The Hamilton Spectator from Hamilton, Ontario, Canada • 11

THE HAMILTON SPECTATOR SfONDAY PTEMBER 25' 1911 BILLIARDS 4s the latter to Sullivan 1 0 country Music and Drama 110 0 10 5 34 11 and RHE RECORD AMERICAN LEAGUE All Stars the detriment and at tne seventh RECORD EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS ralick Co: Season ended yesterday 'Copydfcht Bart Schaftcr Mara 13 and 15 James North BETTER THAN JOY RIDING Pigeon Race Is TRADE MARKS ABROAD LACROSSE for the series and The Ring SOT BALL LEAGUE lo A Winning Drive Mecca COMPOUND Sara Cara 0 2 1 0 oooi referred of Gar 3 3 3 2 0 11 2 New York at "Cincinnati Philadelphia jt St Louis TotalsBatted 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 110 i oioi 1 2 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 rhe: 10 4 from Score: Ka nsas smoking 5 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 TsYtr 9S AuDsunan tings are remarkably elaborate and picturesque De of S6 2 13 5 Lobert first on DQPGRS IN' 1912 Sept President Brooklyn National Score: RHE 0 0 6 1 the largest In London arfd converted into a perfectly arena 1 seating '18 000 and standing room for several more The only detail of been at matter of history and related by historians 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 1 1 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 2 10 2 Meyers occasion of his wedding £50 and a pet nurse:" i' The smiles grew and grew a ive Mile Walk With ried Chicken at the End of It Kansans Say If walking is good exercise' for city man on Sunday why is it good for hint on any other day in weak? That is a question which lees than twenty hiking clubs glSURtfURt TRY IT foremost weekly publications country There is no reason non that a etunent' of the language that Garnier was in spect capacitated to fill but the fact tljat Tie did NAZIMOVA in The Other Marj the plaf in which Mme Nazimova will be seen at the Grand on evening Algernon Boyesen it will be fo'utidhas drawnhe character of a woman who Is the direct antithesis of Nora in The House qne of the celebrated Russian 'best known and most popular roles' In' Nora the right to live own life to find own hap piness Is typified In the character inThe Other Mar? is personified the woman who gives her life for others who forgives the wrongs done her that those ehe loves may be happy There is much to be said for each kind of woman although at the pres ent day it may be that American women wlllfind more to sympathize with more to admire in the charac ter of Nora Im personation of the opposite character however cannot fail to awaken the Interest of every thoughtful woman The idea the author his endeav ored to convey in his play is that there la a place for the sinner as well as for the saint In the scheme of that Mary Magdalene 'll her part to play in man's progress as well' arMary Mother Supporting MmeiNazlmova In the production of the pjay are Tynan who has been her leading man for several Seasons: 'Malcolm Wil liams Henry Stephenson Lucia Moore and Grace Reals The scenes are laid In New York City and Its ehvlrons rat the' present day and the stage set It was In the late if I am not mistaken that Albert Garnier made his first appearance in this country" to se or borrow a theatrical metaphor for while Mr Garnier was not a dra matic actor or artist but ah artist at the art of playing billiards lt is cer tain that he was of a theatrical temperament as far as notoriety was concerned that I very much doubt if any foreign actor or actress was ever more heralded on his or her first ap pearance in this country than he I cannot go back to the daye when Bar num heralded and managed Jenny Lind in this country but if Phlneas' Barnum who was a law unto him self In the art of advertising proved to be superior to Mr Garnier I have not as yet been made conscious of this fact Connelley rfDee Walker 2b Murray' If Jones Brooks Morley as Murray ss Galloway 3b Jones lb A Amateur Baseball The rice held under the aujtpirs of tile Hamilton Hominsr Pigeon club on for the Thomas Ready cup was one of the best held this season The birds were liberated at London flewto Hamilton a distance of 73 miles air line The summary fo lows: Steele 875 yards per minute: Steele 871 yard A Griffin 852 yards A Griffin 762 yards 2 6 3 Cotter THE VIRGINIAN TO NIGHT The Virginian a play that has al ways been well fecelved here comes to the Grand again to night with an excellent cast The story of the play as in the book is absolutely Interest ing and relates principally to the Vir love for Molly Wood the dainty school teacher from Vermont who is first Introduced to him by rea son of his saving her from drowning In Bear Creek through the overturn ing of the stage coach They meet next at the christening at Uncle Rew where the cowboy hero declares his love and is Yepulsed rom then on there is a continual strife between her narrow prejudices and his deter mination to win her Until his man hood and sense of honor brines her to a realization of his virtues and she surrenders This happens when the deadly foe Trampas swears to kill him on sight should he remain in Medicine Bow after sun set The threat is made on the eve of their wedding and Molly when told of this begs her lover to flee averring that should he kill Trampas there can he no wedding But when thr news Is hrnughttff her shortly afterward that Trampas has been jus tifiably shot by her lover she capit ulates goes to her lover with out stretched arms and a willing heart The La Shelle Virginian company has the reputation of selecting play ers will portray each character true to life and this season has en gaged an exceptionally strong cast NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Sept Obtaining an early lead by making three runs in first Inning New York was never headed here to day winning by a score Cincinnati found Matnew satetles but all were scat men being left on bases Press agents In this country were practically unknown when Albert Gar nier first visited America but It should not be forgotten that he came from a country that was old in civilization Hundreds of years before Columbus discovered America If I am net mis taken Mr Garnier made his first ap pearance in this city He was a remark ably handsome looking man who might have been between 25 and 30 years of age This city was flooded with lithographs of his picture while thousands of other lithographs demon trating the art otnls cue almost made one dizzy in looking at them Much has been said and written about the manner and Way that William Hoppe has been advertised during the past 15 or 20 years ybung Hoppe in his day or in this halcyon era of tne press agent was practically never to compared with the advent nier in this country THE BEAUTY SPOT The Spot with Reginald kovin's charming music will be feted at the Grand to morrow night and from all accounts the performance Is exceptionally The company is headed by rank Deshon and Is much superior to that seen here with Jefferson De Angelis The piece haq been all restaged and is quite a pre tentlous production RATTLER CAUGHT BY LY PAPER Schmalln living near Mid land was attracted by a commotion in one room of his house and investi gating found that a rattlesnake which had ventured in at the open door had got tangled up a sheet of sticky fly paper and was tying himself Into closer and closer knots In efforts to get away The snake could not break loos from the hold of th paper and was soon put out of the way by the use of a handy club wlerd fielding each team liberally VOU find any better news in this paper than find right here because good clothes are 'a good deal of interest to most men and this is good clothes news Hart Schaffner Marx new fall jnodels are here just in Come and en joy looking them over Three base hits Murray rifice Jones 2 Galloway Burns Double play inlayson to Dice Lett on Giants 8 Woodlands 2 Base on By Brooks 1 (inlayson) by Bothen 2 (Morley Walker) Hit by pitcher By Bothen 1 (Murray) Struck By Brooks 11 (Smith 2 isher 2 Dice 2 Donohue Precious 2 Bothen Burns) by Bothen 10 (Walker1 Morley 3 Brooks 2 Jones Connelley 2 Dee) Passed balls Howard Jones Attend 200 Time of Lavis HcnneSssy and a few of the eld Intercity League players witnessed the struggle and expressed the desire to hook up wlllr the Giants There is a possibility that the game Will be played next Saturday Precautions Necessary to Protect Them In oreign Countries There is an ever present to American shippers through lack of knowledge respecting the protection of their trade marks in foreign coun tries In many countries the lndH vldual of firm registering a given mark Is the owner thereof or Instance a merchant or manufacturer were shipping to the' Argentine Republic with success and had not registered his trade mark prior to the any na tive there whodikd sufficient money to register same could levy a toll on the American shipper If this was refused writes Harry Love in the the one who had registered the mark could prevent business be ing done under the mark In question unless paid outright for his priority Interests or a commission arrangement was made Some countries before issuing trade mark registration certificates demand proof that the mark has been regis tered In the country from whence the goods came Others do not Not only safe way is tq register trade marks covering goods suitable for any given market before Introducing them There are many cases on record where salesmen nave procured Indents the' buyer registering the trade mark getting the necessary Information from advertising matter left by the seller In some cases labels have to be printed In the language of the country where the goods are manu factured although differing from that of the importers When trading with the far and near east great care must be taken that no trade mark shall be a picture of a sacred animal or with the Chinese anything that means bad The trade marks ordinarily used by American manufacturers such as In dian names variations on the names of the manufacturer himself or of the city In which the goods a made are unintelligible and therefore not Inter esting to or easily remembered by the Eventual buyers in foreign countries and as large part of the regular export staples are imported for sale to the untutored masses who buy largely by trade mark it is advisable to have a mark that will be easily remembered and onfe that appeals to the ideas of the ultimate consumer Once a mark has become popular It Is almost impossible for any other mirk to oust it Many well known trade marks in the far ett are to day worth millions AT THE TEMPLE A bill of agreeable variety and ex cellent quality will be seen this week at the Temple where Sam Curtis and his clever company will be featured in the comic skit A Session at School Mr Curtls is a very clever character comedian and fine singer The other members of the cast are all talented people who show to the best advant age in this amusing little skit Among the new song hits that will be intro duced is The Ocean Roll Another act that Is sure to command morv4han usual attention Is The Llttlest Girl a powerful dramatic sketch In which Robert Hilliard scored his greatest success In vaudeville It will be pre sented here by George Harcourt and company Willard and Bond will fur nish an abundance of fun In their laughable military travesty The Bat tle of Bunco Hill featuring Devilskin which is described as war The balance of the show In cludes the following talent: Hill and Sllvany in their thrilling European bicycle novelty lion and Tracy light ning sketch artists Ruby Raymond and company singing and dancing comedians and the novel wire walk ing and sharpshbotlng act of the leen sisters BABY MTNE RETURNS Bab Mine the comedy that delight ed its audience at the Grand last week will return next Saturday fof two performances Tne closing games of the Junior soft ball league were played at Woodland Park Saturday afternoon and the A carried off the championship honors for 1911 The first game scheduled was between the Westing house and A but the former did not show up and the finals brought together A and St former winning by a score of 5 to 4 McQueen who played first base for the winners was the star of the game and covered the initial bag In a la Chase style The teams lined up as follows: St Wright Arnold Henshaw Buffln Awrey Issard Adams and Harper VABC Phillips COhen Burton McQueen Newman Holt Newman Beverage and Jeffries O'Neil and Patterson soq for ten tered ten Score: New York Sept After a con ference with Manager Jack Dunn of Baltimore here to day President Bar row to night officially announced the list of players selected by Manager Dunn and himself to compose the all star team which will oppose' the Rochester pennant winners ina series of seven games beginning next Tues day September 26 at Rocheater The players selected from each club are as follows: rom Baltimore Vickers Parent and Corcoran rom Toronto Rudolph Phelps and Brad ley rom Buffalo Murray Schultz and Brennan rom Montreal Gandll Miller and Dubuc om Jersey City Roach rom Newark Louden and "Cady rom Providence Atz and Els tone There is some doubt about Bradley of Toronto being able to' take part in the series on account of business en gagements that may require his pres ence in Cleveland during the coming week If he should not "be able to remain over his place at third base will be taken by either Louden of Newark or Corcoran of GREAT DEMAND OR TICKETS New York Sept So many in quiries and requests for tickets for the series have been sent to the National baseball commission that President Lynch of the National has issued a statement saying it will be' useless to apply for reservations un til it is officially decided what teams will participate The commission will then issue rules seat prices WILL MANAGE Pittsburg Pa Ebbetts of the League baseball club to day announc ed here that Dahlen again has' been signed as manager of the Brooklyns for 1912 This settles once for all the many rumors going the rounds that Dahlen probably would get his pa It was also announced that the fol lowing players have signed to play with the Trolley Dodgers In 1913: Outfielder Davidson irst Base man Daubert Pitchers Rucker and Ragon Catcher Erwin InfielderTooley and Outfielder Wheat John Creehan writes as follows In Sporting Life: Philadelpnla Pa Editor Albert Garnier who died re cently In rance was hut a jnemory in the bllllarb wortd of to day History is made so rapidly at ths present day that the events of yesterday are almost forgotten to day while to morrw anticipates Its events 24 hours ahead Under the high pressure of such condltlons'ln whic1 we live it should not be expected that the bi Hard world Is any excep tion to the rule and to expect that there are a hundred men in the bil liard world of this country at the pres ent day who can even recall the name of Albert Garnier was one of rte fore most experts of this country It not the world and was largely instrumen tal In making billiard history In this country which is famlllar'to those who lived 4U years ago and who are stillIn the business In our midst THE RENCH MAID The rench Maid will bo the at traction at the Grand on' Thursday night seats for which go on sAle to morrow morning The rench has many delightful musical num bers Batted for Smith in the By No lurry Over Corning Heavyweight Battle London September 18 Although the heavyweight championship is presumably at stake the coming battle between Champion Jack John son and Bombardier Wells the Eng lish title holder is not causing much excitement in sporting circles here Even the purse of 840000 the largest ever given for a prize fight outside the United States has not stirred the public to Enthusiasm If opposition can be considered ad vertisement the fight has' received such from as widely divergent sources as the sporting writers and thp pulpit Many of the pugilistic experts criticize Wells backers for permitting him to fight the champion These writers agree that Wells la a promising but Inexperienced "fighter and deplore the blight to his career which a defeat at this time would entail Rev Meyers of Park chapel has denounced the match from the pulpit as a brutal prize fight which should be prevented by the law which permits only boxing contests in this country said that there ought to be enough Christianity in this couxUry to make It' Impossible "The he said "that one of the combatants won the championship in the sickening exhibition of last year and has to hold It against the English champion proves that there is no real difference between this contest and that of last year which American opinion tianished to the outskirts of their civilization' Apparently unmoved by the opposi tion the champion and challenger are hard at work at their training quar ters Johnson In Paris and Wells at Lelgh on Sea and asPs Court When Johnson left' here fol Paris he was fat and If he attains Weight by October 2 he will have put In some strenuous work Wells claims to be In the pink of condition and looks it or the remainder of hla training season he will take things easy doing only enough work to keep to weight This will be the first heavyweight championship to be decided here since the fight between Tommy Burns apd RHE 0 0 14 15 1 0 0 2 8 3 Chicago Sept 23 Chicago was plac ed further away from the pennant to day when Boston administered a beat ing to the locals to the tune of 14 to The game was a batting bee punc tuated with contributing 7 Score: RHE 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 3 2 0 Ord 13 1 and Henry Washington Sept Cleveland hit Walter Jonnson to day for a total of 21 bases and easily beat Washington 6 to 1 pitching and the field ing of Ball and McBride were features Score: Washington 0 0 0 1 Cleveland 0 10 0 Batteries Johnson Krapp and Easterly (Sunday) At Philadelphia defeated Cleveland 5 to 3 this afternoon Jiufich ing hits on Baskette after twa wereout in the fifth inning One handed catches by Derreck and Baker of line "drives cut off several runs and saved Philadelphia from aeteat SMILES GREW The churchwarden of a country chureh was to be marbled to a nurse from a lo cal hospital A fortnight previously' it was decided to give him some token of "esteem! snd a committee sat to discuss what forts it should take At last they decided oh a sum of money in a net purse worked by the' wife The decision of the committee ws announced at a church meeting by a curate (a very nervous little man) who presided dear trfsnda? he said been er to present to our Pittsburg Sept Brooklyn to day defeated Pittsburg by hitting Leffleid in the first when the visitors made I four hits and three runs Lelfleld was I retired after the third anl Gardner finished the game strong Score: A I' Phtsburg 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 9 1 Brooklyn 3 01 0 1 0 0 0 10 4 I Lelfleld Gardner and Si I mon Ragon and Miller 27 to 6 fqr Connelley in the ninth WOODLANDS AB PO AE MONTGOMERY AND STONE Montgomery and Stone will be seenat the Grand next riday evening in The Old Town their newest vehicle in which these two pro tean comedians will make manifest their diverse capabilities It Is a musical comedy jn two acta by George Adel with music by Gustav Lpders It comes with the re endorse meqt of York Chicago and other large cities In which It divided hear ly the whole of last season Charles Dillingham Is the managerial sponsor for the production which excited gen eral comment by reason of Its opulence during the long run of The Old Town at Mr new Globe thea ter New York City of superi or excellence Is promised and as an added feature of the performance there will be Introduced the original Old Town pony ballet of eight of the cutest daring acrobatic dancers seen In a long time The numerical strength of the company is well nigh one hundred people andja this tour will take Montgomery and Stone to the distant West for the first time since they graduated into stardom theater goers will view what is con sidered one of the snappiest perform ances ever produced The sale of seats ppena Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the box of fice 5 0 3 2 Rowan Rich Graham Ty The is in the Virsrijua Cigarette tournament With both callerv and players he is now the undisputed favorite Black Cat the not the not are considering in as many Kansas towns Golf and automoblling are thfeaten "ed by thia new system of exercise: (Edward Payson Weston when he walked through Kansas a year or mort ago started the idea of hiking clubs among the business men of the towns and cities In forty or fifty towns clubs were formed to go on walks on Sunday morning Sunday was chosen because it was the only day the business men could devote to exercise Now they are planning in several towns to make two or tnree hikes'aach week An early morning walk and a fried phickea breakfast five or six miles out in the country is something to think about The business and pro fessional men of several towns declare that the breakfast Is well worth the price and the walk The business men organize v'slk ing club the Peripatetic club or the Weston Wabblers or something like that and select a captain It Is the business to plok but the road over which the hike will be made on Sunday morning and notify his com pany Another of his duties is to have a conference with Mrs Jones dr Mrs Smith or Mrs Brown who happens to live five or six miles out on the road selected and arrange with her to have ready a steaming hot breakfast of fried chicken brown gravy biscuits and alfalfa honey at 7 Usually the price for such a Sunday morning breakfast out in the country is 60 cents a plate and the hikers saylt is worth the price In the spring summer and fall months 5 ajn Is4 the hour for the start During the last summer the farmers' wives who have prepared these feasts for the hikers have been astir early They watch down the road for column of walkers to com' over the hill and then they lake the biscuits and fried chicken out of the oven The table Is al ways set when the men arrive and It Is the evidence of every Kansas worn an who has entertained the hikers that jhey are hearty eaters The first walking club was "organ ized at redonia a year ago It is known as the Peripatetic club Twelve business and professional men consti tute its membership and on every Sunday morning they meet at on the stejis of the Catholic church and start for a walk of from six to eight miles into the country They always get back in time to at tend church One favorite road leads out tbjough a rich farming country which Is bord ered with great corn fields orchardsijd hedges The breakfast station too has its eharms for in the front ar 4 the jheal is served on a table built on a green lawn and under the shade of two great elm trees Near by is a well its old fashioned windlass which pulls up and let! down twp moss covEred buckets whose nectar Is sipped with delight by the tired hikers Sth StYoung 761 yards Sth T'lPreece 718 yards 694 yards Vb 591 yards 9tn Clements 575 yards Young 540 yards 11th 1 Rea 539 yards Davis 518 yards COLORED GIANTS WALLOP NICK 7 BOTHroN fans most of whom were followers of Ham saw the ''Colored Giant put a crimp in the Woodlands at Britannia park Saturday after noon by a score of 5 3 Tho winners presented a fair line up and put up a fair class of bail Excitement ran high at all times and there was much good comedy dispensed by the supporters of the colored men1 Some of the Glanta wefe local boys while others came from Chatham Toronto and Kingston Bothen was In for a' nice trouncing though and the colored folk connect ed In anything but a sparing manner with the result that they Jumped' in to the a lead which proved in surmountable The colored backatoj proved a regular demon hts throw ing being perfect In the early stages of the fray he nipped numerous am bitious base purlofners but despite t'hls fact the Woodlands would take chances on the paths and the bone headed work cost them gnough runs to win any game Jim Broo ks a local boy proved a very elusivemrye dlspenser and he 'had the white hopes breaking their backa tn an ef fort to connect with hie sharp break ing slants Murray In center fieldaleo came in for applause by his cir cus catches hts catch of Bear How ard's line drive to deep left center In the seventh inning belng one of the best seen at the ball yard thlp season or the Woodlands Eddie isher and Jakey Dice proved the best de fensive workers out the whole team was lamentably weak with the stick Skin Lucas who along with Dice and Brooks have been playing in Kingston all sqgson replaced Smith in rightfield In the seventh and he proved a very worthy substitute Nick offerings Were connectedwith oftener and harder than at ahy other time this season and all the iwallops were timely Sum ming it all up the Glahti hit at op portune times while the City league champions could neither Jilt nor run bajes Jack Lavis acted as ar hltra tor to the entire satisfaction of all The scriptures quote as follows: CUBAN GIANTS AB PO A 0 0 17 Steele's Birds lew irst and Second OWEN SOUND JUNIOR CHAMPS Orangevflie Ont Sept In one of the greAteat matches ever played here Owen Sound woh tne Junior A championship Ry de feating Maitlands of Toronto by the close score of 9 to 8 the winning goal being scored by Hilts three minutes before full time Team to Clash With Rochester That exnerts from the same which had the honor of claiming "Gar nier as her son have visited tnis coun try without any theatrical flourish of trumpets and were equally as great masters of the game as he is more than a matter of history but Garnier's methods were different with a result that he created a tremendous furore in the billiard world of America There was nothing of the charlatan about him with the exception of the method of advertising himself which I am rather inclined to believe should be repulsive to self respecting men As an expert of tne first class in his day and time Garnier ranked among the first but his vanity and egotBm were of such a character that no pro fessional player before or since could approach him in this respect That Garnier became a great factor In billiards in this country at a very early period after his arrival here and unfortunately In the wrong direc tion or to expense of the game of billiards has long since known to who not only own themselves but who cannot be owned by others and who are so familiar and conversant with the history of the game in tala coun try as a rule they "letlplng dogs if only in the InterhT of a buslnessi4whlch received one of its iirst assassin's stab frorft tsuch as Al bert Garnier Boston Sept Boston piled up its hits and runs st the expense St Louis pitchers to day and won easily 14 to 2 Loose fielding by Austin and Halligan fiigured greatly in the result score: Boston 6 1 2 2 2 1 St Louis H100 1 Batteries Hall anf Nunamaker Brown Mitchell and Clarke Special Bargains SATURDAY ahd MONDAY $1500 Suits at $998 $1800 Suits $1108 $2200 Suits $1600 $350 Pants at $250' $450 Pants at" $350 Poultice that sore with' then It will soon 'he healed Philadelphia? snbb SL Loulz 0 0 0 0 Alexander and Harmon Zackert and Bliss rmattiMd aod mattowed by iz acUao irwb air Don't atsy in tba gat into tha gama Smoka a today At good tobacconists CA1M11RAS St MAMOANXM C3GAMTTU Monowi Osabw AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Sept Philadelphia and Detroit to day began the final se ries between these clubs the home team winning easljy 14 to 3 before a large crowd Krause was very effective ex cept in on Inning The home players drove Summers off tha rubber Ip five innings and also pounded Taylor a young rightj hander Score: RHE Detroit I 0 3 9 7 Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 1 14 13 0 Batteries Summers Taylor and Stanage Krause and Lapp After he had established a profes sional name In this country Mr Gar Mer "permanently" located In New York where 'ie opened a room and became the billiard editor of "Wilkes pt the then one of the foremost weekly publications bf this country There is no reason to sup pose that as a student' of the English language that Garnier was in any re a post so and tor a number of years only proves the influence whlcj: he then had He even a work on billiards at 'or about the same time bearing as a motto of course his name as the author but as a it largely con sisted of the diagrams of tne fancy cue work of Its author and was no more or less than an advertising medium for Garnier if only to continue his monumental egotism and vanity before tpe public About the time of which I write what is now known as commercialism of the modern or "up to date" brand practically made its first appearance or became first known among the man ufacturers of NewYork although in the West If practically old In years Tnere was at the same time in New York a coterie of professional experts who were suffering from what Is known as Itching Garnier not only being one of them but having cunning enough to become a sort of leader among men played bis cards as editor of the billiard departmentlnLIThe Spirit of the tor all that it wm Worth with a result that wlt'n the exception of William Sexton and George Slosson and Al bert Garnier found all of the other professional experts of New York but too anxious and willing to aid him in his scheme of blackmailing manufac turers Lack of space prevents me from "writing any mor on thia sub ject in this article Later on I hope to be able to refer to the same sub ject and conclude my remarks on the life and career In this country of Mr Garnier At In a rather poorly flayed but exciting before an enormous crowd Cincinnati defeated New York here to day 6 to 5 Mar quard opposed Rube Benton when the game started but Marnuard was re lieved by Wiltse when Cincinnati gath ered five runs off him and tho score was tied at the end of th fifth Wiltse I allowed only three hits during the remainder' of the contest but as twoof these ere bunched In the seventh i inning they were enough Benton was hit hare but kept the hits ll oiid Mother has angel been a peacemaker to Mamma a Angel "Yes ma Tommy Tuff was a Willi Wtimpers an' when I told to atop he would n't an I jumped Irr an licked the stuffin' out both Gunner Moir and preparations are being made tp cpomjnodaje a record crowd The match win take place In the Empress Hall at Court which Is one of will be equipped providing thousand the fight still unarranged Is the ques tion of the referee which will be de cided by the fighters one week before the THINK IT OVER Paris Sept Before starting for London to day to prepare for his tightwith Bombardier Wells at Court Jack Johnson the colored heavyweight champion of the world said that he had invited an the clergy men who have objected toihe coming fistic encounter to meet him Earl Court on Tuesday afternoon for a heart tp heart talk and to convince them that their arguments against the fight are wrong and perhaps win them over to his point of view John son is sanguine of victory over the Englishman "I guess he will put up a pretty stiff said the champion with a broad grin I reckon win This is going to be a clean fight rom start to finish you can bet on UNION: New York Sept Because they say they get1 all the but none of the young fighters who participated la preliminary matches at the fight clubs announced yester day that they had formed a union to boost prices and are going before the boxing commission to see that they got a better deal No new scale of prices has yet been fixed but the union has determined to bar all scrap pers who will enter a for a bottle of beer and a dollar HAD ITS EECT New York Sept The knockout blow handed to the Madison Square and National clubs has had a rather depressing effect on this fistic program there being no really big bouts scheduled Harry Stone and Young Nltchie meet to morrow mgnt and riday rankie BurCte returns to the ring meeting Youngs Wanger' Young Otto and Bennie ranklin meet to night and to morrow night Jim Sullivan and Jim Smith will exchange clouts Loaches Cross Is still on the "job being matched with Tommy Mal oney THE RAKE New York Sept With the raw ley boxing law in force almost a month practically 35000 has t)een paid into the state treasury it was announced to day The first month under the new boxing rules ends Sep tember 29 and by that time it is said the 35000 mark for the state will have been passed Of the total turned over to the boxing commission 33400118 come from matches at Madison Square Garden the club that is about to be put out of business IQ CIGARETTES JQC He Invites you to join him in a quiet little test of merit Here are the rule play: 1 Light np st the sometime a 3 Notice the Bmoothms the Cat" and one of any other mellow flavor the fragrant aromz brand oi Virginia dgarettea of the Cat 1 Take alternate pnda from 4 Notice the rewntaa the and notice the diAemce attng of the other cigarette New York Sept 23 In spite of the fact that Walsh was knocked out of the box Chicago defeated New York to day by a score of 3 to 2 'In the eighth with none out Wolter Cree Knight and Hartzell fell on Walsh for singles but Cree was caught napping off second Score: Chicago 0 0 0 New York 0 0 0 1 Batteries Walsh Scott and Block Caldwell and Blair Cleveland Philadelphia Batteries Baskette Martin and Lapp GAMES TO DAY Brooklyn at Pittsburg Boston at Chicago preoent they used the formal term your hollnese but when they were alone with him they called him 'Giuseppe and some timer Peppo or Beppino The pope's name Giuseppe jlarto Is th Italian for Joseph Taylofc and the en dearing names used by his sisters are the humble Joe and Sisters of a pope are usually ereatea countesses nua thought It unsuitable to confer this rank on his sisters and they themselves pref to remain simple peasant women rather than assume a rank to which birth bag not entitled them' Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland New York Chicago Boston Washington St Louis GAMES TO DAY Chicago at New Yoi Louis at Boston Cleveland at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago Boston McIntyre I ter Toney and Archer rp ler and Sunday At St Philadelphia defeated St Louis to day by a score of 8 to I 2 Alexander pitched No man in the local team made si or got to first base until the Ilttn inning In the eighth scored wild throw THE SISTERS The pope'i sisters Who are nursing him In bls illness live tn an unpretentious flat in Rome They once told a visitor who' asked them how they addressed their brother that when other people were present they used the formal term your New York Cincinnati Mathewson and Meyers Gaspard HumThrletf and Clark St Louis Sept St Louis won to day from Philadelphia in a loosely played game 3 to President Taft watched the players from a decorated grand stand The game was won In the ninth hjf a double a sacrifice a babe on balls and a single Score: RHE St Trills 0 0 00 100 8 2 I nAADAAn? A 2 2 Geyer aqd Bliss Chal mers Moore and Cotter BIG LEAGUE RESULTS a 0 1 I A 5 UV Jh 4 as Ji A AS 4 i tS 1 'nrg A Mjp? i 1 sm i A a te'XV 3 a at 7" 1 1 Vgv S' i i 4 Jr i 1 Hfr I 0 A 4 jr iL i i i i fflustrafion is ho rriMJi ui quality IT IVIST brands of clothing" ZA 7 fptX are advertised by means lr 4 of illustrations The danger' I a to the prospective purchaser that often the poorest i 1 1 clothing is as well depicted Ji IB in illustration as the best riulB if The actual test is comparison fl 1 Zk the'garments offered Ih 'IM ashion Craft elothesIlmX in vite such inspection By The 2 button sack is a young KJ coat shaped a Htde at the waist the line are smart but not extreme Shops of Price range $15 $18 and up ZjyWL HAMILTON AGENCY Cor King and Hughson Sts APPLEGATH Limited Proprietors 8i 0 0 0 1 12 3MB 112 I I 1 1 Won ialK lJs i SHi I Jm fill Im i i I Ui nm Bl 1 1 gwlll it! 8 0 Dice 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Howard 4 1 1 10 I 0 Donohuq lb 4 1 1 5 0 0 Precious If 4 0 1 1' 0 0 Smith rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Lucas 2 1 0 0 0 0 Burns ss 3 0 0 3 1 0 isher cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 inlayson 3b 2 0 1 3 2 0 Bothen 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 3 5 27 9 1 Won Lost PC 95 45 4 679 84 57 596 74 67 525 73 69 514 70 70 500 70 72 493 59 S3 416 40 102 282 Giants 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 5 Hits 0 1 2 2 0 3 0 5 11 Woodlands 200U00 1 3 Hits 2010101 0 Two base hits Donohue Jones Won Lost Rochester 98 54 645 Baltimore 15 58 620 Toronto 94 59 614 Buffalo T4 75 497 Montreal "2 SO 474 Jersey City 63 88 417 Newark 57 95 375 Providence 54 98 355 scattered and struck out nine men Score RHE New York 0 1 0 3 0 12 3 Cincinnati 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 6 10 2 Batteries Marquard Wiltse and MyerS Benton and Clarke NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD Won Lost PC New York 89 48 650 Chicago S3 57 5M Pittsburg S2 62' 5k9 r4adelphia 76 61 543 Bt touis 73 68 518 455 Brooklyn 56 82 4'16 Boston 63 101 263 Montreal 11 Buffalo 4 Buffalo 1 Montreal 1 Jersey City 2 Newark 1 Jersey City 1 Newatk 1 Baltimore 9 Providence 5 Baltimore 11 Providence 5 Toronto 7 Rochester 1 RESULTS Providence 11 Baltimore 6 Providence 11 Baltimore 5 Jersey City 15 Newark 3 Newark 5 Jersey City 1 tc ft I.