The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 24

12 NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Naahvillc American, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1918. Tornado" Dies to a Zephyr Before Pittsburgh nPii who are mmmmr about should authentic styles see the wonderful, Golden FromTheir Above 1 a picture of the Sewanoe another victory over the. Commodores to Tigers. go attmS) to ff Mflm; now: tri snaDDV ideas carried out and tailored in perfectly Come Turkey Day s(. This aggregation will attempt to arid have come too far between to please the FEWER RUNS IN LAST BIG SERIES, THAN ANY OTHER Only Seventeen Markers Put Across, One Les Than in Memorable Classic of 1 905.

The world's series of 1918 was the most close contested ever nlaved when based on runs scored. Fewer runs were nut over man in any series since tnese classics were inaugurated in Just seventeen ruiiH were scored in the entire series of 1018, one lean than w-ns made In th never-tn-lie- forgotten serleH of liiOfi when the Glnnls and, C. Mack's stars used up a measely eighteen, runs to settle their -argument of live, games. Following is a complete list of the runs made In the different contests lor tne Highest honors in. baseball: No.

Total Av.Per Games. Hnhn. Game. Year. 1884 1885 1887 188H 1888 188ft 1800 a 2K 7.00 0 IK 10.8.-I 15 121 8.00 .1 "II 11.00 113 12.22 9 130 H.44 7 74 10.00 for Christmas Panthers, With Open Attack, Defeat Tech by 32 to 0 Score Sensational Playing of Davies, Who Raced Over Fifty Yards For Two Touchdowns on Return Punts, Features Battle Between Southern and Eastern Elevens.

I What he wanis is ready for you VOW- Always PLEASED 1 miimlllllr Ml Reserved and Box Seats for the PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23. The University of Pittsburgh football team defeated the team from Georgia Tech nt, Forbes Field today by a score of 32 in 0. In a game featured by open work and very little line smashing. The running of Davlen, the Pnnther left halfback, was sensational.

Twice he took the ball from a Tech punt and ran 50 and ftf yards, respectively, for two touchdowns. Ho wan the best ground-gainer seen at Forbes Field thin year. Tho work of Easterriny was only vpry little behind thnt of Davies, while as usual, was successful in getting the center, although Conch Warner worked that plav much lews than usual. Pitt Indulged in forward passing considerably, and verv frequently gains were made at. a dangerous lime, for the visitors.

Toward the end of the game the best work of Tech was displayed" In their ability to intercept forward passes, and twice they were rescued from a dangerous situation bv the ability of Ouyn and Flowers to take the: forward passes meant for ritt player. 1 Pitt Scores In first Period, Pitt scored ft touchdown about half way through the first -period, when a forward pass from Davies to Easterday sent Kaster-day over the line, and Davies kicked goal. No further scoring was done, in the first 'luartei, but very soon after the resumption of play, the Blue and Gold scored their second touchdown when Guyon punted to Davies on tho flftv-yard line, and the latter ran the rest of the distance, shaking off the Tech tacklers and registering another score. He kicked goal and made the score to 0. Pitt worked the hall toward Tech's goal, and was very close- when the whistle ended the HrsC half.

Tech kicked off for the second half, and Gougler took the punt and ran back thirty yards before Stntou floored htm. However, gains were made around the ends by at the twenty-yard line, when a double TOrWarU paBB iroiU lucuureu unvivn up (of. th 1 ntter no over the goal Hue for tho third tonchdown. Davies missed goal and the score was 20' fo 0. ai Mile ntnn-n -camp the line smashing that has made Pitt famous, but which bad not been used for reason up to this time.

It was pronaniy oecause tne iren ream yvna a heavy one and the guards were expert Football Game Now on Sale Here. Series. 0 40 7.00 4 14 11.09 1 30 7.00 30 7.30 5 95 19.00 Present Hystem. 9 04 8.00 n. 18 3.oo 0 40 0.00 5 23 n.uo 7.80 9 02 8.85 no 10.00 6 40 11.00 8 fill 7.00 I 38 4 22 ii.50 22 4.40 5 .34 (1.80 (I 38 0.33 0 17 2.83 Mountain Lair These Tigers football Lenin of 3018.

generated by Condi along with their other successes, which at stopping llnr burking. McTjareii and Oougler were -used with success until the ball was worked to Tech's- six-yard line, and McLaren was pushed over for the fourth touchdown. Gougler missed goal and 'the score wsb 20 to 0, when the third period ended. Tech Stronger In Last Session. Tech played better football in the last period than at any time during the game.

Oliyou and Flowers, were very clever at Intercepting forward passes, which In a measure made up for the fumhllng in the early part of the game. 1 Several times Pitt was forced to kick, when they were unable to make first down on four times, but this availed the Southern team nothing as Pitt invariably took the ball away from them again. Davies ran 55 yards for a tonchdown In this period, making five In nil. itnd when he missed the kick at goal, the score became 32 to 0, which it remained to the niiish. Tho summary and line-up: ltt (38) Position Georgia Tech.

(0) cCartcr Flncber (Captain) Left End. Hllty Doyal ijcrc xacKie. SUM Mathcs Left Guard. Stein Day Center. V.

Altshousc Hufflno Illght Guard. Mervis Webb lllivhf- 'Tnobln. Harrington Staton ltignt wim. Gougler Barron Quarterback. Davies Guyou ntcht Hulfbuck.

Knsterday i If lowers Left Hnlfhiick. McLaren Allen Fullback. Score bv period Pitt ...7 12 IM2 Tech 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Enstcrnay 2 Davies 2 McLaren 2. Gnula from touchdown Davies 2. Officials Referee Brown; Umpire, Swarthmore; head linesman Thompson, Georgetown.

Time of periods 15 minutes. he did pitch a few gameB for. Kansas City when that burg was represented in the outlaw Union Association. After reaching the lovely, age of 27 Bill pitched over 500 games, a truly remarkable feat. Hutch was one of the grand hurlcrs who nourished in the days when pitching was hard proposition; slnbmen hadn't mastered the lengthened pitching distance and the batsman had It nil over their traditionul enemies the burlers.

Hutchinson, however, was among tho few who gradually acquired the maBtery over the hard hitters, and he nuuc up ms great recoru, wnicn ciaBseu him. with the great hurlers of game under those ILLINOIS ELEVEN INCREASES CLAIM ON TITLE HONORS CHICAGO, lljov. 23. The. University of IlUnibs eleven today defeated the Univer sity of Chicago; tak'e'n in connection wth d'efea of.Nprtb-western,;, strengthened 'Uic illlu'ols clalin' to whatever ctramplonsbipihnors are llko jy to ueieyoiyi-ji.

season. Illinois opened a Bag tricks consisting', of cross t'uoks. forward passes, and end 'runs-frpni kickT and forma-, tlons -that: kept Stagg'B'. mcn 'K Illinois completed eight In the half oiit fifteen la'tte'mBta; GAMP GREEN LEAF DEFEA TSGORDON; i SE VENTH VICTORY: Camp -7 oda'ff it was seventh' stralgl-t victory Orfenleaf wUlh lias1 nlas(od Aubujrn, Vinderbilt, Sewanoo' and Sputhern' Camp; "JOck" Snthorlln. last! "year's captain "ef the University of -Pltlfiburirh tonm Rnlnnll -iAt' DoVtmonth Stewart, Colgate; KHnr, Washington, (Missouri) University Cp-ipnS, -Bpcknell and of were lb, eluded In the -Oreeulcaf j.

pLElWSON GOLLEGE-ftUNS RAMPAGE OYER FURWIAN CLBMSON COLLEGE. S. Nov. iW. Cleroson College defeated Furmnn Uni versity, 08 to i here this afternoon.

The visitors scored their only touchdown when Gressettc Intercepted a forward pass in the last period. Allison of CJeroson ran 70 yards Cor a touchdown. The game was leaiureu oy tue Buccessiiu iorwnru pass log attack oi Clemson. Captain Brown, Former Harvard Star, Tutoring Vandy Line S. A.

T. Officer Will Be of Great Help to Coach Morrison in Preparing Commodores for Big Battle Sewanee Censor Is Strict in Letting Any "Dope" Out. Bill Hutchinson Was First College Pitcher to Make Good 619-621 Church Street Facing Capitol Boulevard CASTLE HEIGHTS BEATS M.B. A. AFTER THREE-YEAR WAIT Sweeping Offensive of Lebanon Eleven Gains Easy 47 to 0 Victory.

I.10IIANON, -Nov. 23. (Special.) After llireo succfssivp yi'nrti of defeat nt the linnds of M. U. CasUn Heights cumo buck yesterday In a sweeping fashion, defeating tlie lti-11 team hy a coi-t! uf 47 to 0, here loduy.

It wan hy no menus 'an unliitercstliiff aiinie, however, as the si-ore might indicate. l''or everything Mint I'nstle Heights got, she hail to light. The M. I). A.

hdvs this year were imt-plnyeil, lint there wits no evidence either early or late hi the contest of any lack of spirit, in- gnnie and gritty persistence. With the exception of a few long runs around the ends, most of M. II. A's Bulus were by Hue buck. As for the Castle Heights team their specialty seemed to be their end runs, which were many and long, with excellent interference.

At line plunging they were nut so effective, but ninny times broke M. II. As line for gains. M. U.

A. did not use passes to advantage, while C. II. succeeded in working several very successfully for good gains. i wns excellent ndlvldunl playing all through, but they lacked team work, lteiny of M.

A. maila a run with several of lesser length, llateher and Ileeves were good gainers tlirnuir I .11.1 best tackling on their team. As for the C. II. slurs, they were mnny.

Covington innile three touchdowns largelv by brilliant end runs. The entire hack field of ensile Heights, Nichols, Roberts, hlinvcr, and Covington were at their best, and wore frequently applauded bv their rooters. As for the C. H. line tbev engl-netu-etl effective Interference Mf 'their bnek-fleld.

It was a clean game from stun to finish, penally was assessed. The officials were also verv cleun. The ami J'1'1'" Position M. B. A.

H- kJ'lo Mlthles Lett Kurt, lverall firlffln WIIhiiii Quattlebiiuin Hi BBS (Cnpl.) Hart Iteniy Stumb Higgle Srygley Iteeves Knhn Hatcher Left Tnckle. I-eft'oiiiinl!" lt'lgh't HlL'bt Roberts (Capt.) ttlgnt Und. Covington Quarterback. ItigiiViiaifback. Waller Shaver Flllll.nf.tr Snh8tltuls-Sr.

It. iluird for Curey; ror PURDUE ELEVEN 5 IS DOWNED BY NOTRE DAME LAFAYETTE, 2,1. runliie wenf down to defeat today before Notre Dome 20 to n. Purdue scored first, but Notre Dome came back strong In the second period and registered twice. They also scored once In each of the third and fourth periods, being able to advnee almost nt Will Mohu mode the sensational play of -the game when he received pant and ran 73 yards for touchdown.

Notre Dame's nrin-clpnl gains were on forward passes, Oglethorpe Wiris. ATLANTA, (in Nov. 23. Oglethorp. University beat the University of Ohntta-nooga, 3() to 0, nt football here today.

A muddy field made faBt work Both stuck to straight football. 619-621 Church Street Facing Capitol Boulevard PRESIDENT AFT MAY BECOME KING OF BASEBALLDOM Would Mean Passing of Czar Ban If He Accepts Position Offered. NEW YORK, Nov. Former President Taft has been offered tho position of sole member of the National Commission of the National and American Leagues, ac cording to announcement here tonight by II. N.

Hempstead, president of the mw York Nationals, and Harry Frazee, president of the Boston Americans. Mr. Taft is said to be considering the offer. Acceptance by Mr. Taft would mean the passing of the present national commls--slon.

which In composed of the two league presidents and a third member mid, It Is said, would shear President Johnson of the American league or tne powers wnicn hnvc earned for him the title of "baseball director." The oftlccrs of the crew, "one man commission" would be In New York. TIia nffor tn Mr. Tuft Is said to have been made without the knowledge of Western presidents of the two leagues. All of tlie Eastern club presidents nre said to nave approveu me oner, mm ium mint give the originators of the Idea sufficient votes to carry the proposal. Tii fniiforiince hfltweon Messrs.

Taft. Hempstead and France was held here today, and Mr. Taft took -the offer under consideration without comment. His reply is not expected ror several nays. The proposition was considered In a general way, with the details to be worked out if Mr.

Taft accepts. No snlary was mentioned. Neither Frazeo nor Hempstead could state what other American or National League-club owners had been consulted In the matter, but Intimated that tho propd-sltlon had met -with hearty support among majority of the Eastern magnates who "hod been approached. Hermann Pulls Clam Act as to Announcement CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.

"I do not know anything about It there haB been no meetings, and I huve nothing further to say, nairiuHii nwruiuu i ui nit; Baseball Commission said tonight, when N. Hempstead; of the New lork Nationals, and Harry Frar.ee, of the Boston Ameri cans, IIJUL lil-Biueiii Taft had been offered the -position as sole niuiauer uj. niu i.mis razee Has No Power to Proffer Position, Says Ball ST. LOUIS. Nov.

23. PUU Hall, president of the St; Louis Americans, declared night that. In hiB opinion, It was. Inipos-Blblc to proffer the national commission-ship of the two leagues' la farmer President Taft without first 'holding meeting of members of the league. "Mr.

Fraxee' is only a. club owner, Hlte myself, and hence has to act as spokesman for the American League in such matters," said' Mr. James Jones, actlmr president St. Louis Natlonols, "Tthis Is the llrst live heard of It, hut "This Is the llrst I've-heard of It, but hope Mr. Taft will accept the position." SMITWS GREAT RUNS WIN FOR WISCONSIN O.

Nov. 2.1. In a game marked by fumbles -nnd ragged playing. Wisconsin defeated Ohio State here today by a score of 14 to 3. Both of Wisconsin's IrtUPIHlOWilH came imer rv yum iiium iiy Smith, the llrst oncMu.the first period from rt punt formation nnd the second In the nnni, penou wiieu ne.

nuerccpuiii nil uniu State forward pass on his own 20-yard line, ThanksgioTng Vanderbilt-Sewanee It may come to pass that into day before the game next Thursday, the loon I went her. prngiiostieator will dish out in afternoon of sunshine so the CommudoreM amget lira full day's practice, so badly needed. That would he the least he could do If he is supporter of the Gold and Black and- not an agent of the Sowanre folks with Instructions to: hinder preparations as much us possible. Colonel Daniel McGugin, whoso buslneca. affairs has required his being away from the team most of the year, but who has helped make possible the successes of the season In an advisory capacity, has heard the call of his herd and will bii on hand this week injecting his famous formula for the prevention of Tiger defeats.

Only on few occasions during a score of years has the remedy proved unsuccessful. After a practice rehearsal lasting several days the S. A. T. C.

baud at Vanderbiit, which has produced some sleepueas nights on the campus tuning up for Its first public rendition Thanksgiving Day, will be on hand to lead the student body In their beloved Alma Mater, "The Gang's All Here," etc. It Is certain that Conch Morrison will rely a great deal upon an overhead attack to float the Gold and Black banner triumphantly once more over the Purple, for through the perfection of this offensive victories over Kentucky, Tennessee and Aiiburn have been scored this season. Except for a little soreness, the Commodores came out of the battle with Auburn without, a scratch, and have not been worried with any Injuries that might prevent them from being In the best possible shape to greet the Best squad. It 1b hardly likely that "Top" Itlchni-dson will get to pluy, as he Is still suffering from a wrenched back. It Is imt- unlikely that Condi M'-rripnn will Inaugurate secret practice this week, for you can't, take any chances on the Tiger letting anything get by li 1 lit that's of anv value In swaying the decision to htm.

Football Results. At Forbes Field, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 32. Tech 0. At PlflladVlphln Pennsylvania 13, Swarthmon; 7. At New York Princeton Aviators 21), TIarvard ItndtoH 0.

At Easton, Pa. Lehigh 17, Lafayette 0. At Minneapolis Chicago Naval Reserves 20. University of Minnesota 7. At New ork Columbia 12, New York University 0.

At Columbia South-Cnrollna 13, Wofford 0. At Atlanta Camp Grocnleaf 27, Camp Gordon 7. At Chicago Illinois 2D, Chicago 0. At Columbus, Ohio 14, Ohio State It. At Annapolis Great Lakes 7, Navy 8.

At Itoston Brown 28, Dartmouth 0. At Cambridge Harvard Boston College 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Michigan 21. Michigan Aggies 0.

At Knoxville. Tenn. University of Tennessee, 24; Mllllgan College, 0. At Clemson. College, S.

C. Clemson, 08; Furman, 7. At Crawfordsvllle, Ind. De Pnu. 28: Wash, (1.

At Halelgh. N. Camp Polk, North Carolina A. 0. At Favetteville, Ark.

University of Arkansas 12. Springfield Normal 0. At Austin, Tex. University of Texas 32, S. M.

IT. 0. At Memphis, Tenn. Payne Field 12, Park Field 0. At Washington League Island (Philadelphia) Marine 34, Georgetown University 7.

At Tulane Camp Martin PenBncola Naval Aviators 0. 1802 1894 181)5 1800 1897 1903 1905 1900 1907 11108 11)09 1910 1911 1012 1013 1014 191H low 1917 1918 X.ATONLV m.Hur.Ts. FIItST RACE General Iiuig, $3.19,, won; Dixie 'Carroll, second; Emauale, $2.10, third. SECOND IIACEHafl'erty, $8.20, 1.80, $2.90, won; MarusmuH, $10.90, $4.99, second: Can Kun, $2.90, third. THIKD ItACE-Ernest 11., $4.70, $3.29, out, won; Queen Apples, $9," out, second; Uachhlr, out, third.

FOUHTH KACE King $0.99, $2.79, won; $2.50, $2.40, second: Adella $4.90, third. FIFTH KACE Exterminator, S4.59, $2.80, won Beaverkill, $2.99, second; Moscova, $2.89, third. SIXTH KACE Violet Konnle, $9.50, $3,30, won; Toto, $4, $3.10, second Sewell Coombs, $3.99, third. iatoma RESirjyrs. First Itace Two-yeur-oldB, maidens, five and half furlongs Eddie Trantor 104, Bob Baker 104, Tom Young 107, Mr.

Kru-ter 109, Doc Klothe 109, Newell 109, Parking 109, Cantilever 112, Lariat 112, Sunning Dale 113, Judge David 112. Second Itace Three-year-olds, six furlongs: St. Jude 191, King Trovato 108, American 196, Waldmastor 190, Fort Bliss 106, IClrstles Cub 10(1, Green' Grass 196. Crystal Day 106, Ainellta 109, Edith 109, Walter Mack 109, Jiffy 114, Unar 100, Weasle Girl 109, Miss Wright "101, Dr. Levy 112, Uafferty 109, aseuta 114.

Third Itace Three-year-olds and n. mile and seventy yards; DahaMah 101, Ginger 105, Quill 100, Leah Cochran 105, Fair lOrient.lOB, Transportation. 105, Flcetabelle 110, Brown Velvet 110, Vagabond 108, Nashville 113, Grumpy 115. Fourth Race Two-venr-olds. six fur- Jongs Bulldoze 100, Caballo 100, Ambas- saaor.

ioi. nimanaie Aionarch 103, cam-ouileur 100, Rdrierick Dhu 100. Fifth Jtacei Three -year -olds and up, one mile: 'Fern-Handley 103, War Machine 10(1, Barry Shannon 107, Opportunity 107, Sands of Pleasure 107. Sixths Race Mile and ufivpntv mriin Beauty Shop 100 -First Star lOfl, Margaret nciuiut: aiubul- ivo, aam nic-Meekln 110, Lucky R. 110, Senator James 110, Handlmar 110.

Seventh Rfice Three-year-olds and up, mile and seventy yards; Bill Hudley 97. Jack Hill 100. Don Dodge .1011. Lndv l.nt urylOl, Chick Barkley 104, Soslus 105, V. Lynch Thistle ureen xwt iiterioru uoctor iTuck 110,.

DUmoiid 110. TWO LONG RUNS ENABLES HARVARD TO WIN GAME CAMPKIPGE, Nov. 23. Two long runs, In live minutes of play enabled Harvard to defeat Boston College at football by score of. 14 to 0 today In thc-lflst- Ave minutes of play Boston College' uncovered -n dazzling open game and Btui nu wu luieij lucwuru pusses, SOUTH CAROLINA WINS VERY RAGGED GAME COLUMBIA.

S. C. Nor sity of South Carolina defeated Wofford College. 13 to 0, here today in a game In which fumbling was freauent and tim nicv often ragged. Smashes through the line uetieu iiil lyi.ciiuown in tne nrst period, whlle'the last was scored In the (Innl period 'wlion Moore, the 110-pound Cnrnllmi auartcrbnek.

ran n' Wofford puut back tty yard for a touchdown. Capt. Phillip Brown, tackle on. -the famous 11)12 Harvard eleven iijid a prince of a good fellow, assigned to ViinderbUi. by the War Department to train the Student' Army Training Corps, Is aiding and abetting Cuach ltay "Morrison In preparing the Commodore' for tho annual clash with the foe from Hewimee.

Every afternoon llnds him following his signal practice up and down the Held, pointing out a weakness here and a weakness there in the line. Ills tutoring In strengthening the forward defense Is certain to prove great help In conquering the Tigers, and a strange coincidence Is the fact that lie once played against Vandy, hut la now help-lug them. Very little first-hand information has come to the Commodores regarding the mettle of the Best clan this year, and fruii. this it is apparent that the Purple censor is tending to his job In fine style. Except for the results of their gameH this seusou, no Inside "Info" Is possessed concerning their offensive or defensive strength; but the number of points which they have scored on their several foes might be taken as a little evidence that the Tiger hack-tleld is a fast one with plenty of driving power.

The Tigers were scheduled to ipeet a team from Camp Greenlcaf yesterday, and Coach Morrison commissioned one or two snoops to go down and look them over. Their report Is awaited with interest. NAVY LOSES BY ONE POINT IN BETTER BATTLE Great Lakes Training Station, by Margin of Kicked Goal, Beats Middies. ANNAPOLIS, Md.t Nov. 23.

In one of the most bitterly contested games ever witnessed on a local gridiron, the eleven of, the Great Lakes Training Station of Chicago defeated the 'Annapolis midshipmen this afternoon by a score of 7 to 9. The narrow margin of a goal kicked. The stars from the Middle Wat turned what seemed like certain defeat Into victory in the last three minutes of the closing period of the game, when Ellson. playing nt right halfback, grabbed up a middle fumble almost In the shadow of his own posts, and after eluding three opposing tacklers, was prevented from being overhauled by three more jib the result of the splendid Interference, nnd sprinted ninety yards to touchdown. Blackloek, the big Indian, kicked the goal that scaled the fate of the middies' claim for bootbull suprcmncy in the East.

The game was a thriller from start to finish, and was marked by sensational Incident seldom 'witnessed. The sensation was coupled with Ellson's brilliant dash to a touchdown. It happened after the Great Lakes runner had sprinted to within the, thirty-yard mark of the navy's goal line and the last of the pursuing tacklers had been disposed of by his Interfere: when Saunders, one of the middles' first-string substitutes, dashed from his scat on the bench, out In tor the football nrena antTJirought the fleeing runner down frombehin(U General excitement-prevailed for time. andTtomo of the supporters of Great Lakes made rush for intruding middle, and began pummel -ing but nulet was soon restored, and the game proceeded. Ellson had a clear neid at tne.

tune, and tne orucrais ruled legitimate touchdown. Back in tho days when college; baseball was In Its Infancy and rather crude, Yale 'had developed a splendid team, on Its lineup were two players who, In after Li. nth years, oecame laiuous in ure wv 3etlcs. waller tuiuii wu uuj players on the team, and Bill Hutchinson -was playing short. In a game against Prtncoton.

Ben Lamb, tho regular hurler tho Yale team, was completely at sea, he couldn't overcome the new pitching -distance, lengthened from forty-live feet to fifty. Bin Hutchinson was called In Jrom short, his speed was so terrific the Princeton players failed to connect with it. ond Hutch came through a victor. Bill -won every game he pitched that season, 'and his team was the champions of the Imrercolleglate Baseball Assoicatlon, as were for the several seasons that THutchlnson was with them. It was not until IBM that Hutchinson Ventured out aa a professional pitcher.

LThat. season he pitched a few for "Kansas City, -then in toe TJnn His work was but' BUI himself with amateur ba notU he slgnedwlth theDes Moines team of the Western league. During 1887-Hutchinson pitched sixty-three only slxteon. The pitching if the big collegian attracted the, attention. of Adrian C.

for 'DncleAns wasfever on tho alert, for good Pitching material. Hutch began a career with -the. Chicago Nationals, which placed ihls name with-such famouB stars as Larry Corcoran, Fred Goldsmith. Jim McCormock. and he Brest John .0.

names will (orerer live in the traditions Chicago ihnseball. i v' 11M.li rink. The work Hutcblison stab for -Chicago during seasons of sTXn epoch Tn baseball history -Those sn'aaona the college celebrity, pitched 185 louett Meekln. "Big Jock" Stevltts. "Cy'l Young and Jnok.McMahon were tat, their height as big leaguo twirlers and history.

The, pitching duels engaged In by those ramous ones vere -uwiueiuu. and fierce, and perhaps.BIU figurod one of the. principles trracf tuau -an mu, Btv Hutchinson was'. wlth the 'CWcagp -Naj 7av ven Beaaons. and durlng'lkat -time was tho mainstay of Anspn's -Colts.

In tlw season of 1890 Hutch wis (et.6 in- tho Ohlcago monagement, and he Joined fie Minneapolis team of the 'Western League. By his remarkabje pitching fol-. that team In 1890 the big hurler" won a como-back, and was Riven a berth on the team or me au nui" There wasn't many dork days that; sea- son, and Bill's gloom bulljflldn't get. of a cuance 10 ueui urn) did in 1890, the season he framed' up his that year was remarkable for the unusual number oi nurifc ujb, m.r phenomenal speed, ws in his glory os tils record of winning out of UJny-llluo William Hutchinson was 2T years of nfifn.atnnnl nHi-hlnir aa a' regular summer business, altbougtt.