clark; Off Donovan 8, Chesbro 2. Left on bases- Hess, p.... 3 0 0 20 Coombs, p. 3 1 0 10 Hartsel, Oldring, Sullivan. Hits—Off Dygert S The complete and correct record of Detroit 4. New York 12. Struck put—By Don in five innings. First on errors—Cleveland 1, the sixth annual championship race of ovan 7, Chesbro 4. Double plays—Schaefer Totals.. 28 827111 Totals.. 29 124141 Athletic 2. Two-base hits—Joss, Oldring. Sac­ Lindsay: Elberfeld, Williams, Chase. Wik Cleveland ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 rifice hits—Congalton. Armbruster. Stolen the American League to October 1 pitch—Chesbro. Umpire—Hurst. Time—2.05. base—Clark. Double plays—Joss, Lajoie, Rc«s- Attendance—1303. Athletic ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 inclusive is as follows : Runs—Jackson. Turner, Lajoie 2, Congalton. man; Oldring Davis; Hartsel, Davis. First on CHICAGO VS. BOSTON AT CHICAGO SEP Earned runs—Cleveland 3. First on errors— balls—Off Joss 2, Dygert 3, Schuman 1. Hit TEMBER 24.—Chicago defeated Boston in the Cleveland 1, Athletics 1. Two-base hits—La­ by pitcher—By Dygert 1. Left ou bases— opening of the final series in Chicago. Carrigan joie, Rossman. Sacrifice hits—Stovall 2, Turner Cleveland 4, Athletic 4. Struck out—By Joss received a ball on the finger tip and had to First oil balls—Hess 1, Coombs 4. Left on 2, Dygert 2, Schuman 1. Passed balls—Bemis. retire. Tannehill was hit hard in the opening bases—Cleveland 6, Athletics 3. Struck out— Wild pitch—Dygert. Umpire—Kvans. Time—• inning and retired. The visitors' only run was By Hess 8, Coombs 3. Wild pitches—Coombs 2. 1.29. Attendance—1915. made on a pair of singles and a passed ball. Umpire—Evans. Time—1.25. Attendance;—2416 CHICAGO VS. BOSTON AT CHICAGO The fielding of Chicago was a marked feature. SEPTEMBER 20.—Young Oberlin, Boston's Athletic.. The score: CHICAGO VS. BOSTON AT CHICAGO Boston.... 9|15 76 .535 SEPTEMBER 25.—White became ill in the sec­ newest pitching accession, twirled an elegant Cleveland. 5 471.315 Chicago. AB.B. P.A.BIBoston. AB.B. P.A.B ond inning and the local battery was changed. game for the tail-enders but luck and two bases Chicago .. 9 12 10J13I15 85 Hahn, rf...2 0 1 0 OlHoey. If... 4 0 0 01 Altrock weakened in the ninth and Walsh re­ on balls were against him. The score: Detroit... 11 Jones, cf. ..4 1 2 0 0 Parent, ss..4- 0200 lieved him, after two hits had been made off Chicago. AB.B. P.A.ElBoston. AB.B. P.A.B Davis, ss... 4 1 3 8 0 Stahl, cf.. . 4 2 3 00 lluhu, rf.. 4 1 1 OOHocy, If... 3 1 1 00 New York 13115 him. Jones completed a fine double play in St. Louis... Rohe, 3b... 4 1 1 10 Grim'w, Ib. 4 1 5 11 the ninth inning unassisted and concluded the Jones, cf.. 201 0 0 Parent, ss. 4 11 20 Washington 17] 8 7 12 Donohue.lb 2 1 16 00 Chadb'e, 2b 4 1 2 50 Davis, ss.. 3 1 4 0 0 Stahl, cf. . 4 0 3 0 Q 12| 7 7 10 54 M'Farla'd.c 31300 Morgan, 3b. 3 0 2 10 game. The score: Chicago. AB.B..P.A.E!Boston. AB.B. P.A.B Rohe. 3b.. 420 2 O^riins'w.lb 4 111 00 •Lost...... Dough'y. If 4 2 1 00 Freeman.rf 30110 Donohue.lb 405 2 0! Wagner, 2b 4 2 1 51 .. |66|102 62J56|74|69|71 |9S|]583 Dundon, 2b. 2 0 0 4 0 Carrigan, c 2 1 0 1 0 Hahii, rf...4 2 1 0 OiHoey, If... 4 1 0 00 Doughe'y.lf 311 0 0 Morgan, 3b 4 0 1 3 0 Altrock, p. 3 1 0 30 Armbru'r, c 1 0 2 1 0 Jones, cf. ..4 1 6 0 OlParent, ss.. 4 0 2 60 w- I'- Pet. | W. L. Pet Davis, ss.. 4 3 2 40iStahl, cf. . 4 1 4 0 0 Sullivan, c 2 0 11 1 o'Freeman.rf 40000 Chicago..... 90 56 .016St. Louis.... 74 71 .5H Tanneh'l,' p 0 0 0 00 Dundon, 2b 3 04 3 OlArmbru'r.c 11000 New York.. 87 59 .5%j Detroit...... 70 74 .481 Totals.. 2S 8 27 10 0 Glaze, p... 2 0 1 30 Rohe, 3b...3 1 1 2 OIGrim'w Ib. 4 1 8 10 Walsh, p.. 3 0' 0 3 0 Oberliu, p. 3 0 010 Cleveland... 85 62 .578 Washington. 54 03 .361 Douohue.lb 2 1 11 0 OlChadb'e. 2b 4 1 2 20 Athletics.... . Totals.. 31 524132 Doughe'y.lf 3 0 0 0 Oi.Monjan, 3b 3 1 3 11 76 66 .5351 Boston...... 47102 .31J Sullivan, c. 1 0 0 10 Freeman.rf 41000 Totals.. 28 5 27 11 0 Totals.. 31 C 24 11 1 Chicago ...... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Chicago ...... 0 0 00 0 1 0 1 x—2 Boston ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 M'Farla'd.c 205 0 0 Criger. c...3 2 4 20 Games Played Sunday, Sept. 23. Duudou. 2b 1 1 1 21 Tanneh'l. p 3 1 1 1 0 Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Runs—Jones, Davis, Donohue, Dougherty, White, p.. 0 0 0 1 o Runs—Joues. Davis. Left on bases—Chicago CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Stahl. Hits—Off Tannehill 4 in one inning, *Smith ... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 33 9 24 13 1 6, Boston 7. Two-base hit—Davis. Sacrifice SEPTEMBER 23.— New York shut out Chicag< Glaze 4 in seven innings. Left on bases— hit—Sullivan. Stolen bases—Jones 2, Arm­ In their farewell game of the season befort Altrock, p.. 2 1 0 20 Chicago 6, Boston 4. Sacrifice hit—Dundon. Walsh, p. . 0 0 0 10 bruster, Hoey, Davis. Struck out—By Walsh, the largest crowd in the history of the Ameri­ Stolen bases—Dougherty, Donohue. Double plays 8, Oberlin 5. First on balls—Off Oberlin 3, can League in Chicago. Both Hogg and Walsh —Morgan, Chadbourne, Grimshaw; Dundon, Walsh 3. Balk—Oberlin. Umpires—O'LougU- pitched superb ball, but the hitting of the Totals. . 27 10 27 13 l[ Davis, Donohue. Struck out—By Tannehill 1. *Batted for White in second inning. lin and, Connolly. Time—1.30. Attendance- home team was weak. The only run of th Altrock 3, Glaze 5. Passed ball—MeFarland. 5500. game was made in the first Inning, after First on balls—Off Altrock 1, Glaze 5. Wild Chicago ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 x—3 lilberfeld had been given a base on ualls, and pitch—Altrock. Umpires—O'Loughlin and Con Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 ST. LOUIS VS. WASHINGTON AT ST. scored when Chase singled and Dougherty uolly. Time—1.35. Attendance—4800. Runs—Jones, Davis, Rohe; Grimshaw, Free­ LOUIS SEPTEMBER 20.—The Browns defeated fumbled the hit. In the eighth inning th man. Left on bases—Chicago 11, Boston Washington with ease. Powell outclassed Hardy ST. LOUIS VS. WASHINGTON AT ST. Hits—Off White 2 in two innings, Altrock as a twirler, and that tells the story. Score: crowd pouz-ed a storm of bottles on Umpir< LOUIS SEPTEMBER 24.—Patten held the St. "Silk" O'Loughllu, but did not attack liiu in six innings. Two-base hits—Altrock. Jones, St. Louis. AB.B.. P.A.EIWashin'n... . AB.B. P.A.B after It was all over. The score: Louis team safe throughout the game. Pelty was Freeman, Tanuehill. Dundon. Three-base hit— hit hard in the eighth and ninth innings, when Grimshaw. Sacrifice hits—Donohue, Morgan. Niles, rf.. 3 0 2 0 OiSchatty, 2b 0 1 Chicago. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P.A.E the visitors scored two runs. The score: T.Jones, Ib 4 0 5 0 0|C. Jones, cf 1 2 00 Stolen base—Altrock. Double plays—Morgan, Stone, If. .. 3 2 3 00 Hahn, rf . . . 3 0 1 0 0 Keeler, rf..3 1 1 00 St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E Washin'n. AB.B. P.A.E Chadbourne; Duudon. Donohue; Joues, unassist­ Altizer, ss. 4 0 2 41 Jones, cf. ..3 0 1 0 0 Elberfeld.ss 20141 Niles. rf... 4 1 1 1 0 Schafly, 2b. 4 1 2 10 ed. Struck out—By Altrock 2, Taunehill 3. Hemph'l.cf 32400 Cross, 3b.. 4 1 3 10 Davis, ss. ..4 0 0 1 1 Chase, Ib. . 4 1 8 30 Jones. lb..4 111 2 0|C. Joues, cf 3 1 2 00 First on balls—Off Tannehill 4. Wild pitch— O'Brien. 3b 203 1 0 Hickmau.rf 42000 Rohe, 3b. . . 4 0 2 10 Wlllia's, 2b 4 1 3 3 o Stone, If... 4 1 1 0 0 Altizer, ss. 3 1 3 20 Hartzell, 2b 3 2 0 10 Anderson.lf 32000 Donohue.lb 410 4 o Laporte, 3b 4 1 2 30 Tannehill. Hit by pitcher—Rohe. Umpires— Wallace, ss 2 1 3 10 Stahl, Ib. . 4 0 10 10 Hemph'l.cf 411 1 0 Cross, 3b... 3 0 0 20 Conuolly nnd O'Loughlin. Time—1.40. At­ O'Couuor.c 40700 Dough'y. If 3 0 5 01 Conroy, It.. S 1 1 00 O'Brien, 3b 3 0 1 10 Hick'n, rf. 4 3 3 10 tendance—5400. Wakef'd, c 3 0 2 2 0 Sullivan, c. 3 0 7 10 Hoffman.cf 41200 Rocke'd, 2b 4 1 1 20 Anderson.lf 4 3 0 0 0 Powell, p.. 3 2 0 10 Hardy, p. . 3 0 0 GO Dundon, 2b. 2 1 1 00 Kleinow, c. 3 0 8 20 Wallace, ss 3 0 2 1 llStahl, Ib... 2 010 00 ST. LOUIS VS. WASHINGTON AT ST. Walsh, p. . . 3 0 4 30 Hogg, p. ... 3 0 1 10 Rickey, c..3 1 8 0 0 Warner c. 4 1 7 00 LOUIS SEPTEMBER 25.—A ninth-inning bat­ Totals.. 27 927 4 o| Totals.. 33 024142 Pelty, p...2 0 1 6 0 Patten, p.. 4 0 0 20 ting rally gave St. Louis the game. Washing­ St. Louis ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 x—5 Totals. . 29 2 27 10 2 Totals. . 30 6 27 16 1 ton made a strong bid for the contest in the Washington ....00000100 0—1 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Totals.. 31 627141 Totals.. 311027 So eighth, scoring three runs on hard hitting. Runs—Niles, Hemphill. Hartzell, Wallace, New York...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 St. Louis...... 00000000 o—0 The score: Powell, Hickman. Three-base hit—Wallace. Run — Elberfeld. Left on bases — Chicago 4, Washington ....00000001 1—2 St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.EjWashin'u. AB.B. P.A.E Home run—Hickuian. Sacrifice hit—O'Brien. New York 6. Two-base hits — Douohue, HofTin Runs—Schafly, Anderson. Two-base hits— Niles, rf. ..5 3 0 0 0 Schafly, 2b. 4 0 2 30 Double play—Altizer, Stahl. Passed ball— Couroy. Sacrifice hit — Elberfeld. Stolen ha Rockentield, Hickman, Schafly, Jones, Anderson. T.Jones. Ib 3 0 9 0 OJC.Jones, cf 5 3 0 00 O'Conuor. Stolen bases—C. Jones, Anderson, — Chase. Keeler. Double plays — Davis, Donohue, Sacrifice hits—Stahi 2. Double plays—Hickman, Stone, If. . . 5 1 1 0 o| Altizer, ss. 5 0 5 30 Stone. First on balls—Off Powell 2. Hardy 4. Rohe; Walsh, Donohue. Struck out — By Walsh Schaflv; Niles, Rickey. Stolen bases—C. Jones. Hemphill,cf 5420 O'Cross, '3b.. . 5 2 1 20 Struck out—By Powell 7. Left on bases—St. 7. Hogg S. First on balls — Off Walsh 3. Hogg Schafly. Wild pitch—Pelty. First on ball; O'Brien, 3b 5 0 1 4 0 Hick'n, rf. 5 2 2 00 Louis 7. Washington 7. Umpire—Sheridan. 3. Umpires — Sheridan and O'Loughlin. Time — Off Patten 2, Pelty 3. Struck out—By Patten Rocke'd, 2b 4 1 2 01 Anderson.lf 411 1 0 Time—1.31. Attendance—2500. 2.0.8. Attendance— 27,300. Wallace, ss 2 0 4 40 Stahl, Ib. ..43 !) 00 7. Pelty 5. Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Wash­ Rickey, e. . 4 2 C 00 Warner, c.. 4 1 6 20 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 20. ST. LOUIS VS. ATHLETIC AT ST. LOUIS ington 9. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.39. At­ Glade. p...l 0 2 2 olSmith, p. . . 4 1 0 20 W. L. Pct.[ W. L. Pet. SEPTEMBER 23 (P. M. and P. M.)— In the tendance—1700. 'Hartzell .00000 — — — — - Chicago .... 87 55 .013 St. Louis... 72 69 .511 first game Waddell's poor work put his team CLEVELAND VS. ATHLETIC AT CLEVE­ — — — — - Totals.. 30 13f26 13 0 New York.. 85 57 .599] Detroit .... 68 73 .482 out of it right at the start. Powell kept the LAND SEPTEMBER 24.—For the second time Totals. . 34 11 27 10 1 Cleveland... 83 59 .585jWashington 53 91 .368 Athletics' hits well scattered, and they nev this season Rhoades shut the Athletics out. 'Batted for Glade in ninth. Athletic.... 75 65 .536|Bostou .... 46100 .315 had a chance to score. The score: During the entire game but three of the visi­ tTwo out when winning run was scored. xSt.*' 1 —Louis. ~" AB.B." * P.A.B" " ' "Athletic. • - -- AB.B. P.A.B00 tors readied second base, whHe only one went St. Louis ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3—5 Niles, rf...2 1 0 0 Oillartsel. If. 4 0 1 u as far as third. Schuman was hit freely. Washington ....10000003 0—4 Games Played Thursday, Sept. 27. Tones Ib... 4 2 S 0 OjArnibru'r.rf 3 Oil 0 The score: Runs—T. Jones 2, Niles. Stone, Hartzell, C. CLEVELAND VS NEW YORK AT CLEVE­ Stone „...„„If. ..3 0 ^1 «0 v0 ^<».i»,Dnvis, iu..o z v 00 Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.E [Athletic. AB.B. P.A.E Jones, Hickman. Stahl. Warner. Two-base hit LAND SEPTEMBER 27 (P. M. and P. M.) — HempVl,cf 32600 Nicholls, ss 3 1 2 20 Jackson. If. 5 0 2 1 0 Hartsel. If. 4 1 0 00 —Niles. Three-base hits—Hemphill. Warner. The first game was a swatfest ou the part of O'Brien. 3b 3 0 0 10 Oldring 3b. 4 2 0 20 Stovall, 3b. 4 1 3 1 0 Anubr'r, rf 1 0 0 00 Sacrifice hit—T. Jones. Stolen bases—C. Jones the Clevelands, ten runs being scored to New Koeke'd, 2b 3 2 3 0 OJSheean ' 2b. 4 0 2 00 Turner, ss. 3 0 2 20 ! Davis, Ib. . 4 1 9 01 2. Hemphill 2, Wallace. T. Jones. Hit by York's one. Griffith came to the rescue of Wallace, ss 3 1 2 4 OiLord, cf...3 0 0 00 Lajoie, 2b. 4 2 5 1 O 1 Nicholls, ss 4 0 4 41 pitcher—By Glade 1, Smith 1. Wild pitch— Chesbro, but it was useless. The Naps had on O'Connor, c3 0 7 1 Oi Berry, c...3 0 8 30 Congal'n.rf 4320 OiOldring. 3b. 30021 Smith. First ou balls—Off Smith 5. Struck their swatting uniforms and Griffith, too, was Powell, p.. 3 0 0 40!Waddell, p. 3 1 1 21 Flick, cf. ..4 2 2 0 0 Sullivan, 3b 3 0 0 00 out—By Glade 6, Smith 3. Left on ba^es— liberal with bases on balls. The score: Rossman.lb 306 o 0 Shean,2b,3b 31351 St. Louis 12, Washington 10. Umpire—Sheridan. Totals.. 27 8271001 Totals.. 30 6 24 1C 1 Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P.A.H Clarke, c.. . 3 2 5 3 0 Lord, cf... 2 1 2 00 Time—1.02. Attendance—1200. Jackson, If 3 1 1 0 0 Elberfeld.ss 42320 St. Louis ...... 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x — 5 Rhoades, p. 4 0 0 2 OiBerry, c...3 2 6 21 Stovall, 3b 4 1 1 6 0 Athletic ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 — — — —. Schuman, pi 0 0 00 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 25. Ket-ler, rf. 3 0 3 00 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Turner, ss. 411 4 0 Chase, Ib. 4 0 4 0 1 Runs— Niles 2, Jones 2, Stone. Two-base hit Totals.. 341027100 ____. Lajoie, 2b. 5 4 0 2 0 Williums,2b 41120 — Rockenfleld. Sacrifice hit — Stone. Double Totals.. 28 624 13 5 Chicago .... SO C5 .610 St. Louis... 71 69 .507 New York.. 85 56 .003 Detroit .... 67 73 .479 Cougal'n.rf 53200 Laporte., 3b 4 04 01 plays— Powell, Wallace, Jones: Armbruster,, Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 x—7 Flick, cf. . 4 1 0 00 Couroy, If. 3 1 2 0 0 Davis; Wallace, Jones. Passed ball — O'Connor. Athletic ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Cleveland .. 82 59 .581 Washington. 53 90 .371 Philadelphia 75 04 .539 Boston ..... 46 99 .317 Rossman,Ib 3 1 17 00 Hoffman,cf 21100 Stolen base— O'Connor. Hit by pitcher — By Runs—Jackson 2, Stovall 1. Lajoie 2, Congal- Clark, c. . 3 0 5 00 Kleinow, c 2 0 4 2 0 Waddell 1. Wild pitch— Powell. First on balls ton. Flick. Two-base hits—Flick, Lajoie, Berry. Bernhard, p 4 1 0 Chesbro, p. 2 1 0 10 — Off Powell 4, Waddell 1. Struck out — By Three-base hits—Lord. Lajoie. Sacrifice hits— Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 26. Thomas, c. 1 0 2 2 0 Powell 5. Waddell 7. Left on bases — St. Louis Rossman, Turner, Armbruster. Stolen bases— Totals.. 35 13 27 17 1 Griffith, p. 1 0 0 00 1, Athletics 7. Umpire — Connolly. Time — 1.38. Lajoie, Jackson 2, Congalton. First on balls— DETROIT VS. NEW YORK AT DETROIT In the second game neither side had scored Off Rhoades 3, Sehuman 1. First on errors— SEPTEMBER 26.—Detroit sent Eubanks, one of Totals.. 30 6 24 92 when the umpire called the game on account Cleveland 5. Left on bases—Cleveland 6. Ath­ its colt pitchers, in, and, though hit often, he shut Cleveland ..... 1 0 0 0 3 2 3 1 x—10 of darkness after the ninth inning. The score: letics ">. Struck out—By Rhoades 4, Schuman out the Highlanders by fine work in pinches. New York...... 10000000 0— 1 St. Louis. AB.B. P.A.E Athletic. AB.B. P.A. 5. Double plays—Nicholls, Shenn, Davis; A base on balls, an error, a long fly and Cobb's Runs—Turner 2. Lajoie 2, Flick 2. Jackson, Niles, rf...2 0 4 0 1 Hartsel, If. 4 0 0 00 Clarke. Lajoie. Umpire—Evans. Time—1.30. single gave Detroit its runs. New York filled Congalton, Rossmau, Clarke, Elberfeld. Earned Attendance—2372. the bases in the eighth with one out. The Jones, Ib.. 4 110 0 o'Armbru'r.rf 4 1 0 Oo game was played in a mist, on a sloppy field. run—Cleveland. Hits—Off Chesbro 0 in five Stone, If... 4 1 0 0 0 Davis. Ib.. 4 112 10 CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 24. innings. Griffith 7 iu three innings. First on Hemph'l.cf 42000 Nicholls, ss 4 1 1 30 The score: errors—Cleveland 2. Two-base hits—Jackson, W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Detroit. AB.B. P.A.E! New York. AB.B. P.A.B O'Brien. 3b 3 1 1 2 0 Oldring, 3b. 3 1 3 30 New York.. 85 55 .607 St. Louis. . . 70 69 .504 Stovall, Elberfeld, Williams. Sacrifice hits— Rocke'd, 2b 2 0 2 1 OJSheean, 2b. 3 1 2 10 Mclntvre.lf 31100 Keeler, rf. 4 2 3 0 o Stovall, Clark, Keeler, Hoffman. Stolen bases Chicago .... 85 55 .607 Detroit .... 66 73 .478 Coughlin.3b 3112 Oi Elberfeld.ss 41430 Wallace, ss 3 0 1 2 o Lord, cf...3 0 4 00 Cleveland_....__ _ .. 81 59 .579 Washington. 53 89 .373 —Rossman, Lajoie. Turner. First on balls—• Spencer, c. 2 0 9 1 0 Berry, c...3 0 5 30 Athletic ... 75 63 .543|Boston ..... 46 98 .319 Crawford,rf 411 0 OjChase. Ib. 4 0 3 1 1 Off Chesbro 1, Griffith 4. Left on bases—Cleve­ Howell, p.. 3 0 0 2 OlDygert, p.. 3 0 0 40 Cobb, cf... 4 1 4 0 0 Williams.2b 4 2110 land 8, New York 4. Struck out—By Bern- Payne. c. . 3 1 3 1 0|Laporte, 3b 4 2 5 01 hard 3. Chesbro 4, Griffith 1. Wild pitch— Totals.. 27 527 81 Totals.. 31 527150 Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 25. Schmidt, c. 1 0 2 0 0 Conroy, If. 4 0 3 1 0 Bernhard, Chesbro. Umpires—Connolly and Athletic ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 DETROIT VS. NEW YORK AT DETROIT Schaefer,2b 40740 lloffman.cf 40300 Hurst. Time—1.57. McGuire, c 2 1 2 0 1 St. Louis...... 00000000 0—0 SEPTEMBER 25.—Detroit furnished another Lindsay, Ib 3 1 7 0 0 The second game was a battle royal of pitch, Sacrifice hits—Rockenfield, O'Brien. Double spectacular finish in the closing inning, which O'Learv ss 2 1 0 60 Kleinow, c 0 0 0 0 0 Eubanks, p 3 1 1 1 0 Hogg. p... 1 0 0 00 ers, Rhoades and the tantalizing slow Doyle plays—Sheean. Davis. Stolen base—Armbruster. she opened needing one run to tie. After two being opposed in the match that was ended Hit by pitcher—By Dygert 1. First on balls— were out Killian singled and Mclntyre got a Doyle, p... 0 0 0 10 base on balls. Coughlin then hit to deep left Totals.. 30 727 140 'Yeager ..11000 2 to 2 by darkness. The last inning and a Off Dygert 3. Struck out—By Howell 8. Dy­ "Delehanty 11000 half were played by moonlight, the spectators gert 0. Left on bases—St. Louis 6, Athletics for three bases, scoring both men and winning making bonfires all over the stands. Hurst was 4. Umpire—Connolly.T,—.•_- ,•..___.,. Time—1.40. Attend- the game. It was a brilliant, hard-fought Totals. . 33 10 24 73 verbally abused, but no attempt was made to ance—10,000. affair all the way. The score: offer him violence. The scoru: Detroit. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P.A.H *Batted for McGuire in eighth. CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 23. M'lntyre.lf 421 0 0 Keeler, rf. 5 0 tBatted for Hogg in eighth. Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.El New York. AB.B. P.A.B W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. CouRh'n, 3b 4 2 1 0 0 Elberf'd, ss 4 2 Detroit ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 Jackson, If. 3 0 0 00! Elberf'd, ss 3 1 2 20 New York. .012 St. Louis... 70 08 .507 Crawf'd, rf 4 Oil 0 Conroy, If.. 321 New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Stovall, 3b. 3 0 0 1 0 Keeler, rf.. 3 2 1 00 Chicago ... 84 55 .604 Detroit 65 73 .471 Cobb, cf... 4 2 5 OolWillia's, 2b 2 0 4 Runs—Mclntyre. Coughlin. Hits—Off HogS 7 Turner, ss. 3 2 1 2 0 Chase. Ib. . 2 0 3 10 Cleveland . . 80 59 .51 l Washington.'. 52 89 ! Schmidt, e. 3 144 O.'Laporte, 3b 4 1 0 in seven innings. Two-base hit—Coughlin. Sac­ Lajoie. 2b.. 3 1 2 3 ()i Willia's, 2b 3 1 2 10 Athletics . . 75 02" .547lBoston ..... 46 97 .322 Schaefer,2b 4 272 0 Moria'y. Ib 3 1 11 rifice hits—Coughlin, O'Leary, Hog^- First on Congal'n. rf 2 1 1 0 Oj Laporte, 3b 3 0 2 01 Lindsay, Ib 4 1 5 1 OjHofman, cf 4 1 1 alls—Off Hogg 1. Left on bases—Detroit 7, Flick, cf...2 0 1 00 Conroy, If.. 2 1 1 00 O'Loary, ss 3 0 3 4 0(Kleinow, c. 2 1 1 11 New York 6. Struck out—By Eubanks 3, Rossm'n.lb 2 0 10 10 Hoffman, cf 1 0 1 01 Games Played Monday, Sept. 24. Killian. p.. 4 1 0 2 0 Orth, p.... 4 3 1 20 Hogg 1. Double plays—O'Leary. Schaefer, "lark. C...1 1 3 0.0 Thomas, c. 2 1 4 30 DETROIT VS. NEW YORK AT DETROIT — — — — - M'Guire, c. 1 0 3 10 Lindsay; Schaefer, Lindsay. Umpire—Hurst. Rhoades, p. 1 0 0 30 Doyle, p... 2 0 2 2 o SEPTEMBER 24.—With two out and the Totals.. 34 11 27 14 0 — _ _ _ . Time—1.40. Attendance—1095. bases filled in the seventh, Mclntyre emptied Totals.. 32 11*26 13 2 Totals.. 20 5 18 10 o| Totals.. 21 618 97 them with a three-base hit. An error on CLEVELAND VS. ATHLETIC AT CLEVE­ Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 *Two out when winning run was scored. LAND SEPTEMBER 26.—The Clevelands made New York...... 0 0010 1—2 Coughlin and triples by Crawford and Cobb Detroit ...... 0 1 0 10 0 0 2 2—6 .t three straight, thus winning the season series. followed, driving Chesbro to the bench. The New York...... 02000021 0—5 Runs—Turner. Lajoie. Elberfeld, Keeler. game was a bitterly-fought affair to this point Jlereland won the game in the fifth. Clarke Earned runs—Cleveland 2, New York 1. First Runs—Mclntyre 2, Coughlin, Cobb 2, Kalian, was bit with a pitched ball. Joss fanned. on errors—Cleveland 1, Two-base bit—Lajoi*. October 6, 1906. LIFE. nhree-base hit—Turner. Sacrifice hit—Rhoades. on his feet, but fields fairly well and can bat Stolen bases—Rossman, Jackson, Conroy, some. Keeler. Double play—Lajoie, Turner, Rossman. American Lea; It Is not generally known that third baseman First on balls—Oft? Rhoades 1, Doyle 2. Left Bill Coughlia is minus the forefinger of his on bases—Cleveland 3, New York 4. Struck out left hand. —By Ehoades 3, Doyle 3. Umpires—Hurst and BHILA. ATHLETICS AT HOME WITH BOSTON AT HOME WITH Ccnnolly. Time—1.3O. Attendance—11,650. There are very few outfielders in the business New York. October 5, 6 that have anything on Danny Hoffman on cover­ CHICAGO VS. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO Washington, October 5. 6 ing ground. SEPTEMBER 27.—The White Sox won the game by bunching their few hits in the sixth The best winning record ever made in the inning. The score: American League was by the Boston Club ia 1904. 95 games. Chicago. AB.B. P.A.ESWasbiu'n. AB.B. P.A.E NEW YOKK AT HOME WASHINGTON AT HOME Halm, rf...3 0 0 0 O^SchaSy, 2b. 4 2 5 20 Pitcher Oberliu, the new Boston recruit, is F.Jones, cf 3 12 00 ! C. Jones, cf 4 1 0 00 Schedule completed. Schedule completed. said to have a sizzling "spit ball" that is very Davis 123 O'Altizer, ss. 3 2231 difficult to judge. Rohe, 3b... 112 0 Cross. 3b.. . 3 0 2 30 Cleveland players are of the»'opinion that Donohue,lb 1 14 0 0 Hickm'n.rf their next spring's training camp Will be estab­ Dough'y, If 1 2 0 o;Anderson,lf 4 lished at Jacksonville. Sullivan, c. 2 1 1 rStahl, Ib.. . 4 CHICAGO AT HOME WITH CLEVELAND AT HOME Puiidon, 2b. 3 0 4 3 0| Warner, c.. 4 Cleveland, October 4, 5, 6 Bill Cougblin just about owns Detroit^ The Owen, p. .. 3 0 1 60 Patten, p. . 3 0 0 Detroit, October 7 Schedirie completed. fans out there believe he is the best' third basemau in the business. Totals.. 27 527151 Totals.. 113 724112 The Bostons played at Sandusky Sunday, Chicago ...... 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 X—4 September 23, beating the local stars, with Washington ....0 0 0 0 00 0 2 0—2 DETROIT AT HOME ST, LOUIS AT HOME WITH Cy Young pitching, 3 to 0. Runs—Hahn, Da vis, Rohe, Dougherty, C. Detroit. October 5/6 Hickman cultivates a grove of ash trees at Jones, Schafly. Left on bases—Chicago 5, Schedule completed. Cleveland. October 7 Dunkirk. Pa., from which he has his bats Washington 0. Two-base hit—Hickman. THree- made during the playing season. base hit—C. Jones. Sacrifice bits—Sullivan, F. Jones, Cross, Donohue. Struck owt—By Owen Kheldou Lejeune. a well-known Chicago semi- 3, Patten 4. First on balls—Off Owen \, Patten professional, has been signed by Comiskey. He 3. Balk—Patten. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time— York 2. Struck out—By Joss 4. Hogg 3. Um­ gives promise of becoming a star. 1.30. Attendance—3700. pires—Hurst and Conuolly. Time—1.30. At­ CLINGING CLEVELAND. .Tilnmie Mc.Aleer will not remain in St. Louis tendance—9249. DETROIT VS. ATHLETIC AT DETROIT to . see his boys [day the fall series with, .the SEPTEMBER 27.—Mullin shut the Athletics DETROIT VS. ATHLETIC AT DETROIT The NapoieonS Still Save a Faint Hope Cardinals. The world's series for him. out, pitching fine ball throughout and not al­ SEPTEMBER 28.—The Athletics broke De­ The Cleveland 1 critics'.say- the more one sees lowing a hit until. Detroit had secured an ap­ troit's winning streak of nine straight victories of Being Able to Squeeze Into First ot young "Bii'miiisjliain, outflelder, secured from parently safe lead. The score: by bunching hits on Donahue in the third and the; A.-J.-G. Club, the better, he looks. seventh innings. The score: Detroit. AB.B. P.A.ElAthletic. AB.B. P.A.E Place in tiie Last Week of the Season The Naps .are well represented with sluggers M'intyre,lf 4 0 1 0 IJBlartsel, If. 4 0 1 0 0 Detroit. AB.B.'P. A. EI Athletic. AB.B. P.A.H in. • the .:iOO class; as Clark, Lajoie, Flick and Cougli'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 M'lntyre, If 4 1 2 1 OtHartsel, If. 4 21 <>0 BY JAY KNQX. (.ongalton are all inside the select circle. Crawf'd, rf 2 25 0 0 Da vis, lb..4 0 9 00 Coagh'n, :* 4 1 1 4 OlArmbr'r, r£ 4 2 1 00 Cleveland, O., September SO.—Editor Cobb, 'ef."... ..3 .Nieholls, ss 4 1 4 0 Crawf'd, Ib 4 1 9 2 0'Sullivan,3b 3 0 1 10 Umpire (VLouglilii! is. again a candidate-for 1 c. 3 6 0' JO Oldring, 3b~,4, 2 10 Cobb, cf...4 1 2 0 1 Nicholls, ss 4 4 •..'{ 30 Sporting L,ife."~^Saturday's defeat, bv State Senator from' Rochester, N. Y., with ex­ Schaefer,2b 0 5 & Sheean, 2b. 3 0 1 0 Payue. rf. . 3 1 0 0 0 Oldrlng, Ib. 4 110 00 the New Yorkft w.a& a hard blow to cellent chance of. getting there, this time. - Lindsay, ' Ib 3 1 11 1 0 Lord, cf . ..30 1 01 Sehintdt e. 3 0 fi 3 0 Sheean, 2b. 4 1 2 20 the Napoleons, but they f'itcher Frank Donahue, of Detroit, says he. ". O'Leary, ss 3 1 3 2 OlBe.rry, c. .,3 1 1 Lindsay, 2b 3 0 2 3 1 [Lord, cf. . . 4 14 00 have ;nt>t yet given : up considers "Dusty" Rhoades. of Cleveland, the. Mullin, p.. 3 1 1 GOiWaddell, p. 3 0 0 10 O'Leary, ss 4 1 5 2 0 Kerry, C...3 1 5 10 .hope. ' "Well, it does hot premier pitcher of the country this season. Donauue, p2 1 0 4 0 Coombs p.. 3 2010 *Mullin ...1 1 0 0 0 Dygert. p.. 1 0 0 00 :Aoo-k bright for us now," In Criger, Arrnbrtister and Cartigan. Boston IS Totals. . 28 7 27 15 1 Totals. . 31 6 24 10 2 remarked Manager La­ sure of three rattling good catchers for next Detroit ...... 0 00 2 0 1 0 0 x—3 joie after the game. Athletic ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Totals.. 32 8 27 19 2. Totals. . 34 14 27 8 p season; at least.^ two more catchers will go *Batted for Donahu* in ninth. "But we are not going- So.uth for a try-out. Runs—Crawford 2, Cobb. Two-base hits— Detroit ...... 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 0—4 to quit. Base ball" is a Crawford, O'Leary, Oldring. Stolen bases— queer- thing- and the top- Outfielder Denuy Sullivan,, purchased from Crawford 2, Cobb 2, Lindsay First, on balls— Athletic ...... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0—7 Minneapolis by Boston, has made twenty-two Off Mullin 2, Waddell 1. Left on bases— Runs—Coughlin, Cobb, Lindsay, O'Leary; notchers lose now and doubles, five triples and two home runs and Detroit 2, Athletics &.' ' Struck out—By Waddell Hartsel 2, ' Armbruster, ' Sullivan. Nicholls, then to the tail-enders. stolen thirty-one bases. 4\ Double play—:Sohaefer, Lindsay. Wfcid Berry, Coombs. Earned runs—Detroit 2, Ath­ While it looks easy on New York players are quoted as expressing pitch—Waddell. Umpire—Evans. Time—1.40. letics 0. Hits—Of? Coombs 7 in seven innings, paper for New York to suspicions that the Detroits rang in rubber pi' Attendance—1171. Dygert 1 in two innings. Two-base hits— trim the Athletics four pneumatic balls on them at critical stages in O'Leary, Armbrustep. Nicholls. Coombs. Three- Napoleon Lajoie straight and to take a the recent series in Detroit. ST. LOUIS VS. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS base hits—Crawford, Donahue. Sacrifice hits— couple from Boston, the SEPTEMBER 27.—St. Louis batted Young into Coughlin, Donahue, Hartsel, Sullivan. Stolen Griffiths' Highlanders did better in Chicago retirement in three innings, scoring nine runs bases—Coughlin, Cobb. Berry. First on balls— unexpected may happen. So we will than even Griffith himself dreamed. Three out on twelve hits. Swormstead was effective for •Off Donahue 1, Coombs 3. Hit by pitcher—By play our best to go right along with of four for New, York was unlocked for. But the remainder of the. game. The score: Coombs 1. Left on bases—Detroit 7. Athletics, the four big pitchers and try and Win what a fall was that In Detroit! St. Louis. AB.B. P.AJBjBoston.. . AB.B. P.A.B 3. Struck out—By Donahne (>, Coombs 1, Dy­ every game, whether or .not it lands Manager Griffith has been grouchy tbe best Nlles. rf ,2b i 1 1 1 Hoey, If... 5 1 4 00 gert. 2. Double plays—Coughlin, Crawford, us the pennant. We tried our hardest port of the season and the exciting finish of Jones, Ib.. 4 010 20 Parent^, ss.. 4 20 20 Coughlin; Nicholls, Sheraii. Umpire—Evans/ against. New York .and broke even. the American League will almost send him and Stone, If.. . 4 3 3 0 0 Stahl, ff. . . 4 1 2 00 Time—1.35. '. Attendance—1003. We have three, games with Chicago. Fielder Jones to the "bug" house. 9 0 0 Hemph'l.cf 4 0 0 Grim'w, Ib. 4 1 CLUB'STANDING SEPTEMBER 28. We will give them the same hard fight The shift of Pete O'Brien, of the Browns, O'Brien. 3b 4 2 3 20 Wagner. 2b 4 0 3 2 1 W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. that we did Griffith and Jiis crowd. Koehler, rf 3 1100 Morgan, 3b 3 0 11 For that reason' Liebhardt an<3 others from Second basift to third base, has proven 0 0. Chicago .. . SS .•,."> .f!15 St. Louis.. 73 fi!> .514 a decidedly good one, as Ms value to the team, Hartzell,2b 1111 0 Freeman,rf 4 Sti :r,!) .ra:; Detroit ... CO 74 .483 will have to warm the bench so long- has been increased fully twenty-five per cent. Wallace, ss 4 1 OiArmbru'r, c4 0310 New York. as Hess, Joss, Bernhard and Rhoades Eickey, c. . S 2 0 Of Young, p.. . 1 0 0 10 Cleveland. S'» GO .'uSti Washington 53 92 .3«<> Tim Murnane is'of opinion that "O'Loughlin .Tacobsen, p4 1 ] 0 OlSworui'd, p2 1 1 20 Athletic .. 70 GG .535 [Boston .... 40 101 .313 are able to pitch." has fallen off in His'work as an umpire," and Spencer, c.. 1 0 0 0 0!*Carrigan. . 10000 GOOD DAYS FOR BUSINESS. that "Con way has improved gradually until Games Played Saturday, Sept. 39. That pennant-chasing pays was today he is one of the best umpires in the Totals,. 371527121 Totals.. 30 9 24 9 2 CLEVELAND VS. NEW YORK AT CLEVE­ shown by the attendance here of late. business.'' *Batted for Swormstead in ninth. LAND SEPTEMBER 29.—New York took the The average attendance for thirteen Harry Howell hag decided to *fr« up his St. Louis...... 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 X—0 | final game from Cleveland by bunching'hits off days up to last Saturday was an even Brooklyn home for the time being and make Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—3 | Bernhard in the seventh and eighth innings 4:i70. The total attendance for the St. Lonis his permanent abode. He is booked Runs—NMes 2, Stone 2, Riekey 2, Hemphill, after having been shut out up to that time. | thirteen afternoons was 55,513. And for either a political winter job or tbe opening O'l'rien. Wallace, Freeman 2, Morgan. Two- Orth's pitching aud Elberfeld's fielding were | that's going some,, for the fag end of of a saloon. base hits—Stone, Nile*;, Hemphill. Freeman, features. The score: September, with the drop curtain at "Long Tom" Hughes, the suspended Wash­ Wallace. Three-base lilt—Stone: Home runs— Cleveland. AB.B. P. A. El New York. AB.B. P.A.E hand. The banner day was Thursday ington twirler, is doing- great work for Jimmy Niles, Freeman. Sacrifice hit—Jones. Double Caffryn. If. 4 1 2 0 1 Conroy, If. 5 2 1 00 of last week, When 11,659 eager rooters Callahan's Logan Square team of Chicago. His play—Wallace. Hiirtzell, Jones. Passed ball— Stovall, 3b. 4 1 2 0 0 Keeler, rf.. 2 1 I 00 Armbruster. Stolen base—Niles. First on balls turned out to see the first two-round latest effort iu the box resulted in a two-hit Turner, ss.. :» bout with the Highlanders. The game to, his credit. —Off Jacobsen 1. Struck out—By Young 2. Lajoie. 2b.. 3 Jacobsen 1. Hits—Off Young 12 in three Congal'n, rf 4 000 Willia's,2b smallest crowd was that of a Week "Old Cy" Young has no Idea of retiring innings, Swormstead 3 in five innings. Left on Flick, cf.. . 3 2 0 0 Laporte, 3b 5 ago Wednesday, when the final game from the game after this season, and Will bases—St. Louis 5, Boston 7. Umpire—Sheridan. Rossman,Ib 4 0 12 1 0 Hoffman,cf 4 with the Nationals lured 1132 people again be in harness nest year. Of late he Time—1.37. Attendance—800. Clark, c... 3 0 2 4 OiThomas, c. 4 to the park. has been complaining of a very sore elbow CLUB STANDING SEPTEMBER 27. Bernhard. p2 0 0 2 OJOrth, p.... 4 A MELANCHOLY "IF." which prevents curving the ball. Hess, p....l 0 0 OOl ' _____ And a.s for what the Naps have done While the Bostons were last in Cleveland W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. *B!"> St. Louis... 73 fi» .514 in the presence of these 55,500 home "Chick" Stahl stated that he had been offered Detroit .... 6 74 .4S3 games of which the same may be re­ those pitchers wlio lias everything." 0 7 1 OJThomas. c. 4 2 Cleveland . r,1 .r>S2:: Wnsliington 53 92 .3G« Bemis, c. . . 3 GO .53rrBostori .... 4ti 101 -31S marked. Just think of a team that Pitcher Bill Dineon' is soon to marry Miss Hess. p. ... 2 0 1 3 0' Clarkson. p Athletics . can win 13 games in-15 days, and can't •Clark .... 1 Ool Margaret Qninn a haudsome and popular young Games Played Sunday, Sept. 30. win the pennant! woman of Syracuse. ;\'. Y. It is reported that •j-Catl'ryu . . 1 0 0 00! Totals.. 30 727110 this may be Dineen's' last season in base ball. At Chicago—Chicago 8. Washington 5 and CM- DIVORCK HH;H FOR SOMKRS. Totals. . 28 327 11 1 Charles W. Somers, president of the It is said that soon after he returns from his •Batted for Hess in ninth. AtHt0 ^Kra-ta 7, Boston 2 .and St. Cleveland Club and vice president of honeymoon he will engage in business in Syra­ cuse. tBatted for Jackson in ninth. Louis 0, Boston 2. the American League, whose wife ob­ Cleveland «,..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0—0 tained an uncontested divorce a few Chadbouriie is a real American Leaguer now. New York...... 0 0 0 1 01 0 0 0—2 Games Played Monday. October 1. days ago, has to pay high. The court The new second baseman of the Bostons was Runs—Chase, Williams. First'on error—New binds him to pay his ex-wife $4'000 a hipped off first, by Altrock in the second inning York. Two-base hit—Congalton. Sacrifice hit At Chicago—Chicago 1. St. Louis o (13 innings). year for life in monthly payments. of the game at Chicago September 24. All new —Williams. Double plays—Lajoie, Roflsman; At Cleveland—Cleveland 2, Detroit 3. Within sixty days of a demand made players "have to be initiated by "Nick" in that Turner, Rossman. First on balls—Off Hess 4, by Mrs. Somers her former husband fashion before they are^ entitled to all the Clarkson 2. Left on bases—Cleveland 3, New must pay her $10,000 cash. He must privileges of the organization. York 7. Struck oat—By Hess 7. Clarkson 3. A NEW LEAGUE. Umpires—Connolly and Hurst. Time—1.40. deposit $fiO,000 "of stocks and bonds to Manager Jack Dunn, of the Providence Club, insure payments, and the agreement speaks verv highly oC Charley Wagner, the In the second game Joss had the goods on The Western Pennsylvania league to must be binding on his heirs. All the player drafted by the Boston Americans. "If the visitors, Griffith's men getting only four Enter Base Ball Family. coses of the proceedings must- be paid lie 'were my man." says Dunn, "I would play hits and one run, the score being of the earned by him. him at second. He is a great ground coverer, variety, manipulated by good ball playing. Uniontown, Pa.., Sept. 25. — PMitor The Naps hit Hogg freely, but their ten has a wonderful arm, is death on thrown balls; safeties were good for only two runs, thanks "Sporting Life."—The Western Penn- in fact, fills the. bill to a T." to fast fielding. The score: svlvunia League has been organized AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES. Catcher Joe Wall, formerly of the Giants and Cleveland. AB.B. P.A.E New York. AB.B. P.A.E for 1907 to include the following- cities, the Brooklyns, lias accepted the terms of the viz- Greensburg, Latrobe, Oonnells- Cleveland Americans and will go South with Jackson, If. 3 2 3 0 0 Klber'd, ss. 4 0 1 41 ville McKeesport, Irwin and Seottdale. Isbell, of the White Sox, is out for balance Birm'ni If. 1 0 1 0 0 Keeler, rf. 4 0 2 00 of season with a sprained ankle. Lajoie's men next spring for trial. In recent Stovall,' 3b. 3 1 1 1 0 Chase, Ib. . 4 0 » 30 Applications have also been received rears Wall has been playing in the minor Turner ss.. 4 1 1 3 0 Willia's, 2b 30520 from Homestead, Dawson and Mones- Chicago got going by landing Doiiglicrty and leagues. On account, of sickness this season he Lajoie 21V. 2 2 2 20 Laporte, 3b 3 1110 sen and it is possible that it may be Hahn. Neither addition cost much. was not active on.the diamond. Congal'n, rf•~ .' 2 0 1 0 i'onroy. If.. 3 2 0 00 made an eight-club league at the next Pitcher Fred Glade, of St. Louis, is booked to wod ;;n Iowa girl in the near future., It has been announced by Comiskey that Flick, cf.. . 3 1 100 doff man, cf 1 1 meeting- which will be held at Greens- second baseman Isbell, of the Sox, will not Rossm'n.lb 3 0 12 20 Thomas, 0 T> 4 1 burg Pa,, October 17. When the or­ Speaking about great left-handed pitchers, plav again this season. Third baseman Rohe Clark, c. 1400 Hogg, p. . 3 0 030 ganizations are completed each city don't forget, "Doc'' White, of the White Sox. in "the absence of Isbell will be shifted to Joss, p.. . . . 2 0240 will deposit $250 as a guarantee of Secretary Navin, o£ Detroit, now alleges second base and Lee Quillin, the Lincoln, Neb., Totals. 30 4 24 17 2 good faith and that they will finish that Armour was too. lenient with the players. recruit will fill in at third base. The last Totals. 27 10 27 13 0 the season of 1907. Application has "Al" Shaw, the Louisville catcher, has joined named joined the team last Monday. Cleveland__..._...... 00100-.001 x—2 been made for protection in Class D the Boston Americans. Pittsburg gave up the New York...... 00000001 0—1 fight. Pitcher Glaze, the collegian, of Boston, has Runs—Turner, Clark, Conroy. Earned run— of the National Association. Yours the most peculiar delivery of any pitcher in Cleveland. Two-base hits—Conroy, Hoffman. truly, JAMES ANDBRSON, Sec'y. Cleveland's new putfielder, "Dotle" Birming­ the game. In winding up he appears to twist Sacrifice hits—Joss, Flick, Stovall, Lajoie. ham, is already laid up with a badly injured His arm to the .back" of his neck, as though Stolen bases—Jackson, Conroy. Double play— Bill Hogg, of the Highlanders, has done wrist. trying to button his collar. Then he ducks hit Hogg, Chase, Thomas. First on balls—Off about as well as any of the new crop of It is a question whether the Washington he'ad as though somebody had yelled "Low Hogg 4. Left on bases—Cleveland 11, New pitchers. Club can do without Hickman. He is slow bridge" after which he throws the ball. SPCMRTI1VG LIFE. October 6, 1906.

OEVOTEO TO BASE BALL MEN AND MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE AND CHARITY FOR ALL."—Editor Francis C. Richter.

vation proved unpopular and the fol­ League contestant remains to be de­ for the'power in the box, and the pos­ lowing season the three-strike rule session of a star third baseman and SPORTING LIFE termined even at this late day. The center fielder, the other men had many was restored*. It has not since been rules and regulations, being fixed by superiors. A WEEKLY JOURNAL changed, and probably never will be. law, will be precisely the same as But just as soon as Mertes was governed the memorable series of dropped the club, which heretofore had devoted to a fighting chance, hit the toboggan Base Ball, Trap Shooting and THEORY VS. FACT. 1905. May the best team win now, as with a bump. It will not suffice to then. ___ say that the absence of Donlin did the General Sports There is going the rounds of the base trick. He was not with the club till In the phenomenal success of the the closing days of 1904, yet New York ball press an article which reads so won a championship then. FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. Chicago National League team, the well that even critics may be misled spring training trip fad receives an­ DANGER IN ANY CHANGE. into acepting it as gospel. It is as other severe jolt. The Cubs trained With these instances in mind it is follows: small wonder that any manager of Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co* in the North last spring, and, in the a championship nine hates to cut into Entered at Philadelphia Post Office "Some one, wise In base ball lore, remarked words of President Murphy, "mostly the line-up, and hangs 011 to his vet­ as second class matter years ago that base ball games are won and erans till the fans begin to knock lost on the bases. The man who first thought on railroad trains, at that." them. He knows the dangers of a that out knew his bnsiness. Base running has change. Published by more to do with winning games than batting. It is impossible for the best batter who ever ———————«———————— swung a stick to make a hit every time he WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN. THE SPORTING LIFE goes to the bat, and it is equally impossible PRESS POINTERS. PUBLISHING for him to make the hits he will get always at *There is a good bit of human na­ CO. the time when they will be of the most benefit. ture in the dog that barks just to start A Deserved Tribute to the Cubs and 34 South Third Street But once a runner gets as far as first base, some other dog to barking.—Tim Mur- seldom a game passes that had such a runner nane. Giants of This Season. PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. been on sei-nnd instead of first or on third From Boston "Globe." instead of second, a run would have been *No man can add to his stature by scored which was actually not scored. In standing on ceremony.—Harry C. It is a pleasure indeed to' see such a club how many games is the difference between the Pulliam. as the Chicago National in front of a race— THOMAS S. DANDO...... President winning and losing sides just one run. Nearly a club that has obtained the position it has J. CLIFF. DANDO...... -Tieasunjr all teams have lost many games this season *There are too many people who ex­ without recourse to doubtful methods, without by one run, and the responsibility lies for the pect a pony to go as fast as a race recurrence to rowdyism, to bulldozing and in­ FRANCIS C. RICHTEK...... Editor-m-Chief horse.—P. J. Donovan. timidation of umpires. Their victory has been ...... Business Manager most part in bad base running, whether from EDWARD C. STARK...... the fault of the coacher or the runner himself *There is plenty of room at the top clear and clean cut. All credit in the world is worth looking into. Inability to make the without pushing anybody else off in is due to Manager-Captain Frank Chance, who, most of opportunities to get around the bases every line of endeavor except base besides being one of the finest players the Subscription Rates and inability to lay down a bunt are the two ball.—Frank Chance. game has ever seen, is popular on all ball fields. things that have lost many a game. It is true that the Chicago Club has been very One Year ...... $2.00 *Few men regard a bald spot as tip­ fortunate indeed to escape without such serious Six Months ...... 1.25 All very fine, but fallacious. Base top.—Frank Isbell. injury to players as has happened to other SSngie Copy ...... 5c. running is very important, but not teams. New York has been very, unlucky in Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum *It is well to be sure you are right, that regard. The former champion's are a fundamental. Batting only is that as but don't be too sure everybody else great array and there is no "doubt at all but Payable In Advance it initiates all action, and, in the last is wrong.—J. H. Flanner. lor the crippling of Donlin, the best batsman analysis, alone produces results. No *The foot ball player is getting his in the team, and the crippling of almost the hand in.—David Fultz. entire pitching staff, the race would have been man can run bases until he gets on closer than it was. *At the average boarding-house 24—PAGES—24 base and he can only get there, with­ table the gossip is always much fresh­ out the aid of battery or fielding error, er than the butter and eggs.—Ossee "In This Is His Offending." by batting. Once on bases base steal­ Schreckengost. rrom Chicago "Inter Ocean.' ' ing is only possible with the aid of a *The lazy man is never behind time For curbing the greatest gang of rowdy when it is time to stop.—Eddie Plank. ball players known to the game, PuHiam is careless pitcher or a weak catcher. A "bigoted, biased and vindictive." For taking swift, accurate catcher can and should *When a barber is talkative the man proper and prompt action against the club in the chair can't blame the razor for owner who foments such disturbance on the stop base running, and a combination losing its temper.—Sam Cravvford. ball field by acquieseuce, the young president of a hard-hitting team and first-class . *Sound common sense is about as does not follow the "proper way of administer­ throwing catcher, must inevitably de­ uncommon as anything in the world.— ing justice." Truly Mr. Pulliam is to be loved A. J. Reach. and respected by all base ball lovers for the feat in the long run-or in any series ———————•_—————• enemies he has made. any lighter-hitting team, no matter how fast. Speed is only valuable when EXPERIMENTING HAS ITS DANGERS. The Strain oil Battery Men. backed by the essential batting power. From New York "Press." From Philadelphia "North American." The physical strain on a pitcher Is obvious. A championship base ball team may Unless he takes the best kiiid of care of him­ MAKESHIFTS WON'T DO. be likened to a sensitive piece of ma­ self, the strenuosity of his work tells on IN SHORT METRE. his arm and he is not a star a great many chinery. Take out one wheel and re­ years. Unless he develops batting and fielding, Everybody conected with base ball place it by another, even though the lie finds his days of usefulness shorter than The National Commission last week new one be equally as good, yet the those of other players. Few persons realize the Joins in the demand for more batting, reinstated pitcher Killian, of the De­ effect is often to produce a derange­ shock that catchers endure in a single contest. but no two mag-nates are in accord troit Club, upon payment of a $50 fine. ment that is only cured after a long The sudden stopping of the ball hurled with on the method of securing the great and weary experimenting. The ex­ terrific speed, injures the physical forces and The Commission's action in the case periences of jars the base of the brain. That is why it desideratum. Consequently it is not was due to the fact that Killian had, THREE CHAMPION TEAMS is becoming a practice to see old-time catchers surprising that all sorts of impractic­ playing the initial bag or the outfield. They during his brief rebellion, played with may be cited in proof. The Boston cannot stand the pace behind the bat. able suggestions are advanced. From an independent club in Chicago, thus Americans, Athletics and Giants are Brooklyn comes the latest as per the finishing the present season in dismal making Commission reinstatement failure. Boston is a shameful tail- A Very Ancient Tale. following Brooklyn "Eagle" quota­ necessary before he could be again ender in the American League, the From Cleveland "News." tion: eligible to play in organized ball. Athletics are a bad fourth, and will be We have again reached that period when President Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn Club Is lucky to finish in the first division, many bold athletes exclaim: "This is my lust responsible for a novel idea put 'forward to Killian's restoration to good standing and New York, whose adherents were .season in base ball." Just watch them reach help put more batting Into base ball. He sug­ was due to the fact that the Commis­ last year proclaiming the team the for pay checks next spring. gests that the foul fly catch be done away sion found extenuating- circumstances greatest in a decade, is having" a hard with. Under this plan a batsman could not be time to beat out Pittsburg for second Participants in Long: Events. retired ou a foul fly, whether it was caught by in connection with his suspension. place. From Philadelphia "Press." the catcher, infielder or outfielder. Treasurer BOSTON'S FALL. Medicus is opposed to eliminating the foul fly Only eight clubs in the major leagues In the catch to improve batting. "It would cut out Chairman Herrmann and Secretary On the surface there is little reason history of base ball have taken part in games some of the prettiest plays In a game," says Bruce, of the National Commission, why these clubs should have slumped of twenty innings or over. Of these three Henry, "beside handicapping the best foul flv so completely. Even if they were riot represented this city, the Athletics beating catcher In the league — Billy Bergen. Another brand as a canard the story, spread to win the pennant again, it might Boston in twenty and twenty-four innings and broadcast, that Mr. Bruce is a candi­ have been supposed that enough im­ the Phillies losing in twenty. Chicago and thing: Have the bases full with visiting Boston were each represented twice in these players, two out and the batter hit a long date for the National League presi­ petus would be left from previous foul to right or left field. Lumley or Mc­ championship fights to carry them at struggles and Cincinnati was a contender once. Carthy could get it. but are prevented by the dency. Glad to hear it. Mr. Pulliam least to a creditable showing. Nor will rules. On his next chance, the batter clears deserves to be his own successor and it do to make the excuse of injuries. A Record to Be Deplored. the bases with a two-bag wallop. The batting Accidents to men might explain why From Cincinnati "Times-Star." Is increased all right, but the game is lost." should be unanimously re-elected. A turn-down for the able and popular a team would undergo a temporary The Boston Nationals have established a This is but one of many expedients slump, but it is hardly excuse for mak­ record of shut-outs—twenty-six—this season. young chief would bring the National The Boston Americans have twenty-four blanks. suggested to mitigate the evil effects ing a tail-ender out of a champion. League into opposition to, and dis­ Three years ago the Boston Ameri­ of the foul-strike rule. It never seems The Effects of a Clear Conscience. favor with, the entire National League cans, under Jimmy Collins, captured to occur to the magnates that the the pennant, and then defeated the From New York "Sun." constituency; we may even say the way to cure the evil is to eliminate the Pittsburg Nationals for the world's Care sits more lightly on President Pulliam whole base ball world. championship. Then the club looked now that he has bought his tickets and stocked rule responsible for.it. Anything but invinc.ible. Pitchers like Young and up on Baedekers for his . European jaunt. He Dineen, a master catcher in Criger, a that is the sentiment of the National The Inter State Commerce Commis­ isn't worrying about the next League presi­ League magnates, at least. They ap­ famous infield, LaChance, Ferris, Par­ dential election. "My itinerary is so arranged." sion, now engaged in defining and ad­ ent and Collins; Stahl, Freeman, he says, "that I shall probably step ashore in pear wedded to that rule for better justing the status of the railroads of Dougherty, Burkett and Selbach in the New York the day that the annual League or worse. outfield. meeting convenes. 'Here I am,' I shall say to the country under the new railroad Perhaps the weakest man of the the magnates. -'What's tile answer? Shall I rate law, has decided that special rates combination -was LaChance. He could stop or pass right on?' " for base ball clubs are discriminatory field, but not hit. In Grimshaw Bos­ ONCE WAS ENOUGH. ton undoubtedly has a better man. and therefore prohibited. Free trans­ Yet the minute the change was made PLI8UC OPINION. In reply to inquiries as to the portation is also forbidden. That will the ill fortune of the Beaneaters be­ gradual reduction of the number of take many dollars out of the coffers gan, and now they trail where once Why Not Inquire of Mr. Pulliam as to they led. called balls to the present quota the of the hundreds of base ball clubs THE ATHLETICS' EXPERIENCE. Reasons For His Acts? New York "Globe" stated the other operating in league form under the Manager Mack was undoubtedly New York, Sept. 17.—Editor "Sporting Life." Would you kindly let me know why McGraw day: National Agreement. Nevertheless the justified in looking for a new third baseman. The best friends of Lave was punished much wore severely than Peitz "When the National League started its first new law is necessary, good and timely. Cross will not deny that the veteran by Mr. Pulliam, us 1 read in your paper the championship season the strikes were three and offence in each case was about the same, viz: the balls nine. This certainly gave the pitcher had passed his best. He could still Uttering language which was not fit for pub­ considerable leeway, and he could take all All of Manager Chance's major hit, but his throwing arm was almost lication? Also why did McGinnity get it so kinds of chances before the ninth ball sent the league playing has been done in Chi­ gone, and he covered far less ground hard for doing less than Mr. Pulliam says in batter to first. That was in 1870. and the nine than in his younger years. an interview with you in last week's "Sporting balls lasted till 1882, when they were cut down cago, and it is fitting that he should Yet Manager Mack himself would Life" Umpire .Tohnstone would be justified in to seven. In 3883, 1884 and 1885 the balls be the first manager in twenty years probably be the first to admit that doing in the McGraw case? I do not pretend •were reduced to six, and in 1887 to five. In taking old Lave out of the line-up to say this is a case of "whose ox is gored," 1S88 the balls were cut down to four and have to land a National League pennant was the main cause of the Athletics' but 1 seek light from "Sporting* Life," not a Bince remained there. The strikes have alwavs there. Twelve of the Cubs, including downfall. There might be other men single issue of which have I failed to read ia remained at three." eighteen years. Yours very truly, Chance, are products of the West. who could play the bag better, but F. A. KERIN. All quite correct except as to the Cross fitted into the Athletics' style of play, and was an essential part of the three-strike statement. The veteran The second world's championship machinery. The Best of Its Kind. and •well-posted base ball editor of the series under the auspices and control WHAT IS NEW YORK'S EXCUSE? Syracuse, N. Y.. Sept. 26.—Editor "Sporting "Globe" forgot that for one season the Even in the midst of their success Life."—I am a constant reader of your bright of the National Commission will start it was not possible to analyze the •md up-to-date paper, and consider it the best number of strikes was increased to October 9. The National League con­ of its kind ever published. Wishing you con­ Giants and find exceptional individual tinued success, I am truly yours, tour. That was in 1887. The inno­ testant will be Chicago. The American strength. It was not there. Except JOHN J. O'EOYLB. J October 6, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

clubs play as strongly against Chicago "Myself and players congratulate you as they did against New York, the on your grand victory and thank you finish of the race will probably be very kindly for pulling for the Sox." sensationally close. It is believed that McGinnity's pitching has been up to Lajoie will go at the Sox with full the standard of late and the "Iron force, but many doubt whether Mc- Man" has added to his list of victories. Aleer's men will put up the same re­ sistance against the Sox that they did Manager Griffith gathered in some against the Highlanders. If Griffith's fat checks on the eventful trip to the men find the Athletics and Boston easy West. Detroit, as usual, contributed it •will be just as the White Sox found much noise but very little cash. although Griff's men made a valiant, them in their recent games with those Hoffman's fielding on the road was hough futile, effort to wrest victory clubs. In the meantime local fans on the sensational order and his speed rom the jaws of defeat. Next day have learned to admire the plucky on the bases helped no little, while M'GRAW'S TASK. Detroit pulled a game away from Orth fight made by the Highlanders. Win the fielding of Elberfeld was a feature jy scoring two runs in the eighth and lose, they will be given full credit for of almost every game. wo in the ninth innings. It was a their gallant struggle against strong Hal Chase's -work is said to have ough game to lose, especially as it odds. imply dazzled the Western fans, who HE WILL HAVE TO REORGANIZE ost the lead in the race. The score cheered him despite the fact that he >vas 6 to 5. In the final game the High- McGraw's Men Interested. belonged to the opposition. Have the HIS GIANTS. anders again fell down despite the The progress of Griffith's men is of Philadelphia experts noticed Chase's 'act that they outbatted the Detroits. course closely watched by McGraw's batting average? Manager Griffith used both Hogg and men as well as the fans. In fact, The umpiring of Sheridan and Doyle, and try as he would, his club judging by the listless work of the O'Loughlin in the great series in Chi­ New Men Essential to ^Reconstruc­ was shut out by Bubanks 2 to 0. Three champions in the Chicago series, their cago is said to have been almost per­ lefeats in Detroit was a hard blow, interest might have been in anything fect and yet some Windy City fans but the team never showed any signs but the game. With local base -ball in­ could not refrain from rolling a few tion of the Giants in View of the of demoralization. terest attracted to bulletin boards and pop bottles to O'Loughlin. tickers for several weeks, the fans Of course there is a demand for a Present Power of the Chicagos Better Results at Cleveland. would welcome a hot series between eries between the forces of McGraw It was a jump to Cleveland that fol- the two local clubs. It would revive and Griffith, proyided, of course, the owed, and Lajoie's men were crawl- them and prove an inspiring close to world's series is confined to the and Future Strength of Others. ng up uncomfortably close to New the season. In fact, it would break Jungle. As your Brooklyn correspond­ York. The Larrys had been winning the fall, as it •were, should both Chi­ ent has it all figured out how the right along and the pennant bee was cago clubs gather in all the pennant Highlanders \vill be beaten it seems BY CHARLES F. MATHISON. ^uzzing loudly out Euclid avenue way. honors. Chance's Cubs and new cham­ that perhaps there is after all no need New York, Oct. 2.—Base ball experts A double-header was billed by big pions made a clean sweep here, win­ to Play such a series. agree that until the Giants show the iarry and Bernhard vanquished Griff's ning all three games. That made the form of 1905 they will not regain the lien, while the Larrys hammered triumph complete for the Chicago public favor they en­ hesbro. The result of the first game, Cubs, as they won fifteen games to THE PIONEER BARNSTORMER. joyed at the close of that 0 to 1, was not inspiring to the fans. seven for New York and one twelve- momentous season. The Darkness cut the second game short inning tie game in the series for the club has a hard row to n the sixth inning with the score 2 to season. Chicago certainly won its Alleged New Scheme of the Much- hoe in the future. It is !. Doyle's slow tactics apparently dis­ pennant cleanly this year and the Traveled Veteran Manager, Frank difficult to see how, ex­ concerted the Larrys. Of course, a Cubs, judging by their actions here, cept by a thorough re­ double-header was again on the carpet are bearing their honors with marked Bancroft. organization, it can hope :or the next day and in two closely modesty. The Cubs show up better to be a factor in the race BY CHAKLES DRYDEJT. next season. The Cubs will be stronger than The pioneer base ball barnstormer ever next spring and of the United States is said to 'be there is small question CONNIE MACK'S AUTUMNAL VISIONS. Frank Bancroft, the polite and efficient that the Premiers will person who counts the money the Reds take in J.J J.T McGrawMrOraw provedtake the streng field th.with Brook­ im- By GrantJland Rico. Some day I'll be a millionaire, on the road. As far back lyn, Philadelphia and Cincinnati are I'll own a mansion grand somewhere; as 1879 Bancroft invaded likely to make a better showing in My under garments will be silk, Cuba at the head of a 1907 and a team to get on the top will I'll use rich cream in place of milk. performing herd of ath­ have something of a fight on its hands. I'll have ten chefs, or even more, letes. Since then Frank Chicago is in condition to make such And fancy butlers by the score, has barnstormed in many a fight, but New York is not. While Eight chauffeurs and six good machines, and various directions. Seymour is a fairly good substitute And then I'll visit foreign scenes; He has a new scheme for for Donlin, the club seems to have I'll pass up all you common folks, this Fall, and it listens made a poor bargain in getting Shan­ I will some day, but NOW I'm broke. like a winner. While the non. Unless Mathewson recovers his Reds were here recently strength after a winter's rest it is not Some day I'll hold a royal straight—• the pioneer stormer gave likely he will ever do the work he did (I hope 1 haven't long to wait) — Frank Bancroft an outline of his plan. in 1905. As a matter of fact, McGin- While kind fate to my rivals brings He desires to collect the nity, Taylor and Wiltse are the only Three aces and a brace of kings. almost pitchers, near infielders, not- pitchers doing good work, and they I'll let him shove his blue chips out, quite outfielders and exploded phe- are by no means steady. The infield And looking like I'm down and out noms who have sought to spellbind in is in very bad condition, and the bat­ I'll hang back for a spell, aloof— the National League. These athletes ting has fallen off lamentably. There And then I'll raise him through the roof. Frank intends to merge into is no reason to believe that the Giants SOME DAY—but last night's "session" hurt— AN ALL-STAB TEAM will capture another pennant for They barely left my pants and shirt. of nears and not-quites and ship them several years. The Chicago players to the Phillippines for the winter. think McGraw would brace up his Some day I'll write a ballad gay, Messrs. Soden and Conant, the well- team if he should jump in and play A sonnet or a roundelay, known philanthropists, of Boston, have second base himself. They say he A poem that as sure as fate offered to finance the enterprise. The ought to be good for several years of Will place my name among the great. idea is to play a winter series on the playing yet. __ Throughout eternity's long reign islands for the survival of the fittest. My reputation will not wane, Armed with nothing but their aver­ And when this poem you have limned, ages, the near athletes will meet the METROPOLIS MENHON. You'll say that I have Shakespeare trimmed. savage Moros in the jungle and play I'll make the whole world throw a fit, them to a finish. A batting average of Some day I will—but THIS ain't it. 159 might offset a two-edged bolo, and The Highlanders' Game Battle For the again it might not. Much depends on Pennant—The Snag at Detroit the Some day I'll see that pennant fly, THE STERLING ATHLETE. I'll see that old rag wave on high, Only Blot on a Successful Western I'll see Chicago beaten out, If he doesn't show up in the spring the With Griffith's outfit put to rout; team to which he belongs is at liberty Trip—The Giants Interested in the In grand array the Athletics will come, to hustle forth and purchase some While cymbal, horn, and fife and drum . young blood impregnated with the Highlanders' Struggle. Will welcome them. 'Neath Hag unfurled deadly almost or near microbe. Should They'll stand the Champions of the world! Murphy's Spuds pause at the Phillip- BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. Some day I'll see that pennant here— pines on their way to India no athlete New York, Sept. 30.—Editor "Sport­ SOME DAY! SOME DAY! But not THIS year. belonging to the not-quite expedition ing Life."—Clark Griffith's plucky men will be permitted to jump to the Spuds. completed their last Western trip with Oh, don't you remember last June, Ben Bolt, That point has been covered by a a victory in Cleveland. Last June when we led the race, special clause in the contract. Those It was by far the most When we jumped to the top with a skip and a hop who are fast enough on their feet will eventful and likewise And started out setting the pace? be allowed to jump away from the most successful trip of It looked like a cinch this old pennant we'd pinch Moros. ______the season. On their Till the Fates handed us such a jolt, first trip the Highland­ Now we're sighing in vain for those old days again, Central Ohio League Planned. ers won seven and lost Don't you wish you were up there, Ben Bolt? rune games. On their second trip they won but five and lost eight games, with one tie. On contested games the clubs broke even. than McGraw's men in the tabulated the recent trip they Walter Clarkson distinguished himself figures for the series, the new cham­ played sixteen games in by coating Lajoie's sluggers with pions excelling the old at every point. all, winning seven and whitewash 2 to 0. Hess also pitched ce ina8 much .„ - „ - . . losing seven, with two good ball, but the Harvard man held Rumors—Plenty of Them. the cost of transportation would be reduced W.F.H.Koelsch Bill Dahlen a team in Richmond. Other cities that are and resulted in an even break with one game ahead of Cleveland. The may be an absentee also. One local prospective members are Fort Wayne, South two games for each and one tie game. Sox therefore had a big advantage, as scribe says that Bill is too anxious Bend Terre Haute, Evansville. Hamilton. ()., Had the Athletics, Boston and Wash­ Griffith's and Lajoie's pennant chasers to nurse his batting and fielding aver­ Springfield 0. Dayton, O., Muncle, Anderson ington made a strong showing against were engaged in a fierce struggle. age and does not always take the and Vincenues. Mautner is confident the Cen­ the White Sox, the New Yorkers would When the two contenders lined up for chances that his manager would have tral League will not be reorganized. have returned to the Bast with a lead their final meeting of the season Lajoie him take. It is believed, however, that despite the setback in Detroit. The counted upon Bernhard duplicating his McGraw would not depend upon the entire burden, however, rested on the victory earlier in the week. Griffith development of Hannifan and let Highlanders and the net result of called upon Al Orth to do the trick, Dahlen out except for some other sea­ their final campaign in the West en­ and the tall Virginian responded soned infielder. That there are changes CHEW titles them to much praise. After nobly. He held the Euclid avenue contemplated in the outfield and in the downing the White Sox in the event­ Sluggers to six hits and again con­ pitching staff is quite evident. There ful series in Chicago Griffith's men tributed a timely swat himself. Be­ will be lots doing this •winter, all of with a lead of one game, struck £ sides giving Orth perfect supoprt the which is good news for the scribes Beeian's serious snag. Highlanders tallied fourteen hits off •with a long winter about to be usher­ Bernhard and won the game 4 to 1. ed in. The Original That Snag In Detroit. Full of confidence and encouraged The Highlanders' Pennant Chances. Aronnd the Bases. by their success in Chicago, but doubt­ With four games in Philadelphia One of McGraw's men conspicuously less under a severe strain, Griff's men and two in Boston yet to play, it is painted Harlem a very bright red one tackled the Tigers with every prospect figured that if Griff's men make a night last week. of winning at least two of the three clean sweep of those games they will Smiling Al Orth shone as a timely games. Here again the uncertainty have a chance to nose the White Sox batter as -well as a star twirler on the of base ball -was emphasized and the out for the coveted pennant. It is recent Western trip. indeed a thrilling race, and while the all-round strength of the American In that 1 to 0 game Hogg -won from Cures Indigestion League demonstrated. Detroit made a Sox are a few lengths in the lead and are on the rail there is a chance of Walsh in Chicago, the Sox really made and Sea-Sickness. strenuous effort to check the victor­ but one hit—a single by Donohue. ious career of the Ne-\y Yorkers anc" their being nipped at the wire. Much three times defeated Griff's determine! depends upon the showing Cleveland President Murphy, of the Cubs, re­ All Others Are Imitations I pennant chasers. Donovan downed and St. Louis make against the Sox ceived the following telegram from Chesbro in the first encounter 7 to 4 in the final games. If both these President Comiskey, of the White 5£ox: 10 SPORTEVG LIFE. October 6, 1906.

that has bothered the Holyoke man for months. Once a railroad sandwich WESTERN ASSOCIATION. was blamed for being the instigator. A certain player, not on the Pitts­ The Race Ended With Topeka as the burg team, who has a fine fount of news about inside doings of the locals, Champion Club—A Highly Success­ is accused of handing over to Redtown. reporters that tip about the Premiers ful Season at All Points. Orleans. He never fails to peep at the being punished for not winning second The fifth annual campaign of the games. Moren, Sr., is a great admirer place. This gave Cincinnati paragraph- thriving and. well-managed Western of Molesworth and hopes that he -will ers a chance to swat the Pittsburg Association came to an end September PITTSBURG POINTS. get into the biggest league some day. magnate, and you can bet that no 23 with the Topeka Lewis Moren is to be with the Phillies chance was overlooked. Club, managed by the in 1907. This will be his third time in veteran Dick Cooley. as the National. William Murray told the Let me see, there is declared to be a hand of retribution awaiting men who the pennant winner. Jop- LACK OF SPORTSMANSHIP OF boy's father that the young' man had Hn finished second, and worked finely all summer and was are guilty of an act not according- to statutes. If so, watch the case of Al- third place is held down MINOR MAGNATES. ever ready to do his share on the slab. tizer, shortstop with the Americans. by Wichita, last year's Lewis is a reserved youth and but for pennant winners. Spring­ this fact no doubt -would have secured This man, on the authority of the Pittsburg Club, handed the club a cold field completes the quar­ more public attention out of his good tet of the first division, service during the season. Moren is deal last winter, declared he was "physically unfit for playing, was a while Oklahoma City Practices Which Will Injure Base liable to say 25 words a day under or­ leads the second division dinary conditions. He has a temper wreck, etc." He won his point and got away. group. Springfield nosed Ball If Not Abated—Retirement of his own, however, and -won't be Oklahoma City out of bossed by everybody. Murray seems Col. Bancroft is on these days. Last Kichard Cooley fourth place in the last to have handled Lewis with better fall he billed an exhibition game at week and Leavenworth Yarns More Plentiful This Fall skill than most leaders. Braddock, Pa., -without asking permis­ took sixth place from Webb City. The sion from the Pittsburg Club. Result, season was a prosperous one despite Barney Has Grounds. a call for Barmy through Garry at Bar­ the fact that a better grade of ball ! Than Usual—Genera! Comment. ney's instance. Saturday Barmy wired was given than the attendance deserv­ Just about this time every season for permision to invade Pittsburg's there is a suggestion that the Pitts- territory and got this answer: "You ed. Nearly all the towns have made BY A. R. CHATTY. burg Club is thinking about new have my permission to play Braddock money. Webb City, Leavenworth and grounds. The other day a -well known Springfield have had the roughest Pittsburg, October 1—Editor "Sport­ as many games as you desire." That's sledding. Joplin has cleaned Up tho Alleghenian came forward with a hint the way to fix feuds. ing Life."—Following in the wake of that there was a fine site for a ball most clear cash during the season and many minor league races this fall park in Beaver avenue, Allegheny, pos­ Topeka is second best financially. The have been many miser­ sibly five minutes more ride from the St. Joseph team, which was transfer­ able tangles. Club own­ present park. He said that the site THE WESTERN LEAGUE. red to Hutchinson, has proven a ers and leaders have now contained some old buildings money maker in the salt town. No been guilty of silly acts. which could be easily dismantled, then fortune has been made out of the Many officials have given the enclosure would be way up for a Record of the Championship Race, Re­ team, but it has cleared a little .money away to spoiled child ball ground. A mention o,f the matter sults of Games Played and News and for the stockholders despite the fact manoeuvers. Petty and to Col. Barney brought out the follow­ that it was a tailender. Considering contemptible steps were Gossip of Clubs and Players. the circumstances the Hutchinson fans taken in the closing- ing: "Park? I don't need one. I have the best in. the land." Barney refused The complete and correct record of have been the most loyal in the league hours of the races to to give any information as to the towards the support of their team. ruin a rivaUs chances the seventh annual championship race Following is the complete record: and improve their own. period his lease had to run yet saying of the Western League is given below. tartly "That's my business." Judging It was as follows to September 24 in­ That old gag- of prize from the outlook the railroad company clusive: ring toughs—win, tie or which owns the ground has no im­ A. K. Cratty wrangle—has prevailed. mediate need of the same. South of W. . Pet. \V.. Pet, Then in addition several Expo, field is another fine space as l)es Moines. 94 46 ..ffi4 Sioux City.. . <>4 .457 clubs short changed their players, large, if not larger, than the ball Lincoln.... . 70 69 .504 Denver...... 63 76 .453 magnates have held up promised ground. Possibly two years ago tracks Omaha...... 68 68 .500 Pueblo ...... 57 81 .413 bonuses to men who well deserved were laid on this tract but the yard is RESULTS OF CONTESTS. 12 3414 them. A singular case came up in the seldom crowded with cars. There is a Following are the results of all ..... 7 10 91215 .547 I'.-O.-M. League. Unioiitown, wanting belief that if the Pittsburg Club was championship games played since our Wiehita...... 8ilO to clinch the flag, induced Charleroi, ever forced to leave its present home, last issue to date of above record: Springfield ...... 13;10 7 9il4 MS a tail-end team, to schedule three possibly the best located ball ground Sept. 16 — Pueblo 9 Sioux City 0 (forfeit) and Oklahoma...... 01 7 11 13 .504 games with Uniontown in one day. in any major league city, that the club Pueblo 6 Sioux City 3. Kain at Deliver and Leavenworth ...... Hill .480 Charleroi would not listen to a morn­ would seek quarters in old Pittsburg, Omaha. Webb City ...... 51 7 5 11 .41!) ing game unless Uniotown raised the or rather East End. In leisure mo­ Sept. 17 — Omaha 2 Lincoln 1 (10 innings). Hutchinson ...... (i| 5 8 11 usual guarantee. This was done, but ments a year or two ago Col. Barney Pueblo 9 Sioux City 8. Denver 9 Des Moines Charleroi failed to appear at the park. 4. examined every available plot of Sept. 18— Sioux City 4 Pueblo 3. Rain at Game was forfeited to Uniontown. ground in the two cities which could W. L. Pet. W. L. PC Needless to say that Charleroi's de­ be turned into a ball park. He knows Omaba and Denver. Topeka...... 82 56 .594 Oklahoma .. 70 69 .504 mand and Uniontown's acquiescence is Sept. 10— Denver 2 Des Moines 0 and Denver 4 them all, has their dimensions, their Des Moines 7. Omaha 2 Lincoln 4. Joplin...... 75 02 ..547 .Leaveitwo'U "" ~~ capable of dubiotis interpretation. The Wichita..., "5 65" .536^ Webb— City.. 57 79 .419 engineering lay-outs, is sure as to Sept. 21 — Lincoln 2 Oniaba 1. Pueblo 6 Des Springfield •game was thrown out as it should be. street surveys through them, etc. Moines 1. Denver 9 Sioux City 0. 2 67 .518 Hutchinson. 55 84 .SUB These things arid others are not going Barney keeps his weather eye open on Sept. 22 —Lincoln 7 Omaha 0 and Lincoln 2 The winter meeting of the league to raise base ball in sectiorjs where his business affairs. "When I cease to Omaha 3. Pneblo 3 Des Moines 5. Denver will be held in November in Kansas the acts occurred. It's a pity that the be ambitious and neglect my team and 0 Sioux City 5. City. No changes in the circuit are pplendid sport is thus treated. A good its branches then I am going to retire Sept. 23— Pueblo 5 Des Moines 4. Denver 3 looked for during the wittU-r and it is ridding out of the pastyne would be a from the sport," said Barney. Sioux City 10. Omaha 1 Lincoln 2 and probable that the next season will ace boon to tile game in many sections. Omaha 3 Lincoln 7. the circuit composed of the same It's unfortunate that the game should Sept. 24— Denver 0 Pueblo 0 (forfeit). No clubB. T?fj open to men who think that it is Cubs Excel All. other games played. a.n evidence of cunning and craft to be James A. Thompson, of New York NEWS NOTES. Gnines Played. downright unfair and babyish in their City, writes relative to records made Pitcher Page, of Denver, on September 19 moves with fellow men. There will by championship teams in the National shut out Des Moines with two hits. following are the results of all come a time when people of this ilk League. He refers to a recent story championship games played since our Mike Cantillon. of DPS Moinos, thinks that; last issue to the finish: will get theirs, all right. The hour is in the Pittsburg letter about the Pre­ next year tho league will be composed of eight waited with delight by men who stand miers winning- 103 games out of 140, clubs, including St. Joseph. Sept. .17--Leavenworth 0 Springfield D. Webh for H higher standard of sportsman­ u fact which has been Col. Barney's It. is stated thai: Howard Karle, of the .A.- City .'! llutchim-on 3 (12 innings). Jopliu 4 ship. pride for some seasons past. Mr. .T.-G. Club, of the New York League, will next Wichila 2. Topeka 4 Oklahoma o. Thompson then calls attention to the Sept. 18—Jopiin 1 Oklahotaa 4. Springfield 4 season manage the Denser team. Webb Citv 1. Leavenworth 4 Hutchinson 2. Barnstorming Days. count piled up by Chance's nine, that Tlu; Lincolu-Oniaha 2 to 1 game of September Sept. 19 -.loplin II Oklahoma 3. Springfield ,'5 "It's amassing how many good ex­ of corralling 105 games out of 137 21 was played in sixty-five minutes — the record Webb City ~. Leaven worth <> Hutchinson 5 hibition dates a team can get if it's played. "Then again the Chicagos ill. He wn-< clubs. not !>•('! l:ing away very well with tho stick or Captain. John Moren, father of Lewis No man will remember tho season Just before leaving Savannah Manager Mat­ in Ilic lii'hi. JJiierwalil haf. boi-u pulled in from Moren, met William Abstein ut head­ more than Michael Mooney Lynch. It thews was presented with a check for $C>00 for right Held to cover second and Jrby, a ne\v quarters and enjoyed a long- chat was a period of hard luck and scowls having won the championship. Then he took man. has been signed to play tiie right garden. ytibout Southern League affairs. Cap- for the law student. The wind-up was hisi champions on a barn-storming tour through The veteran Dalryiuple has quit base ball and 'tain Moren takes frequent trips to New a sick spell brought ou by a stomach Virginia. is now ruunius' u skating rink iu Jopliu. October 6( 1906. SPORTING LIFE TT

the Chicago National League team has proved the general condition of the won the championship, although they BROOKLYN BUDGET. team so that Brooklyn ranks much CHICAGO GLEANINGS did so live times before that year, iii higher than it did in the base ball 1876, 1880, 1881, JB82 and 1885 With world. On the top of that it is only this season's triumph they have a total Brooklyn's Ex-Manager Explains the fair that the players should deal of seven, but Boston leads them by Improvement of the Superbas—Some honestly with us and if Jordan has not THE WHITE SOX'S GAME AT THE one, having finished first in 1877, 1878, lived up to the rules of the club and 1883, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1897 and 1898. Promising Young Recruits—Pleasing the rules of base ball he will have to New York comes next with four, won Prospects For Next Year's Team. pay the penalty." SOUTH SIDE. in the years 1888,1889, 1904 and 1905. OTHER VIOLATORS OF RULES. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. It is said that some of the other THE IOWAJLEA6UE. players in the Brooklyn Club have Brooklyn, N. Y., October 1.—Editor been doing things which base bal* Beaten by New York in Crucial Series, 'Sporting Life."—While the Cincinnat laws forbid and if the National Com­ Burlington Captures the Pennant by a team was in the city we enjoyed e mission gets hold of them they may They Gamely ContinueThelr Battle little deviltry in making have to pay for their rashness They Large Margin—The Final Record of Hanlon believe he die have been playing in games with in­ the Race. not have as good a tean> dependent clubs and they are liable to For the Flag—Chicago "Cubs" as the Brooklyns. A be fined $t>0 as were Chase and Mori- The third campaign of the Iowa least we tried to mak* arity, of the New York American League ended September 23 with Bur­ him believe something League team. Chase and Moriarity Break the World's Victory Record, lington as the pennant winner by a Of the kind. Whether he never dreamed that they would run large margin. In the last week of the was really willing to ac­ against a punishment like that, and race Oskaloosa forced Port Dodge out cept the theory other big leaguers will have to be a - BY W. A. PHELON. of the place and held it to the end. another story. AnyhOw little more careful in the future when T .9ll,\ca=°' Sept. 30.—Editor "Sporting- Fort Dodge finished third and Mar­ the Brooklyns playec they farm themselves out as attrac­ late. —In the last ditch, and holding shalltown fourth. The season was not some good ball against tions in the independent cities. One the ramparts against the last fierce as interesting as former ones have the Cincinnatis and even of the Brooklyn pitchers is said to attack. Yes, that's how been. Burlington -jumped to first Frank Bancroft had to have lent his services to a Sunday i he Sox are now situ­ place before midseason, steadily in­ John B Foster admit that Brooklyn hac game and when he was called upon to ated, and all fandom creasing its lead. Burlington won on picked up a little over pitch for Brooklyn 'the next day he waits on the results. its merits with an excellent fielding other years. Somebody asked Hanlon was all in and couldn't do his work. The local cranks were and hitting team. The complete what he thought was responsible for Donovan wondered what the trouble given a terrific knoek- record: the good work of the Brooklyns this was, but when he ascertained about ount blow by the double W. L. Pet. W. 1i. Pet. year. "They're batting better," was the game on the day before there was defeat by New York, but Burlington.. 82 ;«l .681 Keokuk..... 53 67 .442 the reply, "and they have a first base- no longer any wonderment on the. when the Sox turned Oskaloosa... 7f, 49 .(iar> Clinton...... 40 70 .307 man who is doing good work for the manager's part. Another Brooklyn round and tied up the Fort Dodge. «s 49 .081 (Waterloo.... 48 7fi .387 team. We did not have a good man pitcher who does the same thing is lead again by the vic­ Marshallto'n 65 55 .54'2|Ottumwa..... 44 77 -.3tit at first for the last three years that 1 liable not only to have pay the Na­ tory the following day NRWS NGTKS. was with Brooklyn, and without a tional Commission for it but a fine the glad carols of joy Pitcher Bills, of Keokuk, on September 18 good first baseman you can't do much trorri the owners of the club" Ball and confidence rose all as a rule with young and inexperi­ shut out Ft. Dodge with, two hits. enced infielders." Players can't get gay with the rules Fielder Jones over town, and now the The Keokuk and Clinton teams on September unless they are willing to pay the multitudes firmly believe 11 played a twekse4nnlng tie game—two runs A PLEASING OUTLOOK. liddler for the fun they have had while that the Sox are slated for the flag'. Hanlon says the team looks fairly they were dancing. We count on valiant help from Phila­ Pitcher Schaub, of Ottumwa, on September 20 fit for next year, and he would not be HARRY LUMLEY delphia and Boston, while we must, held Waterloo to three hits, winning his surprised to see the Brooklyns cut is back in the game working might of course, mow down Cleveland and game 5 to 1. ' more of a figure in the 1907 race than and main to improve his base hit aver­ Detroit. It will be an enormous job Pitcher Shaw, of Oskaloosa, on September 22 they have in that which is almost age during the little time that is left and the fight may last undecided clear completed. If the team is as good as to play. The "Judge" added ten pairs up to the final day. The arrival of the held Marshalltown to two hits, winning his that it will be a money-maker for New Yorks—Griffith's ' team of hardy game 3 to 2. the Brooklyn management, and the of shoes to his collection this year bv sluggers—was made a gala occasion. On September 23 pitcher Suyder, of Ft. support which will be accorded it by whacking out opportune home runs A double-header was billed and it was Dodge, held Burlington to three hits, winning the patrons of the game will be some­ and would like to accumulate two xjr Old-timers' Day besides. Hundreds of his game 4 to 2. thing like that which used to help three more pairs in order to carry the veterans who played on the great old On September 19 Ottumwa made 14 runs along base ball in the old days of family through the winter season. and 17 hits against Waterloo, and Keokuk Washington Park when the Byrne- Also for leading the Brooklyns in bat­ teams of a generation ago, headed by made seven runs and 1(5 hits against Ft. ting he receives a fine arm chair from members of the old Dreadnoughts and Abell regime controlled matters in the the treasurer of the club, who pro­ the ancient White Stockings, and ac­ Dodge. city. companied by such modern youngsters .Armstrong, Burlington's third pitcher, who FAITH IN THE TOWN. mised him at the beginning of the year was given a trial some weeks ago, has made, that if he did that much he would as Uncle Anson and Fred Pfeffer, good with a vengeance. For a youngster just "There never has been'a time," said have a comfortable chair shipped to came to the park. They held a grand starting out on his first year as professional, Charley Ebbetts the other day, "when his home for his use during the win­ re-union, shook hands with their an­ I have lost faith in Brooklyn as a tique comrade, Jim McGuire—the last he is indeed a wonder. ter months. It's a great thing to be a Pitcher Green, of Burlington, on September base ball city. It is one of the best swell batter in base ball. It not only survivor of those olden days who is 3 shut out Keokuk with one hit. Same day in the big leagues when there is any­ brings in shoes and arm chairs but now in uniform-»-and then watched the pitcher Brockwitz, of Marshalltowa, held Clin­ thing which will bring the people, but lots of other things as well. If Lum- battles. And such battles as they ley leads the league in batting at the proved to be! end of the year the treasurer says he THE ATHLETIC SKRIKS. will give him a parlor suite of furni­ The work of the team up to date THE SLUGGER'S SON. ture, hence the industrious right field­ has been superb, despite the slips of er will wield that stick of his for all last week. Every man has done his ex­ that it is worth between now and tra share to compensate for the loss Now's tlie time the mighty Litter, He explains just how he soaked 'em. Dctober 6. Hope he's lucky enough of White, Sullivan, Patterson and He who would have stood .400, How his drives won deathless glory. io get all the furniture that Medicus Tannehill, and the way the boys If the scorers were not hostile, Just as all are rapt, admiring, las in his establishment. Maybe he fought in every contest has been a And the writers had riot blundered, Wondering at each great doing, will if he keeps on batting the ball so sight for sore eyes. They met a Hies him homewwnrd to his fireside, Up speaks Jimmy from the corner, religiously well. tough foe in the Athletics, and the last And, while dozing through the winter's Where he's stealing mamma's bluing, NEXT YEAR'S PITCHING STAFF, And tbe words that Jimmy utters game with Mack's men was lost in the Colder moons, tells all about how Brooklyn will have nine fairly good dark after an awful struggle. In He had knocked the ball to splinters. Well-nigh drive the star to Dunning— Ditchers with whom to begin the sea­ this battle the tide surged to and fro, While his wife and wide-eyed neighbors "Paw, I seen you, clown at Cincy. son in 1907. There is Scanlon, who amid rain and fog, until it grew too Sit entranced at every story, When you struck out four times running!' las been fairly successful this year% dark for the fielders to see the leather. Eason, Mclntyre, Stricklett, Pastori- In the gloom, the Sox went up to take ous, Bell, Whiting, Henley and Rueger. their final turn at bat and began to tonion to10 one run andana threeuuee hitsnits butnut lost his game you can't expect men to go to see a But maybe Scanlon -will not pitfch. He hit Dygert savagely. livery rap 1 to 0 on three errors behind himlilm losing team all the time, and espe­ says that he is going to begin his meant a base, for the ball was lost in cially in a city where there are so sractice as a doctor this winter and it' the nig'ht and the fielders could not many other attractions than base ball. :hat is the case it is probably a fact, even locate it. It was odd that they Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg and that the diamond has seen the last of could see to hit the pitching, but they rutiemeuer, 01 JVPOKUK. At tne time even Chicago and St. Louis now have Scanlon. Ball players usually make were clouting' away and had the bases felture each club had scored four runs. it easier than us for there is no racing food doctors and dentists, so that it jammed when Hahn, a bad base run­ in any of the places mentioned and .s safe to say that Scanlon will not be ner, lost his bearings and was caught A LUCKY DEAL there is nothing to keep the people ong in winning a practice which shall floating aimlessly between second and away from the games. We not only ">ring: him a line income. There is a third. He was nailed, and the batting Was the Chicago Club Acquisition By have racing as a competitor but we ittle uncertainty, too, about Bell. rally ended with one run to the bad. have Coney Island as another, and let Even if Brooklyn loses both men there There was another game left over Charley Murphy. me tell you that Coney Island is no are still seven left who have shown at from an earlier series but neither F/ditor Jack Ryder writes in the small factor in the summer life of various times that they are able to Jones nor Mack cared to play it, Jones Cincinnati "Enquirer:" "The new own­ Brooklyn." All of which is very true. lold their own against the best batters feeling that his men needed a good ers of the Chicago Cubs certainly fell THE MANAGEMENT of the league. rest more than they did that one into a soft spot. The Chicago Club feels so good over the players who are battle, while Oomiskey said he didn't cast them just $105,000. It was capi­ doing the work for them this year care a, rap for the gate receipts. talized at $100,000, of which Jim Hart that they will retain all for 1907 and PULLIAM'S JOKE IN FAIR SHAPK AGAIN. owned 58 per cent, and the rest was put in a few more who will tend to The Sox are now brick in shape for rlivided among1 A. C. Anson, Mr. Spald- help the Brooklyns out in their effort On His Old Friend, "Uncle Bill" Con- Sullivan returned to duty last week, ing and one or two others. Mr. Hart to land up in the first division of the Doc -White came back to work and 'was forced to sell out, and so was race, and possibly get a "look in" at ant, of Boston. pitched a grand game, and Tannehill Capt. Anson, while the other ow%ners one of the places. From Boston "Journal." announcer, that he will re-enter the were glad to give up their stock, w'hich PROMISING RECRUITS. President Harry Pulliam worked a Held this afternoon. If the crippled had never paid a dividend, at its par Two kids have been tried out by 'oke on his friend. W. H. Conant, of team could hold its position at the top value. Mr. Hart received $5000 bonus the Brooklyns in the last week arid :he Boston National League Club, yes­ what will not. the entire brigade do for engineering' the deal, so the total both of them are not unpromising by terday afternoon (Sept L'U. For sev- when all assembled for action? What ost of the club was $105,000, which any means. Vreeland, a young catcher *ral years now Mr. Conant has elaim- will the answer be? A few more includes a seventeen-year lease on the who has been with thfe team, looks so ?d to have discovered an exceptional games and we will know. A few more good to Donovan that he is going to inipire and he has praised him verv fine grounds on tlie-West Side now oc­ lighly to Mr. Pulliam. He even had heroic struggles by the weakest bat­ cupied by the club. By the end of this keep him. The boy will be sent to a ;he National League executive so out ting team of the league against the season the club will have earned ap­ club in the New Kngland League for o Framingham a month or two a so heavy swatters, and either the pen­ proximately $80,000, or almost paid next season and after that Donovan to see the man work, and the umpire nant will glitter on the South Side or for itself in one year, and at the same believes that he will be ready for performed his duties so well that the Sox will be beaten, but beaten time vastly increased in value. A work in the big organization. He has 'resident Pulliam concocted a plan to gloriously, succumbing in a fight millionaire sportsman will today give a good throwing arm, uses his head lave some fun with his friend Conant. where they have done deeds little $300,000 for the Chicago Club and not well, acts behind the bat as if he were So yesterday Pulliam had Supplee ehort of superhuman. take possession until the close of the a player who would take kindly to a ome to Boston to show what he could CUBS BREAK RECORDS. fast ball. Reardon, an outflelder, has lo in a big league .erarne and kept Mr. season. Quite a sudden rise in value, Jonant in ignorance of his scheme. The Cubs passed the world's record and the value is there, too." been with the club for a few days and When Supplee, the umpire, doffed his for victories September 21, when they has shown no mean skill. He hits ap and announced to the grand stand defeated New York and made it a to­ A CHICAGO REFORM. pretty well and is fast and competent he batteries of the day, Mr. Conant, tal of 307 victories. It is the desire on the bases. Furthermore he is a vho was sitting with his friend Pul- of Chance and his men to put the good natural judge of a fly ball and if iam, and was without his glasses, record up so .high that no team will Bottle Throwing at South Side Park to he should happen to be signed for isked: ever again reach it, and every member be Curbed. 1907 as utility outflelder it would not "Who is that umpire, Harry?" of the Cub team will spend the re­ surprise the "fans" much. "His name is Jones," replied Pul- mainder of his days in proud con­ To protect Umpire Evans from AN INVESTIGATION. iam. "Clarence Jones." bodily injury in a game between the "Where did you pick up such a little templation of the mark that none t. Louis Americans and Chicago week Meanwhile there have been stories fellow as that?" growled the Boston could equal. Good critics suggest that oefore last, President Comiskey or­ going around in Brooklyn that some nagnate. "He isn't bigger than a pint the boys ought to rest up to get in dered the sale of "pop" stopped, and of the players have been engaging in if cider. Why don't you try my um­ trim for the world's championship, ;here were many thirsty ones in the games with outside clubs against the pire?" but they are too eager to make it 115 Dleachers in consequence. Following ruling of the National Commission to And it was not until the game was victories. The night that the flag was the contrary. It was reported that well advanced, and after he had done formally cinched there were wild do­ a rank decision the "pop" bottles be- "Tim" Jordan had been seen in a game a little roasting- himself that "Uncle ings in ChlcaWj. Everybody seemed n to fly at the umpire, and for a somewhere up Westchester way when Bill" was convinced that his pet um­ to go wild with glee, and the celebra­ ;ime it looked as though it were rain­ he should have been with Brooklyn, pire was in harness before him. tions were something to be long re­ ing glass figures. Then came Com- but had begged off on the ground that membered. Think of it—the first Na­ iskey's edict. In speaking of the he was ill. The president of the club How Could You, "Mat." tional League flag in exactly twenty matter he said; is looking into the matter and says years! Twenty years of trying and "I am convinced there is only one way to that if Jordan has violated the rules 'rom New York "Globe." stop the bottle throwing from the first base Jimmy Williams and Ira Thomas are framing struggling and at last the flag is won, 'leacher. That is by turning it into a 50-rent he must suffer as a.ny other player. p a talking specialty and are open for offers and won by the team of a young mag­ stand, and that is one of the changes I will "We will not make exceptions with vom vaudeville agents. Here is one they nate in his first full season! Well, it's nake next year. If I order the sale of pop any of our men if they do not live up pilled in the lobby of the Copley Square Hotel here. And it can't get away. Long •stopped they bring their bottles with them, but to the rules," said Ebbetts. "We have n Boston: may it wave! "IT keeping that class of patrons out, in far treated every man of them finely tliis Ira—How you hitting, Jimmy? CUBS' PKOTJD RECORD. j 'enter field, they can throw their arms off and season, have given them the best of Jimmy—I'm hitting below the belt. This is the first time since 1886 that bother no one except on a big day." salaries, and in all ways have im­ Ira—Ah? Fouling them off, as it were. SPORTING LIFE. October 6, 1906.

first thing a club must have in a good- (N. E.) 8 to 5. Lynn (N. E.) beat Springfield sized city; then the club brought to (Conn.) 8 to 1. Worcester a pennant winner, and Sept. 15 — Norwich (Conn.) beat Worcester again the club was conducted in first- (N. E.) 10 to 7. Springfield beat Lynn 7 to 3 class style, Burkett handling the prop­ and Lynn beat Springfield 6 to 0. osition all right, while Doe looked out On the night of September 15 tha for the business and financial side in Worcester team disbanded, cancelling first-class shape. The prospect for as the remaining games of the series good business another season is very with the two Connecticut League bright ineed. It must be remembered clubs. The Lynn team, however, de­ too that there were no long jumps in cided to remain intact arid play out owing to the wet conditions that pre­ the circuit. The cities were close to the agreed-upon schedule. The re­ vailed. In the two games he made one another and the traveling ex­ sults were: five hits, including two singles, a penses were reduced to a minimum. Sept. 17 — Lynn 4, Springfield 2. COLLINS' CHANCE. double, a triple and a home run. He Sept. 18— Lynn 4, Springfield 1. certainly did not fail to impress most •Spokes From the Hub. Sept. 19 —Lynn 3, Springfield 8. favorably. It was certainly a mighty Stankard, of the Springfield Club, Sept. 20 — Lynn 4, Springfield 10. • promising array that McCloskey has has entered the Harvard Medical Sept. 21— Lynn 7, Springfield 1. SUSPENDED BOSTON MANAGER gathered. Just look out for them next School. Rain prevented the game of Satur­ season. day, September 22, and it' was there­ HAS LEGAL ADVICE. Manager Fred Tenney will go on a upon decided to end the series by Some Remarkable Incidents. hunting trip just as soon as the play­ mutual consent. 'Following are the ing season expires. averages of the series: We have had some funny happen­ Any talk that the Boston Nationals TEAM BATTING AVERAGES. ings, too. The first occurred in the lost $20,000 last season is tommyrot. Informed That "He Cannot be Traded eighth inning of the first game with G. AB. R. H. Pet. St. Louis. Cameron was on first, two The club made money and made more Norwich ...... 0 200 26 50 .242 hands out and O'Neill had two and this season. Worcester ...... (i 210 30 51 .242 or Sold, But the Boston American three on him. Now any runner who Oberlin, the Milwaukee find, has Springfield ...... 11 433 46 103 .229 certainly been doing splendid work for Lynn ...... 11 417 54 79 .189 would be caught off his base in such TEAM FIELDING AVERAGES. a case ought to get it good and hard, the Bostons and looks the goods be­ G. PO. A. E. Pet. Club Must Piay Him or Release yet Cameron allowed himself to be yond a doubt. Lynn ...... 11 327 158 37 .929 caught and •was run up and down. Manager Tenney would like to try Springfield ...... 11 318 153 43 .910 Him "-Now, What Will He Do? Barry finally got the ball and just as conclusions with the American League Norwich ...... C 148 tiO 31 .873 he was about to touch Cameron the team, but it is very doubtful indeed if Worcester ...... 6 158 85 37 .807 latter dodged to the ground and Barry the teams will meet. THE INTERCLT'B SERIES. SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." actually overran him. Cameron picked Perhaps "Buck" Freeman has not Lyuu. Spri. Wor. Nor. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston, Mass., October 2.—James J. 'himself up and actually succeeded in been swatting1 that ball. He is the Lynn ...... 5 . . 3—8 3 .727 getting back to his base. Now had he best man for right field beyond many Springfield ... 3 . . 2 . .— 5 G .454 Collins, the suspended manager of the stood on his base in the first place Worcester ..... 1 .. 1—2 4 ...333 Boston Americans, says he has taken doubts. "Buck" has been doing the Norwich ..... 0 . . 2 . .— 2 4 .333 legal counsel and has he would not have been better off, as hardest hitting of the team in propor­ had O'Neill fanned the side would tion to the number of games played. 6 been informed by it that have been retired, and had O'Neill Total lost... 3 he cannot be traded or been given his base on balls Cameron Jess Burkett has equalled Billy sold, according to the would have been entitled to second. Hamilton's feat of leading the New News Notes. terms of his contract. Well, O'Neill did obtain his base and England League in batting after Jesse Burkett leads all the batsmen with an If the Boston Club cares Pfeffer singled, sending in Cameron quitting the major league field. Jess average of .344. The best runmaker of the not to avail itself furth­ •with what proved to be the winning hit for .344—mighty fine figui-es. Oddly league was Madden, of Haverhill, with 80. er of his services it must run. St. Louis succeeded in getting enough, the first three men in the The Richmond, Va.. "Times-Dispatch" gives give him his release. a run in the ninth on Murray's triple league were Worcester batsmen, yet high praise to the work of Ralph Reeve, of Collins is satisfied to go and an out. Major league players the Lawrence Club did the best bat­ Somersworth. formerly of Dartmouth, and last elsewhere if he is not ting. summer with the Lynn Association, who has wanted. There is no still persist in forgetting the number played shortstop for Richmond. doubt at all that he real­ of outs and some of the breaks one While there has been a lot of talk izes keenly the position sees are almost nauseating. In the about the sale of the Boston National Jas. J. Collins in which he has placed second St. Louis game Cameron, the Club, there has been nothing definite. himself. His successor young local player who finished the There are parties who want the club, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. and chum, "Chick" Stahl, is anxious season with Lowell, "was slated to but they seem unable to raise the indeed to have Gen. Taylor restore pitch. The first man, O'Hara, hit him money. Roy Thomas' syndicate has Record of the Championship Race, Fe- Collins to grace and again give him for a Texas leaguer, and then came not materialized as yet, but there is charge of the club. He thinks that Burch, who drove the ball terrifically, plenty of time to connect if there is to sults of Games Played and News and no better move could be made for the and it took Cameron on the head and be anything doing. A young mining Gossip of Clubs and Players. success of the team. Tom McCarthy, bounded so high that catcher O'Neill man is also anxious to catch on, so who has been mentioned, said he was enabled to capture it before it that there may be something doing The complete and correct record of would be willing to accept the man­ reached the ground. The blow stag­ before the snow flies. the fifth annual championship race of gered the young pitcher a bit, but he the Pacific Coast League, is given be­ agement, but would not do so if there did not keel over but kept his balance. low. It was as follows to September 22 was a chance of Collins' reinstatement. He was fairly forced on the ground CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. inclusive: by his comrades, but he rallied all W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet. right and was able to walk off the Portland.... 94 46 .671 Los Angeles 7« 75 .503 BOSTON BRIEFS. field without any assistance. He came President Whitlock Prostrated by a S. Jrancisco. 78 62 .557 Oakland..... 67 85 .4-il out of the affair little the worse for Stroke of Paralysis Which Will Ne­ Seattle...... 74 71 .511 Fresno ...... 60 90 .357 More Hard Luck For Tenney's Unfor­ his experience. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. cessitate a New Executive. Following are the results of all tunate Team—Incidents of Recent The American Club Management. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 1.—Editor championship games played since our Series—Speculation as to the Future The talk will not down that Thomas "Sporting Life."—Sturgis Whitlock, of last issue to date of above record: F. McCarthy will be the man to handle Huntington, president of the Connecti­ Sept. 14—Seattle 4 Fresno 1. Oakland 0 Loa Management of Boston Americans. the Boston Americans next season. cut League, has had a Angeles 1. At Portland rain. Thomas himself denied point blank stroke of paralysis, and Sept. 15—Portland 0 San Francisco 4. Oakland BY J. C. MORSE. that he knew anything about it at all, while considerably im­ 2 Los Angeles 1. Seattle 10 Fresno 4. Boston, Mass., Oct. 1.—Editor "Sport­ Sept. 16—Seattle 7 Fresno C and Seattle 4 but those near to the throne say that proved since the stroke Fresno 2. Portland 3 San Francisco 0 and ing Life."—Worse and more of it has McCarthy will be the man. Those who several days ago, his Portland 5 San Francisco 0. Oakland 4 Los been predicted of the Boston National have influence with General Taylor, resignation from the Angeles 17 and Oakland 5 Los Angeles 4. League array. Bridwell the owner of the club, have recom­ presidency of the league Sept. 17—Seattle 5 Fresno 0. Portland 0 San is the last man to be out mended McCarthy in the warmest is expected at the an­ Francisco 2. of the game. Water on terms, so it looks very much as if nual meeting, which will Sept. 18—Portland 3 Fresno 2. Seattle 13 Sun the knee pulled him out there was something doing in that be held next month. He Francisco 0. Los Angeles G Oakland 5. of the game and he had quarter. Tom would make a good has been president since Sept. 19—Seattle 1 San Francisco 0. Portland it for some time without manager. He has the nerve, he has the league was founded 9 Fresno 1. Oakland 3 Los Angeles 5. knowing what ailed him. the magnetism, and he knows the in 1897, but has dele­ Sept. 20—Seattle 2 San Francisco 1 (11 in­ It was noticed that he game from A to Z. He •would be the gated most of the duties nings). Portland 1 Fresno 5. Los Angeles 9 of the office to Secretary Oakland J. walked with a percept­ master of the situation too, and that S. Whitlock Sept. 21—Seattle 2 San Francisco 4. Portlad ible limp. The last day is a lot in a ball club. He is wide James H. O'Rourke. This 2 Fresno 1 (12 innings). Oakland 3 Los he played. Tenney asked awake and always in the game, and has not been altogether satisfactory, Angeles 2. him if his leg troubled he said the other day that nothing but no change has been urged hereto­ Sept. 22—Seattle 5 San Francisco 2. Portland 8 him and received an •would tickle him more than to try his fore. But Mr. Whitlock's present con­ Fresno 0. Oakland 0 Los Angeles 2. answer in the negative. hand at the helm. He has a good dition will afford the league the op­ NEWS NOTES. J. C. Morse Yes, "Brid" is game, all bowling business here with which a portunity to secure a president who Pitcher Garvin, of Seattle, on September 14 right, and a very popu- bar is connected, and is a money­ will devote some time and attention to held Fresno to, three hits, winning his game lar player. With him out it was ne­ maker, but he could easily spare the the circuit and keep the managers in 4 to 1. cessary to get some one to fill in and time in the summer to devote himself order. Los Angeles on September 10 made seventeen Frank Connaughton, the veteran entirely to the team. McCarthy knows runs and seventeen hits off pitcher Hopklns, of minor leaguer, once with the Boston a ball player too when he sees one. A IVews Notes. Oakland. team, afterwards with Preedman's team -with him at the head ought to The Rochester Club has decided to keep out- Seattle on September 38 made thirteen runs array, walked into Soden's office one improve vastly in its playing. Collins, fielder ''.Steamer" Flanigan and will draft him and nineteen hits off pitcher Brown, of San day and took the job. He has filled the deposed, was in this city at last Francisco. accounts and has been taking in some from Springfield. in very well indeed. Boston landed the The Holyoke deserter, Fred Crolius, has Pitcher Randolph, of Los Angeles, on Septem­ first game with Pittsburg- all right, but of the games at the South End. He agreed to manage the outlaw Lancaster Club ber 20 held Oakland to three hits, winning lost the double-header the following asserts stoutly that he will not be next year. He is, now physical instructor at his game 8 to 1. Monday, playing atrocious ball. Cer­ traded, sold or exchanged; that he Villanova College. In the Portland-Los Angeles double-header of tainly Lindaman should have landed must be played or released. Collins The prospect that Tom Dowd is to hold the September 9 pitcher Gunn in the first contest his game from Leifield. Pittsburg scor­ shows his good sense in admitting that reins again next season is a welcome one for held Los Angeles to throe runs and three hits, ed four runs in the first inning and he has erred. There is certainly ball Holyoke. 'He has been uniformly successful winning his game; in the second game pitcher Boston had to go in and play uphill in him yet and he is assuredly not whenever he has managed the team and still Henderson held Los Angeles to three hits, win­ ball and did that, but Pittsburg passe, but it looks as if he were done cuts & good deal of ice as an individual player. ning his game 2 to 1. gathered two more runs in the seventh so far as Boston were concerned. It Harry W. Noyes, captain of the Hartford President Bert's mission to Seattle was suc­ after two hands were out, and al­ is not settled who will play third in base ball team, is one* of the organizers of the cessful. He induced that club to finish the though Boston rallied in the eighth his place next season. Annex Athletic Club in New Haven, which has season as per schedule, thus making the final for a group of three, failed to get any club rooms on Forbes avenue, near Granniss Southern trip. The Seattle team left home for corner. The club will soon have an open cross San Francisco on September 23 and President nearer to the other side. In the second The Young Players. Bert accompanied it as far as Portland. game there was nothing to it at all, Chadbourne, who has been playing country run. All the members are trained ath­ Phillippe pitching all around Young at second base so satisfactorily, has hit letes. every stage, the locals failing1 to reach the ball in splendid shape and it looks MODEST CHAMPIONS. the rubber once during1 the seven in­ as if he would be retained on the nings played. team. Harry Lord, the third baseman NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Chicago Cubs From President Down of the Worcester team, was wanted The St. Louis Series. for the remainder of the season, but Results of the Post-Season Series Be­ Are Unassuming. Following the Pittsburgs came the this youngster said he did not care to tween the Two Leaders of the New From New York 'Globe," St. Louis, and Boston landed the first try his hand at shortstop, a position In spite of the fact that the Cubs game in good style from Karger, the with which he was unacquainted with England and Connecticut Leagues- have won the pennant most decisively, crack left-hander of the Cardinals, at this stage of the game, so he went and now have 107 victories to their Pfeffer, by all odds the steadiest and back to his home in Maine. Chad- News and Gossip. credit, still they are lacking in self- bourne had been playing the outfield consciousness, and deport themselves most serviceable of Boston's pitchers the early part of the season for Wor­ Immediately after the close of the with the utmost modesty. To iudgo doing the work on the other side. It cester, and when transferred to the New England and Connecticut League by their attitude on the field the Cubs was a lively game and nip and tuck infield made good there. Boston will seasons a post-season series was start­ might have fifth place in their posses­ to the very end, St. Louis scoring a ed between the first and second teams sion. They go about as quietly and run in the ninth. St. Louis gathered doubtless try Lord in the spring, and of the two leagues, namely, the Wor­ unostentatiously as the Brooklyns or the second game all right, Boston also catcher Joe Knotts, who is also cester and Lynn teams, of the New Bostons. being so crippled in the box that it a very good one. England League, and the Norwich and Manager Chance is a modest, quiet became necessary to bring "Cosy" Springfield teams, of the Connecticut fellow, and his men have apparently Dolan in from right field and he pitch­ Jesse Bnrkett's Success. League. All of the games were played taken a leaf from his book. ed his second game of the season, and, From what can be learned Burkett, in Worcester and Lynn. The results Charley Murnhy. the president of tha Doe and Collins, the Worcester trium­ follow: club, is also unassuming, and seldom all things considered, did very well. stands at the grand stand gate en­ Boston faced "Stony" McGlynn for the virate, cleared fully $12,000 this sea­ Sept. 10—Springfield (Conn.) beat Worcester veloped in a white vest, a pink shirt first time and the latter acquitted him­ son, -which is more than a Worcester (N. E.) 6 to 1. Lynn (N. B.) beat Norwich and an affable smile. self very well indeed. Boston made club has cleared in base ball history (Conn.) C to 3. Murphy frankly admits that he is but two runs in the first two innings so far as I can remember. That mighty Sept 11—Worcester (N. E.) beat Springfield the victim of extreme good luck, and off three singles and two doubles, and good fellow, Pat Hurley, found it a (Conn.) 4 to 3. Lynn (N. E.) beat Norwich thinks he is the especial charge of tha . had three men left on bases in the proposition where it was a case of (Conn.) 5 to 3. kindly fates. It is seldom a voung- fifth inning and got two men on bases putting in money all the time and tak­ Sept. 12—Springfield (Conn.) beat Worcester man is able to buy a controlling1 in­ in each the eighth and ninth innings, ing out nothing, and here in the New (N. E.) C to 3. Lynn (N. E.) beat Norwich terest in so fine a club as Chicago and, but failed to make the rubber more England League a success was made (Conn.) 3 to 0. then have the team win the pennant than once. The great batting of young Sept. 13—Worcester (N. E.) beat Norwich the first year of his presidency. from the start. There was nothing so (Conn.) 7 to 2. Lynn (N. E.) and Springfield Some persons are inclined to at­ Murray was the feature of the two very funny about it. The grounds (Conn.) 1 to 1 in 11 innings. tribute great business shrewdness to games, for the last one was not played were centrally located, and that is the Sept. 14—Norwich (Conn.) beat Worcester Murphy, out he say* it was pure luck* October 6, 1906. SPORTING LIFE,

Raub; O'Hara 2. Hall, Hunter, Starr. Stolen Runs—O'PIara ; Flanagan, Loudy. Two-base hit bnfjp—Jones. Double plays—Ttir.r*-. Nattress, bases—Hall 2, Hunter. Conuor, McMahon. Three- —Leuiiox. Three-base hits—Loudy. O'Hara. Sac­ McConnell: Wagner, Brown; Mahling. Wagner, base hits—Raub. O'Hara. Home runs—Connor, rifice hits—Steelman, Walters. Demniett, Ad­ Brown; Brockett, Corcoran. Umpire—Kelley. Phelan, Starr. Sacrifice hits—Hartman 2, Hunt­ kins. Stolen base—Flanagan. Bases on errors— Time—1.30. EASTERN LEAGUE. er. Byers, Starr, Jenuings. Double play— Rochester 2. Baltimore 1. First on balls—Off Note—Rain prevented the Montreal-Provi­ Mahon, Connor; Hartmau, Simonds. Base on Walters 3. Adkins 1. Hit by pitched ball—By dence game. balls—Off Herbst 1, Adkins 1, Ramsey 1. Struck Walters 1. Struck out—By Walters 4, Adkins 5. out—By Adkins 1. Ramsey 2. Left on bases- Left on bases—Rochester 5, Baltimore 8. Um­ Montreal 3, Baltimore 4. Umpires—Keriii and pires—Cleary and Moran. Time—1.55. Games Played September 19. The Official Record Conahan. BUFFALO VS. NEWARK AT BUFFALO MONTREAL VS. PROVIDENCE AT MONT­ Bunched hitting decided the second contest in SEPT. 17.—Errors cut an important figure in REAL SEPTEMBER 19 (P. M. and P. M.) — of the 1906 Penn­ Baltimore's favor. Score: the game, the misplays of the Newarks being The champions got but three hits in the first Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Baltim're. AB.B. P.A.E costly. The visitors had plenty of opportunity game, but the local errors helped them to aa Joyce, If. ..5140 0 O'Hara. If. 5 3 1 00 to score, but were unable to get a man across easy victory. The score: ant Race with Tab­ Connor, Ib. 4 3 12 1 0 Demmett.rf 41200 the plate. Score: Provid'e.>. AB.B. P.A.K Montreal. AB.B. P.A. Plielan, cf. 3 1 4 1 0 Kelly, cf.. 2 1 2 0 1 Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.E 3b. 40210 Joyce, If. . . 5 0 3 0 ulated Scores and Herbst, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Hall, 3b... 4 1 2 10 Nattress.ss. 4 2 Cockman.3b 41020 cf. 5 0 30 1 Connor, Ib. 5 2 13 0 Simons, 2b. 4 1 2 CO Hunter, Ib. 5 1000 Gettman..cf 4 0- Eiiffle, cf.. 3 0 0 0 1 b. . . 5 1 3 4 0 Plielan. cf. 4100 M'Mah'n.3b 41001 Hearne, c. 5 1 8 1 0 White. If.. 4 0 4 00 Muhlin!f.2b. 41200 If. 3 0 3 0 0 Herbst. rf. 4040 Accurate Accounts Hartman.ss 41141 Starr. ss. .32120 Murray, rf. 42101 Jones, If.. 4 1 2 00 Storke, Ib. .5 1 10 00 Simmo's,2b 4003 Kittredge.c 42411 Jennings,2b 51530 Brockett,2b 42001 Gatins. rf. 4 0 ] 0 0 Barton, rf . 40100 M'Mah'n,3b 4201 of All Champion- Dubois, p.. 4 1 0 10 Mason, p.. 5 2 0 20 M'Con'i.lb. 4 0 10 00 Brown. Ib. 4 0 13 0 1 Rock, s.S1 . . . 3 0 1 11 Hartman, ss 4244 Corcoran.3b 43010 Wagner, ss. 4 1280 Higgins, c. 4 0 7 00 Kittredge.c 4050 ship Games Played Totals.. 30 11 27 14 3 Totals.. 381327 91 M'Allis'r.c. 40820 Stanage, c. 4 1 0 0 -, p 41030 Stanley, p. 4 0 0 3 Montreal ...... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0—7 Kissiuger.p 31010 Roy, 1020 Baltimore ...... 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 0—8 . . 37 3 SO 0 2 Totals. . 38 7*29 11 Runs—Joyce, Phelan 2. Simons. Kittredge. Du­ Totals.. 3510271141 Totals.. 34 024172 "McCloskey out, hit by batted ball. THE COMPLETE 1906 RECORD. bois; O'Hara, Kelly, Hunter, Hearne 2, Starr Buffalo ...... 0 0 03 0 0 0 1 x—4 Providence ..110000000 2—1 2. Mason. Stolen bases—Kelly 2, Starr. Connor. Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a—0 Montreal ....000000002 0—2 The fifteenth annual campaign of Two-base hits—Mason, Hall. Simons. Three-base Runs—Murray 2, Brockett, McConnell. Earned -the Eastern League, -which began hit—Hunter. Home run—Phelan. Double play— run—Buffalo 1. First on balls—Off Kissinger 1. Runs—Poland 2, Harley, Rock; Connor. April 26, ended September 23 with Phelan, Connor, Simons: Hartman. Connor. Base Struck out—By Kissinger 7. Roy 5. Three-base Phelan. Stolen bases—Poland 2, Harley. Struck Buffalo as the champion team. The on balls—Off Dnbois 5. Mason 1. Struck out—By hit—Murray. Two-base hit—Corcorau. Stolen out—By Stanley 4, McCloskey 5. First on balls race was close and interesting all the Dubois 2. Phelan 5. Left on bases—Montreal 3, bases—Xuttress 2, Stanage. Umpire—Kelly. Time —Off Stanley 5. Left on bases—Montreal C, way between the first three teams, Baltimore 0. Umpires—Keri.n and Conaban. —1.45. Providence C. with Buffalo, the winner, never below TORONTO VS. PROVIDENCE AT TORONTO MONTREAL VS. PROVIDENCE AT MON­ In the second game, limited to seven in­ second place. The interest was sus­ SEPT. 15 (P, M. and P. M,).--The champions TREAL SEPT. 17.—Providence, with Cronin in nings, McCloskey shut the locals out with three tained throughout the season and any won the first game easily on hard hitting. Score: the box, found Montreal easy. The Grays knock­ scattered hits. The score: of the first three teams had a chance Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E ed Barger, who had won two games for Mon­ Provid'e. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E for the pennant up to within ten days Poland, ;',n. 3 1 040 treal in easy fashion from Rochester and New­ Poland, 31). 4 1 1 0 0 Joyce. If. . . 3 0 3 10 Harley, cf. 5 2 0 0 ark, out of the box in the fourth inning after Harley, cf. 4 100 Connor, Ib. 3 0 12 00 of the close. Providence, last year's Dmin. 2b.. 3 30 eight runs had been made off him. The score: Dunn, 2b.. . 3 0 0 Phelan, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 pennant winner, could not do better Selbach, If. 5 00 Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E! Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Selbach, If. 3 2 0 0[ Herbst, rf. 3 0 1 00 .than to finish in sixth place, owing to Storke, Ib.. 5 1 0 Poland, 3b. 0202 0. Joyce, If.. . 4 2 2 00 Storke, Ib. 3 0 OJSimmo's,2b 320 3 0 a poor start. Jersey City gained one Elliott, rf, 3 0 0 Harley, cf. 5110 0 Connor, Ib. 4 2 11 11 Barton, rf.. 3 0 0 M'Mah'n.Sb 3 0 0 01 peg on last year, and Baltimore drop­ Rock, ss.. 4 4 0 Dnnn, 2b. .,524 3 0 Phelan, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 Rock, ss. . . 3 1 2 o!Hartman,ss 302 3 0 ped one degree. Rochester made a Barton, c. . 4 0 0 Selbaeh, If. 4 1 2 0 0 Herbst, rf. 4 0 3 01 Higgins, c. 3 1 2 OolHaub, c.. .. 2 1 3 In strong finish and came in fourth, a McGinley.p 20 1- 3 1 M'Clos'y.p. 4 1 0 Storke. Ib. 3 1 S 0 Oj Simons. 2b. 40130 M'Clos'y, p3 0 0 1 0 Leroy, p...2 0 0 20 gain of three pegs over .last year. Wallace.". 10000 Barton, rf. 4 2 3 0 OlM'Marius,3b 4 1241 Newark did not do quite as well as- Totals.. 30 11 27 13 0 'Rock. ss... 2 1 3 4 0{ Hartman,ss 20320 Totals.. 29 721 0 Q! Totals.. 24 321101 last year, winding up a rather poor Totals.. 29 227105 Hlggius, c. 3 2001 Raub. c.. .. 4 1 3 21 Providence ...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—2 *Batted for McGinley in ninth. Crouiu, p.. 4 0 0 000 0 Barger, p.. 1 1 0 20 Montreal ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 fifth this season. The two Canadian Providence ...... 0 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 1—9 Dubois, p.. 2 0 1 20 cities, Montreal and Toronto, made Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 1—1 Totals.. 301227 91 Runs—Selbach, Barton. Three-base hits— Simmonds, Selbach. Stolen base—Raub. Wild no improvement over last year and Runs—Wattell: Poland 2, Harley. Dunn, Sel­ Totals ..,'« S 27 10 4 again wind up in the rear of the pro­ bach :?, Storke. Elliott. Three-base hit—Wattell. Providence 1 110021 0—11 pitches—Leroy 2. Passed ball—Raub. Struck cession. The season was an all-round Two-base hits—Selbach 2, Wattell. Sacrifice Montreal ...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2 out—By Leroy 3. McCloskey 1. First on balls— financial success and President Tay- hits—Rock, Dunn. Struck out—Bv McGinley 2, Runs—Poland. Harley 2, Dunn, Selbach 2, Bar­ Off McCloskey i. Left on bases—Montreal 3, McCloskey 3. Bases on balls—Off McCloske'y 1. ton, Rock 3. Higgins; McMahon. Ilartman. Sac­ Providence 3. Umpire—Finneran. lor's first-year administration was in McGinley 1. Hit by pitcher—Dunn. Left on rifice hits—Storke. Higgins. Cronin. Stolen bases TORONTO VS. JERSEY CITY AT TORONTO every way creditable and satisfactory. bases—Toronto 2, Providence 8. Time—1.30. Um­ —Harley, Dunn, Selbach. Barton. Hit by pitch­ SEPTEMBER 19.—Toronto made it two out of The complete record: pire—Finueran. ed ball-—Joyce. Passed balls—Raub, Higgius three with Jersey City by taking the final Struck out—By Barger 1, Dubois 1. Cronin 5. W *•< f V H ** ^0 Mutual agreement ended the second game in game of the series in a game • replete with CD o the seventh inning with Toronto ahead. Score: First on balls—Off Barger 5, Dubois 3. Crouin 3. brilliant playing on both sides. The score: |!3 0 Left on bases—Montreal C, Providence (i. Um­ § 0 Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.B| Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB.B. P.A.F Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E B V4 p pire—Finueran. Thonev. If. 4 0 1 0 0 Clement, If------5 1001 *- — re I A Poland, 3b. 3 1 0 3 OiThonev, If. 4 1 1 00 m ?r 0 Harley. cf. 3 1 2 OOlWeiden'l,2b 2022 0 Weide'l, 2b 4 0 3 30 Woods, ss.. 3 0 2 0 Dunn, 2b. . 2 0 3 3jCannell. rf. 1 1 Games Played September IS. Cannell, rf. 4 2 Cassidy, Ib 2 1 1 0 Selbach, If. 3 1 00! Slattery. c. 3 1 TORONTO VS. JERSEY CITY AT TORONTO Slattery, c. 4 1 Hanford, rf 4 2 0 1 Storke. Ib. 3 0 0 0 Flynn. Ib. 2 0 8 Wotell, cf.. 4 2 2 Grant, 3b. . 4 1 0 Baltimore ...... 10 i 9 13 14 12 1 7 12 11 .5.58 SEPTEMBER 18.—Toronto turned the tables 00 Barton, rf. 0 0 Frank, on Jersey City, thereby inflicting a sore jolt Flynn, Ib. . 3 0 9 Keister, 2b. 4 Buffalo...... 10 12 14 9 12 18 14, 84 .«04 Rock. ss.. . 3 0 1 0 O'Brien.3b O 0 Halligan,cf 2 00 1312 13 80 .584 to the Skeeters' pennant-winning aspirations. Frank, ss. . 3 Jersey City...... 11 7 12 Higgins, c. 3 1 420 Wattell,cf. 321 Bannon. 3b. 3 Butler, c. . 4 00 Montreal...... 7 6 8 7 8 8 13 .407 Elliott, p.. 3 0 0 2 0 It was simply a case of the visitors being Mitchell, p. 3 1 0 unable to hit Williams in the early stages of M'Caffe'y.p 20050 Morin, p. 2 1 0 Newark ...... « 11 7 13 111 9 y OU0") .482 *Merritt 00000 14 .464 Hie contest when ti few opportune hits would Providence ....:...... 8 8| 7.12 9 V Totals.. 23 418113 'Totals.. 23 721120 Totals.. 31 5 27 15 1 Rochester ...... 13 7 8 12 11 13 1 13 77 .551 Providence ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 have meant- a victory. The score: 46 Totals 30 824 52 Toronto ...... (i (i. 6 7 U 0 6 .343 Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 2 2 x—4 Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Jer. Citv. AB.B. PAR *Batted for Morin in ninth. Runs—Harley, Barton; Thoney, Flynn. Frank, Thoney. If. 4 4 4 0 0 Clement, If 5 1 1 00 Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 x—3 Lost...... '(il 555783 71 75 (i2 88 552 Mitchell. Sacrifice hits—Rock, Weidensaul, Weide'l, 2b 3 1 7 3 0 W.Woo's.ss 42432 Ciinnell. rf. 4 1 3 on Cassidy. Ib 4 Oil 10 Jersey City...... 20000000 0—2 Frank. O'Brien. Stolen bases—Higgins. Frank, Runs—Cannell. Slattery, Wotell; Clement, w. Mitchell. Struck out—By Mitchell .'i. Elliott 2. R. Woods, c4 0 1 OOHanfofd, rf 5 2300 Buffalo...... SI I! Newark..... 6G 71 .4«2 Wotell, ef. 2 0 0 0 0 Grant, 31).. 4 Cassidv. Two-base hits—Cannell, Halligan. Jersey City.. 80 j Providence . 75 .464 Bases on balls—Off Mitchell 3, Ellintt 0. Dou­ 3 0 Three-base hit—Wotell. Sacrifice hit—Woods. .40' ble play—-MitcUell, Frank, Flynn. Hit by pitch­ Bannon. 3b. 3 0 0 2 . Struck out—By Brockett 3, 3, Stanley 3. Struck out—By Burchell 10, tress Brockett. First on balls— Off Currie 4, Foxen 2. Two-base hits—Gettman, Murray. Sac­ :-! 3 O 1 Ciancy, 11). .3 1 00 Stanley ol Left on bases—Baltimore 4. Mont­ 310 Lennox, 3b. 3 1 310 Carrick 1. Struck out— By Currie 4, Carrick 1. rifice hits—White, Smith. Foxeu. Stolen bases- real 8. Umpires—Kerins and Couahau. Time— Sacrifice hits— Gettman 2. Stolen bases— Engle, Murray, Clement. Double play—Cassidy unas­ 2" 0:Loudy,' " ' 2b.. 3 1 23020 sisted. Hit by pitcher—Woods. Passed ball— 1.40. 2 2 1 Moran, 204 Jones. Wild pitch— Currie. Umpire — Kelly. 3 1 0 Steelman c 3 1 2 0 Time — 1.45. McMaims. Uiu'pire—Moran. Time—2.00. September 17. ROCHESTER vs. NEWARK AT ROCHES­ Games Plnyed 100 Hughes, p. 2 0 0 0 0 ROCHESTER VS. BALTIMORE AT ROCH­ TER SEPT. 15.—The visitors, although out- TORONTO VS. JERSE Y CITY AT TORONTO 3 O^Doran ..0 0 0 00 ESTER SEPTEMBER 19.— Rochester made it batted and outplayed, won on luck aided by SEPT. 17.—It -was easy for the Skeeters after three straight from Baltimore, bunching hits Umpire Kelly's decisions. 'Jfhe latter had to be the fifth.- up to which inning the score stood 1 0 0 o' Totals.. 301027 80 in the first and combining hits with Baltimore s escorted from the ground by the police. Score: one all. Score: 1 0 0 Oj errors in the seventh. The score: Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.E Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Hull, 3b...4 1 1 2 lIRochest'r. AB.B. P.A.H Clement,cf. 0 3 3 0 o Thouev. If. 4 0 0 0 0 Totals. . 32 7J20 15 l' 200 Bannon, If . 2 0 2 01 Bannon, If. 51000 Weiden'1.21) 43121 Kelly, cf.. . 5 Bai-rett cf. 4 0 2 1 0 Ensfle, cf. .3 1 4) 0 0 Woo.ls. ss.. 0 2 5 20 *Bat1ed for Kennedy in ninth. Demmett.rf 5 1 200 Barrett, cf. 3 1 2 00 Cassidy. If. 04500 Cannell, rf. 41100 fBatted for McNeil in ninth. j, 4 2 0 Flanagan.rf 421 00 Flanagan.rf 5 3 0 00 Jlahling.2b. 4 2 O 11 Slattery, c. 4 0 4 00 Byers, c. . . 5 1 Jones, If. 414 01 Haiiford.rf 0110 0 JTwo out when winning run was scored. ,, 110 0|Ciancy,, Ib. 4 2 13 0 0 Ciancy. Ib. 4 2 13 0 0 Grant. 3b.. 51220 W'otell, cf. 30401 "Ratted for Hughes in ninth. O'H'a,lf,2b 4 02 Lenno'x, 3b. 52120 Bronkie, rf. 40 1 01 Hunter, Ib. 4 1 10" 00 Lennox, 3b. 4 0 Keister,2b. 40100 Frank, ss. .31240 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2—3 „ „ 21 Loudy,' 2b.. 4 2 0 0 Loudy, 2b. 52 2 22 Gatius. ss. 3 2 2 3 0 Halligan.lf 54200 O'Brien,3b. 30112 ,Ienn's,2b,ss 4 Moran. ss.. 4 2 4 3 0 Brown, Ib. 4 2 9 2 1 Rochester ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1,0 2—4 Kennedv,-ivtmicu. v , ssoo 3•» 1151JL -*- « A Moran,••-.V-—.*., --ss.. - - 4-- 0 50 Butler, c.. 5 1 800 Flynn, Ib.. 3 1 8 00 Rims—Byers. Jennings, riennie. Rfinnon. Mo­ 00 Steelman, c. 4 0 2 0 Stallage, c. 3 1 0 11 McCaim, p. 5 2 0 2 0 M''Carthy,p 30011 Burchell. If 0 0 0 00 Steelman. c 3 0 2 McLean, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Carrick, p. 3 0 1 6 0 ran 2. Steelman. Hits—Off McNeil 9 in eight MnsonTp. "4 0 0 i 0 Doran, c'. .. 0 0 0 0 o •Doran.... 1 1 0 00 Totals.. 48 18 27 60 Totals.. 31 627 85 innings, Burchell 1 in one Inning Two-base •Hearne .. 1 0 0 00 Cleary, p.. 3 _0 0 21 Walters, p. 0 0 0 10 Totals.. 33 92710"? Jersey City ...... 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 4-12 hits—Loudy, Bannon, Byers. Three-base hit—• Toronto ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Demmett. Sacrifice hits—Ciancy, Steelman. Totals. . 39 10 24 12 3 Totals.. SI 727134 Totals.. 40 1327 17 2 Runs—Clement 2, Woods, Cassidy 2, Hanford Rochester ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0—3 2. Grant, Keister, Halligan, Butler, McCann; Newark' .....:...... 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0—t Weidensaul. Three-base hits—Cannell, Grant, Rochester .'.'.'.'.'.' 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x-0 Runs—Barret t. Flanagan, Ciancy; Maiding, Halligau. Two-base hit—Halligan. Home run- Runs--Kellv, Demmett, O'Hara 2, Hunter, Bronkie 2. Gatins. Sacrifice hits—Ciancy. Gat- Woods. Stolen bases—Butler. Clements. First By Hughes 3, McNeil 2. Left on bases— Barrett Flanagan 2. Ciancy 3. Two-base hits ins Carrick. Two-base hit—Stanage.v Stolen on balls—Oft McCarthy 2. Struck out—By Mc­ Rochester 8, Baltimore 7. Umpire—Moran. -Flanagan, Demmett, Jennings. Stolen bason bases—Claucy, Lennox, Moran, Gatins. Double Cann 7. McCarthy 3. Double plays—Woods, Cas­ Time—2.10. —Flanagan 2, Ciancy 2, Loudy Hall. Kelly 2 plays—Barrett. Loudy; Londy, Ciancy. First on sidy MrCami. Woods, Cassidy. Left on bases— BUFFALO VS. NEWARK AT BUFFALO First oir balls—Off Cleary 1, Mason 4. Struck errors—Rochester 2, Newark 2. liases on balls- Toronto :!. Jersey City 1. Time—1.40. Umpires— SEPTEMBER 18.—Poor base running lost the cut-By Cleary 2, Mason 4. Left on bases-­ Off McLean 2, Carrick 3. Struck out—By Mc­ Keriiirt and Couahau. game for Newark. The Sailors repeatedly Rochester 5, Baltimore 8. Passed ball—Byers. Lean 4. Carrick C. Left on liases—Rochester 13, ROCHESTER VS. BALTIMORE AT ROCHES­ threw away chances of scoring by being caught Umpire—Moran. Time—2h. Newark C. Passed ball—Stanage. Umpire—Kel­ TER SEPT. 17.—The honors were cast to the off the bags. Both Tozer and Pardee were hit ly. Time—2.00. locals in the tenth inning, when, with the score hard, but the Bisons made their safe bingos Games Played September 2O. MONTREAL VS. BALTIMORE AT MON­ a tie, Loudy hit to deep centre for three bases count. The score: ROCHESTER VS. PROVIDENCE AT ROCH­ TREAL SEPT. 15 (P. M. and P. M.).— Hard hit­ and scored after two were .out when Hall jug­ Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Newark. AB.B. P.A.E ESTER SEPT. 20 (P. M. and P. M.).-Rochestei ting enabled the Royals to win the first game. gled a hard-hit groundcr from Walters' bat. Nat tress, ss 4 1 4 20 Cockiuan.31) 41110 won the first game on opportune batting, fecoie. Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E [Baltinrre. AB.B. P.A.E Score: Gettman, cf 4 1 1 0 0 Engle, cf. . 4 0 5 00 Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.K. Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E Joyce, If... 4 15 0 0 O'Hara. If. 4 3 1 0 0 Baltim're. AB.B. P.A.Ei Rochest'r. AB.B. P.A.B White- If.. 4 2 2 0 1 Maiding, 21)3 0020 Baimou, If. 5 0 0 0 Barton,, rf . 5 0 .i O 0 Connor, Ib. 4 2 11 11 Dernmett.rf 30300 Starr ss.. 5 1 1 3 0 Bannon, If. 40110 Murray, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Jones, If... 3 3 0 OQ Barrett.jjui t tr LI , LJ-. *-' 2*• 2— 00••• " Harley,-.- — ----./ T cf.-- 5,4- 3 0 O Phelan cf. 3210 0 Kelley, cf. 41210 Kellv cf.. 410 00 Barrett, cf. 40100 Brockett,21) 3' ' .1 S^Gatins, rf. 4 0 0 " Flanagan.rf 41200 Dunn 2b 4 H'lsinan.rf. 3 1 1 00 Hall. 3b.. . 3 0 2. 2 1 Demmett.rf 4 0 1 Fhinagan.rf 4 1 0 0 M'Con'l. .11).'! 7 0 0 ! Brown,' Ib. 3 1 10 Claney. Ib. 4 9 1 0 Selbach, If. 3130 <> Simons 3b 40511 Hunter, Ib. 3 110 00 Hall. 3b. . . 4 0 2 Clancv, 11). 4 0 12'20 0 0 Corcoran,3b 3 1 0, Wagner, ss 4 1 5 Bnrrell, 3b. 4 140 Storke, 3b. 3 1 102 M'Mahon.31) 4 2121 Byers, c.. . 3 1 3 2 0 Hearne. c. 4 1 8 Lennox, 3b. 4 M'Allister,c 3 082 OjShea, Loudv, 2b. 4 2 0 Lnch'ce.lb. 4 0 9 0 1 Hartman.ss 2 0 2 40 Starr, ss.. 3 2 0 00 O'Hara, If. 3 1 1 1 0 Loudy, 2b. 4 3 1 Tozer, p.'. . 3 2 0 30 Pardee, p.. 3 00 30 2 2 olli'ock.1 ss.-.'. 421~ - 4 0 0 0 Moran, ss.. 4 Raub c.... 3 2 121 Jennings,2b 3 0230 Hunter, Ib..4 0 If5- 11 Steelman,c., 4 4 4 0 Higgins,, c.. 4 2 4 00 Herbst, P.._a_0_0_30 AdkinSy_ p._ 2 0 1 10 .Tennings,2b 211 Steelinau.c. 21720 Totals.. 30 827113 Totals.. 32 82412,0 Walters, p. 3 0 1 2 0|Crouin, p..jl ____ Adkius, p.. 3 1 0 Walters, p. 3 0 071 Buffalo ...... 0 0 10 1 10 0 x—3 Totals.. 301027134 *Hearue... 10000 tDorau...'. 1 0 0 00 Newark ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Totals.. 37 "s 27IMJ Totals.. 30 13*25 10 5 Totals.. 33 6*29134 *One out when winning run scored. Totals.. 29 824 10 1 Totals., 33 5 30 15 2 Runs—White, Tozer 2; Coekman. Earned *Two out when winning run was scored. ruus—Buffalo 3. First on balls—Off Tozer 2. Rochester ...... 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1—6 •Batted for Adkins. StMick <>nt—Bv Tozer S, I'jtrd'ee'2. Thre»-base ^TwJnce .:::::.:.;o o 2 « 0,0 o o 2-* Montreal ...... 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 x—C tBatted for Steelman in tenth inning. Runs—Bannon, Barrett 2, Steelman 2; Rock, lialtirnore I.:..:.....0 21011000-5 Baltimore ...... 0 0.0 0 10 0 0 0 0—1 hits—White, Coekman. Two-base hits—Tozer, Cronin 2. Two-base bits—Loud/. Jiuas—Joyce, Connor, Phelan, McMaboa 2, Bolster ...... 0 001000001-2 Nattress, Jones. Sacrifice lilt—Jones. Stolen SPCMRTINO LIFE. October 6, 1906;

Storke. Cronin. Three-base hit—Barrott. Sacri­ Baltimore ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-3 Jersey City...... 000201 S—C of manager of the Nashville Club of the South­ fice bit—Walters. Stolen bases—Bannou, Bar­ Buffalo ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 Montreal .....'...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 ern League. rett, Flanagan, Harley. Double play—St.eelman, Runs—Kelly 2, Kennedy: Whlt.e, Murrey. Runs—Clement, Cassidy, Hanford 2. Grant, According to President Voges Springfield has CIsuicj*. First ou errors—Rochester f>. First on Earned runs—Buffalo 1, Baltimore 2. Two-base Keister; Joyce, Raub. Sacrifice hits—Connor, lowt about $2000 ou the season and will drop balls—Off Walters 3, Crop in J. Struck out—By hits—Kelly, Nattress. Sacrifice hits—Smith. Merritt, JOister. 2. Stolen' bases—Rublund, out next year. It is said that six clubs will Walters 2, Cronin 1. Left on bases—Rochester Hearne, Adkins. Bases .stolen—Hail, Kelly, Cas-sidy, Grant, Keister. Two-base hit— quit loser on the season. 8, Providence 7. Passed ball—Steelmau. Um­ Gettman, Murray. Double play—Dcnnnett, Hall. Dillon. Houn> runs—Raub, Hauford. First on Dayton on September 24 beat Wheeling 7 to 0 pire—Moran. Time—1.45. Bases on balls—Off Adkins 1. Batter hit— balls—Off Dubois 5. Foxen 2. Left on bases— and 4 to 1. In the first game pitcher Johns The second game was easy for the locals, Who Demmett 2. Struck out—By Greene 3, Adkins 2. Montreal 5, Jersey City 4. Struck out—By allowed but three hits and in the second game Wild pitch—Adkins. Left on bases—Buffalo 5, Dubois 5, Foxen 5. Hit by pitcher—McMahon, outplayed the Grays at all points. Score: Baltimore 7. Time—1.45. Umpires—Milligan pitcher Hale yielded only two hits in eix Roehest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Provid'ce. AB.B. P.A.E Clement. Passed ball—Vandegrift. Wild pitch inninga. and Mullen. —Dubois. Umpires—Wallen and McCann. Bannon, If. 3 2 1 00 Barton, 2b. 3 0 3 00 Charley Babb, of the Memphis Southern Barrett, cf. 4 0 1 Harley, cf. 3 1 0 1 0 Games Played September 22. League team, played with the South Bend team Flanagan, rf 324 Duan, 2b.. 3 0 2 3 0 News Notes. against Evansville September 20 and scored the Olancy, Ib. 4 1 12 M'Clos'y.rf. 00000 MONTREAL VS. JERSEY CITY AT MON­ Barrel!, 3b. 3 0 1 3 1 Seibach", If. 4 0 1 00 TREAL SEPT. 22.—Montreal's errors were cost­ Pitchers McLean and Walters, of Rochester, only run of the game in the tenth inning witli Loudy, 2b.. 3 1 270 Storke, 3b. 41322 ly, four runs being counted on fielding misplayg. are to study dentistry. a home run over the fence. Moran, ss. .31200 Lach'ce.lb. 4 0 8 1 0 Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E Jer. City. AB.B. Pitcher Fred Mitchell, of the Torontos, is It is announced that Manager Angus Grant, Doran, c... 3 0 4 00 Rock. ss... :: 0 4 « 0 Joyce, If... 4 1 2 00 Clement, If. 51 0 0 going into business in Brooklyn. of South Bend, will purchase the Springfield McLean, p. 3 1 0 2 0 Hlggins, c. 3 1210 Connor, Ib. 4380 0 Woods, "es'l 40140 Club and franchise in the Central League at Nops, c.... 3 1 1 40 Raub, cf... 4 3 800 Cassidy,Ib. 4 1 910 The veteran Dick Harley has played a very the close of the season and transfer them to Totals.. 29 827 121 __— _ — Herbst, rf. .4 1 2 00 Hnnford.rf. 41010 good game for the Providence Club this season. Fort Wayne. J. K. Williams, a director of Totals.. 30 424152 Simons. 2b. 4 0 O 1 0 Grant. 3b.. 410 3 0 Manager Hanlon has put a quietus on the Springfield, states that the franchise is on the Rochester ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 x—4 M'Mah'n,3b 410 3 1 Keister.2b. 40220 story that Baltimore would not be represented market. Providence ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Hartman,ss 40222 Halligan.cf 3 0 0 00 in the Eastern League next season. Butler, c.. 3 0 12 1 0 South Bend has sold pitclrer Miner Moffltt. and Runs—Bannon, Flanagan, Claney, McLean; Dillon, c... 3 0 Montreal's ex-manager, Jimmy Bannon, has Rock. Two-base hits—Clancy, Loudy. Sacrifice Barger, p.. 3 0 0 00 Moren, p.. 2 1 1 00 first tmseman John Connors to Toronto, of the hits—Bnrrell, Dunn, Nops. Stolen base—Rock. 'Merritt... 1 0 0 00 secured judgment in a Rochester Court against Eastern League. The price is not announced, Double play—Dunn, Rock, Laehanee. First on Totals.. 34~927 G4 Moskirnan,p 10010 the'Montreal Club for $53.33 of unpaid salary. but it is believed to be close to $1000. Con­ errors—Rochester 2, Providence 1. First on balls Pitcher W'alters, of Rochester, has been a nors has batted above .300 for three successive —Off McLean 3, Nops 2. Hit by pitched ball— ] Totals.. 35 527 130 hoodoo for the Baltimore team this season, seasons, while Moffltt has been considered the By McLean 1. Struck out—By McLean 3, Nops *Batted in seventh for Moren. having won every game he pitched against the best twirler in the league. 1. Left on bases—Rochester 3, Providence 7. Montreal ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—3 Orioles. At Terre Haute September 24 the Terre Jersey City ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3—5 Wild pitch—Nops. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.40. In the last week of the season, Rock, Provi­ Haute and South Bend teams had played two TORONTO VS. NEWARK AT TORONTO Runs—Connor 2. Dillon; Clement, Woods. Han­ dence's shortstop, broke his left knee cap innings when, on account of a mix-up in the ford, Grant, Halligan. Two-base hits—Raub, batting order, it was decided to begin anew. SEPT. 20.—Darkness ended the game after the Connor. Three-base hit—Raub. Stolen bases— while reaching for a high throw to intercept thirteenth inning with the score tied. Score: a runner at second. The game was started over, and with the score Herbst, Clement, Woods. Cassidy. WTild pitch— r> to 0 in favor of South Bend at the end of Newark. AB.B. P.A.E Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E Barger. Struck out—By Barger 3, Moren 5, This is "Iron Man" Thielrnan's last season the eighth the umpire awarded the contest, Cockman..°,b 0123 0 Thoney, If. 2 4 Moskiman 3. First on balls—Off Burger 2, in base ball. Thielman has about completed a 9 to 0. to South Bend, the Terre Hautea re­ Engle, cf.. 5 1 3 0 0 Wotell, cf. 4 1 Moren 0. Moskiman 1. Left on bases-Mon­ full course in dental surgery and plans to open Mahling,2b. 02441 ("annell, rf. 412 treal 5, Jersey City 5. Time—1.25. Umpires— a large tooth-pulling establishment in New fuging to obey the rules. Jones, If... 6 3 ~> 00 Wallace, rf. 0 0000 Whalen .and McCann. York about .January 1. «3atins, rf.. 3 1 S 0 0 Woods, c.. r. 0 8 3 0 ROCHESTER VS. PROVIDENCE- AT ROCH­ Brown, Ib. 5 2 34 00 Flynn, Ib.. 4 0 8 00 ESTER SEPT. 22.—Rochester downed Provi­ 'Tis said that first basenian Pete Cassidy. of TITUS ANDJTAffORD. Wagner, ss. 5 1 5 3 0 Frank, ss.. r, 0 7 4 0 dence in a fast game. Score: Jersey City, will next sesi:-i-, Ti+ii. in the career of Stafford, Keister,2b. 5 50 M'Mah'n.3b 4 Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.E Baitim're. AB.B. P.A.E back into one of the major leagues. There is Joha Titus lQng. before he settled Ilnlligan.cf 52000 Hactman.ss 4 0 Nattress.ss. 42410 Hall. 3b... 4 0 2 31 no truth in the report that he intended going to Butler, c. . . 5 1 8 01 Dillon, c.. . 4 1 Brockett.cf 2 1 0 0 Kellv, cf... 4 0 4 00 England this fall. He will winter in New down ad quit talking so much. Mack. p. . . 0 0 0 00 Burke, p... 4 1 White, If.. 2 0 0 0 Demmett.rf 42200 York City. _____ STAFFORD WAS MACEO'S SUPPORTER. Pfanmil'r.p 3 1 023 Murray, rf. 3 2 1 0 Byers, c... 4 1 2 11. McCann, p. 0 0 0 20 Totals.. 41 930204 Smith, 2b.. 4 1 0 10 O'Hara, If. 4 1 5 0 0 During the Civil War in Cuba, about M'Con'l.lb. 4 1 10 00 Hunter, Ib. 1 0 5 0 0 ten years ago, Jim was a member of Totals.. 37 12 30 15 2' Corcoran.Sb 40010 Hen me, Ib. 1 1 300 THE CENTRAL LEAGUE. the New York team. He never said Jersey City...... 0 02001000 3—G M'Allis'r.c. 428 Jenuings.Sb 20010 anything about the conflict, but he Montreal ...... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Kissinger,p. 301 Mulleu. 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 read every scrap of news, and was an Runs—Clement. Woods, Cassidy 2, Hanford, Kemsedy.ss 30010 John Ganzell's Grand Rapids Team Keister; Joyce 2, Dillon. Two-base hits—Con­ Totals.. 30 9 27 10 0 Burchell, p. 3 0 031 ardent support of Antonio Maceo, the nor, Woods. Keister. Three-base hit—Halligan. Wins Pennant After a Long Battle Cuban patriot. That gallant soldier Sacrifice hits—Clement, Hanford, Grant, Mc­ Totals. . 31 5*23 93 With Hendricks' Springfield Team. was Stafford's ideal of what a hero Cann. Stolen bases—Joyce, Clement, Cassidy, *McAllister out for running out of base line. should be. Keister. Double play—Simmonds. Hartman, Con­ Buffalo ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 x—4 The fourth annual campaign of the One rainy day Jim visited the down­ nor. Struck out—By Burke 3, Mack ], Pfanmil- Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Central League ended September 25 town office of the Giants. For two ler 1, McCann 1. Hits—Off Burke 5 in 1 in­ Runs—Nattress 2. White, Murray. Earned runs with the Grand Rapids team, managed hours he leaned against a roll-top ning, Mack 3 in 5 innings, Pfanmiller 5 in 4 in­ Buffalo 3. Left on bases—Buffalo 7, Baltimore and owned by the vet­ desk, gazing at the spirited portraits nings, McCann 7. Runs scored—Off Mack 1, 5. First on balls—Off Burchell 2. Struck cut- eran John Ganzell, as Pfaumiller 2. Left on bases—Montreal 6, Jersey By Kissinger 9, Burchell 2. Three-base hit— of athletes on the wall and listening City 7. Umpire—Finneran. Murray. Two-base hits—Nattress 2. Murray, Mc- flag1 winners after a sea­ to the flow of base ball gas. Just be­ Note—Rain prevented the Buffalo-Baltimore Allister, Hearne. Byers. Sacrifice hits—Brockett son-long running fig'ht fore leaving Jim game. 2. White. Double play—Burchell, Hall. Hunter. with the Springfield HAD AN INSPIRATION Hit by pitcher—By Kissinger 1. Passed ball?— team, handled by Jack McAllister 1. Umpire—Dan Stearns. Time—1.45. Ilendricks, another ex- and decided to go on record as having Games Played'September 21. joined in the conversation. He said: TORONTO VS. NEWARK AT TORONTO Bundling of hits in the fourth inning of the major leaguer. Last SEPT. 21.—Neither team made the slightest second game made victory for the Bisons cer­ year's winner, Wheeling', "Antonio Maceo is a good man. semblance of a mistake in the field. Pat-doe had tain. Score: had bad luck this year The Cuban patriot had riot been the better of the luck, and. though' hit nine Buffalo. AB.B. P.A.EIP.alf im're. AB B. P A E and finished a poor fifth. mentioned in the talk. Otherwise Jim times to Mitchell's five, managed to keep the Natlress.ss. 412 00! Hall, 3b.. . 4003 1 The season was fairly might have added one more word to Canadians from putting over a run. The score: Brockett.of 3 1 3 OOiKolly, cf 4 1 5 30 successful and a fine ar­ his speech. A few weeks later Maceo Newark. AB.B. P.A.KI Toronto. AB.B. P.A.E White, If.. 3 1 2 0 OiDfHimett.rf 3 1 1 01 ticle of ball was furnish­ W4is lured into the woods and slain by Cockman,3b 4 1 0 3 0 Thonev, If. 4 3 3 00 Murray, rf. 3 1200 Byers, c.. . 3 0 4 00 traitors in the patriot camp. There Smith. 2b.. 3 0 0 3 0 O'Hara, If. 3 0 1 00 Br. F.C. Carson ed all along1 the line. A Kngle, cf.. 3 0 5 ~0 0 Woteli cf. 4 number of players will came another rainy day, arid Stafford Mahling,2b. 41010 Oannell, rf. 4 0 0 M'Con'l.lb. 3 2 9 0 0 Hearne, 3b. 2 • 1 5 20 again visited the base ball headquart­ Jones, If.. 422 0 0[ Woods, c./; 4 0 0 Oorcorau,3b 3 1 3 10: Mulleu, 2b. 3 0 I to be advanced to higher class from this ers Six weeks had elapsed since the Brown, Ib. 2 013 OOlFIyuu, Ib.. 4 '2 '• M'Allister.e 3 1 2 2 0!Kennedy,ss. 13 0 4 2 if fast, little league. Following is the Wagner, ss. 3 0 0 7 Ol Frank, ss 4 2 Milligan, p. 3 1 1 0 Oj Burchell.p. 3 0 0 50 complete season record: first visit. Jim leaned, against the Shea, c.... 2 1 4 OOj Flood, 2b. 3 1 desk in moody silence for hours. Then Totals.. 2S 924 C ol Totals.. 2? "321322 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. he started home, taut paused at the Pardee, p.. 2 0 0 5 0 Banuon.3b. 3 u 2 2 0 Buffalo ...... 0 0 O 1 4 0 0 x—5 Grand Rap's »:-) r>i .6r>7 Wheeling... .493 — — — — — Mitchell, p. 3 1 0 3 o Baltimore ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Springfield., ill i;o .6ft; Kvansville.. A4: door and spoke: ,.,,,. ,, Totals.. 28 5 27 ICO '_____ Canton...... K> i>3 4 Mouth Bend. An "Darned shame to kill him. 1 Totals. . 33 n 27 12 0 Runs—Brockett, McConnell, Corooran, McAllis­ Dayton ..... 78 71 Newark ...... 0 0 0 1 0 d o 0 O—1 ter, Milligan; Kelly, Demmett. Earned runs- Terre Haute Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0—0 Buffalo 4, Baltimore 2. U>ft on bnses—Buffalo "GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT!" Run—Cockman. Two-base hits—Thoney, Jones 2. 1'irst on balls-Off Milligan 2. Struck out— Games Played. Three-base hit—Flood.' Struck out—By Pardee 1 By Milligan 2, Burchell 2. Two-base hils -Kollv Following are the results of all 1906 Portfolio of Base Ball Players Mitchell 2. First on balls—Off Mitchell 2. Dou­ Brockett. Passed ball—McAllister 3 Time—1 20' championship games played since our ble play—Flynn, Frank, Flynn. Sacrifice hits - Note—Rain prevented the Toronto-Newark last issue to the finish: Reduced to 35 Cents—435 Individual .Kngle. Flood, Thoney. Hit bv pitcher—Shea. game. Pictures of Players—Only a Few Ktolfcn bases—-Mahling, Jones, Thoney. Left on Sept. 38—Dayton o Canton 7. Rvaniavlle 0 bases—Toronto 7, Newark 4. Time—1.20. Um­ Final Games Played Septesnlier 2.1. South Bend 1. Springfield 2 Wheeling S. Left. pires—Kerins and Conahan. Grand Rapids 4 Terre Haute 3 (30 innings). MONTREAL VS. JERSEY CITY AT MONT- Sept. 19—Grand Rapids 4 Terre Haute 5. Rain We have only a few copies of the 1008 ROCHESTER VS. PROVIDENCE AT ROCH­ HEAL SKPTKMBER 23 (P. M. and P. M.) — at Kvausville. Springfield at Dayton. Portfolios left, and as we do not care to carry ESTER SEPT. 21.-R6chester took another Hard and timely hitting enabled the Skeeters Sept. 20—Dayton 4 Canton 3 and Dayton 2 them over, we offer them to our readers for "5 grime from Providence, winning in the tenth on to win the final games. The score: Canton 0. Kvansville 5 South Bend 0 and cents a copy (10 cents extra for postage if sent Moran s three-bagger and Steelmau's drive. The .Tor. City. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB R. P A E Kvansville 0 South Bend 1 (.10 innings) by mall). They contain group pictures (eacii Clement, If 5 1 2 00 Jovce, If. .. 3 0 0 0 3 Springfield 5 Wheeling 3 and Springfield 3 group size 13x14 Inches) of the base ball cham­ Roehest'r. AB.B. P.A.E Provid'ce. AB.B, P.A.E Merritt, ss. 4 2 3 2 1 Connor, Ib. 3 1 10 1 0 Wheeling 3 (8 innings). Grand Rapids 3 pions for 1900 of the major and minor leagues. Bannon, If. 4 0 0 o Poland, 3b. 4 2 1 O 6 Cassidy, Ib. 5 334 0 0 Raub, cf.. . 3 2 0 00 and all the National and American teams (2'.', Barrett, cf. 4 1 Terre Haute 1 and Grand Rapids 1 Terre .; 0 0 Harley, cf. 2130 0 Hanford. rf 4 2 1 00 Herbst, rf. 3 2 0 Haute 3. clubs in all), also the presidents and team man­ Flanagan.rf 4 0 100 Barton. 2b. 4 1 3 20 Grant, 3b.. 3 2 0 3 0 Siiumo's,2b 4 1 5 agers of both major leagues, comprising alto­ Clancy, 3b. 4 2 9 0 0 Selbach, If. 4 1 2 0 0 Keister. 2b. 4 2 1 10 M'Mahon.ss 404 Sept. 21—Evansville 0 South Bend 3. Grand gether 435 individual pictures; handsomely Burreil, 3b. 4 0 2 0 0 Storke, Ib. 3 b 12 10 Halligan.cf 311 0 0 Ruhlanrt,3b 312 Rapids 3 Terre Haute 5. Dayton 0 Canton C. bound in heavy red cover paper, with printed Loudy, 2b.. 4 1 Springfield 2 Wheeling 1. title. Something for .a base ball fan to feast 432 M'Clos'y.rf. 40100 Vander't, c. 4 1 5 40 Kittredge c 3 0 fi Sept. 22—Springfield 2 Canton 1. South Bend Moran, ss.. 4 1 440 Rock, ss... 4 0 0 40 Mack. p. ...2 0 0 6 0 Stanley, p. (i 0 0 his eyes upon. These splendid portfolios have Steelmau.c. 42 , , ,, „.,<„„„,, u . , „ ., „ „ G Terre Haute 2. Grand Rapids S Evansville been selling all season for 75 cents, and this 4 4 0 Higgins, c. 4 0 3 0 0 _ _ _ _ . *i)iUon ... 1 0 0 7- Case, p.... 3 0 1 21 Elliott, p.. 4 0 3 40 Totals.. 34 14 27 14 1 _ _ _ will be the last opportunity to secure copies at Sept. 23—Springfield C Canton 0. Grand Rapids any price. First come, first served. So gee Totals.. 34 730133 Totals.. 33 ~5*2S~lVo Totals.. 30 7 27 17 4 5 Evansville 1. Terre Haute 5 South Bend 7 busy and send your 35 cents today if you want *Batted for Stanley in ninth. and Terre Haute 4 South Bend 3. Wheeling *One out when winning run was scored Jersey City...... 003 00102 1_5 a copy. Next week may be too late. Address Rochester ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 1—3 3 Dayton 1 and Wheeling 7 Dayton 2. this office. Providence ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 Montreal ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0_3 Sept. 24—Springfield 5 Canton 9. Grand Rapids Runs—Barrett, Clancy, Moran: Poland, Harley Runs—Merritt 2, Cassidy. Grant, Keister; 4 Evansville 1. Dayton 7 Wheeling 0 and Two-base hit—Poland. Throe-base hit—Clancv Joyce, Connor, Herbst. Sacrifice hits—Connor. Dayton 4 Wheeling 1. South Bend 9 Terre Not a Good Habit. Moran. Sacrifice hits—Harley. Burreil. Stolon Raub, Herbst, Kittredge. Grant, Mack. Stolon Haute 0 (forfeit). liases—Harley 2. First on errors—Providence 2 bases—Grant. Halligan. Two-base hits—Herbst Sept. 25—Grand Rapids 9 Evansville 3. Day- A curious custom noticed by erery fan la Firat on balls—Off Case 3. Left on bases- 2, Raub, Ruhland. First on balls—Off Stanley ton 5 Wheeling 1. Springfield 1 Canton 7. that of big leaguers swinging two bats as thev Rochester 4, Providence <>. Struck out—By Case 4, Mack 3. Left on bases—Montreal G, Jer­ await their turn to hit. Bresnahan and sey City 7. Struck out—By Stanley 5, Mack 7. Keeler are conspicuous instances. The notion is 3. Klliott 3. Umpire—Aloran. Time—1.40. New.s Notes. that toying with a couple of sticks causes one BUFFALO VS. BALTIMORE AT BTTFF-YLO Darkness ended the second game after the to feel lighter, and thus the hitter can swing kfcJ'T- 2.1-—The Bison « c°u«l «ot hit Adkins and seventh inning, with Jersey City safely in the Pitcher Moore, of Evansville, on September 21 more viciously. Joe Kelley, who is something •in addition they played loose ball in the field lead. The score: shut out Evansville with three hits. of a sticker himself, says he thinks the habit Baitim're. AB.B. P.A.E Buffalo. AB.B P A E Jer. City. AB.B. P.A.E Montreal. AB.B. P.A.E In an eight-inning game on September 20 hinders rather than helps. "It tried it out Hall, 3b... 5 1 2 20 Nattress.ss. 323 10 Clement, If 3 1 1 0 0 Joyce, If... 4 2 0 01 Yingling, the boy pitcher of Dayton, shut out some years ago," he observes, "and found that Kelly, cf.. 4 2 2 01. Gettman.cf 41200 Merritt. ss. 2 0 3 0 1 Connor, Ib. 2 0 ti Canton with one hit. after I had swung with a couple, the one Demmett.rf 2 0 3 1.0 White. If.. 4 1 2 01 Cassidy, 3b 3 2 9 1 1 Raub, cf... 3 President Voges and Director Williams, of was so light that I'd hit too quickly. Some good Ilearne, c.. 3 1 3 10 Murray, rf. 4 2 0 0 0 Hanford, rf 3 1 0 1 0! Herbst, rf.. 2 the Springfield Club, will not be associated batsmen keep up the habit and it doesn't O'Hara, If. 40300 Smith. 2b.. 30231 Grant, 3b..4 2 0 3 OiSimmo's,2b ~ with liie Central League next season. appear to damage their average. But I be­ Hunter, Ib. 4011 0 0 M'Con'1,1!}. 4 0 13 0 0 Halligan.cfKeisfer, 2b. ••0020 ~ "—'-•• OlM'Mahon.ss -- 2- lieve, ns a rule, that a Diau should only exer­ Jennings.Sb 421 2 OjCorcoran,.Sb 4 6 0 SI 030 OJRuhland,.3b 3 0 On the last day of the senson. September 25, cise with the tool that he is about to use. Kennedy.ss. 4 1 2 0 lj M'Allis'r'.c. Vamler't,, 1 ft 1 lj Dillon,, c.. . . 3 1 ., pitcher Graham, of Grand Rapids, held Evans­ Young fellows breaking in often get the habit Adkins, p.. 3 1 0 4 Oj Green, p.. Foxen, p...3 0 0 2 0 Dubois. p.. 3 0 0 50 ville to two hits, winning his game 9 to 1. just by seeing the old men perform. They Jack Hendricks, of Chicago, manager of the would probably do a lot better by never adopt­ Totals.. 33 8271021 Totals.. 32 627154 Totals.. 24 821103 Totals.. 24 ~4 21 13 i Springfield Club, has been offered the position ing It." October 6, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

Two-base hit—Roach. Home run—McDonald. Scranton Zimm'n,ss, 20 0 00|Shortell,3b. 21140 Sacrifice hits—McDonald, McCallister, Waguer, Alban Magee, If.. 21 1 0 1 j Zeimer, ss. 2 0 0 1 0 Lauterborn, Schlitzer, McGam-well. Left on Coogan, c.. 2 0 7 OO Roth,- - - c... 2~ Q~ 3 202 0 bases—Utica 5, Binghamton 5. Double play— West, p... 2 0 0 00 Polchow, p. 2 1 0 00 Schliteer, Rutherford, McGainwell. Struck out— By Schlitzer T.Wagner 3. Bases on balls—Oft Totals.. 20 615 111 Totals.. 20 515 Sehlitzer 3, Wagner 2. Wild pitch—Schlitzer. Scranton ...... 2 0 0 0 0—2 Time—1.40. Umpire—Cusack. Wilkes-Barre ...... 0 0 3 0 0—3- Runs—Donovan, Zinssar, Robertson; Hennessy, The Official Record Sharpe. Three-base hit—Hanley. Sacrifice hit- Games Played September IS. Burton. Stolen bases—Heunessy, Shorten. Struck UTICA VS. BINGHAMTON AT UTICA Games Played September 19. out—By West 1. Polchow 2. Bases on balls—Off of the 1906 Penn­ SEPTEMBER 18 (P. M. and P. AT.)—Tbe first, UTICA VS. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA SEPTEM­ Polchow 1. Left on bases—Wilkes-Barre 4, game went to thirteen innings, Utica winning BER 19.—A three-base hit by Swayne and a Scranton 3. First on errors—Wilkes-Barre 1, ant Race with Tab­ on McGainwell's single and McDonald's triple. single by McC&nnell won the game in the Scranton 1. Double play—Robertson, Burton. Piingha'n. AB.B. P.A.B Utica. AB.B. P.A.E tenth for Utica. The score: Umpire—-Stock-dale. Time-—1.00. A.-J.-G. AB.B. P.A.EiUtica. AB.B. P.A.E Note—Rain prevented the Utica-A.-J.-O. arid ulated Scores and Welch, 3b.. 5 I 4 2 0,-I.Mann'g.lf 5 1 1 On Binghamton-Syracuse games. Lauter'n, ss 6 3 1 5 0 Swayne,~ rf. 6 0 0 HafTord, 3b 5 2 0 0 0 E.Man'g, If r ~ Accurate Accounts Shaw, lf,2b 50240 M'Ciu'l, 2b 532 Childs, 2b.. 4 2 2 8 0 Swayne, rf. 00 Smith, rf..5 0 1 0 0 M'Gam'I.lb Weaver, cf 4 1 0 00 M'Cou'J, 2b 4 1 1 40 Games Played September 21. M'Calli'r.cf 520 2 1 M'Don'd,3I> 6 2080 Eagau. If.. 4 1 1 0 0 M'Gam'l.lb 4 1 10 20 A.-J.-G. VS. UTICA AT GLOVERSVILLR ot All Champion- Hinch'n, 2b 3 2 5 40 Wilson, cf. 4 1 2 10 M'Cor'k, rf 4 1 1 10 M'Don'd,3b 4 000 SEPT. 21.—The locals tied the visitors' score Drury, Ib.. 2 0920 Ruther'd,ss 4 1 (>(5 0 0 Earl, lb...4 013 0 0 Wilson, cf. 4 1 01 in the third and it was not until the first of the Farrell Sfl/p 63/7765 Played Roach, e.. . 5 I 1 0 Stroh. c... 5 9 2o Cumm's, ss 4 0 2 01 Ruther'd, 320 eleventh that Utica broke up the game. Then Bayne, p... 5 4 0 Flater, p 050 Rafter, c. . 4 1 0 1 0 Stroh, c... 801 Wilson doubled to left and scored when Stroh Sullivan," If 2 1 0 0 McNeil, p.. 4 0 i) 2 0 SchlUzer.' p 4 1130 hit safely to the same field. Weller pitched Wagner, Ib 3 Oil 2 Oj Totals.. 441330271 great ball until the last inning, when he weak­ THE COMPLETE 19O6 RECORD. Totals!.. 37 8*28121 Totals.. 3C 10 SO 11 3 ened. Score: « The eleventh annual campaign of Totals.. 4611*3726 l) *0ne out when winning rim was scored. A.-J.-G. AB.B. P.A.E Utica. AB.B. P.A.E the New York League, which began *One out when winning run was scored. A.-J.-G...... 000002020 0—4 Hafford,3b. 42121 Manning.lf. 3020 0 May ip and ended September 23, was a Biuguamton .....000001000000 0 — 1 Utica ...... 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—5 Childs,"" " " 2b. 2571 Sv.ayne, rf. 4 1. 000 financial success, but did not compare Utica ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 2 Runs—Hafford. Weaver 2, Eagan, Swayne, Weaver, cf. 4 2 1 00 M'Con'1.2b. 5 11410 in any way artistically with the race Runs — Payue: McConnell. McCamwell. Stolen McDonald, Wilson, Rutherford 2. Stolen bases Eagan. If.. 3 1100 M'Gam'l.lb ., 1 10 10 and finish of last year, owing to the base — Shaw. Two-base hits — Lauterborn, Mc­ —Childs, Swayne, Rutherford, Hafford. Twoi M'Cor'k.rf. 5 0200 M'Don'd,3b 5 20 Donald, Roach. Three-base hit — McDonald. base hit—McGamwell. Three-base hit—Swayne. Earl, Ib.. . 5 0 13 2 0 Wilson, cf. 5 1 00 fact that Scranton early took a pro­ Cumm'gs.ss 5 2 0|Rufn'rd,ss. 50630 nounced lead and after the middle of Sacrifice hits — McGamwell, .Flater, Welch. Left Home run—Weaver. Sacrifice hits—Eagan, on bases — Bingharuton 7. Utica 10. Double Stroh. Childs. First on errors—Utica 2. Left Hurley, c.. 0 (i 0 11Stroh," C..". 526 30 the race the disposition of the pennant on bases—Utica 6. A.-J.-G. 6. Struck out— Weller,' p."." 501 2 0 Flater, ~pV. 3 0 1 20 plays — Drury. unassisted: Wagner. Shaw; 0 0 was never in doubt. Of the other Rutherford, McGamwell. Struck out — By Flater Bv Schlitzer 7, McNeil 7. First on balls—Ofc Clay, p... 0 0 0 00 Fan-bank, p. 2 0 1 teams only Albany and Syracuse 5, Bayne 1. First on balls — Off Flater 1, Bayne McNeil 1. Schlitzer 1. Wild pitch—McNeil. maintained their form and made as Hit bv pitcher—McConnell. Umpire—O'Brien. Totals.. 30 10 33 15 3 Totals.. 43 8 33 12 0 3. Hit by pitcher — McConnell. Umpire — A.-.T.-G...... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O—4 good a showing as in the preceding Cusack. Time — 2.10. Time—2.10. Utica ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—5 season. The champion A.-J.-G. team The second game was called in the fifth WILKESBARRE VS. SCRANTON AT Runs—Hafford. Childs, Weaver. Eagan; Mann­ got a poor start, played variable ball, inning because of darkness with the score tied. WILKESBARRE SEPTEMBER 1.9.—Scranton ing, McConnell, McGamwell. McDonald. Wilson. and in the last month of the season It was featureless. The score: could not hit Pounds and Wilkesbarre won Two-base hits- McDonald, Stroh, Wilson. Three- dropped to fifth place where it finished. Bingha'n. AB.B. P.A.B Utica. AB.B. P.A.B easily. The game was called in the eighth base hit—Ctimrnings. Sacrifice bits—Hurley 2. Troy, next to Scranton, showed great­ Welch, 8b. 3 1 1 1 0 .f.Man'g, If 2 0 0 00 on account of darkness. The score: Kaa-an. Swayne. Stolen base—McGamwell. Hits est improvement and rose to fourth Lauter'n, ss 3 1 1 2 0 Swayne. rf. 3 1 200 Scrantou. AB.B. P.A.EjWilkes'e. AB.B. P.A.S) —Off Clay 2 in 1-3 inning. Weller 6 in 10 2-3 in­ place. Binghamtori made a gain and Shaw, If... 2 0 0 OOM'Con'l. 2b 1 1 121 Henne'y, cf 4 2 2 0 0 Donovau,3b 3 1 1 10 nings. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 8, Utica 6. Bases Utica a loss. The greatest reversal Sulivan, rf. 1011 0 M'Gam'l,1b 20 600 Graham, If." - 2- - 2 00|Burton, 2b. 2 0 1 10 on balls—Off Clay 1, Weller I, Fairbank 2. Base was shown by Wilkesbarre, last year's M'Call'r, cf 2 0 0 00_ _ M'Don'd.Sb- -.-,.. „,-... _21 .. 0„ 3o Hannifan.rf 4 1 0 0!Zinzer. cf.. 3 1 " ""0 0 on errors—Utica 2. Hit by pitcher—By Fairbank third place club and a hot pennant Hinch'n, 2b 2 0 1 50 Wilson, cf. 2 0 2 00 M'Dou'l, 3b ', 1 1 0; Robert'n,lb 3 1 1 1 1. Struck out—By Weller G. Fairbank 1. Flater Yancey. Ib. ! 8 1 OJHauley. rf. 3 1 0 0 3. Wild pitches—Fairbank, Weller. Time—2.15. contender, -which this year started Wagner. Ib 2 0 9 00 Ruthe'd, ss 2001 0 Umpire—O'Brien. badly, trailed along near the foot all Drury, c... 1 0 1 1 0 Stroh, c... 2 1 ' " " Sboricll, 2b ! Zimm'n, ss ," Murray, p.. 1 0 1 10 Fairbank, p 2 1 Zeinier, ss. ! 0 1 3 OlMagee, If. .3020 0 ALBANY VS. TROY AT ALBANY SEPT. 21.— .season and finished last. Following Smith, rf..l 0 0 00 ______Clark, c... 1 0 3 1 0 Coogan, c. . 3 0 8 00 Fox's three-base hit with all the bases occu­ is the complete 1906 record: ___-__! Totals.. IS 515 01 Chappellc.p { 1 1 3 0 Pounds, p. . 3 1 0" " " pied practically won for Albany iu the third in­ Totals.. 18 2 15 11 0 ning. Score: Binghamton ...... 0^ 0„ 2 0 0—2 Totals.. 28 4211001 Totals.. 20 824103 Troy. AB.B. P.A.B Albany. AB.B. P.A.E Utica ...... 0 0 2 0 0—2 *Clark out on three foul buuts. DeGroff.cf. 42100 Raidy. sa.. 4 0 3 60 Runs—Welch. Drury: Stroh, Fairbank. Two- Scranton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 M'Aud's.Sb 40221 Doherty, 2b. 2 " ' 1" 0~ base hit—Fairbank. Three-base hit—McDonald. Wilkesbarre ...... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 x—3 James, 2b. 4 1 5 3 1 Fox. If... 0 0 Sacrifice hit—J. Manning. Left on bases— Runs—Donovan, Zinzer, Pounds. Three-base Moore, rf. .3 2 2 00 Betts. rf.. 3 0 1 Oft Utica 3, Binghamton 3. Double plays—Sullivan, hit—Zimmermaii. Zinzer. Two-base hit— Mason, Ib.. 4 1 10 20 Kockill.Ib. 4 1 18 1 ft Pounds. Sacrifice hits—Donovan, Burton, Donovan,If. 401 Boucher.Sb. 4 1 170 Lauterborn. Struck out—By Fairbank 4. Mur­ Cargo, ss. .4 1 0 110 Albany...... ray 1. First on balls—Off Fairbank 2, Murray Graham. First on balls—Off Pounds 1. Left MHlerick.c. 2 0 A.-J.-G...... on bases—Wilkesbarre 4. Scrauton 6. Struck Spiesman,c. 3 03 Hayes. cf.. 1 0.100 Bingharutoii. 1. Umpire—Cusack. Time—Ih. Conroy, c. . 1 0000 Starkell, p. 4 1 0 2 0 out—By Pounds 8, Chappelle 2. Umpire— Hardy, p.. 0 0 0 10 Scranton ...... 10 10|l A.-J.-G. VS. SYRACUSE AT GLOVERS- Croughan. Syracuse...... VILLE SEPTEMBER 18 (P. M. and P. M.) — Sworms'd.p 31000 Totals.. 28 727 18 0 Troy ...... In the first game Carter shut out A.-J.-G. with BINGHAMTON VS. SYRACUSE AT BING­ Utica...... four hits. The score: HAMTON SEPTEMBER 19.—Bayne struck out Totals.. 34 824 11 2J Wilkesbarre...... A.-J.-G. AB.B. P.A.E Syracuse. AB.B. P.A.E seven but lost the game through his failure Troy ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 Hafford, 3b 4 1 0 0 1 Riggs, cf. . 3 1 0 01 to stop an easy grounder which rolled through Albany ...... 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 x— 7 Childs. 2b.. 4 2 4 10 Hatfleld. 3b 3 0 1 Ids box. Sullivan, for the locals, played a fast Runs — James. Moore; Raidy. Doherty 2, Fox 2, game. The scon;: Kockill. Starkell. Two-base hit— DeGroff. Three L. Pet. Weaver, cf 3 1 4 00 Murray, 21). 423 W. L. Pel. Kaftan. If.. :? 0 1 0 0 Aubrey; ss. 4 1 0 AB.B. P.A.Ei'Bingha'n. AB.B. P.A.R base hit— Fox. Sacrifice hits— Betts. Hayes 2, Pcranton.... 80 48 .025 A.-J.-G...... 60 C8 493 0 Oi Welch. 3b. 40011 James. Left on bases — Albany f>, Troy 8. Stolen Blngbamton 58 70 .453 M'Cor'k, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Helmnnd,lf 4 1 Albany...... n 68 .533 Earl, lb...4 0 S 1 0 Crisham. 1b4 013 3 0 ! Lauter'n. ss 3 0 2 50 bases — Koekill. Mooi-e. Double play— Cargo, Syracuse.... 7- 65 .5-<> Utica...... CO 73 .'!51 (i :Sh;i\v. lf,2b 4 I 3 2ft James. Mason. Buses on balls— Off Starkell i!. Wilkesbarre 52 7t> .416 Cumin's, ss 4 0 2 2 1 Magie rf .4 1 2 Troy...... 07 01 .511 Hurley, c..3 0 0 40M'Carthr, c 3 0 5 . _ t Snllivan, rf I [lardy 3. Swnrmr.irad 2. Struck out— By Star­ 2 1 ft MV'alirr.'-f 3 1 kell 2. Hardy 1. Swormstead 1. Hit by pitcher Weller, p.. 3 0 0 4. 0 Carter, "p.. 3 0 1 .-Starkell 2. Hits—Off Hardy 2, Kwormstearl Games Played September 1 ft 17 0 Hiirn.2b.lf 2 f>. Inuinfrs pitched— Hardy 2 1-3, Swortnstead TROY VS. WILKKS-BARRK AT TROY PT. Totals.. 31 427 8 2 1 Totals.. 32 027101 1 ft 0 iltrurv, Ib. . 3 5 2-3. Wild pitch— Swormstead. Time— 1.45. 17.—Hardy was knocked out of the box a Mc- A.-J.-G...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 ft 2 I I Roach, c... :: Umpire — Cusack. Surdy replaced him. The Troy infield play likc Syracuse ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -—:.! 1 0 4 0'Bayne. p.. . 3 Buns—Risrrrs 3. McCtvr!!'-.-. Tw>-hH*" bit-- SCRANTON VS. WILKES-BARRE AT SCRAN­ amateurs. The score: Totals. . 32 7 27 18 1 Totals.. 2!i 427 11 1 TON SEPT. "1.— Scranton won from Wilsffi- Troy. AIJ.U. P.A.K W.-Barre. AB.B. P.A.E Hafford. Three-base hit—Riggs. Sacrifice UiU 010020 0--3 IJarre by superior work on the bases and at th'.- —- Hatfleld. Magic, McCarthy. .Stolen bases - Syracuse ...... ft ft bar. The K'-ore: DeGroff, cf. 3 0 0 o ft Donovan.3b 5 " " " ' Riggs. Murray. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 7. IMnsiuu.iton .... 0 ft n 0 o 0 0 0 0--<> M'Ai)d's.3b 4 2 1 3 3! Brown. 2I>. 0 Syracuse G. First on balls--Off We:i>>r '2, Runs—Aubrey 2. Hel niiiici. Two-base bits-- W.-Barre. A R.B. P.A.^I Pcranton, AB.B. P.A.K James, 2b. 4 1 4 I 11 Zinssar, cf. 6 -ifico hits--- T.,autevb(irn. D'.rro-an.:;!) t 1 I .". 1 i H.'nuVr.rf. 4 2 1 00 Moore, rC. 5 1 1 0 fti Robort'n.lb 0 Carter 3. Struck out--By Wellcr 8, Carter 1. Aubrey. Sullivnp. Sa< Bnri.'!i, 21'. I 1 3 2 1 ; < Jrnhnm, If. 3 3 200 Umpire—Mimieban. Time—1.00. MeCallister, (Yisimi Double plays--Shaw. Mason, Ib. 4 O 10 02'Hanley. rf. 5 !-autr>rbom. Prury; Shan-. Drury. l-cft tin Zinssar. cf. 3 O ;• JnlSliarpe. Ib. 4 211 OO Donuvon.lf. 421 0 (»! Zimm'n. s;>. 5 Weaver's batting in the second was n re­ bases -- -Syrix-use 2. Binghamton 4. Fi'-st on Uobcrfn.lb 4 0 7 2 o! Krug. 3b. . 41111 Murpliy. ss. 2 1 1 .". OJMagec, If.. 4 deeming feature of a game in which fhe locals balls—Off Bayne I. Struck out—By Bayne 7. Hauler, rf. -I '2 3 0 (>; Yaiicov. <-f. ;'> i rj 1 | Spiesman.c. 2 0 It 10 Doran. c... 4 bunched their hits with the errors of Syracuse, Maurer 1. Umpire--Bierhalter. Time—1.30. Kinini'n.ss. 3 0 -I 2 O| Shortell,2b. S 0 3 2 ft Conroy, c.. 0 0 0 10 Durett, p.. making their victory easy. The score: Magr-e, If.. .". I 1 0 1 i/,f-inier. ss. 3 1 3 3 ft Hardy, p. . 3 0 0 21 TROY VS. ALBANY AT TROY SEPTEM­ Doran, c. . . 3 1 .". .1 OlRof.h. c... 4 ] 3 10 Syracuse. AB.B. P.A.K A.-.T.-G. AB.B. P.A.E BER !!-».- McSurdy weakened in the seventh McSurdy, p. 1 0 0 20 Totals.. 40 1327 18 5 Rigsrs. cf.. 3 1 0 0 Hafford. 3b !' 1 0 Durrett, p.. 3 0 O 2 0 M'Doug'l.p 300 50 Ha (flcld, 3b 2 0 0 2 1 Child?. 2b. . ! n o mid eighth innings and the visitors won. Totals. .32 7 27 13 Mu'Tay, 2b ?. 1 240 Weaver, cf. J. o o Cargo, late of the Southern League, played at Totals.. 31 0 24 13 3 Totals.. 31112713:' Troy ...... I 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1—4 5 3 1 W.i'jr:iP. If. . I (! I! shortstop for Troy. The score: Will.-c-s-Bitrre...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- V Wilkos-Barre ...... 0 0 0 0 G 4 2 0 1—13 Aubrey, ss. 3 0 Scranton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 x-- 1 He.lmund.lf 3 1 1 0 0 M'Cor'k. rf '. 0 0 Troy. AB.R. P.A.E!---"•• Albsmy. AK.V..,.,., P.A.I'! 0 linns—DeGroff, McAndrcws, .Tames. Mason: Crislwm, Ib 3 1 9 0 0 Earl, Ib. .. 4 0 o Runs— Burton; Hennessy, Sharpe, Yancry. T)ouavou, Brown 3, Zinsaar 2, Magee, Dnrett ?>'. Magic, rf.. 3 1 0 00 Cumin's, ss 4 2 0 i Koth. Earned runs — Scranton 2. • First on bal's Two-base bits—Donovan. Magee, Robeitson. Trainor, c.. " " 1 1 Ra f ter. c. . ~ 0 0 j —Off Durrett 2. Three-base hit— -Yancey. Stolen Three-base hit—Moore. Home run—McAndrews. Fifieid,"' p.. 2 0 0 2 0 Purcell, p.. 3 1 0 30 bases— Graham. Sbnrpe. Sacrifice hits — Zinssar, Sacrifice hits—McAndrews, Spiesman, Donovan, Yancoy. McDoujr.-ill. Struck out— By Durrett 1. Doran. Left on bases—Troy !>. Wilkes-Barre i). Mcltoiitrali •';. ]).ml,!.> plays — Durrett. Zimmer­ Double plays—Durrett, Kobertson, Zimmerman: Totals.. 25 G 18 12 3' Totals.. 2!) 10 21 11 0 man. Itoberlsnn: Yancfy. Zeimer. Left on bases Zimmermaii. Robertson. Bases on bulls—Off Syracuse ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 — Wilkes-F.nrre 4. Scranton 8. Bases on errors — Hardy "2, Durrett (i. Struck out—By Hardy !), A.-J.-G...... 5 3 1 0 0 0 x—0 Wi!kes-i:.-f«-o 1, Scranton 1. Time— 1.30. Um­ Durrett 4. Hits—Off Hardy 12 iii 7 innings, Runs—Hafford, Weaver 3, Kagan 2, McCor- pire --Stockrtalc. McSurdy 3 in 2 innings. Time—1.50. Umpire— iniek 2. Ciinnmigs. Three-bnse nil—Weave'-. THNCIiA.MTON VS. SYRACUSE AT BING- O'Brien. Home run—Weaver. Stolen bases—Weaver 2. HAM rl 'O.\ SEPT. 21.— The local management Eagan 2. MeConnick 2. Earl, Cummings. Pur- Totals.. 34 tri.'il f\vo now men, Garahau and Walsh. Both ALBANY VS. SCRANTON AT ALBANY SEPT. cell. Double plays—Curnmings, Ear); Purcell, *Butted for v,,.,,,., ...... 17.—Albany won in a batting matinee. Four Troy ...... 0 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 0—-2 pitched in fine form.- Binghamton's inability 1o home runs were made. Haiinifan retired because Childs. Earl; Aubrey. Crisham. Left on bases--- hit at opiiortuno times was responsible for the A.-J.-G. 7. Syracuse 4. First on balls—Off Albs-nv ...... 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 4 0—G defeat. The score: of illness after passing Raidy in the first inning. Purcell 1. Fitteld 3. Hit bv pitcher—Bv FifieM Runs—James. .Mason: Ik.herty, Fox, Betts 2, Sharpe took his place. Score: 2. Struck out—By Purcell 2. Passed ball— Kockill, Boucher. Two-base hits—DegrotT, Bingh'oii. AB.B. P.A.E Syracuse. AB.B. P.A.K Scranton. AB.B. P.A.K Albany. AB.B. P.A.B Trainor. Umpire—Minnehan. Time—1.40. James, Betts. Three-base hit—Koekill. Sac­ Welch, 3b. 30210 Rigjrs. cf.. 3 0 O o o Henn'sy.rf. 44000 Kaidy, ss.. 4 2 3 rifice hit—Doherty. Left on basest-Troy 7, Laut'b'n.ss. 4 IIatfield,3b. 20010 0 0 Dohertv,2b. 42" TROY VS. WILKESBARRE AT TROY SEP­ Albtmv 5. Stolen b-tses~-Raidy. Boucher. Shaw. If.. 4 2 0 0| Murray. 2b. 4 O Graham, If. 3 1 TEMBER 18.—Swormstead'H hns;>« on bails and Sullivan,rf. 4 , . 1 1 O •Kh'pe.lb.p. 4 3 Fox, If.... 5 1 Double piny — Doherty, Raidy. Kockill. First Oarahan.ef .-. Krug, 3b.. Betts. rf... 4 Troy's errors were costly. The fielding of Pe- on balls;—-Oft' McSurdy 3, Reed 2. Struck out 1 I) 0 0| Helmmid.lf 0 0 0 412 00 groffi and third baseinan Donovan were features. Hinch'n.2b. 3 Yaucey, of. 4 Koekill,Ib. -.-Bv McSurdy 4, Reed 2. Hit by pitcher—Fox. Drury. Ib.. .", Magic, rf... 4 20 1 0 Shorten,2b. 4 Bouch.er.3b. 2 2 51 Troy. AB.B. P.A.E Wilkes'e. AB.B. P.A.E Umpire—Cusi-.ck. Time—1.40. 208 OiMillerick.c. 4 1230 Degroff, cf 3 2 3 10 Donovan,3b 4004 0 Roach, 0 8 1 (! M'C.-irrhy.c. 4 2 10 10 Zeinier. ss. 4 4 0 Walsh, p.. 3 1 0 3 1 j Cristall," p. 40120 Roth, c.... 4 0 Hayes, cf.. 4 0 M'And's,3b 30141 Burton, 2b. 2 " " Games Played September 2O. Hamiifan.p 00000 Galaski, p. 4 o 0 80 James, 2b.. 4 0 0 3 o Zinzer. cf.. 3 t. 0 00 Chapple.lb. 4 0 8 00, Moore, rf..4 1 2 0 0 Rober'n. Ib 4 1 13 10 TROY VS. ALBANY AT TROY SKI'T. 20.— Totals.. 30 5271131 Totals.. 31 527 92 0 3 00 Albany could do nothing with Donuelly, while Binghamton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 — — — — — Totals.. 371827234 Mason, Ib. 4 1 13 01 Hanley, rf. 4 Syracuse ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Totals. . 35 13 24 17 2 Donovan, If 4 1100 Zimm'n, ss. 4 0 3 :, l Kroh was found in the sixth for a single and a Scran ton ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0—4 Murphy, ss 3 1 4 5 0 Magee, If.. 4 2 1 00 triple. Score: Runs—Hclmuud 2. Sacrifice hits—Crisham. Albany ...... 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 2 x—11 Spiesman, c3 0 3 2 0 Doran, C...4 1 5 11 Albany. AB.B. P.A.EjTroy. AB.B. P.A.E Welch. Double play—Cristall, Crisham. Left Sworm'd, p3 1 0 0 0,West, p...4 0 0 10 ' 3 3 1 I DeGroff.cf. 4 on bases—Syracuse 7, Binghamton 4. First on 2 30 M'And's.31) 3 balls—Off Cristall 1. Walsh 3. Hit by pitched 0 00 James, 21).. 3 ball—Rigjrs. Struck out—By Cristall 9, Walsh 5. Totals.. 31 7271521 Totals.. 33 G 27 16 2 Time—1.45. Umpire—Bierhalter. ham. Three-base hits—Fox, Shorten. Home Troy ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2 0 0 Moore, rf.. 4 runs—Koekill, Betts, Boucher. Sharpe. Sacri­ Wil'kesbarre ....00004020 0—0 1 0 Mason. Ib.. 4 fice hits—Dougherty, Boucher, Graham. Left on Runs—Moore, Mason; Donovan, Burton 2, .. 4 0 Donovan.If. 3 1 Games ^Playert September 22. bases—Albany 0. Scranton 5. Stolen base—Rairly, Ziuzer 2, Doran. Two-base hits—Moore, Burton. 5 1 0 Cargo, ss.. 2. 1 SCRANTON VS. WILKKS-BARRK AT SCRAN­ Double plays—Betts, Raidy; Krug, Shorten, Three-base hit—Magee. Home run—Mason. 3 1 0 Spiesman.c. . TON SEPT. 22.— Scr.Tiiton defeated Wilkes-Barre Chappie. Bases on balls—liannifan 1. Sharpe 1. Sacrifice hit—McAndrews. Left on bases— 1 2 0 Douuelly.p. 20000 in a sharply contested game. Score: Struck out—By Galaski 1, Sharpe 2. Time—1.25. Troy 4, Wilkesbarre 3. Stolen bases—Zinzer. Totals. . 34 4 24 15 1 Totals. . 27 7 27 11 3 W.-Karre. AB.B. P.A.I-;' Scratiton. AB.B. P.A.K. Umpire—Bierhalter. Double plays—Degroff, Mason; Burton, Zim- Albany ...... 000 1 0 1 00 0—2 Donovnn.3b. 5 1 1 Henn'sy.rf. 4 0 1 00 UTICA VS. BINGHAMTON AT UTICA SEPT. merman; Burton. Zimmevmau, Robertsou. First Burton, 2b. .. I 1 0 Han'fan.rf. 0 0 0 0 (t Troy '...... 0 0100200 x—3 51 00 17.—In the seventh, after McConnell had singled on balls—Off Swormstead 5, West 1. Struck Runs-Doherty, Fox: McAndrews, Moore, Ma­ Zinzer. cf. Graham, If. 4-130 0 and been advanced by McGamwell's sacrifice, out—By Swormstead 3, West 5. Umpire— Robert'n.lb 4 0 13 00 Sharpe. Ib. 4 0 6 1 0 son. Two-base hits—Donovan, Fox, McNamara. 01 McDouald put one inside the first base line O'Brien. Time—1.40. Three-base hit—Cargo. Sacrifice hit—McAudrews. Hanley, rf. 320 Krug. 3b.. 4 0 1 3 0 which rolled far out toward the race track, Left on bases--Troy 4. Albany 4. Stolon bases Zimm'u.ss. 413 1 2j Yancey. cf. 4 2 1 Oft while he made a complete circuit of the bases, ALBANY VS. SCRANTON AT ALBANY A! a see, If.. " 0" 4' Of"" Shorten.2b. 3 0 3 20 SEPTEMBER 18.—Pinnance was effective with —DeGroff. McAndrews, Js'.mes. Fox. Double Coogan, c.. 2 0 4 3 1 Zeimer, ss. 3 1 (51 0 winning the game. Score: men on bases and Albany easily defeated plays— Krcii. Raidy, Bouchpr. Doherty; Kaidy, Biugh'on. AB.B. P.A.K | Utica. AB.B. P.A.E Kockill. Bases on balls—OiT Kroh 4. Struck Baruett, p. 3 0 0 GO Clark, c.. . 4 2 6 20 Welch, 3b. 300 0 0 I T M,,,,n'~ ic ,1 i 1 ,. ., Scranton. Hennessy pitched good ball. The Chappell,p. 10040 Laut'b'n.ss 202'" game was played in fast time. The score: out—By Donnelly 7, Kroh 5. Time—1.50. Um­ Totals.. 32 8*25 18 5 Scranton. AB.B. P.A.E .Albany. AB.B. P.A.E pire— Ciisat-k. Totals.. 31 G 27 131 Shaw, If. ..401 WILKKS-BARRK VS. SCRANTON AT Smith, rf.. 3 1 naunif'n.rf 4 0 1 0 0 Raidy, ss..4 2 *One. out when winning run scored. M'CaU'r.cf. 3 Graham, If. 4 3 3 0 1 Doherty. 21)4 1 WILKES-HARRM SEPT. 20—WIlkes-Biu-rc- took Wilkes-Harrc ...... ft 0 ft 2 0 0 0 0 1—3 nineh'n.2b. 4 Sharpe. Hi. 4 110 0 ft Ko\, 1C. . . . 4 1 the liinil game on the iiomc grounds from Scran- Scranton ...... ft ft ft 0 <•) ft ft 3 1—4 Dniiy, Ib.. 3 .\r )oiri,3b 41 2 2 1 Bells, rf. .. 4 l) 1 lon. The game was tailed a I Iho end of (lie fil'lh linns r. ll.-nnetl: llaiiiiil'an. Gr.-i- Roach, c.. 3 V.-i i cry. C-f. 4 3 3 lOKockiTl. Ibl 2 II inning on account of rain. Score: II. Case ou halls—Off Bur- Wagner, p. 2 Slio-tell, 2b4 0 2 4 0 Boncher, 3b 4 2 1 W.-B.-irre. AB.K. )'. A. K S.-ranion. Ali.R. I'.A.K Tinvo base hit—Graham. Zei ner ss.. 4 1 2 4 0McNaui'a.c 1 4 Donovan.3b 3 2 3 o 1 • Me-nn'sy.rf. 3 1 1 o o ises- Zii;i!i!

Earnett. Bases on errors—Scranton 3. Umpire— wanted at St. Paul. He has submitted his bers of the team. Third baseman Toby Stockdale. terms. He is free to sign, not being on the INTER-STATE LEAGUE. Sherman also made a happy reply to a BINGHAMTON VS. SYRACUSE AT BING- reserve list. toast to the players, Speeches -were EAMTON SEPT. 22.—In the last game of the President M. F. Burton, of the A.-J.-G. Club, Close of the Second Campaign With made and good stories told by a num­ season on the home grounds Binghamton lost to figures out that financially the management ber of prominent Brie citizens. The Syracuse in a well-played 10-inning game. At breaks even. The sale of Birmingham to Erie as the Pennant Winner—A Dis­ speech of the evening was made by the close of the first contest an exhibition game Cleveland for $1750 helped some. Dr. O'Dea. He understands all the was played, which lasted ten innings, being tinct Improvement All Along the won by the locals by 2 to 1, on a hard hit by The number of errorless ganies played during fine points and the players were held Sullivan, a local amateur. Score of champion­ the season was as follows: Scranton 33, Albany Line. spellbound as he dissected the national 31. Syracuse 22, Troy 21, Binghamton 20, game. On the afternoon of September ship game: The second annual campaign of the Syracuse. AB.B. P.A.E Bingh'on. AB.B. P.A.E Utica 20, Wilkesbarre 16, A.-J.-G. 15. 24 an exhibition game was played by Kiggs, cf.. 5 1 1 0 Q Welch, 3b. 4 0 3 00 Elmer Smith, of Binghamton, and Weaver, Interstate League ended September 23 the Erie team with the Erie Brewing Hatfield,3b. 51040 Laut'b'n.ss. 41111 of the A.-J.-G. teams, lead the league in bat­ with the Erie team as the pennant Company- team, the proceeds of which Murray, 2b. 5 1 2 50 Shaw, If.. . 4 2 2 00 ting, but the official averages are expected to winner. Bradford finish­ Trent to' the Erie players. After the Aubrey, ss. 3 1 2 50 Sullivan, rf. 31300 give Smith first place. They are each arount} ed second, Punxsutaw- game the players signed a letter of Helftiund.lf 30300 Carahan.cf. 40300 .330. Only four other men are over the .300 ney third and DuBois thanks to the club owners and local Crisham.lb. 4 1 17 00 Hinch'n,2b. 42 3 6 0 bark. fourth. DuBois advanced public for kind treatment and support. Magie, rf... 4 0 2 00 Drurv, Ib.. 3 0 12 00 rapidly after Manager Trainer, c.'. 41320 Roach, c.. 4 0 3 10 Manager Donovan, of Wilkesbarre, has secured Carter, p.. 3 0 0 2 0 Wagner, p. 4 0 .0 21 two new players who give much promise. They E. H. Larkin took hold News Notes. are Frank Carroll and Harry Burton. They of .the team in the mid­ Philbln, Erie's catcher, has been drafted by Totals.. 36 630180 Totals.. 34 630102 are both from the Burlington (Vt.) team. Car- dle of the season. Erie the Pittsburg Nationals. Syracuse ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 roll being an outfielder and a heavy hitter and got such a start during Burton a fast infielder. Bradford will retain a good share of her last Binghamton ...... 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 the first part of the sea­ year's players; the pitching staff was one of Run—Trainor. Two-base hits—Murray1, Shaw, "Buck" Weaver, of the "Jags," left last son that there was no the best in the league. Hinchman. Sacrifice hits—Drury, Aubrey, Car­ week for his farm near Fort Wayne, Ind. He heading- it. Bradford and ter. Double play—Aubrey, Murray. Base on is a successful farmer and has saved a con­ Punxsutawney had a Madigan, of Kane, will go to the New York balls—Off Carter 1, Wagner 1. Struck out—By siderable little sum. As a ball player he is a Americans. Larry Johnson will be tried by Carter 3, WTagner 3. Time—1.30. Umpire—Bier- success, and it is cjuite surprising the ability pretty fight for second the Detroit Americans. halter. he displays in getting the best of crops to F. Baumeister place, as did Dubois, The champion Eries played an exhibition Patton and Kane for game- September 23 with Youngstown, leader TROY VS. ALBANY AT TROY SEPT. 22.— market. fourth place. The season was fairly Galaski was in superb form and shut Troy out. The new base ball park at Gloversville will of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League and won Only one hit was made off the Albany pitcher. be greatly improved before the 1907 season productive financially, and very suc­ easily by 8 to 1. Score: opens. Many little things, omitted this sum­ cessful from a playing standpoint. Nefeau, the best all-aronnd player in the Troy. AB.B. P.A.E Albany. AB.B. P.A.E mer because of the rush incidental to tile, com­ Following is the complete and correct league, and who has played every position in PeGroff.cf. 3 14 10 Raidy, ss.. 4 2 3 40 pletion of the park in readiness for the opening 1906 record: the game for DuBois, has been drafted by the M'And's.Sb 40021 Doherty,2b. 30410 game, and which the public did not expect to 91 y New York Americans. James, 2b. 4 0 4 4 0 Fox, If.... 4 1 1 00 see, will be adjusted. In the Erie-Oil City game of September 21 Moore, rf. 2 0 0 00 Betts, rf.. . 4 2 1 00 Erie made two runs and three hits off pitcher Mason, Ib. 2 0 5 0 0 Kockill. Ib. 4 1 5 0 0 Just before the final game of the season the Bechenbaeh, while Oil City made one run and Peartree.lf. 30100 Boncher.Sb. 30101 Utica players presented Manager Jack Lawlor with a fine traveling bag and bath robe with three hits off pitcher Grandy. Cargo, ss.. 3 0 3 20 M'Nam'a.c. 31920 The last two games of the season resulted Spiesman,c. 2 010 30 Hayes. cf. 4 3 3 1 0 their compliments and best wishes. The pre­ sentation was made by third baseman McDonald in shut-outs. Pitcher Collins, of Patton. shut McSurdy, p. 10020 Galaski, p. 4 1 0 30 out Bradford with two hits. Pitcher Davis, of Donnelly, p. 20000 in behalf of his team- mates. Lawlor signified Bradford ...... •Hardy.. .. 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 33 11 27 11 1 his appreciation of the remembrances. Dubois ...... Olean, held Oil City to three hits, but lost Manager Earl, of the A.-J'.-G. team, last Erie ...... 810:12 his game 2 to 0 by his wildness. Totals.. 27 1 27 14 1 week said that he had yet made no decision Patton ...... 714 Bradford and DuBois played a great sixteen- *Batted for McAndrews in the ninth. regarding the offer to go to Denver. The an­ Kane ...... 13 inning game at DuBois, Pa., September 10, Troy ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 nouncement that he had accepted was without Oil City ...... in the first of a double-header. The score was Albany ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0—4 foundation, he said. He did receive th* offer Olean ...... a tie in the first, third and eleventh innings. Runs—Fox, Betts, Boucher, Hayes. Two-base and has it under consideration, but up to the Punxsutawney . 7 5 In the sixteenth Bradford made one run and hits—Betts. Kockill. Home run—Hayes. Sacri­ present time has made no decision regarding then DuBois started in and sent two across fice hit—Raidy. Left on bases—Troy 3, Albany Lost...... 53152141 57 : 58!70 61 45 the plate without a man out. The final score 6. Stolen bases—DeGroff 2, Hayes. Innings his future work. was DuBois 5 Bradford 4. The second game pitched—McSurdy 3, Donnelly 6. Bases on bails It is fully expected by the officials of the \V. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. was ended by darkness after four innings, with Off McSurdy 1. Donnelly 1, Galaski 3. Struck league that the same teams will be in the Erie...... 65 41 .613 Kane...... 57 58 .490 the score tied at four runs each. out—By McSurdy 1, Donnelly 7, Galaski 7. Bat­ league next season. While Wilkesbarre lost Punxsuta'y. 53 45 .541 Patton ...... 54 57 .480 ters struck—DeGroff, Moore. Hits—Off McSurdy money, the owners of the team are not dis­ Bradford.... 01 53 .535 Olean ...... 50 61 .450 4 in 3 innings Donnelly 7 in 6 innings, Galaski couraged, and are already trying to get a DuBois...... 52 52 .500 Oil City...... 44 70 .385 1. Time—1.45. stronger team together for next season. Utica SOUTHERN MICHIGAN. Note—Rain prevented the A.-J.-G.-Utica game. has also lost money and it is reported the owners are trying to sell the franchise, and it Games Played. Final Games Played September 23. may go to Rochester. Following are the results of all Joe Jackson's Neat Little State League UTICA VS. A.-J.-J. AT UTICA SEPTEMBER Jack Messerly, formerly first baseman for the championship games played since our Ends Its First Season in Very Good 23-—Two games were to have been played Binghamton team, has been signed by the last issue to the finish: but rain permitted only five innings of one Denver (Col.) team and is playing there. Sept. 17—DuBois 10 Olean 4. Kane 4 Punxsu­ Shape. game, which the locals won. The score: Ownei' Hammond, of the Binghamton Club has tawney 5. Patton 5 Bradford 4. Oil City A.-.T.-G. AB.B.P.A.H Utica. AB.B. P.A.E notified President Farrell of the fact stating 6 Erie 9. The initial season of the South Haftord, 3b 3 2 0 0 0 J.Man'g, If 3 0 0 00 in addition that Messerly is not foible toi a Sept. 18—DuBois 10 Olean 6. Kane 2 Punxsu­ Michigan League ended its season Sep­ Childs, 2b, .2 0 1 1 0 Swayne. rf. 2 1 0 00 place in the Western League until Binghamton tawney 6. Erie 6 Oil City 3. Patton 3 tember 23 with the Mt. Clemens team Weaver, cf. 2 0 2 01 M'Con'l, 2b 3 2 0 20 removes him from the black list for jumping Bradford 0. as the pennant -winner. The season Rafter, rf.. 2 1 1 0 0 M'Gam'l,lb 21900 to the outlaw league. Hammond requires that Sept. 19—DuBois 5 Bradford 4 (16 innings) and was an unqualified success, thanks to M'Cor'k. If. 2 1 1 00 M'Don'd,3b 30010 Messerly be forced off the Denver team. DuBbis 4 Bradford 4 (5 innings). Erie 3 the efficient management of President Earl, lb...2 0 6 0 2 Wilson, cf. 3 1 2 00 Punxsutawney 2. Kane 2 Oil City 2 (10 in­ Joe S. Jackson, the able sporting Cummi's.ss 20011 E.Man'g, ss 2 0 0 00 nings). Patton 2 Olean 3. editor of the Detroit "Free Press." A Hurley. c..2 0 4 2 0 Stroh, C...2 0 4 00 Sept. 20—Oil City 0 Kane 5. Patton 4 Olean 3. high grade of ball was played and a McNeil, p.. 2 0 0 30 Schlitzer, p 2 0 0 4 1 COLLEGE NEWS. Rain at Bradford and Erie. number of players were developed for Sept. 21—Erie 2 Oil City 1. Olean 4 Bradford Totals.. 19 415 74 Totals.. 22~5l5~71 1. Punxsutawney 1 Patton 2. DuBois 3 higher classes. Following is the com­ A.-J.-G...... o 0 0 1 0—1 A College Star Who Refused to Be­ plete season record: Ltica ...... 1 o 1 0 0—2 come a Professional—Death of a Sept. 23—Patton 4 Bradford 0. Oil City 2 W. L. Pet. \V. L. Pet, Runs—Rafter; J. Manning, McConnell. Two- Olean 0. Mt, Clemens 69 34 .670 Jackson..... 52 52 .500 base hits—Hafford, Rafter. Three-base hits— Former Holy Cross Player. Kalamazoo. 64 41 .606 Battle Creek 40 55 .421 McConnell, Wilson. Sacrifice hits—Childs Bert Heyniger, the Plainfleld boy, The New Champions Feted. Tecumseh... 57 47 .548[Saginaw..... 34 60 .302 Swayne. Left on bases—Utica 7, A -J -G 3 NEWS NOTES. Struck out—By Schlitzer 4, McNeil 3. First on who pitched Princeton to the collegi­ The members of the champion Erie balls—Off McNeil 1. Umpire—O'Brfien. Time ate championship by defeating Yale team were tendered a farewell dinner Battle Creek is playing good ball now and —D5m. and Harvard, after both teams had night of September 24 by the Mar- next year will be to the front. touched up Byram in lively shape, has quette Club, of Erie. An excellent Duvall has been hitting the ball hard of late ALBANY VS. TROY AT ALBANY SEPTEM- and is among the .300 hitters. BEK 23.—As a parting shot Albany shut Troy refused numerous offers to join the menu was served and dinner was thor­ out in the final gume of the season on a bad professional ranks. The New York oughly enjoyed. Mr. W. J. Flynn was The South Michigan season was even more throw by Moore. Afterwards an exhibition game Americans, the Philadelphia Athletics the toastmaster and he filled the bill successful than anticipated. Every club was and the Johnstown Tri-State team well supported and enthusiasm was maintained was played which Troy won 3 to 0. Score of to perfection. Father Bender made a to the finish. It set a couple of records for championship game: made him nattering offers, all of happy speech and in conclusion pre­ Michigan base ball—the league lasted to the Troy. AB.B. P.A.E Albany. AB.B. P.A.E which he refused to consider. It is sented Captain O'Hara with a gold- close of its scheduled season and it didn't lose Degroff. cf. 4 1 0 0 0 Raidy. ss.. 4 2 6 50 extremely probable that Heyniger will handled umbrella, the gift of the mem­ a club. M'And's.Sb 3 0 0 4 0 Doherty, 2b 2 0 4 40 not return to college this fall, and James, ,2b.. 4 1 0 1 0 Fox. If.... 3 0 0 00 may settle down to a business career Moore. rf..4 0 2 0 1 Betts, rf... 3 1 0 00 in New York. Unlike other star play- Mason, Ib.. 3 1 9 00 Kockill, Ib 3 1 12 0 0 ers, Heyniger has no particular love Donovan, If 4 1 1 0 0 Bueher 3b. 3 0 3 41 Cargo, ss...l 0 0 2 0 M'Nam'a, c3 0 0 10 for the National game, and during his Murphy, ss. 3 0 2 10 Hayes, cf. . 3 0 1 00 summer vacation pitched but one con­ Spiesman, c 3 2 8 00 Pinnance, p 3 01 HO test, and that Avas a scrub game. Hardy, p...3 0 2 30 ____ . Critics who have seen the young — — — — - Totals.. 27 427201 twirler work declare that he is fast Totals. . 32 (j 24 11 1 enough for the major leagues. He is Troy ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—o twenty-one years old, six feet tall, and Albany ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x_1 weighs abo.ut 200 pounds. Run—Betts. Two-base hit—Raidy. Sacrifice lut—Doherty. Left on bases—Albany 3, Trov 7. Stolen base—James. Double play—Raidy' Death of a Player. Doherty, Kockill. First on balls—Off Pinnance William G. Graham, one of the best 2. Struck out—By Hardy 6. Umpire—Cusack. known base ball players and umpires Time—1.25. of New England, died September 12 at SYRACUSE VS. BINGHAMTON AT; SYRA- 'T'OYji -«T.iT-wmn-**-T-»-m-»-t *-... r . *.».-•- *_- _L iv^x. his home on Pleasant street, Plain- CUSE SEPTEMBER •Syracuse defeated Foot Ball Binghamton in the closing game of the season ville, Mass., aged 35. He was born in by better hitting. Maurer kept the hits well Plainville, a son of Owen Graham, and scattered, except in the fifth and ninth. The graduated -with honors from the local second game was interrupted by rain in the High School, then entered Holy Cross third inning, neither side having scored. Score: College, where he was prominent in Bingha'n. AB.B. P.A.EISyracuse. AB.B P A E athletics. He then became one of the Welch, 3b. 5 2 3 2 o Riggs, cf.. 3 1210 foremost college pitchers of the coun­ Lnuter'n. ss 4 1 2 30 Trainor cf 2 1 1 01 try. ___ Have VOM the Proper Goods ? Shaw, If.. . 4 0 0 00 Hatfleld, 3b 4 1 1 4 n Sullivan, rf 4 1 3 0 0 S.Mnr'y, 2b 3 2 1 40 Hinch'n, 2b 4 1 2 40 Aubrey, ss. 4 1 2 20 News Notes. Ask Your Dealer for Drury. c...4 2 1 1 0|Helmund,lf 4 2 1 00 George J. Preley, '07, varsity first baseman Wagner, Ib 3 1 10 1 01 Crisham.lb 4 1 12 10 for the past two years, was unanimously Oarahan, cf 3 1 3 0 olMngie, rf. . 4 0 3 00 elected base hall captain for the coming season Murray, p.. 3 0 0 0 0!M'Carthy, c4 4 4 10 of the Stanford team. * Roach .... 1 1 0 OOjMaurer, p.. 4 1 0 "Dunny" Dexter, the captain of the Harvard Totals.. 3510241101 Totals.. 301427151 base ball team, was nearly shot recently while "Batted for Murray in ninth. hunting in the Rangely region. THE Binghamton ....00002000 2_4 Among those who have made good in the Syracuse ...... 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 x_0 minor leagues this season are two collegians. Runs—Drury 2. Wagner 2; Riggs, S Murray Grant, of Harvard, now with Jersey City, and JHEV WilL GIVE VQV SATISfACTION Aubrey 2, Maurer. Two-base Mrs—McCarthy' Storke, of Ainherst. playing with Providence. Welch, Sullivan. Three-base hit—Helmund It was announced last week that there would Sacrifice hits—S. Murray, Carahan. Stolen be no southern trip for the Yale base ball team bases—S. Murray. Roach. Double plays_ next spring, as the expense and other detri­ Welch, unassisted; Lauterborn, Hinchman, ments far outweigh the benefits. No pliius have Wagner. Struck out—By Maurer 1. First on been made as to what will be done with the Write for Free Catalog balls—Off Maurer 1. Hit by pitcher—By Mur­ team during this period next year, but in all ray 1 (S. Murray). Passed ball—Drury 1 Um­ probability it will be kept in New Haven. pire—Bierhalter. Time—1.30. News Notes. Illustration of Chicago Work. Cusack was the only one of the four original A piece of strategy is credited to Evers in a umpires to finish the season. game with the McGrawites. Taylor was twirl­ ing for New York, when cue of the Cubs bunted. Evers, who was on second base, got a long lead on the pitcher and WHS roumling P third for home when Taylor got the ball. During the season the Uticas played two tie Ta.vlor had no idea that Evers would go games, one of twelve innings with Scrauton home, and while lie was throwing out the batter PACIFIC COAST BRANCH and one of live innings with Binghainton. iit first, John sailed home with the winning run. The "barn-storming" trip of the Uticas McGanu tried to catch him at the plate, but Phil B. Bekean-t Co, Alameda, Cal. planned for last weok was given up localise of Evers beat the ball home by a yard. The fat- the fact that some of the dates arraii"-cd did thatinaL Ta.vlorj.a.\iui ar«is utuideaf jiiiuand (.ruuuicould IJULnot bein: wanie\v

club officials will be prepared to an nounce their plans for next year. JOHNSON'S JOY Quaker Scribes Defeat IVew Yorkers. The first of a series of inter-club games between the base ball teams TEMPERED WITH APPREHENSION of the Philadelphia Pen and Penci Club and the New York Press Club was played FOR WORLD'S SERIES. at Columbia Park Sep tember 28 before t. THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS large crowd, which greatly enjoyed a con The Desperate Race in the American test far above the ordin IN THE WORLD OF BASE BALL ary amateur game. Th battery work of McFet League Likely to Leave the Pennant ridge and Graham, o* AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. Philadelphia, and Groom Winner in Poor Shape Eor the and Hudderberg, of New York, was up to the professional standard Ensuing World's Series. G. M. Graham errors were few and fai A. G. SPALDING & BROS.' Trade Mark on any Im­ ,, . between, and only in throwing did the players of the two plement Athletic is a Mark of Quality. SPECIAL TO "SPOBTING LIFE." teams show lack of practice. The features of the game were fine fly Chicago, 111., Sept. 29. — President ?£ C^M? by H°u ser, of the locals, and Ban Johnson's joy over the grand race w. (jiilam, of the visitors, the catching in the American League is clouded of George Graham and the batting of Spaltling's Illustrated Catalogue Will Be Sent Free Upon Application, with grave apprehension Houser and Frank Richter, Jr. of the as to its effect upon the Pen and Pencil Club. These two scored world's championship se­ and batted in most of the Philadelphia ries. Said he today: "It runs. The final score was 6 to 4 in looks to me now as if favor of the Pen and Pencil Club Be the American League fore and after the game the phenom A. G. Bros, was going to be up enal girl pitcher from up-State, Mis& against the same propo­ Carrie Moyer, gave an exhibition of sition it struck last year clever pitching. The return game will New York, Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, in the world's champion­ be played in New York October 12 ship series. The Ath­ The score: San Francisco, Syracuse, Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, St. letics, worn by their P. and P. AB.B. P. A. E [New York. AB.B. PAR hard fight, were not in Houser. Ib. 5 3 8 0 0 Henne'y,3b 5 0 2 20 Louis, Washington, Kansas City, Cincinnati, O», New proper physical trim for Richter, 3b 3 2 1 1 1 Lauder, If. 5 0 010 Orleans, La., Montreal, Can., London, £ng. Ban Johnson a series of games as im­ Duly, SS...5 0 0 0 1 Hudder'g, e 4 2 C 00 portant as those played Reeves, If.. 3 0 0 0 0 Higgins, Ib 3 111 00 with the Giants, and, of course, did Graham, c. 4 1 10 1 o Groom, p... 4 1 0 60 not make tne showing of which they J.M'Fet'e.p 300 4 0 Hoot, „ ss... 4 1 2 31 .222, Armbruster .210, Cross .204. Sullivan .200. header, and the least the Nationals were capable. We have another such S.M'Fe'e,2b 41020 Hemmett,lf 21001 Knight .199, Dygert .178, Waddell .165, Byrnes will talk of is one vistory; while the race this year, though even fiercer, if MeCon'g, cf 3 1 2 00 Wireter. If 1 0 1 10 .158, Powers .157. Coakley .140, Lennox .056. possibility of another double defeat of anything, and that means that the Robinson,rf 22000 W.Gill'm.cf 41200 The Athletic "Home Guard" on Monday. Sep­ the Whites, which would make New- American League can not put a team „, . , — — — — - A.Gill'm.rf 20000 tember 24 got even with the Brooklyn Giants York the favorite again, haunts some in the field under any better conditions lotals.. 32 10 27 8 2 *Auright ..1 0 0 00 by beating them 2 to 0, thanks to Coakley's of them. Tuesday will find Garland than the Athletics presented last year. effective pitching. On Wednesday the "Home Stahl and his brave followers again on If .the American League's champions Totals.. 35 724132 Guard" played the crack Frankford A. A. their native heath, to meet the Bos­ win the world's championship, double Pen and Pencil.. 22000101 x—6 team, just winning by 7 to 6. Thereafter the tons, and when New York Press 00003010 0_4 team was enjoined by the National Commission credit will be due them, for they will from further playing under the rule forbidding STAHL MEETS STAETL attain that highest of honors under the Runs—Houser 2, Richter, Reeves, McConne- independent exhibition playing during the cham­ then comes the tug of war. The hit­ most adverse circumstances. A race pionship season. ting of the team in the West has been such as the three leading clubs in the good, but they have slowed up some­ American League are now fighting can President Pulliam's new umpire, Rigler, made Three-base hits—Houser, Richter. Home runs ais first appearance here In the first game of what on bases. A week ago Wake- not help but wear out the players and :he Chicago double-header Saturday. He con- field led the batters with .293 and Al- unnerve them toward the finish. I —Richter. Hudderberg. Stolen base—Houser. tizer was second with .280, and Hick- Graham 2, McConnelong, Robinson 2, Groom, Irmed the good reports that preceded him. His would like to see the champions of the iudginent on balls and strikes was accurate, man showed with .275. Another pitch­ two leagues get together under more Hemmett, Wireter. Double plays — Hennessy, Higgins: Groom, Root, Higgins. Struck cut- ae was fast on his feet, followed np every base er signed for a trv-out is Otey, of favorable circumstances, if possible." By McFetridge 1C, Groom 6. First on balls— play and made his decisions promptly and de­ Norfolk. The full list of recruits is Oft" McKetridge 3, Groom C. Hit by pitcher— cisively. To cap all, ho has a splendid voice Perrine, Kruger and Bean, infielders; Roeves. Passed ball—Hudderberg. Umpires— and a clearer enunciation than any umpire Goodwin, Wilson, Graham,' Otey and PHILADELPHIA NEWS. Monte Cross and Dr. Davis. we have yet heard. He looks good and ought to Bonno, pitchers. The talk of a new ______6 make good. manager for the Washington team has assumed such definite form that it de­ The Curtain Descending on a Disap- Local Jotting's. mands some notice. The declaration Tack Knight is confined to his bed with rheu­ FROM THE CAPITAL. of a well-informed writer that nego­ ; pointing Local Season—The Last Lap matism. tiations were commenced with a West­ Jack McCormick, of this city, has been very ern manager some three weeks ago of the Course Reached—Fourth Place successful as trainer of the Chicago Cubs. Last Games of Washington in the West has caused considerable gossip, and the Final Position of Both Teams. The young Virginia pitcher, Walter Moser, —Series Lost to St. Louis—Talk of a Armour, Manning and others have mproves with every game. He will deliver been mentioned by the guessers, while BY F. C. RICHTER. the goods next season. New Manager—News and Gossip of there are indications that the refer­ Third baseman Steinfeldt left the Cubs while ences to Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1.—The Ath­ they were here and went to his home in Cin- the Flayers. JOHN GANZEL letics' third and last Western trip of innati for a week's rest. in this connection may be well found­ BY PAUL W. EATON. the season came to an inglorioais end Outfielder Lord will play no more this season. ed. Manager Stahl was interviewed at Detroit on Saturday, He is confined to bed with a fever and is ap- Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—Editor on the subject in St. Louis and is when rain prevented a >rehensive of typhoid fever. 'Sporting Life."—Since last advices, quoted as having said that he knew of double-header. The Ath­ Ralph Seybold mourns the loss of his best the Washingtons have put in another no plan to make a change. No doubt letics did not make a 'rieud on earth. His mother died suddenly at one-game week. This he would have been advised as to any good Western trip this Jeanette, Pa., on September 28. time only four games such intention, unless the announce­ season and the final one Connie Mack took in Monday's Philadelphia- were played. As before, ment was held back temporarily until was no exception. Nev­ Chicago games, and they were the first National the locals started with it was learned whether the man who ertheless, Mack's misfit League championship contests he had witnessed a win. St. Louis was on was wanted could be secured. It is and experimental team since the American League expanded in the the short end and Case not felt that Manager Stahl has done did at least as well as East. Patten was the Lord badly, considering the many adverse conditions he had to contend with, the the regular team had Roy Thomas points with pride to the fact High Executioner. While done previously and hat he has not made an error since June 19. he was holding the hos- worst of which was the death of the probably would have Very good; but more base hits and more tiles down his pals were lamented Joe Cassidy. Should a done this time. The stolen bases would have been of far more bingling freely, and the change occur it would probably be due to the effect of managerial cares on Harry Davis team captured one game value to the club than clean fielding. account -went on the out of three at Chicago, The Phillies warmly welcomed John Me- right side of the ledger. Stahl's playing, or rather on his bat­ lost three each to St. Louis and Cleve­ Closkey back to the roost. The big youngster „ , ,., „ It; is said that Case will ting, for his work at first has been land, and broke even at Detroit in two is very popular with his team-mates. He was Paul W. Eaton cop an extra $500 if he about as good as any—so much so, in games played. The two victories of the star twirler of the Eastern League and lands twenty games this fact, that six or seven the trip are credited to pitcher Dygert. fourteen out of fifteen games he pitched. season. Monday's victory was his PHENOMENAL PLAYS' The Athletics' weakness at bat was And still the rumor grows that Billy Murray nineteenth. He can say, like man with by him in each game were so much a pronounced, as they were shut out six is to succeed Hughey Duffy as the Phillies' he sealskin waistcoat: "Thou art so matter of course as to cause but little times—four times consecutively. Of manager. Duffy, by the way. was publicly fur and yet so near." Many of his comment. Perhaps by the time this is the new men tried out only shortstop presented last week with a valuable diamond admirerers would give $499 for Pat­ in print the facts will be known. Tho Nicholls sizes up acceptably with the stud, the gift of the executive officers and ten's chances for the prize. Washington team as it stands today bat But, we presume Manager Mack players of the club. THE SECOND GAME. would uriisn uigiiei- in tut- race ne.^t now has a good line on his youngsters. Manager Mack left Detroit ahead of the team n St. Louis was in a class that has year than it did this. Should the The Athletics open at home tomorrow and stopped off at Buffalo. It was stated in been too numerous this season. It Highlanders not win the flag they for their final games, playing four the Buffalo papers that his visit was for the was Washington all the way until the ought to arrange a series with the games with New York in three days. purpose of starting a deal for catcher Lew ilnth inning, when bases on balls, a Giants. The New York public are en­ Friday and Saturday the Washington McAllister and outfielder Jimmy Murray, two wild pitch and twenty swats enabled titled to see the games. If the plan team will be here for two games—the stars of the champion Buffalo team. the Browns to make three runs and suggested, to number the players, last of the season. Then the curtain The Phillies' batting averages to Septeml>er win by the score of 5 to 4. Last year should be adopted, who will hold the will fall on a disappointing season. 27 inclusive are as follows: Magee .288, Brans- :he Washington team often got away one that has to have 23 hung on him? field .283, Lush .274. Titus .2(iS, Thomas .253, sadly, but made many fast finishes. Dooin .246, Gleason .230, McCloskey .231, This season it is the other way. Hud The Phillies Clincli Fourth Place. Doolin .231, Sentelle .210, Pittinger .205, Don- :hey won all the games they have lost SOUTHERN SAYINGS. ovan .205, Duggleby .158, Sparks .143, Richie n the ninth they would occupy a The Phillies enter this, the last week .05G. better position in the race. Here is "Chief" Zimmer will cut out managing next of the campaign, with fourth place Pan Murphy has informed Norwich scribes a chance for some zealous, long-dis- season and be a Southern League umpire. clinched, regardless of further results. that he left the Athletics for the seclusion of :ance statistician to dope out their Manager Babb, of Memphis, has signed for This was assured by his Norwich home solely because he was in­ 'orm on an eight-inning basis. This next year pitcher Gerard, of Jasper, Ind. Saturday's victory in the jured by a slide to the plate and in no shape to plav ball. Was not Manager Mack suf­ bad finish lost the Senators their It is reported that Marty Hogan, of Youngs- first game of the double- chance to win the series from St. town, has signed to manage Nashville next sea­ header with Chicago. ficiently entitled to his confidence to at least request leave of absence? ouis, and next day they also lost son. During the past week their the Phillies played their The Athletic Club has asked for waivers Nashville, Little Rock, Shreveport and Mont­ on M. Cross, Coakley and Schreck. All Ameri­ OPPORTUNITY TO TIE. gomery were financial losers this year. Mem­ usual in-and-out game, Jack Powell's hand grenades were phis had its most prosperous season. playing alternately like can League clubs have waived on Schreck and it looks like a return to the minors for the big too much for Stahl's braves, and they President Amerine, of Montgomery, announces champions and tail- catcher. If that happens he will have his were never in it. The Browns won the that Dominic Mullauey will not manage next enders. On Monday they lack of control of his habits to thank. He Is series, 12 to 10. On Thursday Presi­ year's team, and that he will be traded if gave Cincinnati a part­ his own worst enemy. dent Noyes' pets invaded Chicago. opportunity presents itself. ing kick arfd incident­ Director Potter's two sons, Jack and Robby, They found the Sox going some. Pat­ Artie Brouthers, third saoker of the Pelicans, ally won their only arc as fond of basu ball as their father. ten made a great attempt to swipe will probably manage Charleston in the South game this season from While abroad during the summer Mr. Potter that big bag of bones, but the $500 Atlantic League next season. Negotiations are Wm. Gleason pitcher Ewing. In the and Jack visited the tqrnb of Napoleon in the filtered away for the time being, now on between the player and the New four-game Pittsburg ser- Invalides. Paris. "Papa," whispered the boy omiskey's crowd made very few hits Orleans Club for his release. les they broke even, winning- the first as he peered down at the sarcophagus, "I out Owen pitched effectively, though President Kavauaugh last week received a and fourth games by brilliant work wonder what kind of a tomb they'll have for ie was hit somewhat more freely check for $1000 representing the draft money and losing the two games in the mid­ Napoleon Lajoie." ban Case. It ended 4 to 2 in favor from the St. Louis Nationals for the New dle by poor fielding and light hitting, All of the Athletic Club's j'oungsters except of the leaders, and in the meantime Orleans Club in settlement of the New Orleans sustaining a double shut-out in one Sullivan were brought home from the Western he New Yorks were having a mean claim ou shortstop Ed. Holly, wli*> deserted day. From the new champions, the trip. Sullivan was allowed to go to his home. ime in Cleveland. However, they New Orleans for the Pennsylvania outlaws Chicago Cubs, they succeeded in win­ He lives near New York, and Connie picked lave some easy money in sight -while early last season. ning one game, which, as above stated, him up from one of the semi-professional teams hicago is battling with Larry's gang, At a meeting of the Atlanta Base Ball As- playing around New York. According to Mack, sociation last week present Fire Chief and made fourth place secure against Cin­ Sullivan is a -very likely youngster, and will be ind the race is still a pretty one. cinnati. The Chicago series closed the Mayor-elect Joyiier, who occupied the position taken south with the team next spring. Friday was of president of the association since the depart­ season at Philadelphia Park. The bal­ Following are the batting averages of the AN OPEN DATE ure of Aimer Powell. refused to become a ance of this week \vill be spent in Athletic players to September 27 inclusive: or Sox and Washingtons, and on Sat­ Candida!e for re-election. He was succeeded concluding the series with New York Seybold .311. Cunningham .308, Murphy .300, urday it rained too hard for the play­ by William Dickcrsou. The franchise will con­ and Brooklyn, and on Saturday next Da'vis .289, Schreck .279. Bender .278. Hartsel ers to do anything- except tell what tinue to be operated by practically the same the final game of the season will be .260, Nicholls .258, Oldring .253, Lord .233, hey would do on Sunday. Today the interests, which is generally understock to tt» played at Brooklyn. After that the Coombs .230, Berry .227, Sheaaa .227, Plauk wo teams expect to play a double- the street car company. i8 SPORTHVG LIFE. October 6r 1906.

John Ryan, Charles Donovan, Roy Corhan, son, Fred Pope, Roy Keener, Arthur Watson. Taeoma—Danny Shea, J. M. Collins, T. C. Austin Lebrand, Jesus Larquez. George Coss. Downie, J. Clynes, Royal Shaw, Ike Butler, Denver—J. F. Zalusky, Charles Donohne Tom NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Jack Burnett, Thomas E. Doyle, E. F. Hutch- ASSOCIATION LIST Smith, W. H. Reddick, Ira Beiden, J. A. inson. Russell, Charles Adams, George Page. Charles Lowell—Frank Burrill, Harry Galvin, A. G. Spokane—W. D. McKune, Charles R. Swain, Stecher, Amos Morgan, A. Vollendorf, Catch­ Abbott, Dave Pickett, Frank Shannon, John Frank Suess, Joseph Altman, Harry B. Rush. er Lucia, Pitcher Cable, Forest Wright. Burns. James O'Neil, Wm. Fitzmanrlce, John Lee E. Samuels, Edward Bruyette, "Tamp" Cameron, J. G. Barrett, George Cobb, Ed. Oafeorne, Erven Jensen, Walter Macholz. OF PLAYERS HELD UNDER MINOR EASTERN LEAGUE. Kenninton. ———— Blatchford. Butte—O. J. Bandelin, Al. Briseno, John B. Toronto—Fred Mitehell, A. J. McCarthy, Geo. Haverhill—Frank McPartlin, A. C, Cornelias, Herwig, C. T. Irby, J. V. Bare, Kirby G. Bannon, John Slattery, John Flynn, James P. H. Connelly, W. Ahearn, A. Egan, W. Hoon. Charles F. Mclntyre, Wm. Finnie, E. RESERVATION. O'Brien, Y. Weidensul, James Wallace, John Waterman, G. Boardmau, T. Madden, M. H. Ford. Thoney, ———— Moffitt, James McGinley, H. Fields, N. Pulslfer, D. Duggan, C. D. H. Williams, Fred Applegate, Robert Wood, Murphy, J. Ryan. J. Williams, G. Manion, F. T. A. Flood, James Frick, Fred Crolius (in­ Carroll. Class «C." Official Promulgation For the Infor­ eligible), Mike Watell, L. Hesterfer, -—— Fall River—Martin Waters, Carl Lee, Ira OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. Connors. Swanson, Walter Swope, J. F. Kiernan, T. Marion—Ferd Drum, James Cooper, Robert Jersey City—George Vandergrift, P. F. Cassady, Guiheen, J. Higgius, J. Sullivan, J. Jerger, Quinn, John Flood, Wm. Miller, J. L. Stew- mation of All Leagues Party to the Wm. Kiester, W. S. Woods, W. O. Clement, T. Gllroy, J. Moorhead, P. J. Dwyer, B. Bow- art, F. J. Wilhelm, Al. Wllmot, James Lucas, Wm. Halligan, Chas. Hanclford, Geo. Merritt, cock, A. Woodward (suspended), D. O'Hara Joe Doyle, Ed. Luzon, ,,Ed. Gilligan. H. E. McCann, Geo. PfanmJller, Wm. A. (suspended), E. Webb (suspended), J. Tib- Youngstown—James McCloskey, A. C. Mc- Agreement, as Well as the Major Foxen, H. E. Thielmen, H. E. Pattee, Geo. bits (suspended), G. Thornhlll (suspended). Cliutoek, Louis Schettler, E. G. Hilley, Harry McQulUin, E<1. Grant, Lew Moren, Pitcher Worcester—E. H. Zacher, H. F. Bradley, L. Redman, F. R. Beatly, Richard Breen. Sline. Pitcher Frock. Gorton, A. C. Bushey, A. Meagher. Lyan—H." Labelle," - " R." Vail,- •• A.• Smith, HH. Moore, Mauslield—Harry Breymair, Bert Biery, F. C. Leagues—Keep For Reference. Baltimore—Hugh Hearne, M. T. Adkins, Geo. Bigbe*. Buckholtz, Bud Seanlon, Harvey Bailey, Wm. W. Ramsey, Fred Hunter, Wm. O'Hara, C. J. Deering, A. Dauni, T. Madden, G. Delehanty, Wm. Speas, J. W. Yarnell, Bob R. Demmitt, J. Wm. Byers, J. H. McNeal, F. Henry, C. Lovell, H. Caster, T. Bannon, G. Clark. Mcl^atchie, Frank Reynolds, Alex. F. Arm­ BY SECRETARY J. H. FARRELL. F. D. Burehell, R. P. Hall, James Kennedy, strong, Jack Waite, Albert Weimals, F. F. P. J. McDonnell, Conrad H. Welch (suspend­ Manchester—George Eaton, M. O'Toole, G. Morrisey, Harvey Ritter (suspended). Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1906.—In ac­ ed). Ed. Beecher (suspended), Jos. Ruther­ Cross, R. Cutting, S. Murch, C. Hickman, A. Sharpn—Wm. Glassburner, Van. Patterson, cordance with the constitution of the ford (suspended), L. Wiltsle (ineligible), Mauch, F. Eustace, A. Kane, J. Phelan, J. Oliver Sellers, Fred Ulrich, Charles Atkinson, .National Association, a complete list Steve Griffin (ineligible). F. O'Hara. Frank Michel, H. Myers, M. L. McLafferly. of all players reserved Providence—W. M. Higgius, John Cronin, John New Bedford—John Coveny, Myliou Elliott, L. G. Wiriek, Bert Tooley, Louis Hunt, M. by the leagues members Dunn, Al. Selbach, Phil. Poland, George La- Fred Klobydanz, Josh Robinson, James Dro- V. Maggert, Aaron Kerr, Mat. Muldowney, E. of the Association is chance, Bert Conn (suspended), Charles han, Joseph McDowell, James- Duggan, John L. Bradley, Homer Mock, KeJly Clever, Amoa herewith given. I also Cooper {suspended), Harry Barton, E. J. Kehoe, Fred Valdois, Ed. Mullaney, Wm. Liebole, Fred A. Stemler (suspended), P. J; Poole, R. E. Rock, Frank Carroll, R. J. Kavanaugh, Wm. Austin, Henry Rondeau, desire to call the atten­ Henry Coffin. Laney (suspended). tion of all National As­ Harley, Jerry Nops, H. McFarland. Lawrence— ———— Fulmer, ———— Cote, ———— Lancaster—J. B. Geyer, H. L. Johns, Walter sociation clubs to the Rochester—Morris Steelman, F. S. G. MeLean, Page, ———— Lee, ———— Briggs, ———— Justus, Harry Kunkle, Raymond Ryan, Frank D. T. Walters, James A. Cleary, Victor Leith, ———— Billet, ———— Wilson, Loeke, Frank Gygli, C. N. Brown, H. 'K. following1 special notice: Schlitzer, W. E. Parsons, Wm. E. Claney, Humphreys W. .II. Raftis, C. W. Abbott, "By direction of the Na­ C. E. Loudenslager, Charles V. Moran, L. O. Gatcomb, ———— Barberich, ———— Spooner, ———— Blatchford, ———— Hammond. F. E. Heller. C. C. Elston, Kirby White. tional Board of the Na­ Burrell, Herbert Gnsbb, Charles Malay, John Newark, Ohio-fJoseph Stou'p, C. E. Webb, R. tional Association, a re­ Manning, A. McConnell, James Limric, J. W. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. H. Berry hill, Edward Haval, Irve Wratlan, vised 'reserve' list will Seitz, John . Rothfoss, C. :E. Gibson, Alex. Waterbury—Edward Farley, William Rogers, Daniel Davis, Scott Winters, W. A. Snod- be issued from this office Bannister, J. Flanagan. .. Parker E. Threat. Edward Hogerty. H. B. grass, W. J. Snyder, D. D. Drake, Albert upon Tuesday, October Buffalo—L. W. McAllistpr, F. McManus, Vf. Voorhees, John Mulgrew, Parry Thackara, Switzer, Ned llger, H. Bailey. J. H. Farrell 16, 190G. All omissions, Milligan, T. P. E. Greene. John Vowinkle. William Piel (suspended), L. J. Rice, Charles New Castle—Thomas Hulings. Harry McDon­ corrections and errors Charles Kissinger, C. Currie, W. Mathews, McEnroe, Edward Swander, Arthur McCabe, nell, Wm. Smith, Ed. Schlatter, Raymond must be filed with this office prior to (suspended), Wm. Tozer, George MeConnell, Arthur Nichols, Michael McAndrews, W. B. Hagan, Rube Bowers, Wm. Anderson, Frank October 16, upon which date the cor­ George Smith, WTm. Nattress, Hnnter Hill, Bastian (suspended). James Savage. Burke, Charles Piekney, James Clark. Harry rected list shall be promulgated. Ad­ Phil. Cooney, Wm. Whltney, Charles Brown, Springfield—Joe Keenan, J. Burns, Fred Ro- Drake. Ed. Murphy. George Te Linde (sus­ ditional reservations WILL NOT BE J. White, J. Murray, J. J. Giltman, J. Dele­ barge, Gene Tausey, Joe Curtis, W. McLough- pended), Patrick Lindsey, Charles Bichen- hanty, F. Badel (Ineligible).. „ . lin, P. O. Connor, William Luby, William berger. RECEIVED AFTER THE ABOVE Montreal—John Dillon, Joseph Connor,. Louis 1'ale, - P. —--•II. Bowler, - Samuel Miller." "' W. O. Akron—James Callahan, George Mathay, Fred DATE, and any player whose name Hartman, M. Joyce, J. Pappalan, A, Wagner, Strood, L. W. LaLonge, Han-y Ortlieb, Willis fails to appear upon the revised list Wm. Maddigan, Thomas Raub, George Siin- . Butler, Richard Nallin, Frank Atkins. Wm'. snail be free to negotiate his services." mons, H. G. Ruhland, A. Herbst, J. Burke, Harkins, Herbert > Jackson. Wm. ' Komnier D. Miron, L. Leroy. (suspended), J. Fitzgerald '(suspended}. Newark, N. J.—F. Gatins, J. Cockman, W. meycr. Mahling, H. P. O'Hagan, A. C. Engle, J. T. Norwich, Conn.—Wm. Lord, Gus SoEfel, Victor SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. THE RESERVES. Jones, C. F. Foster, W. S. Brodie, A. H. Accorsini, Edward Bridges, John Golden, Ira Macon—John Fox, Rosa Helm, R. H. Chandler, I'ardee. E. Moriarity, E. Fertseh, W. Carrick, Plank, Edward Halligan, Tom Tuckey. Ray N. Hamish. W. E. Murdoch, R. L. Houston, Below will be found the reserve list C. R. Roy, H. C. Bronkie, A. Mueller, ———— Perkins, Stewart Stevens. Harry Ball, Kmll R. Spade, John Bammert, Bill Clark, Jack of all minor league clubs party to the Cicott, ——— McCafferty, ———— Perry, J. F. Cote, I). G. Alderman, Ben Johnson, Frank Robinson, M. Ratchford, George C. Stinsoa. National Association of Professional Flynn, H. H. Gessler. J. E. Shea, O, Stallage, McHale. David Orem, M. Brent. Joe Pepe, F. L. Rhoton, James Daley (sus­ Base Ball Clubs. The list is official, E. B. Lynch, M. Macdonald. Bridgeport—Wm. Phoenix, E. Borden, John pended). coming direct from Secretary J. H. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Castle, A. C. Ladd, James Bertwistle, F. Savanuah—H. Berry, W. II. Denver, Harry Farrell: Beaumont, P. Murphy, H. Coruen, Thomas Kant', J. Ballantyne, V. Lydeman. L. (.'. Nashville—D. Bohannan, John Duggan, Elmer Hoffman, C. Raymond, G. Kalkoff, Win. Duggan, John Ely, Ralph Frary, H. A. Jan- Downey, P. Burke, ———— Ward, John Class "A." Cusick, A. Odell (ineligible), John Waller Washer, Thomas Lipe, Fred Boyle, C. Heis- sing, A. Person, Wm. Sorrel, R. U. \\>lts, (ineligible). mann, Aug. Hoff, G. N. Weeks. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. J. A. Wiseman, C. B. Miller, J. F. Bm'lianan, New London—Wm. Rankin. Joseph O'Rourke. Augusta—C. H. Munson, J. C. Bender, Roy Columbus—W. ,T. Clymer, J. B. Ryan B W J. Tibbetts, Arthur Herman (siispendt'd), Evans, F. Blerman, R. E. Kennedy, E. .M. Robert Stafford (suspended). A. K. Mosier R. Rufrange, A. K. Robinson, .fames Ward, Blue, F. C. Floyd, A. Robitaffle, K. .[. Groth, C. D. Pago, Bert Kite. Sam J. Kennedy. Kernan, ^Edward Glenn, B. *Iippei-t, Scott George P. Kium, Fred Veil, George W Wrlg- (suspended), J. Cooper (suspended). Holmes, ™V. South, W. B. Powell, L. Schippa- Little flock—Wm. Douglas, Charles Brady, Harry Long, W. E. Keane, Win, Finn, Percy ley W. E. Friel, R. E. Hulswitt, A. M. S. Rising, W. D. Kellogg, A. L. Paige, casse, A. N. Bowen. R. L. Howard. ( oulter, Lewis Bruce, Joseph Martin N. A. Charles Keith, Frank Alien, Ota Johnson, Charles O'Neill, Charles Bird. Columbia, S. C.—Dan Burt, E. Gradinger, H. A. Jvabl, David Schrieber, ———— Boinar ———— Jack Gilbert, Carl White, Ed. Orr, Charles Holyoke—Walter S. Hartley (ineligible), Smith, C. Heisman, Ed. Sweeney, J. F. Apfagel. DeArmond, Tom Bird, Kirby Drennan, John KanKler, G. L. Needham. R. C. Russell, J. A. Kemtnerling, Bert Noblett (suspended), Ed. Michael McCormick, A. H. Stackpole, H. W. Toledo—W. J. Clarke, Josh Clarke, Wm. Nance, Baker, J. p. Volz, J. Frank Dolan, James Asuton Phil Ketter, John McCord, H. E. liene Demont, Win. Clingman Fred Abbott, Hickey (suspended), H. Zollers (suspended), Lally, 'George Schirm, J. E. Dnnn. W. G. Hartman (suspended). Cox. Carson Hodge, Wm. Massey. II. C. Grover Laud, Chas. Chech, John Sutthoff, Bert Hoffman, H. E. Siiiucel, Louis Lepine, Fred Charleston—K. K. Foster, Fred Buesse, J. T. Farrell, Frank Corridon, Wirt Cannell, Eddie New Orleans—Theo. Breitenstein, George Watt, lott, Edward Warren, ———— Devine. Mullen Ed. Glenn, J. W. Morris, Peti Tit- Frank, J. C. Calhoun, Doc. Ilazelton, (sus­ Moxey Manuel, William Rapp, Charles Chick bald. J. Utley, Paul Curtis, Frank Lohr, Phil. Cargo, Arthur Brouthers, Wrilliam Blake, W. New Haven—Harry Jope, Phillip Corcoran, Ed­ pended). Grover Gillen, Otto Deiuinger, (in­ ward Nolte, Lincoln Wade, John Bunyan. Reisinger, R. A. Savidge, E. Lewis, J. He-aid, eligible^. James Wiggs (ineligible), Wyatt C. Phillips, Theo. Guese, Milo Stratton, Wm. 1. L. Evans. O'Brien, Jacob Atz, Joe Rickert, Charles Frank Fitzpatrick, George Sherwood, William Lee and pitcher Lindman. Hayward, Jeremiah Connell, Thomas Lawlor. Jacksonville. Fla.— J. A. Wagner, C. Buesse, Indianapolis—W. A. Kellum, .L. T. Cromley, Knoll, Ed. Zimmerman (suspended), Ed. ('harles Parkins I. Loos, Kd. Walker. L. John Fisher, Leo Hafford,, C. C. Carr, A. Holly (suspended). Dan Turner (suspended). NEW YORK LEAGUE. Padron, G. W. Blackborn, L. D. Bevan, K. Marcan, Otto Williams, Chas. Atherton, Shreveport—J. G. Hickman, John M. Lee, W. Albany-—M. J. Doherty, Michael Keveney Geo. G. Baker. F. D. Alien, J. P. Neiunan, T. .1. Samuel Himes, Mike Kahoe, J. F. Dunleavy, J. Graffius, Thomas C. Fisher, W. C. Seeker, Kockill, Joseph Raidy, Wm. McNamara, John O'Brien, A. fi. Hoffman, J. A. Lang, ———— Howard E. Holmes, E. J. From, Owen Sum­ Fox, Frederick Betts. Edward Pinnance, Conroy (suspended), ———— Larkin (suspend­ mers, Dan Howley, Player DeHaven, Beals Joseph Galaski, Francis Reed, M. J Spies- ed). Becker, H. G. Speer, C. Milan, Thomas L. "-*"*», •- - man, Leonard Cote, Robert Grogau Wm. HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. McCreery. Grant McGlyun (suspended), Fred Clarke Hallman. Minneapolis—Owen Shannon, George Yeager, (suspended), P. Massing (suspended). Syracuse—John FifieUl, Bernie Maufer Conrad Newburgh—Joseph Lake, William Toomey, Pat­ George Graham, Jerry Freeman, William Fox. Birmingham—Carlos Smith, Lew W'alters, Lee 1'. Carter, Jos. McCarthy. James 'Trainor, rick Burke Joseph Riley, Patrick Kaue, Andrew Oyler, Edward Greminger, James Garvin, Carleton Molesworth, Louts Castrp, P. J. Crisham, Sandy Murray, Harry IT. Martin Phalen. Patrick McGee, Michael Hart, A. D. Davis, Forest Thomas, Eugene H. D. Clarke, Harry Vaughan, Dale Gear, Aubrey, Lew Carr, W. O. Hatfield, George Jacobs, Alfi-ed Williams, James Kelly, Ford, Henry Gehring, R. L. Cadwallader, Harry Meek, Irwin K. Wilhelm, Roy Moht^ Hellmund, Wm. Cranston, Kobert Riggs Clarence Oches. Harold Bond, W. F. Brittsen, W. H. Chappel, gomery, Harry Matthews, Arthur Reagan. W. Andrew J. O'Connor, Ed. Daley (suspended), Paterson—James Westlake, Thomas Masterson, Joe Doty, Roy Beecher, -——— Sporer. B. Oylor, Jr. (suspended), Forbes Alcock D. Drohan (suspended). Sam Hope, George Phalen, Donald McEach- Kansas City— ———— McBrlde, ———— Frante (suspended), Frank Dessau (suspended). Troy—Alex Hardy, L. B. Swormstead, Bert ern, Ray Gerber, George L. Duqueete. James ———— Sullivan, ———— Leahy, ——— Hill, Memphis—Charles Babb, .Inines Smith, Buck Weeden, Daniel McSurdy. Edward Donnelly, Murray," Philip Cooney, John Keys, John Bis- Waldron. ———— Cassady, ———— Bo- Theil, Robert Carter. Ed. Hurlburt, Georgp Harry Mason, Richard James, Osman Pear- sett. David Barry, Leo J. Havrison, William hannon, Swann, Durham, Suggs, S. D. Loucks, George Cary, Phil tree, j. p. Murphy, Thomas McAndrews, Hevenor, William J. Lavelle. Crutcher, Egan, Olmsted, Nadeau, Frank Owens, Otis Stockdale, F. P. Ihomas Donavan, Arthur Degroff, Martin Hudson—F. Ely J. Garrity, F. E. Weeks, Wm. Kraft, Win. Sudhoffi. Plass, Wm. Gannon (suspended), S. M. Conroy, Outfielder Rothsfeb (suspended) Leard, T. Mclntyre, C. Markgraf, J. Brien, St. Paul'—L. L. Drill, Joseph gulden, George Dungan (suspendod), Eel, Wagner (suspend­ A.-J.-G.— B. M. Weller, B. F. McNeil, J. J. T. Fogarty, J. Berger, F. McCormack. Kelsey, Catcher Irwin, Elmer Pierce, Catcher ed),"Pitcher Watson (suspended). Hurley, J. C. Rafter, w. H. Clav. Teddy Poughkeepsie—B. O'Connor, Ed. Lynch L. S! evens, Edward Rodebaugh. Walter Slagle, Montgomery—D. J. Mullaney, H. Bu3eh, C. S. Purceil, Peter Chiles, A. Cummings, John Fisher, E. R. Steele, J. J. Hughs, R. Adlcr, Frank Moore, -Rick Adams, B. M. Coy, Geo. Perrv, Fred Houtz, S. H. Apperioua, M. J. Weaver, W. H. Poole, F. Hafford Joe Fox, John Mitehell, G. Austin. J. Sharp, Disch, Oscar Arouson, Pitcher Grimes,' George McCann, H. C. Honsen, W. Guttierrez, .Tolm Utica—Player McArdle, George J. Stroh John J. Melgrew. M. Sweeney, J. Maroney, J. : W.1 Krick, Pitcher Farris. Pitcher Dickson, Malarkey, Leo Walsh, W. G. Breitenstein, Flater, J. L. Fairbank, F. L. Blanchard, Montague, F. J. Bungal, J. Brennan, L. Louis Nordyke, L. P. Geler, Edward Wheeler, D. A. McAleese, F. B. Barnuin. John F. Fender, A. G. Rutherford, John J. Padron. .^ I. H. VanZant, Bennie Meyers. S. C. Wil­ Atlanta—George Winters, Sidney Smith. Otto Lawlor, E. A. Manning, F. P. Swayne F. P. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. liams, L. O. Smith. William McCormlck. Out- Jordan, Frank Morsehouser, Baxter Sparks. McKeon, Jr. (suspended), Archie Marshall Portsmouth—James F. Daily. R. H. Revelle, lielcler Miller, Infielder Vorpagel, Outfielder Tom Hughes, Bob Wallace, P. W. Zellar, (ineligible). Ed. Persons, John G. Stack, William Fisch- Melvor, Outflelder Howell, Richard Padden, James Fox, W. A. Smith, Richard Crozier, Wilkesbarre—Dan Coogan. At. Donavan Henry man, John H. Anthony, Guy L. Titman, John Flonrnoy (suspended), Al. Whitridsre Harry Harley* Jack Evers, L. C. Hoffman, Zimmerman, Harry Burtou, John F. Barnett Joseph Eisenlohr, D. Strebeight, William B. (suspended). Harry Gleason (suspended), P. L. B. Childs (suspended), Eugene Curtis Charles Zinzer, F. L. Doran, Elmer Brown! Kav, Wm. Penn Kane, Harry Shawtel, J. Carney (suspended), J. Ra3ey (suspended), (suspended), H. Broeken (suspended), W. S. James A. Robertson. George Hanley, James Raymond (suspended), E. B. Dunlap (sus­ Emery Bagwell, R. Durnbaugh, W. H. Infielder Starr (suspended). Magee. Frank Carroll, Henry W. Lynch (sus­ Wynne. Milwaukee—Frank Roth, Monte Beville. Qunte pended). pended), A. Romer. Lynchburg—W. A. Bentley, C. R. Carter, E. P. Bateman. Clyde Robinson, Barry McCormick, Binghamton—A. B. Bayne, Robert Drury, J M. Holt, A. N. Bowen, C. C. Cook, Harry L. 1'. J. Hynes. Dan Green, Frank Hemphill, Class «B.» Raidy, Ed. McGamwell, H. A. Welch J Mc- Stewart, Andrew Reiss. Thomas' Taylor. J. Harry McChesney, Leo Sage, Thomas Dough- CENTRAL LEAGUE. Allister, Ivor Wagner, Harry Hinchman J F. Whitaker, James McKevitt, Wm. White erty. Clyde Goodwin, Frank Oberlin, Cliff A. Messerly (ineligible), E. Murray, S.' J. (suspended), John Kelly (suspended), C. D. Curtis, John Hickey. Evansville—Charles Fuller, Charles Wacker, Wright. Flowers (suspended). Louisville— ————Stoner, ————Quinlan Herman Malloy, Tony Freemer, James Sager, Seranton—Andy Roth. Wilkie Clarke, J. A. Mc- Roanoke—G. F. Cooper, Anthony Smith, W. D. Woodruff, ————- Stovall, Charles Cogswell, William Donohue, George Dougal, L. J. Hannifan, Ijouis Polchow, McMahon Otto Willis, Joseph E. Dunn, J. S. Kenna, ———— Puttmann, Disch, Charles French, Robert Conoway, L. Q. Bayard H. Sharpe, E. J. Shortell H C Boyd F. E. Bateman; A. M. Benbow. Harri- Houser, George Scott. Offa Neal, Fred Mattison, Peter Taylor, Robert Lynch (sus­ Krug. A. W. Graham, Hogan Yancey, Gns son Kauffman, M. R. McShane, J. C. Watson. Louis Schau, ———— Brashear. pended). Ziemer, Joseph Hennessy, E. M. Ashenback. Terre Haute—Frank Warrender, Fred Smith, Walter Purdue (suspended). WESTERN LEAGUE. Harry Ruh, Mike Brossius. Benny Castle, ILLINOIS-IOWA-INDIANA LEAGUE. Danville, Va.—R. L. Howard. W. Rickards, G. Des Moines—Chas. Dexter, Grover Gillen, John Bert Denn4s, Eddy Coffee, R. Welsh, A. C. Peoria—Chris. Eastman, John Thiery R E Zurlage, F. Doyle, Wm. Hessler, J. Regens- J. Doyle, Frank O'Leary. Bert Schilz, Roland Weaver, Charles Andrews, Dave Martin, Roy Moran, E. S. Ferrell, Earl Graham M' E' burg, W. B. Powell, W. L. Glaze, Jr., F. Wolfe, Perry Sessions, George Andreas, Wm. Beecher. Simon, Joe Bewer, Harry Stauffer J. F Riehie, Jake Henn. Shipke, Albert Nelson, Roscoe Miller, Wm. Wheeling—A. G. Spanglor, A. Miller. Wm. Mc- Roach. Tealy Raymond, Jack Lauder, C. T! Richmond—J. Doran, P. Siebre, H. Brown, F. H. Cliappcll, Geo. Magoon, Frank McNicholes, Combs, Frank Wessel. Charles Venable, E. D. Jaeger, R. J. Egan. J. H. Shea (suspended). Still, S. Eckstone, C. O. Long, A. Salve, M. Geo. Hogriever, Pitcher Ahlin. Price, J. L. Cone. Harry Sewald, Lawrence Rock Island—J. B. McConnell. Wm. Forney. O. F. Cassidy, George Cowan, Phil. Hlnton, Joe Sionx City—Fred M. Weed, Dan. Sheehan, Geo. Spahr, C. S. Shriver, George Millier, Wm. F. Rudd, C. C. Wanner, L. P. Cook Dow Cuddy, R. Reeve, R. Hicks. Noblit. Tom Campbell, Andrew Petit, H. T. Robertson, J. R. Friel, O. B. Scott. George Vandine, W. Carlisle. Al. Swalm, Chris ty SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE. Freese, Ted. Corbett, C. N. Jackson, Ferd. Schafer, Carl G. Smith, Charles Delters (sus- Wilson, J. J. Scott, Wm. Neal. A. C. Spnu - San Antonio—C. L. Thompson, Fred Schatke, Jarrott, Dave Williams, Otto Newlins, T. E. ton. Dave Milligan, Gus Eng. Arthur Lundin Roy McFarland, Edward Stewart, E. C. Os- Heater, W. Rementer, Harry Hatch, Wm. Canton—.T! A. Ernst, Ralph Wlllis, F. W. Britt­ (suspended). Thomas Thompson (suspended), good, S. WT. Stovall, F. R. Cook, Ike Pendle- McCabe (suspended), Al. Newton (suspend­ sen John Henry Myers. George Schmlck, James Redmond (suspended), Wm. Eads ton, G. V. Thebo, O. Simpkins, L. H. Mc­ ed). Dick Carroll, Wm. Wilson, Bade Myers, (suspended). C. D. Doane (suspended), Jack Cormick. Frank Everhardt. Lincoln —B. Jones, J. Jones, Maddox, John Lindsav. Wm. Hopke, Leon C. Foy, Woods (suspended), W. R. Smith, (suspend­ Lake Charles—D. V. Spencer, II. A. Palm. .T. -M*Kay, ———— Zackert, Thomas, Wm. A. Kelly. Ted McGrew. ed), L. W. Baker. "^ B. Gremillion, W. E. Remmer, R. C. Schwenlv, Barton, Zinran, - - Rogers, Grand Rapids—Thomas Hawkins, Elmer Bliss, Cedar Rapids—Otis Crandall, Dennis Bockewitz George C. Cage, John H. Cooper, T. R. Vin- Fenlon, Steen, - - Harms, E. S. Van Anda, Homer Warner, William J. Bushelman, C. W- Hall, Thomas Ronan,' son, R. Ollre, Wm. C. Horn, E. M. Colgrove, CT-Ketcham, " LV. lltt til, ————————— Martin,IVlill L1IJ, ————————— David-J_*U.V1U- Graham, Thomas Smith, Cuppy Groeschon, F. Bridges, Albert Shaw, Ray Rodebaueh R. Latham. son, Catcher Starnagle (suspended), Infielder Ike Francis, John Geyer, Alex Backof, Gene Neal Ball, E. T. Oakes, A. J. Lizzett, R W. Houston—John Massing. Con Harlow, Pat New- Molyneaiix (suspended). Curtis. Walter Miller. Jack Morrissey, J. H. Ford, C. M. Spencer, A. P. Owens, Edward man, Frank Truesdale. Wm. Clayton, Joe Omaha—W. A. Autry, .Tos. Dolan, Herman Ganzel. Boyle, Ben Davis. Mowry, Bob Edmundson. Joe Briskey, John Long, Harry Corns, Williard Dodge. H. G. Springfield, O.—Roy Clark, W. J. Kelly, Guy Dubnque—Claude Stark, John Hannah, H. W. Tomlin, John Blakeney, A. E. Jackson, Prince McNeely, War Sanders, John Bassey, M. J. Dickey. S. M. Merryman, Boyd Chambers, Swalm, Percy Wilder, S. M. Darrah, Chester Gaskill, Don Curtis, Ed. Krieger, Catcher Welch, Harry Welch, John Bender, John Fred 'Alberts. Charles Alberts. Harry Ham- C. Crews, Ralph W. Lord. Henry Bosse. R. Zaluskey. Gonding, Louis Runkel, Ivon Howard. mond, Frank Donahue, Champ Osteen, John G. J. Blackburn, H. P. Hadley, George Reitz, Austin—Bill Bailey, Ed. Cermak, Ernest Brad­ Pneblo—James Cook, Henry Melchor. William Carr, Charles Fox, Joe Collins, Roy Eberly, Steve Regan, L. A. McFarland, Paul David- ley, H. B. McCully. E. M. Gardner, H. H. Mecgilvany, Arthur Hill. Charles Tonneman, Wm. Belden. son. Short, Wm. Alexander. H. R. Suler, E. W. Archie Stimmell, William Price, Arthur South Bend—Angus A. Grant, George F. Tie- NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Hutchcroft, W. J. McGill, B. J. Gordon, Hader, ———— Vigil, William Elwert, Perry man, John Conners, J. R. Johnson, E. J. Grays Harbor—Richard Boettiger, Wm. Hurley, John H. McCall. Renike. Amos Horgan, Clarence Henley (sus­ Andersen. E. B. Ferrias, Eugene Moore, Bert Thomas A. Tonneson, Dode Brlnker, Harry Galveston—H. S. Longley. M. A. Cavanaugh, R. pended). William* Schriver, Tom Delehanty, Keeley, Thomas 0. Williams, Scott 0. Wat­ Goodwin, Eugene Mahon. Lefty Nagle. P. Watson, L. J. Clark, F. M. Gilliam, Bea October 6, 1906. SPORTHVO LIFE. 19

Whittenberjr, Tom Parrot, I,. Haidt, H. I. Fleming, Harold Christman. Ben Hayworth, "Stony" McGlynn, whose work -was Yankee enterprise (?) compared with Hunt, J. Block, Walter Preston. A. D. Slater, Ralph Lattimore, O. M. Selby. bringing the team to the front, and <-T. A. Smith, Pitcher Mason, Pitcher McFar- that of our cousins in England. land. WISCONSIN LEAGUE. Matty Broderick -were ruled out for Beaumont—Hugh McMurray. John Bunton, Eau Claire—N. P. Malven, Fred Goldsmith, violation of contracts. East Liverpool During 1875, when New York City Ewlng G. Harris, Amos Hutter, W. B. Fish­ Wm. Head, George R. Ramsey, A. F. $pieser, will be in the leag-ue, despite talk to was making a fierce fight to have the er, Ralph Hunter, August Paullg, Roy Ixnnan. T. E. Jones, R. McAuley L. M. Baker, M. the contrary. There is some objection Centennial Exposition of American Fiske, Roy Eberly, Rags C. Bailey. to Cumberland being in the league on Independence take place there instead WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Green Bay—John Hazel, E. A. Warner, R. account of the distance, but this is of in Philadelphia, H. W. Collender, \Vebb City—Richard F. Rohn, Harry G. Cheek, Brookins, Phil. Stremmell, Thomas Tenant, overcome by the good attendance. probably the greatest billiard table Ed. J. Pokorny, W. C. White. I. M. Ol*on, Theo. Fredrickson. W. B. Charles. F. DnChien. manufacturer known to this country, Ed. C. McDill, Bert Shaner, Elmer Meredith, SOUTHERN MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION. . News Notes. Roy Gill, Ike Cooper, Dave Dickey, Win. Lat- if not to the world, made application timore. H. E. Buckles. C. C. Slapnicka. Kalamazoo—Carl Speaker, Ed. Felrath, Arthur Second baseman Jimmy Miller is just recov­ for space to the directors of the expo­ Hutchinson—Frank Gennins. Eddie Noyes. Whalen. Belmont Method, Frank Sanger, ering from an operation for appendicitis. Miller sition in this city—while the "war" Thomas Campbell, P. J. Casey. lied Murrey, John Walsh, Clifford Webster, Robert Parker, had his first attack.at Cumberland two months in the New York papers was going on M. Manroe. Ned Pettingrew, C. I. Johnson. Glen Andrews, Lew Bensley, John Furlong, ago and has never lx»eu in the game since. —to have the exposition held there. George Graves, Edward Herr, C. Watsh, H. Charles Bolin, J. Hamilton (suspended), Mr. Collender was the third applicant L. Horton, Earl Fleharity. Frank Bremen (suspended), Dan Marble (sus­ pended). An Incident in Bancroft's Career. for space in the Centennial Exposition, NORTHERN COPPER COUNTRY LEAGUE. with a result that he secured one of Tecumseh—Joe Mitcholl. Edgar Doty, Eugene Frank Bancroft will soon complete his thir­ the finest locations in the main build­ Winnipeg—H. Leach, A. R. Varco, H. H. Bond, Krapp, Fred C. Merkle, Charles Wagner, M. tieth year in base ball. Very few of the K. H. Zeider, H. L. Voss, S. Meneice, L. C. E. Nye. Monroe R. Stark, Eddie Preston, E. present generation of base ball cranks remem­ ing. Levi Decker, of New York, was Piper, R. Terry, J. Bushelman, F. Luderus. J. Weinberg, Bo Slear. ber that Frank Bancroft played a brief but also an exhibitor, but coming later, Lake Linden—Tony Schubert, Archie Hill, Jesse Battle Creek—Calvin Wenger, Glenn Hale, Wm. star engagement in Philadelphia in 1880 as he had to take what he could get. Beeker, Bradley Palliere, Percy Salbroa R. Barber, Harry McCain, Sid Wandell. Charles manager of the old Athletics, then owned by O. Newcomb. H. Berutson, Frank Kurke, Krouse, E. Watriek, John Landry, Ed. Dillon, Siniinons, Mason and Sharsig. One day lie Western manufacturers refused at Henry Schurch. G. H. Ballinger. sent the batting order to the printer for the first to concede the greatness or im­ Duluth—G. W. Kick, Arthur O'Dea J. W. Hll- Jackson—William Harris, Guy Blair. Thomas score card, and when he got to the ground— portance of this great national event ding, J. L. Ijeighty, A. T. Cnmmings, J. A. Healey, Ed. McDonnell, John Bradley, Charles then at Twenty-sixth and Master—he found or affair, but were glad later on to Pagan, G. K. Barto, Wm. McCormlck. Eggert, William Ragan, George Deneau, Ir- that Simmons had in the morning released two make application at the eleventh hour Houghton—John Sundheim, C. E. Wares C W. win Gough, Harry F. Ohland, Michael Barney. of the men he had expected to play in the for space to exhibit their tables. Un­ Ilowell, W. J. Brand, Ira Hastings, M. O. Guy L. Chieseman. Francis II. Stout. Alfred afternoon. "Seeing that you have got your Taylor. W. Dnval. Zeke Robinson (suspended), Bert hand in writing releases," said Frank to like Collender and Decker, who made Fargo— ———— Rose, ———— Gorgan. ———— Daniels (ineligible). Simmons, "suppose you write out one for me." tables expressly for the Centennial, McMillan. Fitzgerald, —— Mt. Clemens—Jack Ryan. W. Lillis, T. Mc­ He quit then and there.—Philadelphia "In­ the Western manufucturers were Hanson. Stewart, Carthy. A. Neuschafer. P. Ryan, George Ort, quirer." obliged to exhibit tables from their ton. Fogarty. William Roth, E. Taylor. stock, with a result that could not have been satisfactory to them, al­ Calumet—M. L. Dolan, Bob Vorpagel, John Saginaw—Harry Parent (suspended). Ball Player Gets Scholarship. Bufka, Wm. Mutter, James FoiUkes, Paul KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. though the advertisement from so Grimes, John Laughlin, Eugene Cox. Hazleton, Pa.. Sept. 19.—Governor Penny- great an event must have been more Cherryvale—Wilder Gray, Felix Killduff, Wm. TEXAS LEAGUE. packer today notified Joseph Londigran that he than lasting, as the writer, for in­ Burns, J. W. Killilay, C. Hayes. had been selected as one of ten applicants to stance, thirty years later, refers to it Waco—Wm. Doyle, W. R. Jackson, H. F. ConVyville—C. A. Bartliff, Ed. C. Foster, receive a free scholarship in the University of now. Welsh, F. H. Browning, F. H. Bigbee, Arch. Jnmes Cassidy, Roscoe Walker. William W. Pennsylvania. Londigran is the second baseman Bero, W. A. Hickey. Gus Fisher, Clarence Wolverton, Cy. Kretzer, Harry Kohler. Ed. of the Iluzleton Cln^i and is also one of the Morris, E. O. Mclver, Arthur Wallace, Finney, Robert Fisher, B. F. Haulon. William best amateur ball piayers in the State. His A German manufacturer and Samuel Clarence Licht, Carl Hiatt, Charles Reed, J. Giblin, Harry Womack. friends are highly elated over his success and May, of Toronto, Canada, were among L. C. Bowers. Parsons—L. H. McCorniick. J. E. Jegglin. J. are arranging a banquet in his honor. the foreigners who exhibited billiard Fort Worth—Cleve Rodgers, Ales Dupree, John R. Harlan. Herschel Blackburn, Fred Finney. tables at the Centennial. As Samuel Harris, 7oe Connor. Charles Merkle, Jack Herschel Finney. Fred Putman, Ralph H. May is still living, and one of the Jarvis, Lon Deatheridge, Walter Salin, Harry Connell. Harry Howell. Moving: Pictures of Base Ball Game. Clayton, Walter Boles, Tom Carlin, Thebe Independence—Bert Haas. W. L. Staton, D. N. youngsters, who seems destined to Wolf, Dread Cavander, Owen Wilson. Brown, Robert F. Colling, Earnest Wilson, New York, Sept. 23.—President Murphy, of never grow old, I shall be much sur­ Herman Luettke, Chick Brandon, F. D. the Cubs, is thinking of having moving pictures prised if he does not have a fine dis­ Dallas—Wm. Lowdeu, A. Bruckmiller. W. D. made of one of the world's series games, and play of his tables'at the Dublin Expo­ Kellogg, Henry Maggs, Charles Baumgarten, Mason, Frank Deeanniere, W. G. Richardson, showing with the pictures around the country Jesse Garrett. James J. Maloney, G. F. Sullivan Campbell, John Hendley, H. D. during the inter season. "I am looking up sition, in which city the present King1 Fan-is, Clarence Fink. James Stephens B. F. Barndollar, John J. Meade. some of these concerns about taking such a of England, according to the public Ragsdale, Nick Shaw, Thomas Railing, H. Bartlesville-— Omar Mehl. Leonard Reddick. W. picture." said he today. "For I believe there press, has made arrangements to pur­ T. Abies, Jeff Clark. J. G. Hackney, James L. Smith, Walter Roth. Ernest Heusser. II. would be as much interest in such a show as chase a private residence, where the Williams. Albert Brown, Ike Cooper. E. Bartley. Talton Clark. Arthur Reuber, F. there is in a prize fight picture." Queen and himself intend to reside in Cleburne—C. P. Arbogast. W. Anderson. W. W. Hutchinson, David White. the future, two months every summer. Heed, Roy Aiken, Bob Wright, D. Poindex- IOWA STATE LEAGUE. The present King of England has done ter. George Whiteman. I. Speaker, W. R. more, by his sound common sense, to Dickson. Dode Crlss, R. Adams, Bert Hise, Fort Dodge—Rube Wrighley, Joe Kostal, C. C. B. Moron. VanSnyder, Fred Bennett, Ira Harmon, bring around and create a reconcilia­ Charles Smith, Charles Coe. Robert Mackey, tion between Ireland and England, Ed. Mahoney, Red Fisher, Dan Hupp, Charles CREAHAN'S LETTER. than all of the politicians there have Class "D." Ackerman. during the past five hundred years. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Burlington—J. KDIan, F. Green, J. C. Havi- Meridian—H. P. Billiard. W. V. Pylant. T. D. land. W. MeMillan, J. S. Grogan, W. K. ABOUT MEN AND AFEAIRS IN THE If H. W. Collender were living to­ De'Vore, Guy O. Sample, W. D. Gastou Leo Annis, F. Richards. T. F. Daley. C. Neigh­ day, one of the greatest exhibits at H'uber, W. White, J. Brown, C. Durineyer, bors, J. House, E. J. Kennedy. George the Dublin Exposition, would be from Al. Jones. Andrews (suspended), Wm. Thompson (sus­ WORLD OE BILLIARDS. the great house bearing his more than Gulfport—Jack Bolin, B. Busbr, T. H. Reilly, pended), J. Garvey (suspended), C. W. honored name. As a matter of cour­ H. Nickens. J. G. Ison, H. L. Bryant. C. S. Moeller (suspended). Sorrell. W. H. May. R. Krebs. Link Stiekney, Ottumwa—Charles M. Rathbom, F. H. Brugga- BY JOHN CREAHAN. tesy to the memory of Mr. Collender, H. E. Lively, H. Roberts, R. J. Murch, O. man. Grant Shopp. Fred Cnrtis. Tony Horath, it would be a grateful tribute to have S. Collins. W. Kirkland. W. T. Everett. James Bradlev. I was greatly surprised and disap­ his house represented in so great an Jackson—Ace Stewart, Louis C. Hall, .T. W. Joe Snooks. Frank Shaub, John Corbel, L. R. pointed to learn that that enterpris­ event. As a business enterprise, it is Tilford, J. D. Jeffries, James Baird, Mc'Cain Converse, H. C. Swofford, Louis Schaub, Jesse ing, generous, liberal and broad-mind­ more than probable that Mr. Bensing- Robinson. H. E. Saillard. Wm. Damman, Reynolds. er's house will not be overlooked, Thomas Gettinger, C. E. Hawkins, James V. Keokuk—Pat McAndrews, J. L. Bills. L. S. ed man, B. E. Bensinger, president of when, in all probability more than Doddson. Burch, Harvey L. Witt. Sam Foster. Al Bne- the B. B. Collender Co.. dries not intend half a million Americans will visit the Baton Rouge—W. Gutteriez, J. Laird, R. W. miller, R. V. Yant, Alva M. Williams, W. to have an exhibit of* his billiard Dublin Exposition next year. Geddes. G. Engman. Robert Tarleton, T. W. J. Ryan, Edward Erlckson. tables at the International Exposition Duke, Roscoe Cummins. Oskaloosa—W. Mittick. E. Painter. II. Patter- It has been stated in the public Vicksburg—H. Braun, Charles Bishop, Ben son. F. M. Steele. H. S. Moody, F. C. Coates. which takes place in Dublin, Ireland, Reeb. T. R. Bell, Joe Herold. Thomas Toner. Dwight Booth, Frank B. Shaw, Tay Kensel, next year, opening- about the first of press that 200,000 people visited Eu­ William Hooker. J. J. McAvoy L. J. Crich- Elmer Benson. May and continuing- for six months. rope during the past summer, when low, J. O. Lightner, Seb Stewart (suspended), Mnrshalltown—J. S. Harris. Thomas H. Stnrk. The exposition buildings are already there was no unusual attraction there Ben Cook (suspended), A. S. Landgraff (sus­ C. C. Slapnicka, Herbert Paul. W. H. Giffen. practically finished, according- to the in the shape of an exposition to see, pended ). Frank Dick, T. B. Coons. Charles Stunner, A. reports published in the papers of this and that the amount of money spent Mobile—H. O'Brien. Lee Veurneille, W. S. E. Spencer. Wm. Krueger, Ralph Caylor. city, and are said by critics of Europe by them averaged $2500 each. As I Phillips, Henry Schmidt. Joseph Wright, Waterloo—Dave Reilly. J. Bradley, Scott and the Continent to be the most am a little loose in my brains when it William Prout, Fred Moore, O. C. Wagner, Fnlker, Joe Wilkes. S. P. Sheldon. George beautiful seen at any ag-e or time, comes to such huge figures, I have not George Leidy. Woodgatt, Ward Miller, G. E. Tuttle. when such expositions have been prac­ the patience to figure it out, especially INTERSTATE LEAGUE. PENNSYLVANIA-OHIO-MARYLAND LEAGUE tically a craze since the Centennial when I am inclined to the belief that Erie— ———— O'Hara, ———— Clark, ———— Cole. East Liverpool—Frank Eastley, John McCrane, year in this city in '76. The report the amount spent has been exaggerat­ ———— Reiley, ——— Cosma, ————Minnis. R. J. Lindeman. John Rndolph, A. Miller, E. made of the Exposition Buildings in ed, or wonder where it all came from, ———— Crane. ———— Dunn. ———— Shernmn, Pleiss. H. O. Krneger. F. C. Boyle. Alex Dublin was from a committee of men unless they were all promoters of ———— Walsh, ———— Stroin, ———— Grandy, Sweeney, Win. B. Powell. James F. Sheehan. in Europe and the Continent, who re­ "gold mines" in Philadelphia, bank McDonald, _——— Hughes, ———— Kit- alias Jumes Blake, F. Miller, Charles Hilbert. cently visited and inspected the build­ wreckers or politicians—and such all terman. Washington, Pa.— ———— McKechnie, ———:— ings. of them could not have been. At the OU'an— ———— Tyler, Spratt, ———— James. ———— Guyon, ———— Slaughter, ——— same time, even -with more conserva­ Lee. ———— Kennedy. Calligan, —— —— McHale, ———— Carris, ———— Gladfelter, tive figures, there is no doubt that Shultz. ———— Zlegler, Urbach. ———— Price, McConnell, ——— Mc- The fact that the Exposition build­ during the summer of 1907 Dublin, Sargent, Davey, John Campbell, Cracken, Springer, ———— Rogers. ings in Dublin are practically finished Ireland—and Ireland in general—will (Clarkson) (suspended),, O'Connor (sus­ Waynesburg—Frank Dessau. Elmer Davis, Fred six months ahead of the time is in be the place of attraction for most pended). P. Boland. Wm. Dwyer. P. Simpson, George A. Farabangh. Burt M. marked contrast with the way we do Americans, and those of the Continent Patton — J. W. Nugent. Robert Dresser, J. Cav- Hagerman, Elmer Cannon. John Moore, John business in this progressive country of who shall be anxious to encounter anaugh, W. F. Richardson. W. E. Scudder. N. Reeves, John Yoedt, James Ganier. Ben- ours. The St. Louis Exposition, if I Frank Flory. P. Keefe. H. C. Mittinger, ton Montgomery, Milt Montgomery, Joseph am not in error, was postponed for and welcome the Americans, while the Thomas McCrosson. Wm. Marnin. Ed. Collins. Langhlln. two years owing- to the fact that the Irish will more than welcome all of Oil City— Thadeus Troy, Georee Dailev. John J. Charleroi—-Ed. McCleary. S. B. Ralston. Ody buildings were not ready for the time them. Savage, Earl Sykes. Jack Jutzi, Mike Flynn. Abbott. Robert Coulson. Adam Kirumur. K. first announced. There is a wonderful Arthur Harmon. Carl Sutton. J. Stewart C. Millhnian, John Mcllvaine. James Mc- stride in the affairs of Ireland at the Dr. William C. Hamilton, one of the Wisler, Buke Servateres. Lester A. Bader. Glnty, John Patritch, Wm. Botenas, Wm. most noted and distinguished physic­ Carl Beckenbach, Buck Moore Thomas Jar- Ti'esp. Dannie Hart. Tom Foster, T. J. present day in the -right direction, and rett. O'Brien. J. A. Brmnan. Herbert Dewar, Wm. it should surprise no one familiar with ians of this city, died at his home here Kane — John .T. Harmon. D. Miron, John Cotter, B. Kenny, James McKenna, Lawrence Shot- the history of that country if, under on the 5th of September, after a com­ Michael Modigan, Gust Fox. Ward B. Bas­ well. new conditions in the near future, paratively brief illness. The age of tion, Joe Lewis, C. R. Eichberger. Jake Dan- Uniontown—Morris Jackson. Arch. Osborne, M. that land or country would become a Dr. Hamilton was not given, but he bert. D. H. Donahue, Louis Litchie, P. V. C. Bennett. Harry Selvage. James Morgan, A. modern El Dorado, or mercantile was probably a man of seventy. Dr. Dowling. Ed. Foster, ———— Jacobs. C. Rondehnsh. Paul Smith, P. J. Davis, A. garden spot of the world. Hamilton's pastime was undoubtedly Bradford — Harry Curtis, James Davey. Wm. Kruger. Ray Miller. devoted to playing billiards, and must B. Kerwin. Dwight Hazelton. Harvey Bussey, Steube'nvllle—Thomas Murray. Frank Shaefer. While not as large as the State of have been during most of his life, as Thomas News, Danny Harrell. Ben Jewel!. E S. Howard, "Red" Farrell. John Willongh- Pennsylvania, Ireland is rich enough he was one of the best amateur play­ Joe Mason, Pete Ferguson, Charles DeMoss. bv. John W. Smith, W. P. Small. David in the bowels of her ground—or the ers in this city, with perhaps the ex­ Bert Troup. Llovd. Walter Crntn. Clarence J. Rarer. J. ception of Mortimer C. Rolis. Essenti­ J. Varner, D. A. Kllheffer, William Houser. earth there—to support twenty million DnBois — John W. Wisotskey, F. Bnsinsky. H. people. This fact, which has been ally a man of great modesty, as most Moran. P. E. Larkins, II. IT. White. J. W. known to students of history for hun­ fine men are, Dr. Hamilton never Weimer, Clyde Adams. J. T. Snowdin, Tom Note. posed as being a tailiard player, and Curtin. A. O. Connor. L. A. Martell. On account of the length of the dreds of years past, is but now be­ Punxsutawney — Frank Campbell. Thomas V. coming generally known to the great rarely, if ever, played in public rooms Gnrvey. George'" Hobson. George B. Alien. Pacific Coast League season, running1 mercantile merchants of Europe and but at the Continental Hotel, some John McDonald. Thomas L. Traynor, J. L. to December first, the reserve list of the Continent, and it is already re­ years ago, and later on at Green's MacKown. Edward Meehan, Wilbur Roach. this league will be issued November ported that it is but a question of a Hotel, where he played very recently L. Dooley. D. B. Calhoun, Edward Earley, very short time until a vast amount of with his brother-in-law, Mr. Wood­ A. J. Hamilton (suspended). Wm. Veehahn. J. H. FAERELL, Secretary. English capital shall be invested in ward, who has been his opponent in KENTUCKY-ILLINOIS-TENNESSEE LEAGUE. Ireland to develop the latent wealth their friendly contests, almost as far Cairo — Wm. Dithridge. Frank J. Ixmg. Arthur and richness of that country. back as I can remember in this re­ Quisser, William Roland. Roy Blausser, Chas. THE P.-O.-M. LEAGUE. spect. Dr. Hamilton was a member of Hatch, C. Guy Woodring, Oscar WUy, J. W. That there will be a vast display of the Columbia, Club. His funeral took Johnson, James K^ttler. James Connors, J. T. the billiard tables of English manu­ place on the Sth inst. Grinstead, Harry Meyers. Andrew Larsen (in­ One Change in the Circuit Likely For facturers at the Dublin Exposition, eligible). Orvid Wolf (ineligible). Vincennes — James McClain, H. Whitley, George Next Season in Order That McKees- there is but little doubt in my mind, Wilkinson, John Cu,llen, L. E. Donovan, if I am to judge from the liberality Felton Mitcbell, Louis Bnrbour, Eddie Kolb. port May be Admitted. and broad-minded way in which these Jacksonville, 111. — Wm. Fox. Andrew LotsUaw, Cumberland, Md., Sept. 30.—Editor manufacturers advertise their wares Harry Berte. John Hagel, Levy Thomj>son, "Sporting" Life."—Some 'Changes are in "The World of Billiards," of Lon­ A. J. Patrick, Ed. Brown, Earl Akers. expected in the make-up of the P.-O.- don, England—the only publication Thomas Copeland, James Hughes, James M. League next season. It is believed there, if I am not in error, devoted to Hackett. that McKeesport will be in the league. the interest of billiards,. Mat toon — .1. J. Jokiest, P. McCartliy, John Bier- That city would have been represented kotte. Bert King, W. H. John>stone, John this season could available grounds There is probably not a manufactur­ Dowell, John Bartley. Charles McGill. W. C. have been procured. Which team will ing billiard firm in England that does Diehl, R. E. Armstrong, N. T. Curtis. N. C. drop out is speculative. Uniontown not advertise in "The World of Bil- INE TABLES, CAROM, Moore Frank Langdon. Lawrence Doyle. liard's." The two publications devoted pi'ducah— Wiley Piatt. H. Cooper, S. I. Wright, and Braddock are fixtures, and because F COMBINATION AND POOL. i). Brahie, P. Downing. H. Wetzel, F. Miller. of the attendance there Charleroi is t0 the interest of billiards in the great Bert Haas, Eddie Taylor, E. C. Perry, Frank believed to be. Waynesburg, despite United States—"Sporting Life" and Orders from all parts of the world promp'tly Quigley. the club did not make a good showing-, "The Billiardist," do not contain a attended to. panville — S. A. Gurney. Fred F. Johnson, Chas. is preparing1 for next year. Steuben- single advertisement from any manu­ John Creahan, Green's Hotel, Philad'a, Pa. H. Fleming, Noah Henline, Pearl Holycross, ville lost heavily, it is stated, and in­ facturing1 billiard house in this coun­ Daniel Clair, Frank Ott, Ralph Craig, Frank terest died out considerably when try. Which is another illustration of Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold. SPORTING LIFE. October 6, 1906

87iHnntley ... 100 Laflin & Rand Powder Company, and G. 801 Roll ...... -100 M. Wheeler, of the Peters Cartridge Com­ 93!Dreihs .... 100 pany. Totals: SO! t)v Bray.. . . Sh. Bk. Sh. Bk. 85! Kahler .... Elliott...... 100 148 Connor. ... 160 . OS SfilT'nmble . . . Fanning...... 100 147 Delaney.. 160 8S T7illood ...... Powell...... 100 145 Metealf. v 120 114 85! Veitmever . 5C TRAPSHOOTSN6WELL DISTRIBUTED Griffith...... 160 142 Stoddard.. 120 101 A. GAMBELL AND L I SQUIER 86! O. T. Lewis 39 Edgartou..... 160 142J Prest.... 100 !:)(> 841 Fisher .... 17 Wheeler...... 100 140]Mir.cliell. 100 7» Events- ...... __ 1 4 5 C 9 10 DOWN EAST. Buffalo...... 160 1401 Dolbeare...... 100 MANAGE A BIG SHOOT. Targets ..... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Ttl. A. Brown.... 100 I.'{9 Jordan...... 10O us Fernside..... 160 l:!9 Harris...... 80 59 German ...... 20 1.9 20 If) 18 20 18 20 18 1<)-1!H Tafft...... 160 l;;7!Heyburn...... tiO 47 Heer ...... 20 15 W 20 17 lit 2O 2 1>() 17 2<» 1S 19 2o Hi 1> .lf-9 llaight...... 1(50 lll'l'eters...... 40 19 Foord ...... 2o 2-:,-* Harrison. .. .. 100 991 Chapman. .... 20 la Heer, Second, Also Makes Long It. Trimble. .... 2O 2o i •; 17 H) 19 Hi IS Hi 2n- ISO necticut Tourney—Elliott High Kasiern Connecticut championship at 100-tar­ Huntley ...... I!) 19 is is is !•) v;i lit 17 20—186 gets—Metcaif, 95; F.dgarton, 90; Prest, 9O; Hcon ...... 16 19 17 1!) 20 19 2-> 20 18 18—ISO iStoddard, 88; Tafft, SO; A. Brown, 84; Post, Hun—The "Moneyback Plan" Ha toller ...... 15 I'O 20 17 2O 18171919 20-185 Gun and Metcaif Wins Champion­ 80; Mitchell, 79; Strong, 70; Harrison, 62; Keid ...... 18 HI 17 2O 19 1!) 19 18 17.1!)—185 Connor, 58; Delaney, 57. Willard ...... 18 16 18 19 20 19 19 18 18 19- 184 Draws Despite Poor Weather. . U. Clark. . . 17 \1 19 19 19 19 2O 17 20 17—181 ship—Shoots in Other States, Concorrt vs. Deri-yfielfl. The Concord (N. H.) Gun Club closed its 1906 trap shooting season last Wednesday The big annual tournament of the Cin­ liibbee ...... 17 IS 17 19 1!) 17 !S IS 2(> 1S-U12 Boston, Mass., Oct. 1.—Editor "Sporting with a special program in which out-of- cinnati Gun Club was held Sept. 25-27th, Skannel ...... 19 If, 1:1 Is is 17 19 18 19 19 -1S2 -.lie: '—At the grounds of the Aquidueck town shooters took a prominent part, and on the famous old grounds, where so many V King ...... 1C. 19 IS 19 IN IS 17 19 19 19-182 uin Club, of Newport, It. I., there was about fifteen of the local trap men en­ historical contests have O. N. Ford. . . . 19 1 T 19 17 19 20 16 16 20 19-182 ______a good gathering of shoot­ joyed a fine afternoon's sport. The feature taken place over the traps. K'd wards ...... 18 Ui 1*. 19 20 37 18 19 19 19--1S1 ing talent Sept. 29, and of the day was to have been a 100 target Clay ...... 17 18 18 20 18 IS 16 19 16 19-1(9 some corking good • scores team match between the Derryfield Gun And it is a pleasure to Barto ...... 17 19 19 18 14 1817 19 19 19- 179 state that this latest tour­ Rrandenberg . . 20 18 15 19 18 16 19 1719 17—17S were made. The trade club of Manchester, the Henliiker Gun ney was quite up to the Khea ...... 18 16 17 15 171917 19 20 2O— 17« Was well represented by club atid the Concord Gun club; but high average standard lieihl ...... 19 19 15 1S !9 19 10 17 17 19 ITS J. A. R. Elliott, com­ through some misunderstanding of dates which has couie to be fixed Barker ...... 19 17 19 15 i<> 1:0 is i:> is 17 itv monly and properly named the Henniker men failed to put in au in the minds of the trap Felfer ...... 16 17 19 is IN ]5 is 20 is i«--i77 as •'Sunny Jim" II. II. appearance. Mayor Reed headed a dele­ shooting fraternity of the C. L,. Baker. ... 18 17 19 1C, 2O 17 19 17 15 18—170 Steveus, as genial as gation from Queen City armed with _a middle* west, in connection Ak'Oonnell .... 1816 19 19 18 18 17 16 18 17-17(1 ever, the same old Jack strange gun, his own being in the repair C. A. Young. . . 10 18 17 1.8 16 19 17 IS 17 19—175 shop. This explains his "strange" score with manager Arthur Gam­ Bell ...... 17 15 19 15 18 IS 19 17 17 19—174 Fanning and last but not ble and his associates. This W. Shattuck. . . 14 18 17 is 19 IS 15 20 17 17—17?, least, Gil. Wheeler. Elliot which had some bearing on the fact, that meet, like the last pre­ .7. King...... 17 20 17 18 10 15 18 20 17 14—172 was high with 94 per cent., the local team won out by the score of ceding, was run upon the Bnsrlish ...... 16 20 If, 10 18 18 18 17 19 15—172 mighty good work, by the 397 to 385. The day was not the best W. H. Heer rebate-paying to-those-who Ahlers ...... 1616 19 IS 18 17 19 16 16 17 -17a J. A. R. Elliott way. There was some for good shooting on account of the high do-not-wiu-their-money-back Kahler ...... 17 14 IS 16 17 19 20 IT 17 17—172 rather hot work in the wind, and the trap was not working quire plan, of which, we believe, Luther Squier Gambell ...... 161418 1:1 17 18 18 19 20 17—170 amateur class. Griffith won out with Mc- as steady as usual. Beside the team match is the sponsor, and it worked out quite as Le Noir...... IS 10 17 17 18 17 17 19 19 17—170 Ardle second. Events 1, 2 and 8 composed there were fifteen other events, some of Skellv ...... 19 17 14 16 19 17 17 16 15 19—169 a scratch race which Powell won, Griffiths them sweepstakes, and the last of twen­ nicely in this Instance as formerly. Luther Chadick ...... 17 1617 19 17 14 IS 17 17 17— Hi9 himself was in charge of the books, and LeC-ompte ..... 15 16 17 16 IS IS 1S 17 16 17-168 being second, McArdle third. Events 4, ty-five targets required a shoot off. Mayor not only did this work excellently Well, but Davenport .... 17 17 IS 16 16 10 19 17 15 18—107 r> and 6 with added target: handicap, I>- Reed and Dr. (Jove of Concord were tied shot a good and consistent race through­ Chambwlin ... 18 18 19 16 14 13 16 10 18 19-lfi" leudre won first, McArdle second, Griflith for first place, and the other two Reeds out the program. The program called for H. R. Smith. .. 15 16 IS 16 18 17 17 16 Ifi 18— 167 third. ("Griff" and "Mac" seem to get were tied for second money. In the shoot ten twenty target events daily. Rose sys­ Hood ...... 19 IS 18 16 10 15 15 19 18 12—100 their feet in every time). Events 7, 8 and off Dr. Gove won. Lunch was served on tem of division, and for the satisfaction of Vaups ...... 15 14 17 18 17 17 16 15 18 19—106 9 was to have been a team race, but the the grounds, and everybody had a good those who wished to carry the competi­ Fultz ...... 16 17 15 18 IS 17 16 15 88 10— 13 wind made them flighty at times. Scores: Dr. J. Gove...... 16 IS 14 19 16— S3 and twenty. This made the purses an ob­ Veitmeyer .... 17 19 1C, 15 15 15 17 19 17 13—103 Events . 123456789 10 A. Lawson ...... 17 17 17 l.'I 14—78 ject of much interest among the amateurs, O. T. Lewis. . .- 17 12 15 10 18 16 17 10 18 15—163 Targets. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 25 Shot.fike. .1. H. Morris...... 15 14 17 15 16—77 E'.liott . .. 15 14 19 13 14 20 13 14 20 23—175—105 W. M. Odekirk ...... 15 14 14 14 15—72 and in both classes the top places paid Bnllerdiek .... 14 15 15 15 19 17 IS 17 IT 15—162 M. D. King...... 17 17 17 17 19—87 well. On the regular program division K T. Stnard. . . 17 14 10 10 13 13 18 17 IS 17—159 Steveus . . 1?! 8 15 15 14 18 15 12 1.8 24—ITS—152 Alsoti ...... 161514 15 14 10 1616 10 10—154 Fanning: .. 13 14 19 14 13 19 15 14 15 24—ITS—100 straight scores rarely paid less than $5, F. Shattuck. . . 14 17 10 17 1." 15 1? 15 13 15—149 McArdle . 13 12 19 14 14 18 12 13 18 24—175—157 Total ...... 397 and the optional sweeps were apt to pay Flick ...... 15 15 17 13 12 12 1610 15 17—148 Wheeler . . 14 12 16 14 15 18 14 12 18 18—175—151 PERRYFIFJLD GUN CLUB. the lucky ones from $1 to $12. The monies Preihs ...... 1.3 1 8 i 4 1 3 1 R 8 1 7 1 4 1 8 1 5— 1 J 8 Griffith .. 14 14 17 1.'! 15 19 1.5 la IS 23—175—101 Filmer Reed ...... 15 17 19 19 1C— SO paying as well as that in a shoot where TMPk ...... 15 13 12 1-1 1413 16 17 13 15 — 142 Lambert . 11 14 18 11 14 13 ...... —100— 81 Mayor ...... 9 15 17 15 19—75 all stood at sixteen yards, it is perhaps K"rry ...... 15 l-t 14 10 11 13 13 16 9 14— 135 n.Ix'tendro 12 13 15 14 13 19 10 13 12 23—175—144 A. J. Reed...... 17 15 17 16 15—80 needless to add that there were no slow Miss Altherr. . . 15 13 IS 10 15 14 7 10 13 13— 1^ W. Hughes 12 12 20 15 13 16 14 11 16 20—175—149 S. L. Greer...... 13 10 14 13 16— 72 targets thrown. Two sets of fast expert Dinl ...... 16 14 16 14 14 14 ...... — RS I-'owell ... 14 14 20 11 13 19 14 12 18 19—175—154 W. Batchelder...... 12 15 14 15 15—71 C. Hushes 0 14 19 15 13 15 15 11 IS 18—175—147 traps were used, and very few, if any of Those sbootins: less than nrosrain follow: Bowler ... 13 13 17 12 15 15 14 1£ 19 23—175—153 Totals ...... 384 the targets missed fell inside the fifty-yard W. Watkin. ITerman 80—50. Gonld 00—32 TuH-ip 80—56. r.omiey . . 13 7 14 9 12 16 10 8 13 15—175—117 Members of the above club with Church- hard enough for the best of them, and Holmes 40—97 Dull 40—19. pptprs 40—15. Berlin ...... 12 12 1G 7 11 16 18—125— 92 hill of Whitman, Jordan of Waterfowu, ninety per cent, scores were considerably and Burues of the Middlesex Club, en­ above the average. SECOND DAY. SEPT. 26. Providence ; .Tohnson, 75, 65; Lambert. 50, 40; Sas- his annual quest for big game trophies in the Portsmouth. O.. tied for fourth with 187. Rhattlick. 19 17 17 17 15 1 8 15 15 IS 1C— 1«P son, 60. 30; J. Flanagaii, 25, 18; Dr. Flanagan, Provinces. On the concluding day there was an ...... 19 18 15 17 17 18 18 15 17 15-160 25, 15. Six caribou heads from Canadian provinces, absence of rain, but the weather was dark .. 17 10 10 18 15 18 10 10 17 10—108 and one moose from Newfoundland, the latter and lowering, and a nastv wind made the Clinrtwlok .... M 17 16 17 17 16 16 IS 20 17—168 IVoi-wieli, Conn., Shooting; Clnb. shot by Mr. Daniels, of Worcester, have al­ targets difficult to handle. Lem Willard, Bnllerdipk ... 1810 19 19 17 17 18 15 13 15—107 ready been received by a prominent taxidermist T,pCompte ... 1518 1« 1S 18 18 17 15 15 15—167 The tournament of this club on Septem­ of Bangor. Chicago's crack amateur, led the bunch Kins- ...... 10 19 17 IS 14 17 18 417 18—107 ber 22 was a success in spite of the rain, with the most excellent score of 191. He 161716171517 18 17 IS lO-1fl7 The "Palefaces" are expecting: to hold their T>Nolr ...... which interfered to a great extent. Never­ first annual shoot some time during December. was closely followed bv .Tesse Young, also F. T. Stnard. IS 1« 18 11 14 17 17 15 it Ifi— ion theless nearly 30 shooters were in attend­ Details are not completed, but the shooting of the Windy City, with ISO. Then came i;' 15 15 17 -is IR 19 20 is 10— ion ance, and all reported a satisfactory time. world will be treated to a lively day's pleas­ Dr. F. M. Edwards. Trimble and Young, 1 * 1 7 1 6 1 ~ °o 1 " 1 " 1 0 1 7 J O- 1 f! ' 14 17 10 16 17 17 17 17 15 .10—10" There is no doubt, however, that nearly ure at the trap without doubt. with 187, and for fourth place Foord and 10 17 1« 18 15 10 1R 17 IP. 13— 1"9 50 would have been on the grounds had the Dr. Gleason has been appointed captain of Reid tied with 186. TVrtilnr ...... 10 15 15 18 17 1S ir, 15 16 13— Ti" weather been good. Good targets were the B. A. A. trap contingent, and if all follow The fight for general average was also >T. 71. Johnson 1« 10 16 U 17 14 1217 18 U— 157 thrown and some excellent scores were the leader it should mean the liveliest kind of close. German led to the finish with a w!lH-*! ...... 17 14 12 17 15 18 17 14 20 1 ?.--!">> made. High gun for the day was J. A. R. a target peppering season at Riverside the totftl of 587; Heer was second with 564. Sl-'-'lly ...... 1 8 1 R 1 4 1 7 1 0 1 0 1 *. 1 5 1 0 1 3—1 V- Elliott, of the Winchester Repeating Arms coming winter and spring. The Doctor ia one Willard 559 and Squier 557 took the other Ron ...... m 15 13 m m 17 12 15 14 14— i"' Company, who broke 148 out of 160 on the of the handiest at depleting the stock of trap places. The scores are given below, in­ * 1«on ...... 1 5 1 7 1 0 1 4 1 0 1 2 i .9 1 r- •( 9 i o _ 1 1 1 regular program, closely followed by J. loads in the ammunition chest. cluding the preliminary 100 of practice v;«l-niPyP!- .... 15 14 15 15 14 12 10 12 9 11—13" S. Fanning, of the Lafliu & Rand Powder The Watertown Gun Club had a nice shoot dav: Alflinv!- .. .. .111*" 0 "Ifl-tOIOil 1,1 10.1-"- Company, who broke 147. Conditions con­ Sept. 29 with 25 shooters on the grounds. The PRELIMINARY EVENTS. SEPT. 24. Srores of tliosp shooting less thai program sidered, these were wonderful scores. High money winners on the classified percentage F.;nt. Bkf ' Shot. Eke. follow: Clay GO— 140. Watkics 100— ,8.3. Skaanal plan were Gleason first, Wrlght second, Baldwin A. Gambell. . 10O srtiCsmbell .....100 90 100—94. Richmond ISO— 142. Greaory 80—69 amateur was P. H. Powell, of Newport, third, Morse fourth, Leutherbee fifth. The higli C. A. Young. 25 21: Bonder ...... 10O 84 Basby 100—73. Mike 40—25, French 40—22. Wil­ It. I. He broke 145 out of 160. and took gnus on program of 125 targets were: Gleason Miss Altherr 100 09! Clay ...... 40O 89 liams 40 — 32. the prize rifle. The Eastern Connecticut 120, Kirkwood 114, Jordan 113, Eoy, Coiner and H. Bonser... 100 S7! Butterdick .. . 100 81 THIRD DAY. SEPT. 27. championship at 100 targets was won by' Wright 112. T Clay. ... . 10O 891 Aiders ...... 100 8.'! Brents .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Til. Harry Metcaif, of Kockville. With the good The field trial season will soon be on, the Eiislish ..... 10O 83! Kahler ...... 100 91 score of 95. Metcaif is bat 18 years of Brunswick Fox Hound Club holding their eight­ King ...... 100 OolHoaea ...... 25 19 Willard ...... 19 19 19 20 19 19 18 19 20 19—19"] age, and is undoubtedly the best shot in ,T. U. Tavlor. 100 fflYonnsr ...... 100 9? Barto ...... 18 19 20 19 20 18 19 19 20 17—189 eenth annual meet at Barre, Mass., during the A. M. -Hatcher 3Oft R8i Fnltz ...... 10O 70 Trimble ...... 19 17 19 2O 18 19 20 19 17 19—187 the State. Secretary Brown had charge week of Oct. 8. and the Connecticut Field Trial • Rdrvards ..... 19 19 19 19 20 18 19 17 18 19— 1ST at the office, and everything moved off Club holding their eighth on Oct. 30. The lat­ T>r. Khea.... 100 901 French ...... 75 4 4 c. A. Younsr. . . in is is in in 17 19 is 20 20—187 smoothly. Lunch was served at noon to ter trials take place on the club's preserve of T,. J. Sqnler. 100 94! Veitmeyer ... 25 22 5000 acres at Hampton, which was well stocked I,. German... 10O 96!Peters ...... 25 ]o Foord ...... 20 20 IS IT 19 17 18 19 20 18—186 all shooters and spectators present. In ad­ last fall, and has been looked after during tho W. M. Foord. 100 ORlSamnson .... loo So Reid ...... 18 17 19 17 20 19 18 1» 20 19—186 dition to Elliott and Fanning the trade intervening time. C. LeOompte 100 83iO. N. Ford.. 100 94 CONTINUED ON TWBNTT-FIBST PAGE. ! was represented W. S. Haight, of the "BEANIAN."- October 6, 1906. LIFE.

ed by any Atner member of the club be­ WATERMELONS AND. TARGETS. fore. Afteri the regular shoot the mem­ bers and their guests were tendered a luncheon by Mr. W. J. Payne. This club Oregonian Combination Suits Crosby, expects to entertain the Winchester .squad Hirschey, Huff and Heikes—Ladies' shortly, also to hold a big tournament on one day of the State Fair week. Scores: Booster Club Initiates Macon Expert 25 25 T'l. 25 25 T'l. Lawrence...... 24 24 48 Anthony...... 14 19 . at Medford Second Annual. MaeLelland. 25 20 45|t'atiui...... 14. 19 33 Medford's second annual tournament was Brown ...... 21 22 43 role ...... 15 12 27 Harris...... 22 19 41 ! '1'igeon John' 15 12 27 eld under the shade Of the grand old oaks Hechler..... 19 21 40|}Urrier...... 9 1ti 25 Oil the Stewart place, Medfoi'd, Ore., Sep­ J. Audersou. 22 17 /soistone...... 8 10 IS tember 21 and 22, with the Taylor...... 21 18 :!!>|\\ "ilrihM-e. . . . 21 .. .. Ladies' Booster Club in at­ Tiguor ...... If) 20 :'.!)|tfirnu*p. . . . . 8 .. .. tendance to minister Unto \ValsVt...... 17 "22 39|T. Andcrson. 8 .. .. Flippen..... 19 15 ailLowry...... 1'J .. .. The Annual Competition of the Illinois State Rifle Association was held at Camp Logan, i he shooters' physical well- Ills.. Sept. 15 and 10. Out of thirteen Matches, ELEVKN were won with Peters Cartridges; being. Between events the alfo 2nd and 3rd places in EIGHT matches. Capt. Joliu V. Ciiunin won three Firsts aud three devouring of watermelons September 20 Scores. Seconds, including the went on apace both days, This was the banner day of the season and a good time was en­ in point of attendance, scores and interest, joyed by everybody from at the Richmond Gun Club, 23 facing the beginning to cud. Walter traps. They pulverized "mud pies'' until IHiff, of Macon, Ga., felt the electric lights were plainly seen illum­ so much at home he opened inating the capital of the "Old Dominion." the first day with 118 out of Mr. Janowski tied "Winchester" in the Thus is continued the demonstration of PJSTKRS superiority. At the National Military Matches. 120. He slipped up on five regular contest with 46 out of 50, and in Sea Girt, Aug. 24—Sppt. 6. Peters Cartridges were overwhelmingly victorious, winning W. H. Crosby targets in the last 40, and the extra 25 broke straight, making the twenty-three of the important matches, and a big majority of all the prizes. let Crosby pass him by just good score of 71 out of 75. The most At the Ohio Matches Sept. 10-15, users of Peters Cartridges won twenty-one out of that many for the day. Heikes went out exciting race was for the Hotel Lawrence twenty-three All-Gomel's' events. with 193; H. C. Ilirschey, 189; Frank Howe, medal, In the eight tics from previous The Illinois tournament ratifies the verdict found at both Sea Girt and Port Clinton— 388; \V. A. Hillis, 187; D. W. King, Jr., Saturday all dropped out in the first event 186—pretty fine shooting all told. except Messrs. Flippen and Tignor. After The weather was ideal both days, and shooting 75 targets each was tied for the from the number of ladies present on Sat­ leg from September 22. Scores: urday it was evidently considered to be 50 50T1. | 50 50 Tl. Ladies' day. The program was finished by S. Janowski 46 25— ill "Monty" ...31 19—50 P. W. Payue 45 21— 6tti Tavlor ..... 41 . . — . . i'. o'clock, after which an exhibition of "Winch'ter" 46 19— 65|Win. Harris. 40 .. — .. fancy rifle shooting was given. Walter J. Auderacm. 41 24— e5|Mallorv ....38 ..— .. Huff was initiated into the Ladies' Booster W. Lawrence 45 20— 66 1 A. Anthony ..'58 . . — . . THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Cincinnati. Club and given the third degree first. Be­ Jas. Tignor. 4} 23— 64 j "Parker" ...34 . . — . . ing threatened with arrest by Game War­ P. Flippen.. as 22— 00 1 Meredith ...30 . . — .. New York: 98 Chambers St., New Orleans: 321 Magazins St., den Wilson for trying top'lfHll a China pheas­ H. Brown.. 37 21— SblBlilev ...... 27 .. — .. ant with a club, he agreed if the iron hand Walsh .....36 20— 561Coxbill .....24 . . — . . T. H. Keller, Mgr. J. W. Osborne, Mgr. of the law would relax its clutch to take H. Stone... 34 18— 52jO. Lohman. . 24 .. — .. what was coming to him. He got it all "J. Pisreou" 32 18— 501 J. Blount . , . . 24 .. — .. right, but the melon got it worse. Ilirschey was high gun the second day with 194 breaks. Crosbv close bv with 193; Ellis, CINCINNATI ANNUAL. 390; Heikes, 18T. For the tournament Cros­ by won first average, 389 out of 400; CONTINUED I'KOM TWENTIETH PAGE. Hirschey ..second, 383; Heikes, 380; Huff, Sauier ...... 19 20 19 19 19 18 17 17 17 19—184 Geramn ...... 18 17 18 19 20 18 20 18 19 17—1»4 i>77; Howe, 371; Ellis, 370. Trade repre­ F. Kills ...... 19 18 20 18 IS 17 19 18 18 19—184. sentatives included Messrs. Marshall, Heer ...... 17 18 3D 19 18 17 19 18 19 1SJ—183 THE SMITH AUTOMATIC Heikes and Howe for the U. M. C. Co.; i'uylor ...... 18 20 18 16 18 19 19 18 19 18—183 W. R. Crosby and H. C. Hirschey, Win­ O. N. Ford.... 18 19 19 18 17 18 19 18 19 IT—182 EJECTOR chester Arms Company; Walter Huff, du- Huutley ...... 19 18 18 18 19 19 18 15 19 18—isi 1'ont Powder; W. A. Hillis, Peters Car­ Clay ...... 18 20 19 16 19 17 19 18 18 17—181 tridge Company, and D. W. King, Jr., Bal- J. S. Young.... 17 18 19 18 19 17 19 18 10 20—181 Fitted with the lastite Powder. The Ladies' Club enter­ E. Brown ... 18 19 2O 16 16 19 20 17 16 19—180 W. K. Clark. .. 18 16 17 18 20 15 18 19 19 19—17!) HUNTER ONE-TRIGGER tained the shooters with a dance at the Hatcher ...... 18 18 18 19 18 16 19 16 19 18—lid Opera House FrMay night. Scores: LeComote .... 18 17 19 18 38 15 18 19 18 18—178 Events. 123456789 10 T'l. English ...... 17 17 20 17 18 18 17 17 18 10—175 Is a Magnificent Combination. Crosby ...... 20 18 19 20 10 20 10 20 20 20—196 Wm. Shattuck. 17 17 19 17 17 18 18 14 19 ID—175 Heikes ...... 19 19 20 18 20 19 20 20 19 19—193 Garubell ...... 13 15 19 19 2O 16 18 17 18 2o-17f. Huff ...... 19 20 20 19 20 20 19 19 18 17—l!)l Kerry ...... 19 17 18 15 19 18 19 15 16 18-174 Hirscbey ...... 1918 20 18 17 20 19 19 20 19—189 Kaliler ...... 18 18 17 17 17 19 19 17 14 17—173 Howe ..... 19 jo 19 20 19 19 19 19 16 19—188 Dick ...... 19 17 19 16 18 19 13 14 18 18—173 Hillis ...... 19182017191919192017—187 Barker ...... 19 18 19 19 18 13 18 16 17 16—173 Kin? ...... 19 17 19 19 20 20 19 17 18 IS—186 Hhea ...... 19 18 16 17 18 17 14 19 19 15—172 Junker ...... 19 17 18 20 20 17 17 19 17 19—183 F. Shattuck.... 18 15 17 17 17 10 18 17 17 19—17] Feudner ..... 17171917181720191819—181 Fisher ...... 17 15 17 17 18 17 17 16 17 19-1 70 Kills ...... 14 18 19 17 20 20 20 17 20 15—180 lloon ...... 18 18 20 17 13 17 18 14 19 16—170 Winters ..... 20 IS 18 19 19 15 IS 16 16 18—177 Davenport .... 17 17 16 17 16 17 16 1» 18 17—170 Helman ...... 19 18 18 16 20 19 20 15 1813—17ti Belt ...... 15 18 18 17 16 17 17 18 17 16-169 Hoyden ...... IS 19 IS 18 15 20 18 15 19 18—176 Vause ...... 19 1« 18 15 19 17 15 16 17 17-109 Knyart ...... 17 15 IS 20 18 15 18 20 16 19—174 H. B. Smith. .. 18 16 18 15 15 16 16 17 20 !7—1«8 Lons ...... 16 19 17 17 20 10 18 17 15 17—173 McConnell 17 IS 18 17 16 17 14 17 18 14—1H6 Send for Art Catalogue. Wray ...... 19 19 16 19 16 10 19 14 16 17—171 Ohadiek 15 15 16 16 18 19 14 19 17 ] 7-166 Fleet ...... 19 18 17 18 19 16 16 17 15 15—170 Le Noir..... 12 17 17 18 14.18 17 18 19 16 ~-16« IVfarshall ..... 17 18 15 17 16 19 19 16 20 15—170 C. L. Bakef.... 16 17 18 17 14 10 14 14 16 20—165 HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, FTJI.TON, N. Y. Miles ...... 16 19 19 17 18 18 11 19 13 18—16S Alkire ...... IS 17 15 18 16 16 17 14 18 16—165 KrtWood ...... 17 16 13 14 15 13 12 14 15 10—145 Stuard ...... 17 17 18 14 15 18 16 15 16 19-165 Heanl ...... 17 13 18 17 10 12 13 16 10 13—145 llreihs ...... 20 18 18 16 15 18 14 18 18 9-164 Daily ...... 121312 8151015 81312—117 Kullerdick .... 17 18 15 13 16 15 15 15 18 19—161 SECOND DAY. Alsop ...... 18 16 17 15 15 18 14 15 16 16—160 123456789 10 Tot. Chamberlain .. 16 17 14 19 15 13 18 14 15 lfi-157 Ttirschey ...... 20 20 ly 18 2O 19 20 20 20 18—194 Polilar ...... 19 17 17 15 15 14 17 15 15 12—156 Crosby .. _... 20 19 20 19 18 19 20 19 19 20—193 M. Johnson. ... 15 14 18 17 11 16 15 12 18 18—154 Ellis ...... 17 20 17 19 20 20 19 19 19 20—190 Rihhee ...... 13 14 ]4 18 15 17 14 18 15 15—15:: Heikes ...... 20 19 18 19 20 17 19 1818 1.9—187 Roll ...... 17 14 15 IS 12 1.1 16 17 16 14—152 Huff ...... 20 19 19 19 18 20 19 18 19 15—180 J. Kins...... 18 16 14 13 17 16 14 12 10 15—151 Helman ...... 19 19 17 l(i 18 18 19 19 19 20—184 Ahlers ...... 14 14 11 18 15 15 14 16 1R 17—15O Howe ...... 18 19 18 19 19 19 17 19 17 18—183 Fnltz ...«:..... 17 12 14 If, 15 14 13 14 16 16—147 Hillis ...... 19 20 18 16 20 16 18 18 18 10—179 Altherr K..... 17 15 14 16 12 15 16 11 16 15—147 Junker ...... 18191719191717141816—176 Sampson ..... 12 15 16 16 19 . . 15 14 17 16—140 Bovden ...... 18 18 20 18 18 17 15 17 18 17—176 Vietmeyer .... 10 9101414 15 17 9 15 17—130 Marshall .. .. 18 18 19 19 18 19 17 17 15 17—176 Mike ...... 1311 11 13 15 13 14 10 11 11—122 Cincinnati, O., Sept. 25-27—High Average Won by Lester S. "Winters ...... 17 14 19 17 17 19 19 16 17 19—173 Skelly ...... 10 17 14 12 9 ...... — 62 Feudner ...... 19 18 IS 15 18 20 8 16 18 15—175 Krohn ...... 15 12 .. . .— rr German, Amateur, Aberdeen, Md. Vfray ...... 18 14 19 15 17 20 19 19 18 15—174 French ...... 2 5 7 r. - 1 n Bnyart ...... 19 17 15 20 19 18 16 17 17 16—174 Tuttle ...... 15- 15 Ivesdale, Ills., Sept. 20-21 —First, Second and Third Amateur I,onjr ...... 18 IS 17 17 18 17 18 16 18 14—172 Fleet ...... 19181815151618181819—170 Notes of the Slioot. Averages. King ...... 16171913161418171520—165 Vietnipyer was shoot incr a new srun here—bu! St. Louis, Mo.,Sept. 22-23—First and Third Amateur Averages. Heard .. .. 16 13 17 12 16 14 17 16 18 16—155 then—that's nothing new. Miles ...... 1719171616101213 715—142 Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 23—First General Average and First Dailv ...... 16 14 16 9 15 16 13 14 15 14—142 Forty amateurs ar.d eleven professionals com­ Ehvood ...... 13 13 17 12 17 15 13 12 10 12—134 pleted the projrfam of 600 targets. Amateur Average. Smith ...... 1516121210101212 9 9—117 The U. M. C. boys were happy because they NioholsoD .. .. 10 14 9 12 9 ...... — had the best business showing ever made hero. I^eever ...... 5 9 10 11.13 ....«...... — The fine dinners at the grounds were, as al­ North ...... 16 17 18 15 14 ...... — ways, one of the pleasantest features of tire tourney. Another Oregon Shoot. Frank Riehl shot under difficulty with a very R. O. Heikes. the "daddy of them all" severe summer cold, and had to give it up the proved that his 03 years have not dimmed third day.' his eyesight or weakened his arms, for This is the home of the Peters Cartridge Co., he was high gun at the big shoot held by find their representatives and goods made an the members "of the Multnomah Rod and excellent showing. Gun Club at Portland, Ore., Sept. 23. The Otls Felger. of Grand Rapids, was also com­ day wasn't one that the blue roclf-breakers pelled to go homo the end of the second day 01; fancy, for the rain and the chill cross-wind account of illness. that blew over the traps kept the shooters Miss Francis Altherr. Cincinnati's champion from doing their best. Heikes broke 95 sportswoman, shot the entire program through, York Gun Club. out of the 100 targets that he Shot at, "just like the men." York Pa., Sept. 27.—The York City Gun while Will R. Crosby. another champion John Skannal. of Shreveport. who was shoot­ Club held its first fall shoot here to-day, and topnotcher, was close on his heels with ing in fine form, was called home the second ;tnd Neat' Ai>i;ar put up the splendid score and 03. H. C. Hirschey tied Crosby. A num­ day by a telegram announcing the serious ill­ of 192 out of 200 targets. In his second ber of local trapshooters visited The Oaks ness of his sister. O T^ /"^k ST> TT* V ftif ^"* ^"* S*Sk f^ T"»k The bulletin board of posted scores is one of 1.00 he had a nri of 82 straight. Apgar% of and enjoyed th splendid work of the ex­ the good new things brought into the game this (he Peters Cartridge Company, aud Sim SPORTIHG GOODS. perts at the traps. Following are the year. It pleases all and saves the office force a Clover, with Ballistite Powder, Were the scores at 100 targets. lot of trouble answering questions. only professionals present. Hcores: j* B. SHANNON & SONS, Broke. | Broke. Billy Heer added another to his string of Brents— 1 2 :! 4507 S !) 10 1.111; R. O. Heikes...... 951 Frauk Howe ... 85 one hundreds or better 1'or the current year, of Targets— 10 15 10 15 10 15 JO 15 10 15 10 15 T'l. 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Will R. Crosby. Harry Ellis ... 84 which he now has twenty-five to his credit, AtizaV . . 8 15 10 1 t ft 15 J) 1". 0 14 10 15—192 New Gun Catalogue sent (or the asking. H. C. Hirsehey.. A. Junker .. 84| which is surely a world record of its kind. (ilover !) i:l 10 12 S 14 1(1 15 712 8 IS—174 D. W. King. Jr.. 881 W. A. Hillis ... 83 O. N. Ford, gun and she'lcase in hand, heade.l Deardortt !) 10 1U l:i !> 1.'i 7 7 51:11011-154 G. L. Becker.... 881T. A. Marshall. ... 80 for Atlanta Thursday night, prepared, he said. ,5i--eki=on. . 7148110 12 10 14 10 1.'! 8 15—171 Walter Huff ... 871 to take part in the race riots, if necessary, but Grove 71-'! 010 814 9 IS 10 14 912—174 since New Y'ears Day. 1906, was finally preferably to break targets in the big shoot Seltz.'.'.'. 3 7 4 10 S 13 Sit...... 64 won by W. C. Bower, Sept. 29, he having Richmond (Va.) Gun Club. down there. Nerin 711 714 712 610 712 910—156 won it three times out of four. Kuox won As the Richmond Gun Club's trap shoot- The best squad work was that of No. 4— Dick " ' 6 13 0 12 0 13 0 14 10 13 9 13—127 it in the first contest, with score of 88, Sunler German. Foord. Skelly and LeCompte— MeSbeYrV 012101:5 813 814 714 611—125 and Bower's scores on May 30, July 4 and Ing season wanes the interest increases 005 oiit of 1000 targets. 90.5 per cent. Squad Somers.'.. 1<> » 13 10 13 9 14 10 ...... S8 Sept. 20 were 88, 90 and 86 respectively. to a surprising extent and darkness inter­ No. 8—Heer Reihl, Huntley, Ford and Hood- Lnnher... 10 2 7 ...... — 1!) The conditions were 100 targets with venes before the program is nearly com­ broke 902 out of the 1000 targets. Miller... 10 511 712 010 812 9 10 . .-122 sliding handicap. Scores were close at this pleted. The management has decided to The 10 high amateurs shooting the entire pro­ Hles-iina...... 8 9 18 9 ...... — :>',) last shoot, Steveson and Scoville breaking commence the program hereafter at 4 gram of 600 targets each received $15 average Will's...... 10 S 12 10 13 . .— 97 o'clock. September 22 Mr. Wiley Lawrence money They were Lester German. 567; Ijem Extra'events as follows and included in the 85 out of the 100, only one target behind won the high-gun* medal over such shoot­ Willard 559: "VV. M. Foord. 556: F. M. Kdwardfi. the winner. Scores: ers as MaeLelland, Anderson, B.-owu, 555- S ' A. Huntley. 554: J. S. Young. 551; .T. 1o' targets—Apgar, 7; Glover and Miller. 10; Events ...... 12345 Hechler, Martin, Harris and Flippen, go- Barto '551: O. N. Ford. 549; VV. H. Clurk, 547. Grove and Nevin, 7; Deardorf, Jackson and Targets ...... A) 20 20 20 20 T'l nWd Fi-ed King. 543. The professionals finished W. C. Bower...... 19 16 17 19 15—86 Ing out with the excellent score of 48 out in the following order: W. H. Heer, 564; L. J. n targets—Apgar, 15; Jackson and Wills. 14; E. R. Ktevosou... 17 16 16 19 17—85 of 50. This is Mr. Lawrence's first sea­ Sauier 557: R- L. Trirnble. 555; L. H. Ueid, Glover aud Kevin, 13; Miller. 12; Deardorff, 9. K. K Scoville..... 18 16 16 17 18—83 son at the traps. He was also in the tie 553- J R. Tavlor. 546: C. A. Young. 541; M. 0. It. Andersou. .. 16 17 17 15 16—81 of seven others—Tignor, MaeLelland, Flip- Hatcher/* 535; H. W. Kabler. 534; C. O. !,e Bower Wins Cup, D. W. Baker...... 14 18 15 1,'} 19—70 pen WTalsh, Brown, Harris and Taylor— Cornpte 513; F. Lenoir. 503; C. Dreihs. 486, H. Watson ...... 18 13 915 18—74 for 'the Hotel Lawrence medal, handicaps and w: Veitmeyer. 426. .

last, three guns belonging to the late Will K. Park were shot for and won as follows: Parker Hammerless by W. R. Huttenlock, 47 out of 50 targets; Lefever Hamrnerless by C. H. New- comb, 46-50; Winchester Rifle by H. Landis David and C. H. Newcomb who NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST tied on 45. Sliding handicap governed the event. Dead Shot Smokeless. PERSONAL ENOUGH. ST. LOUIS SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIA'N Bits of News, Gossip and Comment Manager Spencer Engineers a Suc­ Cris. Gottlieb at Pittsburg, Kansas, September 3, broke 199 out of 200 cessful Tournament. „ ,, „ „ „ „ 4, „ 193 .... 200 About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24.— Editor "Sport i Total, 392 „ ^ 400 ing Life:"— Herewith I hand report of the first annual tournament of • the new St. Also made a run of 153 without a miss ing Know in Person or Through Louis Sportsmen's Associa­ tion, Sept. 22 and 23. under the management of Charles Cris. Gottlieb, at Monte Ne, Ark., Tournament the Medium of General Fame. G. Spencer. It was a good shoot, with very satisfac Broke, September 5, 100 out of 100 BY MBS. WILL X. PARK. tory attendance. The weather was fine, and con <6, 100 „ „ 100 S. Janowski and "Winchester" tied sequently some excellent 7. 99 „ „ 100 In the Richmond (Va.) Gun Club's scores were made. W. H, regular contest at 50 targets, Sept. 29, Heer, of Concordia. Kau., Total, 299 „ „ 300 •with scores of 46. Messrs. Flippen and the U. M. C. Co.'s repre Tignor tied for the Lawrence medal. resentative, missed but two Also made a run without a miss of 224. Increased interest is noticeable with targets out of the first day's each Saturday shoot of this club. 200, and on the second day C. G. Spencer F. B. Rogers, the Grand Grand Western Handicap, Denver, Col., out of 311 entries, The Oakland Gun Club, of Detroit, American handicap winner closed its target season Sept. 23, the put up the high score of 194. These two 91 chose to Shoot Dead Shot Smokeless. members now taking to the lakes and topped the field for general average, but fields. Kiesling won the A class medal Heer had the best of the St. Louis man by R. E. Thompson, tieing for the Grand Western Handicap with •with average of 83 per cent, and John­ four targets of the 400. Stannard sec son won class B medal with 61 per onded Heer the first day with 194. W. S 97 out of 100 at 19 yards, chose to shoot Dead Shot* cent, average. Hoon, of Jewell. la., and Rogers dividing third honors on the 1D2, W. H. Clay and Lieutenant Lumb, of the State Con­ A Mermod, of the home crowd, fourth GUARANTEE ITS STABILITY. stabulary, was a caller on "Sporting with 189. Lee Barkley. of Chicago, was Life" last week. He spoke of the good second high on the second day, only one •work being done by the State police in target behind Rogers, Heer, a like nurn upholding the game laws and of one her in the rear for third position, and W American Powder Mills, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis. recent case where a justice of the H. Clay fourth with 190. Heer, Rogers peace was professedly ignorant of the Stannard and Barkley won the general laws and unwilling to fine certain averages in the order named. The trade Italian offenders. Shown a copy of was well represented by Messrs. Heer the laws he had no alternative but to Barkley, Stannard, Kahler, Vietmeyer, anc penalize the robin-eaters something Clancy. Manager Spencer looked after the like $90 for their illegal feast. interests of the shooters and Fred. Whit ney cashiered the shoot. Totals for both LEFEVER GUN In a live bird match at Avon, near days follow: Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 26, George Duffy 1st day. 2d day. Total WON and Fred Bhrhorn defeated Freeman 200 200 400 Rump and Amos Beamsderfer by a H. TV. Vietmeyer...... 158 351 303 score of 46 to 45 out of 50 birds. The Wlnano ...... 143 131 274 Pennsylvania State Championship, May 15-18, '06, contest was not decided until the last H. W. Kahler...... 186 181 367 shot. Bhrhorn killed 24; Beamsderfer, G. K. Mackie...... 181 182 Montana State Championship, May 18-19-20, '06, 23; Duffy, 22, and Rump, 22. W. H. Clay...... 189 190 Dr. Spencer ...... 188 187 3 Kansas State Championship, April 18-20, '06, L. R. Barkley...... 188 193 381 At the Dover (Del.) Gun Club's first Kinney ...... 17O 156 32< Oklahoma Territorial Championship, May 2-3. practice shoot, Sept. 26, A. B. Richard­ W. S. Hoon...... 192 188 sso son was high gun with 89 out of 100 W. D. Stannard...... 194 1S9 383 targets. A series of shoots for the P. C. Riehl...... 186 189 375 It's the same old story, simply added evidence of the well established win­ coming fall and winter is being ar­ W. H. Heer...... 198 192 39(1 ning habit of Lefever Guns. Twenty-five years of continued victories at the ranged by this club. P. Hood ...... 182 180 362 A. Mermod ...... 189 183 372 trap and in the field have won for it the reputation of the leader of all hammer- G. W. McGill, of Toronto, Ont., won I>eonar7 320 been successful three times during Geise ...... 155 169 324 the Toronto Junction Gun Club's sum­ Felper ...... 174 LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY, - Syracuse, N. Y. mer series. Olancy ...... 168 1B2 330 Victor ...... 184 170 354 M. J. Iverson raised the Pacific W. A. Riehl...... 148 167 315 coast record one notch at the Golden Bell ...... 172 Orossman ...... 1 62 Gate Gun Club's final 1906 shoot. The McDerinod ...... 162 record was previously held by Mr. Boettcer ...... 1 55 . Bmil Holling, the well known Du Pont Martin ...... 159 representative. Mr. Iverson broke 98 Coyote ...... 166 . out of 100 targets. Warren ...... 148 . Huff ...... 171 Secretary E. O. Bower, of Sisters- P. Bajre-erman ...... 1R8 ville, W. Va., writes as follows, a cor­ W. Basrsrerman ...... 1 79 . HERE are a number of g^ins on the market which are marked " Fox," rection we are pleased to make: "In Ford ...... 189 and a great many persons have bought these, supposing that they reporting our shoot of Sept. 18 and 19, Spieer ...... 136 T were getting: the genuine Ansley H. Pox Gun. an error was made in the score of Mr. J. Selzer ...I...... 164 For the protection of our customers we call particular attention to the Jno. F. Mallory. Instead of 167 broken "RANDALL.* fact that we mark all of our guns with the full name on the first day it should have been 178. This score together with 182 on MILTON'S FALL TOURNAMENT. the second day puts Mr. Mallory in the "ANSLEY H. FOX" tie for first place in amateur class Poorly Attended—Big Live Bird Shoot on the side of the frame, and each gun carries a tag bearing the number •with 360 out of 400. On the Second Planned After Holidays. pi the gun and the signature of Ansley H. Fox. None are genuine without day the 182 by Mr. Mallory won first it. Made only by place over all, and taking into con­ Milton, Pa., Sept. 25.—Editor "Sporting sideration that they were not the Life"—The annual fall tournament of the 2STOT COKNKCTBD WITH A. H. FOX QUN CO., Philadelphia, Pa. easiest targets on earth, it was quite Milton Rod and Gun Club, September 18 PHILADELPHIA ASMS CO. a nice performance." and 19, was held in the beautiful grove at "Farmer" Raugler's under the most de­ Luther Squier, of Wilmington, Del., lightful conditions, but the attendance was accomplished something of a feat at the poorest ever experienced by this hust­ Cincinnati last •week. To score 100 per ling club. Those who did attend had cent, within the office pushing the good time, and those who failed to win Harris... .. 8 7 8 5 8 6.. 5 ...... — 4T pencil, and 93 per cent, -without on back their money got it given to them. Geiger... 10 12 11 10 ...... — 43 600 targets, pressing the trigger, is a R. C. Derk, of Northumberland, won the B.vers...... 9 6 12 10— 37 performance out of the ordinary, as high amateur average each day, first with Datesman 470 10— ,'{0 only those lacking experience in the 172 ont of 180 and second with 172 out of Rangier.. ..10 6 .. 9 ...... — 25 running of a big tournament have but Ilenii...... 13 11 ...... — 7 190. W. II. Wilson, of Marysville, won sec­ Koch...... 7 ...... — 7 to try once to find out. ond amateur first day with 1(54, and M. P. Derk won the place second day with 168. SECOND DAY. F. E. Rogers, the winner of the Nenf Apgar was high expert both days Events. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Tl. '06 Grand American Handicap, captur­ with 106 and 182; total, 348; ex 370. Luther Apgar . . .15 14 15 14 14 15 14 23 15 13 15 15—182 ed the DuPont cup at St. Louis, Sept. Hawking . 13 15 15 15 13 14 15 23 15 14 14 15—181 J. Squier was next with 164 and 179; total, Squier .. .12 14 15 15 14 12 15 25 13 15 15 14—179 23, for the fourth time with 49 breaks o4.'5. Joseph M. Hawkins was third with U. Derk .15 14 15 14 12 12 14 24 14 14 13 11—172 out of 50 targets. Mr. Rogers has 340. M. Berk .13 13 12 13 15 12 14 23 12 13 13 15—1RS steadily and conclusively shown his It is the intention of the club to pull off Dr. Hoy .15 15 14 11 12 12 11 22 11 13 15 14—165 STRAIGHT right to the title of champion since the largest live-bird match ever attempted Wilson .. .12 14 12 12 14 11 12 22 14 14 14 14—165 his high class performance at Indian­ Butler . . .13 11 12 12 14 12 13 22 15 14 15 11—1C>4 apolis last June. Another piece of in this State some time after the holidays Godch'les 10 15 12 13 14 13 13 21 13 13 14 11—102 good work was his win of second aver­ if there is sufficient assurance that the Howi'll .. .12 10 12 12 10 !) 12 1!) 10 12 12 10—140 This Record Was Made by age at Spencer's St. Louis tournament move will be popular. We have engaged Risliel .. . n 11 11 S 9 14 10 17 10 11 14 11—135 •when Wm. Heer, the TJ. M. C. profes­ the Fair Grounds where the State tourna­ Fulton .. .12 9 13 9 12 10 13 21 8 9 9 10—135 ment was held, and have started to pro­ Clinger . .8 7101030 9 92111121112—130 sional, merely beat him four targets cure the birds; we have laid our plans to Fox ...... 13 10 7 11 13 11 7 17 ...... — 89 Mr. W. D. Stannard In 400, the scores being 390 and 386. accommodate about 40(X) pigeons, and if Rangier . 13 20 . . 10 8 . .— 60 the bird shooters in the State say the Harris .. 11 15 .. 7 G . .— 39 L. R. Barkly, of Chicago, headed the J. Hoy.. 14 .. 8 ...... — 22 score sheet of the Fountain Gun Club word we will go ahead and give them two Deihl ... ..12 8 .. 8 . .— 28 At Watson's Park, Chicago tournament at Bellefontaine, O., Sept. or three days of royal sport. In the team Deitz ...... 10 14— 24 18, his score of 192 out of 200 surely race the Milton Rod and Gun Club won Haney ...... 13 12— 25 earning that privilege. D. D. Gross, of the cup with the following score: Hoy, 22; Sept. 8=9, Using Columbus, was s\cond with 185. Godcliarles and ("linger. 21; Rangier 20, iml Uishel. 17. Total, 101. The first day's Columbus Gun Club. At Centralia, Mo., Sept. 20, W. H. program included 12 events at 15 targets The Saturday afternoon shooters found Heer finished high professional with ?ach, total 180, and the second day was nn ideal Full afternoon for the sport, the 229 breaks out of 240 targets. Chris the same, except event 8, which was at traps miming extra fine and all partici­ "NEW E.C. (IMPROVED)" Gottlieb, a "pro." and D. J. Holland, 25 targets, making a total of 190 for the pants had a splendid time. The Fall shoot­ an amateur, tied on 217, -while H. W. Jay. Scores: ing will soon be here and the hoys are De Jarnatt broke 213 and Geo. K. Events—.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 T'l. getting some practice that will aid them in Mackie 209. R. Derk. 13 15 14 15 14 14 13 15 15 15 15 14—172 :he field. H. E. Smith was high in the 14 12 14 14 13 15 13 14 14 14 14 15—KiO Peters Trophy Shoot with 47 out of 50. Macungie Gun Club Shoot. J. R. Taylor, on Sept. 20 and 21, an­ 13 15 14 13 14 l.'i 12 l:{ 15 14 14 14—104 Events: 123450789 nexed another high average at the i:{ 13 14 13 l:i 14 12 15 15 14 15 13-1(54 Targets: 20 20 20 25 25 25 25 25 "5 Maeungie. Pa., Sept. 29.—The Macungie Ideal Gun Club, in his own residential 13 14 14 12 12 12 14 15 12 15 15 12—160 Darby ...... 19 17 . . 18 17 . . . Gun Club had a target shooting match this bailiwick of Newark, O. The two days 14 11 l.'i 13 11 14 14 15 15 15 13 13—159 Jesse Smith .. 15 17 1622 .. .. . afternoon. The following scores were 15 15' 13 12 8 14 12 15 i:i 13 13 15—158 'haniberlain. 19 19232522232 23 made: included 375 targets and his score -was 12 14 11 12 11 15 13 12 13 12 14 13—152 Hall ...... 364. C. O. LeCompte was runner-up 11 13 11 12 15 10 12 10 14 11 15 14—148 17 IS 17 16 18 17 i 19 25 25 10 15 15 •with 361 and Fred King managed third 10 9 12 14 12 K! 13 13 13 12 12 13—14(1 (Veils, P. T. 18 19 17 ...... Kern . 22 24 10 14 10 10 14 9 9 12 12 14 15 la 10 13—140 iross ...... 23 21 ] 9 . . Gaumer 14 12 9 .. honors -with 360, the conspicuous ^hattuck ... . 19 22 24 23 22 Schooli . 10 19 .. .. feature of which was a straight run 11 9 912 10 9 9 8 12 14 13 12—V'S •Smith. H. E. . . . 21 22 22 25 I/auer . . . 21 9 ]1 of 163. 11 13 14 11 13 11 13 11 13 12 ... .—122 Weitiman ...... 18 24 20 23 Keiser 16 17 6 9 12 11 12 13 12 13 11 13 ...... — 97 \Vhisner ...... 17 16 .... Moyer . . 10 15 .. .. At tne Florists Gun Club, Saturday 12 14 14 13 S 14 15 13 ...... —103 ?mith. J. A. 91 2° Knuuse 12 12 .. .. S 13 11 11 13 10 14 . . 12 ...... — 02 i Marcus ..... 10 17 15 7. .". '.'. '.'. Kutz. .. ..17 7 0 )ctc%er 6, 1906.

AGAIN AN AMATEUR art U. M. C.SHELLS The amateur average, as usual, went to U. M. C. Shells in the gun of W. H. Varren, at the Pacific Coast Handicap Tournament, at Los Angeles. Mr. Guy Ward, at the Grand American Handicap; Geo. Lyon, at the Southern Handicap; Harry Taylor, W. W. She mwell and Messrs. Maryott, Thompson, Fisher, Keller, Wooley and Pickett, at the Denver Western Handicap—all these were among the u top notchers" and shot U. M. C. Shells from choice.

THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Agency, 313 Broadway, New York CHy. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

event is 50 targets with a handicap num­ magnificent score of 587 out of 600 targets. He NEAR PHILADELPHIA. ber of targets given each gunner according always uses Winchester factory-loaded shells. to his ability, each marksman shooting at TRADE NEWS. Conshohocken and Clearview Win his allowance of extra targets. Good scores At the Columbus Tournament, September 13 were the rule, Pierson breaking 50 targets and 14, the Lefever won high professional aver­ Team Races—Highlands Hold First out of 62 shot, this giving him the top age; 13th the Lefever also won second average score. M. Wentz really did the best shoot­ At fall tournament of Indianapolis Gun with the Lefever second high in amateur aver­ Contest For Valuable Gun—Meadow ing, he breaking 48 targets out of 54. Club. September 10 and 11. F. LeNoir won sec­ age. Sept. 15, at Cincinnati, Lefever won ond high average with 376-400, shooting Dead high score for Peters Trophy, 56 out of 60 at Springs and North Camden Busy. Binggold followed with 47 out 9f 54. In Shot Smokeless. At San Antouio, Texas. Sep­ 20 yards. At Daytou, Ohio, the Lefever won the club event Wentz was high man while tember 12. Mrs. Ad. Topperwein broke 194 out high average, 97 p«r cent., sjcoring 97 out of In an exciting team match with seven- Enley won the medal for low score. Scores; of 200, 50 of which were stiot from 20-yard 100-bird event, breaking the ground record. The teen men on a side the target team of the Shot. Bke.l Shot. Bke, mark, out of which she broke 49. She chose Lefever gun won high average at Sistersville, Conshohocken Gun Club defeated the Nur- Piereon ... . 62 50!Yeakle ...... 62 32 to shoot Dead Shot Smokeless. W. Va. Lefevers are certainly record-holders. berth Gun Club Sept 29 at the Belinont M. Wentz.. 54 48 Orothers ..... 59 40 You can make no mistake in securing one. More track by a score of 654 to 682. The con­ .Ringgoid .. 54 4i|M. Bisbing .. 59 25 San Diego, Gal., Sept. 14-15.—W. R. Crosby for the money invested than any other guu on ditions of the match were fifty targets Burns 57 421 Meyers ... 57 won first average. 296 out of 300, shooting the market. We suggest you send for a Le­ Ecu man. The Conshohocken team won Davis ..... 62 291 Hamlin 57 New E. C. F. B. Mills, Santa Ana, Cat., fever catalogue. Address Lefever Anna Co., y consistent team shooting, the men av­ Wayne .... 62 42 Dr. Smith 57 won second amateur average. 283 out of 300, Syracuse, N. Y. B. Wentz . 41 Franklin 02 shooting duPont. L. K. Parker, shooting New eraging thirty-nine targets apiece. Five Laurent ... 59 38) Herman 54 Sclmltze, and Gns Knight, shooting duPont, of the visitors got forty-four breaks out W. Aiman 54 31 i Hilt ...... 62 tied for third amateur average on 2S2 out of IMPENDING SHOOTING EVENTS. of their fifty targets, while Narberth's Braedy ... 62 351 Hornewood ... 59 300. Crawfordvilie. Ind.. Sept. 19, 20—L. R. high man was Appleton with forty-five. R. Bisbing 5i 42! Hmley ....« 65 Barkley won first average, 417 out of 430, The Prospect Shooting Association of Balti­ Appleton had ninety-one breaks out of 100 Sweep scores as follows: shooting New K. C. (Iinproved). Mr. Barkley more, Md., is to continue its very successful targets for the day's sport. Score; Event No. 1. 10 tarsrets—Wayne 9. Meyers 9, had an unfinished run at 107. Claud Bin- season through October to afford practice for CONSHOHOCKEN. B.I NARBERTH. Ringffold 9. Lehr 8. Hamlin 8. Pierson 8, yon, Chicago. 111., won second amateur aver­ the field and duck shooting of November. A Hefenfinzer Burus 7. Everett 7, R. Bisbing 7, M. Bisbing 6. age. 380 out of 430. shooting New E. C. Wel­ series of trap events take place on the four Carter . 341 Alter ...... Herman 8. Braedy 5. Ijatour 1. Boyer 4. Em- lington, Macs.. Sept. 19.—J. A. R. KUiott October Saturdays, open to members and out­ Bailey . 311 Wolf ...... ley 5, Laurent 7. Smith 5. Hilt 5, Homewood won first average, 165 out of 175, shooting siders. Both targets and live birds will be Gillinger 40J.T. Hmerson 7. B. Wentz 7. M. Wenta 7. Aiinaii 7. Franklin New SeUuHse.. H. Kirkwood. shooting Infal­ Hhot. Pres. H. A. Brehm has given a <*up for Hart .. 39f Pratt ..... 5, Grothers 4. lible, and Dr. WeJd. shooting New B. C. the latter competition, to go to the high-gam Merkle 401 Moore Event No. 2. 15 tarsrets—M. Wentz 14. Home- (Improved) both of Boston, Mass.. tied for member at each shoot. The association adds Dongherty ...... 411 Titlow wood 13. Smith 14. Meyers 12. R. Bisbing 10. second amateur average on 157 out of 175. $10 to make It interesting for the nou-mem- Ruth 44| Sharp Lohr 14. Boyer 11. Greenwood 11. Crothers 12. A. C. Comer, Boston. Mass.. won third ama­ bers. There will be 5 events at 20 targets .T. A. Ruth...... 301 Torpey Piereon 9. Yeakle 9. BYankiiu 9. Kami! 9. Her­ teur average. 148 out of 175, shooting New each, under sliding handicap, 16 to 20 yards, Jones ...... %..... Duffield man 8. Davis 10. Eh-eret 7. Hilt 8, Ringgold SehultZr. Exeter, N. H.. Sept. 20.—Dr. 1C. F. purses divided, class shooting. B. Dougherty .... Babb .. 14. Wakley 9. Gilbert 6. Gleason. Boston, Mass., won first amateur fcinith ...... Sc-hmidt Etvent No. 3. 25 tarcets—Franklin 25. Lohr 24, average. 172 out of 180. .T. A. R. Blliott tied The 16th annual lire-bird and target tourna­ P. Hef enfinger ... 31 Thomas M. Wentz 22. Hilt 20, Smith 2O. Crothers 19. for second amateur on 171 out of 180. J. S. ment of the Clinton Gun Club will be held J. Gillinzer ...... 41 White ... R. Bisbing 21, Braedy 18. Rinsrgold 18, Wajne Fanning won third average. 169 out, of 180. Oct. 9 and 10. at Clinton. Ontario, with $330 Appleton 14, Bojer 14. Davis 14. Emley 10. Klnier Reed, Manchester, N. H., won third sruarauteed. The first day has five events at Garrett ...... 44| Hynes .. amateur average, 165 out of 180. All of the live birds, and the Second day ten events at 20 J. W. Smith...... 36i Absentee Meadow Springs Gun Club. abo.ve mentioned gentlemen shot. New Sehultze. targets each. Sliding handicap used at. targetis. With 22 breaks out of 25, Willotir carried Lebanon, Pa.. Sept. 20.—Neaf Apgar won first distance handicap. 26 to 32 yards, .on live birds. Totals ...... 6541 Totals ...... 632 average. 166 out of 170. H. B. Shoop. Harris- off the weekly honovs of the Meadow burg, Pa., won second amateur average, 162 J. li. Cauteloa will send a program on request. The open sweepstakes scored as follows: Springs Gun Club last Saturday from a out uf 170. George Hanscll, Lebanon. Pa., Event No. 1. 25 targets—Appleton 25. Moore good field of marksmen. Calitrcll with 21 won third amateur average. 160 out of 170. The 16th annual tournament of the Arkansas 22. G. Bfflerson 12. Wolf 18. Carter 24. B. Gil-, breaks and Rice with 20 and a handicap Ail of the above mentioned gentlemen shot State Sportsmen's Association will be given Inger 23. Titlow 20. Bailey 10. MerUl* 22. P. of 1 target tied for second place. Frank­ New Scliultsw1. Newark, Ohio., Sept. 20. 21.— under the auspieas of the Capital City Gan Club Hefflnger 20. Pratt 20. Burley 18. Torpey 24, lin and Fish were on an even footing for ,T. R. Taylor won first average. 364 out of Oct. 9 and 10. at Little Rock. Ark., with Paul Biddison 16. Hart 21. Alter 18. third place with 20. The score of club 375. shooting New K. C. (Improved). C. O. R. I^tzke as manager. There is $4OO cash add­ Event No. 2. 25 targets— Pratt 24. Davis 20. shoot followed by practice events: LeCompte won second average. 361 out of 375, ed and purses are divided under the Rose-Jack- Moore 20. Crater 17. J. U. Ruth 22. 3. T. Kutli shooting Infallible. Fred King won first, ama­ rabbit eystein. Each day's regular program in­ 20. Joues 10, Smith 23. Appleton 23. Bk. H. Ttl. 10 15 10 15 10 15 teur average. 360 out of 375. shooting New B. cludes 12 events at 15 targets, entrance $1.80, G. (Improved). Mr. King also made one run of and Sltt added to each. The special events are Clem-view vs. Lansdnle. Willonr .... 22 0 22 .. 14 162 straight. Dr. Wiyiarch won third ama­ a two-man team championship. 25 targets, and A team match between the Clearview Cantrell ... 21 0 21 10 9 14 teur average. 342 out of 375, shooting New the DuPont Cup Handicap at 50 targets. Win­ and Lansdale Gun Clubs and a series of Rico ...... 20 1 21 .. 12 B C (Improved). Norwich, Conn.. Sept. 22.— ner takes cup and the nest five hiah guns get open sweepstakes was the program at the Franklin ... 20 0 20 9 .. ,T A R Elliott won first average, 1,48' out the $16 added mouey. The Individual Cham­ special shoot on the Clearview Club Fish ...... 15 5 20 of 160. shooting New Sc.hultze. J. S. Fan­ pionship race is shot Oct. 10. at 50 targets; Gothard ... 19 0 19 ning won second average. 147 out of 160, also the three-man team championship. 75 tar- grounds at Seventy-second street and Thomas .... 15 3 18 shooting New Schuitze. P. H. Powell, New­ gets each team. For further particulars address Brewster avenue. The match was twelve Page ...... 14 3 17 port. R. I., won first amateur average, 145 Talbot Field, secretary. Capital City Gun Club. men to a team, twenty-five targets per Christ ..... 14 3 17 * 16 out of 10ft. Kliootifi't New Schultze. H. Kd- man, and the Clearview team won by Kearney .... 16 10 garton, Williamantic, Conn., tied for sec­ The YaEOO City Gun Club's first amateur tar­ thirteen breaks with a score of 246 to 233. Chandler ... 12 0 12 ond amateur average on 142 out of 160. shooting get tournament. Oct. 8. 9 and 10, will form a. C. Schwartz, of the losing team, proved Grimes .... New Schtiltze. A. S. Brown. Norwich. Conn., prominent feature of Yazoo City's Carnival and himself the best gunner by breaking twen­ Kelchner ... 8 6 shooting 'New "R. C. (Improved), and George Trade Week. Monday is practice day. with 10 ty-four, while William H. Carle, of the North Camden Gun Club.. W. Fcrnslde. Hartford. Conn., shooting Infal­ twenty-target events and optional sweepstakes. winners, was high second with twenty- lible. tiPfl for third amateur average, 011 139 Tuesday and Wednesday have similar prosiram three. The Clearview shooters shot an The North Camden Gun Club held its out of 160. of 200 targets. $20 entrance. EJvent 0 of Oct. even and steady clip, and only allowed regular club shoot Sept. 29 on the grounds : * * * 9 is club shoot for Hunter Arms Co. medal at River road and State street, and besides An autoloading repeating rifla which will knock KJvent 7 is I'.allistite Gnu Handicap. Bvent 8 fifty-four targets out of the three hundred the regular club events there were some down the biggest game, and keep it down, is at is a miss and out. with targets and entrance to get away from them. sweepstakes and a team match. The club last offered by the Remington Arms Cxmi- free, for $10 in gojd, donated by Dr. John Dar- Team Match—Twenty-five targets; twelve event was at twenty-five targets, and .T. pauy. It represents the best and latest invent­ ringrou. Twelve merchandise amateur average men. Chahnors won easily by breaking twenty- ive genius of John Brown ins, "the father of prizes are offered each day, and eight general CLEARVIEW. LANSDALE. American small arms." Its cartridge having average prizes. Jive for the amateurs and three Carl ...... 23| C. Schwartz ...... 24 two. The team match was at twenty-five higher velocity and heavier bullet than for the professionals. Further information cheer­ Fisher ...... targets, between teams of four men, cap­ .30-30, .303, .32 or .35 self loading is much fully furnished by Maj. T. C. Pepper. Yazoo Freed ...... Krause tained by Tilton and Chalmers. and the more powerful, delivering a blow of stunning City. Miss. Muller ...... Reithmeyer former's team won by five breaks with a force Like the Remington Autoloading Shot Patchell ...... lj. Schwartz ...... 21 score of 70. Tilton was high guu with Gun it utilizes its recoil to eject, reload and The fall tournament of the New Jersey State Dr. Slaughter Metz ...... 21 twenty-one. The scores: cock the arm. thus i-o'dutrlng the "kick" on the Sportsmen's Association will be held on the Colton ...... N. Clark ...... 20 shoulder. It is a five-shot repeater, and the grounds of the Smith Gun Club, Newark. N. J., McAfee ...... Smith ...... 1!) Club event, 25 targets—J. Chalmers 22. J. cartridges are introduced into the gun in clips ('Kit. 17 and 18. Program has 10 events, total A. Edwards ...... Kaufiie ...... 18 Taylor 20. Marcy 19. A. Pfeil 18. Gest 18. Til- of five, which is the fastest loading system 200 targets, entrance $12.85. added money Stalcy ...... 19 Bender ...... 10 ton 17. Rexon 15. known and the one used in practically all gov­ $18.50 for the first day: 1O events, total 195 Klwell ...... 19 Larubourne ...... IS Team match—Tilton'fi team: Tilton 21. Taylor ernment arms at present. It is absolutely safe, targets, entrance $13.75, added money $19.50 the Redman ...... ITIKohn ...... 11 18. Staate 16. Rexou 15. Total 70. having a solid breech and locking devices. The second day. The last event of each day is Chalmers' team: Chalmers 19. Marcy 18, breech is locked by a turning bolt which allows :v merchandise handicap. $10 average money is Total ...... 2461 Total ...... 233 Gest 16. Pfeil 12. Total 65. the use of high power cartridges. The trigger offered the three hish amateurs each day and The open sweepstakes were scored as follows: Trap Shooters' League. pull is extra light and the gun will not jar off. $10 likewise for those shooting the entire two First event, twenty-five targets—Krange. 22; At present this guu is made in .35 calibre Uein- days' program. The high professional of both C. Schwartz. 21; Bender. 21; Freed, 20; Rogers, The initial shoot of the Philadelphia ingtfm central fire rimless cartridges with a '2tX) days will receive a silver, loving cap. Send 18- D. Smith. 17; Lambourne. IS :Kauflie. 16; Trap Shooters' League will be held this grain bullet and a velocity of about 2000 fe,'t shells prepaid to H. Morris. Bloomfield avenue, Kuhns, 16; Bleu. 14. Saturday at Holmesburg Junction, under per second. Later the gun will be furnished in Newark. N. ,T. The Smith Gun Club, which Second event, twenty-five targets—L. the auspices of the S. S. White Gun Club, the following calibres: .25. .35, .30-30, .32 Spe­ has charge of this tournament, is the youngest Schwartz, 25; Reedmoeyer. 23; Carl. 22; Meta, who for the past season have used the cial -Uswl'either as a single shot or a repeat­ and most successful in the State of New Jersey. 22; Huuter. 21: Bilhartz, 20; Paulson, 19; Kav- Keystone League outfit. Five clubs com­ ing rifle this gun will be found most effective, This is the club's first effort in handling a big anna. 16; Dr. Slaughter, 16; Redman, 11. weighing about 7% rounds, with 22-inch barrel shoot, but the management is a live one and Tblni event, twenty-five targets—Fisher. 24; prise the now '03-'07 circuit, namely only of "Take-Down" model, listed at $30, will snare no pains to give a good time to the Media. Highland, Mcrcbantville, North subject to dealers' discount. patrons. W. R. Hobart. secretary of the Asso­ Elwell. 21: Long. 21: Clark, 21: Sterley, 10; Camden and S. S. White. One shoot a ciation. 440 Hummer avenue. Newark. N. J., Patchel, 19; Rambo, 18; Leieht, 13; Dr. Slaugh­ month with all teams contesting on the will send you a program. ter. 16: Fink. 8. It's hooray for the Germans. \Ve are not Fourth event, twenty-five tarsrets—O. one 'ground is the new plan and present speaking of' the Germans as a nation, but the Kehwartz. 25: Rogers. 22; Muller, 20; Leicht, indications point to a very successful and Germans as a family, and particularly Lestcr Dr. C. K. Cook writes as to the fall toorna- 20- Smith, 19; Elw«ll,. 19; Bilhartz, 10; Sim- sociable season. German, of Aberdeen. Md.. who has brought ment of the New London (la.) Gun Club on Oct. monis, 13. , 1.8. when every cent of the target money will be renown to his family by his consistent and divided as average prizes. They expect this The Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon, Pa., will high-class work at the trap. For some (i:ne he feature to make it one of the best single day Highland's Shoot for Gun. hold Its llth aunual fall tournament on or about has been doing shooting creditable for the best tournaments in the State. Program will be The first shoot in a series of four for a Oct. 22. with a two-day procram, one day at of the experts, but his recent performance stands targets, with 25 merchandise prizes to offer, and out as being more than ordinarily noteworthy. mailed by Dr. Cook, Lock Box C, New London, valuable gun under the auspices of the second day at live birds. The date will be an­ Cincinnati is the historical p'aee. arid fh? occa­ la., upon request. Highland Gun Club drew a big field of nounced in these columns in next issue. Write sion was the tournament of the Cincinnati Gnu marksmen and lookers-on at. Edge Hill, for program to Captain Nat Ressler. who prom­ Club, which was held September 25-26-27. Out The Richmond (Va.) Gun Club will hold jt Pa.. Sept. 29. Theimain event had iiU ises there will be something of a novelty iu of the large entry of 65 shooters, among whom tournament Thursday. October 11, with tell entries in it and the Competition for high store for the "boys" at this shoot. Everybody were numbered some of the best experts of the 20-target events, $5.00 added to each, with fan was keen. The i conditions of the welcome. country, he won high general average with the jack rabbit division of money. SPORTTNO LIFE. October 6, 1906. PACIFIC COAST HANDICAP Won by Fred Mills With W I N E T Repeating Shotgun and "Leader" Shells his score being 89 out of 100 targets shot from the 19-yard mark. High general average was won by W. R. Crosby, also using Winchester "Leader" Shells. This tournament, held at Los Angeles, Sept. 8-9-10, was the last of the series given this year by The Interstate Association, which included the Southern, Grand Ameri­ can, Eastern, Western and Pacific Coast Handicaps. The principal event in four out of these five tournaments was won with Winchester Shells ; and in the Eastern Handicap Tournament, the Preliminary Handicap and Professional and Amateur Averages were won with Winchester Shells. Altogether it was a grand "scoop " for Winchester. This is something more than mere chance, don't you think so? It proclaims with trumpet sound the incomparable, always-to-be-relied-upon quality of Winchester Shells, and leaves all other makes far in the shade. WINCHESTER SHELLS MAKE WINNERS

OHIO COMPLIMENTARY. ent. Following are the scores of those CLARENCE TOURNAMENT. stake events, all at 15 targets and team who shot through the two days' program: scores follow: 1st Day. 2d Day. Total. Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 Taylor's Total and Gross' Team Take Wallace ...... 17S 188 366 Small Shoot at Snow Shoe—HIckey Honors at Massillon. Cook ...... 181 187 368 High Gun. Apgar ...... 12 12 14 13 13 Bucld ...... 189 168 357 Minker ...... 14 13 11 11 11 The complimentary shoot given by the Peterson ...... 175 182 357 The third annual tournament of the Ludwick ...... 11 13 12 10 14 Massillon (O.) Gun Club Sept. 12 proved a Snow ...... 173 174 347 Clarence Rod and Gun Club, at Snow Shoe, Matson ...... 12 14 -. - .. Barber ...... 189 1S4 373 Gray ...... 10 7 very enjoyable and successful affair that Boa ...... 186 186 372 Pa., September 20 and 21, was a success. serves well as a bright and shining ex­ Huppersett ...... 10 12 12 11 Klein ...... 182 179 801 The crowd was very small, owing to bad Invin ...... 10 13 11 ample for other clubs to emulate. Sociabil­ Hoon ...... 180 178 358 weather and other shoots being held on Andrews ...... 11 15 15 Taylor ...... 197 184 381 Roser ...... 13 15 ity at a target shoot invariably attracts Abbott ...... 187 190 377 the same dates. The trade was repre­ 15 more recruits than moneyed events, and it Russell ...... 168 170 338 sented by J. M. Hawking, of the Winches­ McKelvy ...... 13 9 15 ter Company, and L. J. Sqnier, of the du­ Resrester ...... 12 is the newcomers who keep the club a-mov- Bell ...... 168 1C8 836 Holland ...... 8 ing. The feature of the day was a seven- Pont Powder Company. These gentlemen Ferguson ...... 13 man team race captained by the four pro­ looked after the office work for the club, Mace ...... fessionals, which was won by Gross' ag­ WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. for which we hereby offer our thanks. L. Cox ...... in gregation. J. R. Taylor, of Newark, O., J. Squier was high on the first day, with shooting Winchester ammunition, broke Bower and Fleming Tied For High 181 out of 190., and J.M. Hawkius was Team match. Cl ester County clubs only, 25 150 out of the program 160, and C. O. Le- high on the second day, with 176 out of 190. targets each shooter: Coinpte, of the Laflin & Rand Powder Co., Average. The shoot was held on the new grounds, Avondale Gun Club—Sharpless 21. Cox 20. was second with 148. Lester Reid, another Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Editor "^port­ and everybody was well pleased with the Gray 18. Matson 19. Roser IS McKelvey 24. place and expressed themselves as having Total, 120. professional, took third position with 148. ing Life"—Inclosed herewith are scores of West Chester—Rpgester 21. Ferguson 21, Pocock, of Cleveland, was high amateur the Western Pennsylvania Trap Shooters' a fine time. Mace 18, Himmehvright 21, Eachus 17, Ben- with 143; C. Schlitz, New Berlin, second League tournament, held on the grounds Ed. Hickey, of Milvale, won amateur nett 21. Total, 119. high, 135, and Becker, of Massillou, third of the Greater Pittsburg Gun Club on Sep­ high average, with 353 out of 380. R. C. CoatesviDe—Lonsr 20. H. Minker 20. Invin high, 128; Dr. Menuez low, 87. The totals: tember 19. Owing to there being several Stoops and J. A. Stoops, of Fenelton, won 20, Honpersett 16, Crawford 13, Blank 12. Shot. Bke Shot. Bke. other tourraments in the near vicinity second and third, respectively, with scores Total 101. Reid ...... 360 148 J. Cngashlck.160 112 the attendance was low, but those attend­ of 336 and 332 out of 380. C. H. Watson, LeCompte ... 1'i) 149 Hill 15 14 ing enjoyed themselves. W. C. Bower and of the home club, was fourth, with 323. Jersey Team Match. Taylor ...... 160 150 White ...... 30 8 L. B. Fleming tied on 164 out of 180 tar­ Events: 12345678 9 10 11 12 Tot. Gross ...... 160 133 Dr. Reed .160 114 gets; De Witt Baker was second with 163; Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 15 20 The Haddonfield Gun Club defeated the Poeock ...... 160 143 .160 111 Calhoun third, 155, and "Rahm" fourth, Hawkins. 13 13 14 12 14 19 15 13 14 14 12 18—171 North Cnmden Gun Club, Sept 22 on the Carr ...... 160 103 . 60 32 153. The next tournament will be held Squier. .. 15 14 15 14 15 18 14 15 15 14 14 18—181 home grounds, by the score of 206 to 177. Brown .160 124 , 45 35 Chambers 14 13 12 11 10 16 13 14 12 13 14 17—159 The match was for 25 targets. Scores: Fenvll ... .160 118 C. Schult.! .160 135 on the grounds of the North Side Gun Club Watson. . 9 14 15 14 12 15 14 13 13 13 12 19—163 Mcnnez .. .160 87 Dr. Beecher. .100 81 on October 4, and, as this is the last tour­ Uzzell. .. 14 14 13 13 13 17 12 13 8 13 10 20—160 HADDONFIELD. | NORTH CAMDKN. Renner .. .160 126 J. Schultz .100 87 nament of the season, the special Lefever Hickey. .. 15 15 14 15 14 19 14 15 14 14 12 17—178 J. D. Bennett. .... 201 Tilton ...... 23 Becker ... .160 128 J. Foster 70 35 event will be contested. This event is open Stoops. . . 12 15 12 14 12 16 14 14 12 9 14 17—163 J. Peacock ...... 22| Fleming ...... 2t O. Foster .115 C. Murrells. 85 48 to all league members attending at least Stoops, D. 11 9 15 14 15 19 14 14 14 13 12 20—1 68 A. Stafford ...... 20) Chalmers ...... 20 Gruber ... .160 I). Merrill 85 78 seven tournaments held during the season, Kachik.. 7 10 76786 12 54 712—91 G. Kverett ...... 20| Johnson ...... lf> Jansen .,, .145 116; 45 26 and is for a Lefever double-barrel shotgun. Snyder... 10 5 8 9 6...... 5 ..— 43 R. Webster ...... 211 Pratt ...... 21 Wagner . .160 70 47 Risling... 10 11 S 11 ...... 9 ..— 49 W. A. Shreve...... 22|Gest .... 19 F. Ungashick. 145 Sheets 25 20 Events. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Bk. Uzzejl.. 12 Sll 91112 51011 8 10 13—12(t K. Peacock ...... 20| Pfeil ...... 1 (5 Culberson ... 25 Targets. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15—180 Byers...... 13 11 11 11 8 10 19— 83 .1. H. Kyster...... 191 Taylor ...... It Team race. 25 targets to man: SECOND DAY. !<. Holloway ...... 23| Absentee ...... 12 Team No. 1— Team No. 2— W. Bower. 14 15 12 14 14 14 15 14 14 12 12 14—164 B. Lord ...... 19 Absentee ...... 12 Reid ...... 23 Kelsey ... 15 15 10 10 34 14 13 12 13 9 10 13—148 Events: 123456789 10 11 12 Tot. Gross ...... I.;. Fleming 13 15 12 14 14 13 15 14 14 12 14 14—164 Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 15 20 Bke. Totals ...... 200 Totals ...... 17T Beoker ...... 17 Pocock ...... Crow .... 12 10 12 1233 11 11 13 9 10 12 14—139 Hawkins 13 13 13 14 14 19 14 14 15 14 15 18—176 Wagner ...... ] f, Jansen ...... Norwood.. 11 13 13 14 11 14 13 15 13 11 13 11—152 Byers.... 8111312131712101312 8 16—145 Mennez ...... 15 Brown ...... Chambers 13 12 12 12 14 18 13 13 10 13 13 17—160 Foster ...... 17 Forrell ...... Rahm ... 13 11 13 14 14 13 13 12 13 13 11 13—153 Live Birds at Bloomsburg. Murrells ...... 12 Temple... 11 12 9 12 9 12 7 R 41311 5—lirt Watson. . 13 13 14 14 12 18 12 13 12 11 12 16—160 Merrill ...... Anderson. 13 11 12 12 12 13 15 11 13 13 12 12—149 Vzzle. ... 14 11 15 10 10 16 11 14 13 12 9 16—151 Bloomsburg, Sept. 25.—A live-bird shoot, Ungashick 17 Smith ...... G. Packer. 12 12 14 12 10 14 11 13 10 10 10 14—142 Hickey... 13 1515 14 14 18 15 13 13 15 12 18—175 consisting of three events, was held bv the Calhoun.. 12 13 13 13 14 14 14 13 13 11 14 13—155 Stoops. .. 10 14 15 14 13 18 15 13 13 13 15 16—169. Rupert Gun Club on their grounds to'-dav. Total ...... Total ...... Lecrone... 11 11 It 10 11 878897 7—107 R. Stoops 13 14 14 12 13 18 15 13 12 13 13 18—168 Burdock was high gun, killing 17 out of 19. Team No. 3— Team No. 4- Rppd ..... 9 7 11 12 11 11 11 12 9 7 8 1O-118 Kaehik... 7 10 6 8 10 9 4 7 6 11 9 9— 96 Taylor ...... LeCompte ..... 20 Uzzle..... C 10 2 9 10 17 10 11 13 91217—134 First event. 7 birds—H.indall. 5; Rummer, C. Schiltz ...... Ungashick ..... 18 Baker ... 14 15 14 13 13 14 12 14 12 14 15 13—163 5: Burdock. 7: Firllor. 4; McKelvoy. 3; Yotter Heed ...... ,T. Schiltz ...... Wagner...... 12 11 8 10 8 ...... — 4: Derr. 4; Creclipll. 4; Ritter. 5: Speicor 4 Koontz ...... Renner' ...... 17 Alden ... 13 ...... — Florist Gun Club. Second event. 7 birds—Burdock. 6- Fidler 4- Carr ...... Gruber ...... 15 Hummer, (i: Randall. 7; Ritter, 7; Mercer,' 0; Dr. Beecher ..... Sheets ...... 20 Eighteen gunners faced the traps In the Crpchpll, 4; Dorr, 5. Hill ...... Foster ...... 14 Trap in Maryland. semi-monthly target shoot of the Florists' Third pvont. 5 birds—Burdock 5- Dcrr 4- The regular weekly shoot of the Colgate Gun Club September 25 at AVissinoming. Mercer, 5: Grechell, 4; Ritter, 3. Total ...... 123 Total ...... 127 Gun Club took place at its grounds, at Col­ and, although handicapped by a stiff gate Creek, September 26. The match be­ breeze, which carried the targets at all tween Albert and Rokos was won by Mr. sorts of different angles, most of the FIXTURES TOR THE FUTURE. Iowa Tournament. Rokos. Mr. Wells had high score for the scores made were good. McCarty was high Marshalltown, la., Sept. 16.—Editor day, with 177 out of a possible 200. Scores: by breaking 48 of his 50 targets and shot Oct. 8, 9, 10—Yazoo City Gun Club tonrna- in splendid form the entire afternoon, with "Sporting Life"—A small crowd, to what Spann . . 20 18 19 22 20 21 20 21 jm"*' T' C' 1>eppt>r> secretary, Yazoo City. was expected, took part in the Marshall- Albert ... 19 14 13 10 10 10 14 a total of 163 out of 175 shot at. Pratt town Gun Club two-day tournament. Sep­ Carl ..... 20 20 16 IS 16 .. finished second, with 43, while Bell and Oct. 9,' 10—Clinton. Ont. Sixteenth annual live tember 12 and 13, but. nevertheless, it was Mueller . 14 19 IS 15 .. .. Williams tied for third place with 41. secretary.bird and target tournament. J. E. Cantelon•=*"". a successful affair. The amateurs appar­ Kuop .... 17 14 17 17 IS 19 First two events formed the regular club ently had things their own way with the Nitzel . . 19 13 IS IS 18 14 17 23 shoot, after which there were live prac­ Oct. 9, 10—Little Rock, Ark. Sixteenth an­ Kin? .... 13 10 13 15 tice events at 25 targets. Scores: nual tournament of the Arkansas State high average honors. II. G. Tavlor, of Roller ... 19 IS 22 23 Sportsmen's Association. Talbot Field sec- Meckling. S. D., scored 197 the first day Moxley . , 20 IS 21 23 ?3 19 Targets ...... 25 25 Total. 25 25 25 25 25 retary. ' out of 200, but diminished that lofty per­ Wells ... 20 22 21 25 24 21 22 22 Oct. 11—Wilmington, Del. Delaware State centage on the second day, though not Bell ...... McCarty ..... 24 24 48 25 22 22 23 23 Trap Shooters' League. W. M. Foord sec­ Pratt ...... 22 21 43 20 21 . 21 19 retary. sufficiently to lose him general average. Thompson 19 10 Bell ...... 20 21 41 20 18 18 18 L. C. Abbott, of Marshalltown, accounted Rokos ...... 19 IS 15 16 17 Williams ..... 19 22 41 14 21 22 19 Oct. 16. 17—Quincy Gun Club tournament. H for 100 the second day, which, with his Woodlawn 19 21 Pr. Smith .... 19 20 39 18 . 24 A. Glese, secretary, Quincy, 111. 187 of the opening day, made him a good Diamond .. 13 Shew ...... 19 20 39 20 Oct. 16, 17—Sixth annual tournament Raleigh second. R. R. Barber, the "Dead Shot Hamlin ...... 19 19 38 17 21 Gun Club. $150 added money. R. T. Gowan Smokeless" demonstrator, wa% third, and Prospect Shooting? Association. Barley ...... 20 18 38 18 20 24 20 21 secretary. Raleigh. N. C. J. S. Boa, the Winchester professional, Westcott ..... 19 19 38 15 20 Oct. 17, 18—Newark. N. .T. N. .7. State In the shoot September 24 some of the Parsons ...... 19 18 37 21 20 . .. 14 Sportsmen's Association. W. R. Hobart sec­ was fourth. R. G. Wallace, of the home members practiced faithfully. Seven events Lohr ...... 20 16 36 retary, 440 Summer street. Newark, N '.T contingent, was second high man on the of 25 targets made up the program, and Massey ...... 17 14 31 is 16 Oct. IS^New London, la. Fall tournament of second day with 188. and C. P. Cook was the best four scores made by a contestant Thomas . . . 18 13 31 15 16 the New London Gun Club. Dr. C. E Cook a close third with 187. The purses for the were counted in the total. For the ama­ Tansoy ...... 17 14 31 23 . . 21 .. 17 secretary. ' high general averages went to Taylor, Ab­ teurs Ruth led with a total of 82. Moxley Shew ...... 16 13 29 18 20 21 .. .. OcDes£ 30 Moines,^r 3,1 ' N °7-la. *—Hopkins Bros, tournament.«««•.,, bott. Cook, Wallace, IIooii, Peterson and was second with 80, and Becker third with Harrison ..... 14 14 28 21 20 .. .. Snow in the order named. The prizes for Clark ...... 15 12 27 12 17 .. .. 13 Nov. o, i —nun tournament of the Missouri 74. For the professionals Wellos led with DuPont ...... 14 9 23 16 19 17 18 19 nnd Kansas League at Blue River Shootlna the low averages for the two clays went a percentage of 95. Keller was second with Charles ...... 20 .. 18 to Bell, of Waterloo, and Russell, of Lis- 82. Scores: Park, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. C. B. Clapp. comb, who secured Marlin rifles. At the Morw'-i.v Mo ipoiftip secretary Targets. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Nov. 13, 14, 15—Omaha Gun Club's three-daw conclusion of the regular program a sweep­ Avondale Club Wins. target tournament. G. W. Loomis and H S stakes at 20 targets was participated in, Moxley ...... 22 21 12 .. 19 16 18 The Avon dale Gun Club won the cup in McDonald, managers. ' * which proved a feature of the tournament. L. Smith ..... i:-J 'M KJ 21 17 .. a six-man team race, at West Chester, Nov. 29—Thanksgiving Day. First annual tour. Six men entered, and of the 120 tin-gets Kellor ...... IS 22 23 .. 19 for the Chester Counly championship, Sat­ nament Watertown Gun Club. $100 and shot at there wore only four misses. Iloon Becker ...... 16 18 21 .. .. 19 urday. Sept. 22d. Avondale. West Chester tropaies added. H. W. Jordan, captain 518 of Jewcll, and Snow broke 20 straight, and U.S. Wellos .. 23 2.°, 21 25 24 21 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass France ...... IS 17 19 .. 10 .. and Coatesville teams contested, the former May 21. 22 23 1907—MoMechen. W. Va. West Wallace. Cook. Abbott and Taylor each Ruth ...... 21 21 . . . . 20 20 winning by the small margin of one target. broke in. C. W. Build, the U. M. C. ex­ Neaf Apgar, of the Peters Cartridge Co., Virginia Sportsmen's Association. Dr H S pert, and Knssel Klein, with duPont pow­ Lou ...... 18 20 .. .. 15 18 West, secretary. I Krehin ...... 17 . . 15 9 was a participant, who shot well.' Roser June 4, 5. (!, 1907—Ccflumbus, O. Ohio Stata der, were other trade representatives pres­ I'oehlman ...... 1C 18 21 17 was high gun. with 70 out of 75. Sweep­ League shoot.