The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Li I 1 i I. i 77-1 r-1 '1912: THE BOSTON, lir0 rr .........7..... a a '4 'S i ott.seq.' I ,1,., I 'et, I ---1: i Hi 'bill 4. 1 4A I 4 0 7 0 1 i44' r''' la CI COL er- Ins- .01 1 OH) T. -BRUSH DIE 41' No i --x 1 WV illit 'i Inil.rv----ets ALL 1 GT do I- 1, It fi) fig.t-2,''.

if. I ON TRAIN 41 4 X. .4. "1.14.21:71-"-7'....:- I I :2.: 'f I 1 1, i dt i 1 i.Z.:-,;.;..:1-:.-.:;,f.earellot Iv; ...7 0 -7- Pi" 6 (: 7, 0 11 A ...4,,,,,,..,. litei lel 'resident of Giants Passed Away at ie.

f-, 'Al 1 r- 0 0 1 -'A 7. -'4; 'I -4 OUIS 0 i 41p ,46 I 15 This Morning Near St 4,.,,,,,,,,,, "1 24. .3. 4 a 40' 4.r., IV illet 1 i '711 ...:1 1 T. il 4:: ,7 -1; 14 1 ii, ei I A IV 0.4F0 1, 4i, i i i 's' a 1 i 1 i ri 44.1'; 44 74r.

"4 se ,:,1,..,,, 4' 'It. --L-, i g' I i 4. j. i '''''7 1'. iiye; -7 4 1:, 5,1 ik 4'r' 44 i --r kg 1:: -s- 'mt.

ei 2 i 7'46 -5: A i ,,4 4.4 4 7 A. tt 1 :e.t'''' 0 t2ii' I .2 r. I .4,,,, i I 4.,. 0 1:.. tr' 1..

1 i .1. 1 a 7,4 Fe t. 1: fi r. Gillette Shaves Chin Smooth No Scratches es 411: "I i i 's r', 1 .1. 5: ''i 'tr ,1.: 1 -7, :0.0.1.7:77,,..

4-: ,,,,,....1., ,,4 1 '7 00 -4 1,1 if 1 1. 7 do. 4.0,?js..- -1 0 i Zi, .40 and Clean f- 4'-'' '4 7 ''ir -4'''' "44-' f-. -f- 4'; i ''S" I 1 i 'i: -'r, Get a Gillette Today doze Jr, 4.s,:: l'. i i 4..

g' l' 4 ERE are half a pla, ces--Il" 1 i. on the lle.Ai'l:ief .:.1, 4 i '4 i 4,. 7: re face where one-n-- '4 A 1 It- resident of Giants Passed Away at 12:15 This Morning, Near St Louis. BOSTON, GLOBE-TUESDAY, NOVESiBER ALLIN Tm FOR THE IIIIIES6111110 DAY GAMES i 26, 191a Gillette Shaves. Chin1 Smooth and Clean No Scratches Ge a Gillette Today I THERE are half a dozen places-1r I oil the face where the a Ne I Mb I blade razor is specially inefficient and dangerous.

The point of chin is one' of these placesangle of the jaw, corners of the mouth, hollow of the under lip. 3 4- BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL. FOOTBALL Upper Row, Left to RightHansbu ry, W. Estes, Wilkins, Gray, Jones, Colby, Wallis, NelsNa Lower RowDaley, Bremer i i I :.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,4,.., 1 i. :..4 f- Aic.

2: 7: JOHN T. BRUSH, Giants, Who Died on Train Near St Louis Early This Morning. 7 Try a Gillette. You will find it absolutely 'safeaid sharper and smoother than any open-blade ever can be. It shaves velvet-smooth and cleanthe toughest beard without irritating the most sensitive skin.

Get a Gillette. health continued to Improve until Sept 11, when he met with an automobile accident In which he suetained a broken hip. Fracture of the hlp in the case of a man of Brush's age (he was 63 years old) is regarded by physicians as very serious. Although the broken bones mended gradually under the care of skillful specialists, Mr Brush from that time was practically helpless and did not leave hie bed except to be taken on a stretcher to his automobile for several rides in Central Park. Realizing the serious nature of his Illness, Mr Brush recently ordered a reorganization of the New York Club's business affairs.

It is said, that he practically gave up hope of recovery at that time, and aceordingly put the club in the hands of H. M. Hempstead, his son-In-law, assigning the duties of secretary and treasurer to R. H. McCutcheon in place of Joseph D.

O'Brien and John Whalen; In the event of Mr Brush's death it was said that Mr Hempstead would become the principal owner. that Mr le Look for a good assortment of Gillettes in a store window. Go in and talk to the man about itStandard sets, Pocket editions, $5 to $6: Combination and Travelers' sets, $6 to $50. A Gillette Bladestwo sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1.00.

1 Stge P3sident et the 1 i -f IT LOUIS. Nov Ilionaira League ba 1. T11 n'or ittaxia 'c I. i ark just as a -1luincy train to was pullin 4 2 miles north of I mOrning lie 1 tab for several At Brush starte i May night and Iht at 10:1 o'clot 1 i Ile ear having be 1 Big Four to th ted his till) 'w Incis in view. The flying trip am cm in desprat 1 baseball maki railroad ot 1 of Mr 4 tr was pulled to ''t detached fro interval it was i i lnd Burlington o'clock this 1 The body of Mr I 1 i Indianapolis at I 1 tnansported to I 'lineaments aWal I -sb's daughter.

0EATH NOT rip to Californh is the Last Ch 1 rushs Life. NEW YORK. '3I T. Brush's 4- 4 in Nlissouri el t-impacted by his 1e. The wealthy -1 At National Lea 7 deaths door for ''F, I trip to sunny led upon a few di I On Sunday tied from his ho -rate car in a 4 11.

He was act t'teral physicians. lir Brush had IN "motor ataxia s'' he was criti, taling the Winte 43 to New York A un his busines 111. of the P3s1den it' LOUIS. Nov Illmialre.presicynt League Nill otor titaxia lank just as a luiney train to was pulling milee north of morning. He tab for several At Brush started May night and Illt at o'clock.

ear having been 1 Big Four to the his trip Incise In view. The flying tip em in desperate 1 baseball railroad iiediately of Mr tr Was pulled to mg detached from interval it was Burlington i.33 o'clock this The body of Mr kdianapolis at to ringements await -sb's daughter, 0EATH NOT '10 to California is the Last Push's Life. NEW YORK, 31 T. Brush's In Missouri expected by his 1e. The wealthy At National tleath's door for -1 trip to sunny ed upon a few Sunday zried from his 1-rate car in a was physicians.

'Ur Brush had ataxia he was thding the Winter Ars to New York UP his business '41P -I' 1Cisquld not pass up the Manchester challenge. Light automobiles will convey the Malden High football squad up to Groton tomorrow afternoon when the final signal drill of the season will be held. Coach dond will probably give the boys a talk about the rties and other things to watch out for during the game and the squad will motor back to Malden and rest for the game on Thursday morning. Medford High may not bave the sorvices of Steve Grant and Mosher, the two star halfbacks, who have been out of the game owing To injuries. The former's injury is not of serious nature, and he may play part of the game.

Young is likely to play quarterback, as Babe Twombly is not in the best of shape. Coach Ralph Kendall worked hard with the Medford squad yesterdaY and thinks that the team will Uncover something that it has failed to do in previous Suburban League games. Medford will fight harder than at any other time this Fall, arra the same is true of Malden. Essex County will be furnished an opportunity of witnessing one of the best games in many seasons between Beverly High and Salem High School In thii management of the team. In 1885 he became a full-fiedged magnate when he secured a franchise, fin- the Indianapolis Club.

In the Spring of that year it was announced that the St Louis League team would disband, and that there would be a vacancy in the league circuit. Four or five cities were in the field for the place, but Pres Brush. through his energy and his liberal financial aid, made such a fight for the loosier Cittb that Indianapolis was giv I the coveted membership. Brush vas elected president, and for three years kept the team intact, although it was far from being a Moneymaking investment. In the Fall of Indianapolis and Washington were induced to sell their franchises to make room for the Cincinnati and Brooklyn Clubs, that were then seeking admission to that body.

Pres Brush was averse to sellIng, but thk, inducements offered were so liberal that he finally disposed of the club. His 'part of the deal for the Indianapolis Club was in the neighborhood of $65,000. It was One of the greatest 'deals and best-sold clubs in the history of the league. The only other one that ever approached it in magnitude was the deal made by the Brotherhood for the Cincinnati League Club, when Pres Stern sold the right to breathe Cincinnati air to the Brotherhood for $40,000. Illustrating the determination of Mr Brush to win a championship, a story is told.

He was attending a league meeting one day in the East and was joking with Frank De- Haas Robison, his warmest personal friend in baseball. Robison, who owned the Cleveland team, was laughing at Mr Brush because he had never won a pennant, and mentioned the fact that Cleveland had won second place. which was more than could be said of Cincinnati. "Never said Mr Brush, "I'm not through yet. I'll bet you I will win a championship in the National League before you They made a wager of a dinner and neither had the slightest Idea that the championship would be captured by Mr Brush, as owner of the Giants, one of the most famous clubs in all baseball history.

but that is what he Saved National -League. To Pres Brush more than to anyone else belongs the credit of holding the National League intact during the stormy period it passed through in 1891. for him it is more than likely that baseball would now be in a chaotic state instead of on its present firm footing. It was Mr Brush who. as head of the Cincinnati Club, succeeded in making the first rent in the ranks of the Brotherhood.

Until the time he set about his work the new organization seemed scs solid as a rock. He secured the first signature of a Brotherhood man to a league contract and helped the league win the greatest battle it had ever been called upon to fight. Pres Brush was the owner of the Cincinnati Club during the fight the next year -with the American Association, and was the man of the committee that after weeks of constant work and miles of travel succeeded in establishing an amnesty between the warring factions and organizing the present league. It was a wondertul and gigantic pleet of baseball work, and when it was completed scoffers scouted at the idea of It being a success. In spite of the carpings and faultfinding of a lot of croakers the league was a go from the very start.

In two years it paid off an indebtedness of over and today stands a progressive monument to the sagacity and businette sense of the men who gave their time' apd money to establish baseball on a fillm footing. As the head of the Cincinnati club Mr Brush spent money lavishly. He purchased release after release. that seemed as if It would do the Cincinnati club good, but with the usual run of misfortune which had followed Cincinnati for years it seemed eut of the to get championship work from the players. Bought Giants in 1902.

One day tiftre came an opening to buy the New York club. But one or two xnen in the United States knew that it could be purchased. John T. Lush was one of therm He lost no time in acquiring the necessary amount of stock which would put Ihim in control of one of the oldest baseball organizations in the United There was no publicity in regard to-the deal, until after It was completed. although there were a very few who knew that it would possibly be made.

This was in 19. NN ith the New York club he secured the services of John J. McGraw as manager. turning the playing end of the orgainzation over-to him, and after waiting until 11004. finally had the hope of a lifetime realized when the Giants won the championship, and he was the GAllette SafetveRazor 1 0 rife' tsr d) Razor princi386.

rranchise earHis nt of the Baseball long was because and went own in-few of known to ad a e- daunted eemed to National lown; he ver were egislation opposed and iniuto be an3f the or-aged, yet League: a bitter like it." owner of es were 1E86. Franchise YearHis of the Baseball long was because and went own few "man of known to and a daunted seemed to National down; he never were legislation opposed and to be of the belonged, yet League: a bitter like it." owner of were MAGNATE SINCE John T. Brush Secured for Indianapolis That Labors for Good of Game. John T. Brush.

the president New York National League Club and the principal owner, known as a man of mystery, he had a mind of his own about baseball business In his in-Imitable way. To his very Intimate friends he never was a mystery," but one who was possess a powerful mind cetermination -which was never by obstacles, eveLpt if 'hey be insurmountable. He suggested policies in the League which were voted formulated plans which agreed upon; he proposed which was not accepted; he officials he thought unwise injudicious in their actiononly antagonized by other members organization to which he he never complained. He once told the "You canvmake me swallow pill. but you can't make me This was characteristic of the the Giants.

If his policies I ni, Ilanin stcsorTHE 4111)1 redelvtit-41 74 isticsittrymE No Stropping 0. 006 Wog ..0110 pats 00 000 0010 600 P.10, 0100 001 00 010 000 ,010 26Johit T. Brush, of the New York baseball team, died of on his private car Chicago, Burlington which the car 14as at. into Seeburger. Mo, here at 12:15 o'clock had been in poor years.

from New York arrived here last At 11:25 his priile transferred from Burlington, he 'westrrd with San across the oountry was efftirts to better magnate's health. Ai.tgh officials were notified Brush's death his Louisiana, Mo, before the train. After attached to a soutnnd train due in St Louis morning. Brush was forwarded noon today, and may New York, but definite the approval of Mr who resides in UNEXPECTED. Was Undertaken Chance of Saving Mr Nov 26The news of death in his private early today was not family and friends owner of the New League team has been some time, and the California was de: days ago as a last rert night Mr Brush was hotel and placed in his semiconscious condiHe accompanied West by been a sufferer from for many In critically ill, but after in Texas he came much.

improved and affairs again. His aso. Ikt 0.4' yor Boston eal4 a 0 il gil 13 u- GI v- A 1.... 40 i i '4 4, 4 1--- i i 1 The 4 on I it. ooze ze 11., 4i .0 4111 and pats rwl l'.

MO A fl 7'1 4.1 11, Wel NO 41 rik t4.01'-' "It I 1 1177 41 4 L3oston Branch- The on ooze and Nz yi Branch GffiETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, B6STON 7 RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON, TEAM. Spencer. Middle RowStoothaft, 'Stone, Baker, Fitzgibbon (Capt), teams. Beverly has made a fine record this Fall, having only been beaten three times, Boston Latin. Haverhill High and Lawrence High teams being the ones to turn the trick.

Coach B. H. Squires of Beverly 'appears to have the edge on Salem. or at least that has been the case in recent years. and his friends and the Beverly supporters think he will again come through with a win.

Salem High, on the other hand, is not as strong as It was last Fall when Charles McCarthy, the old Georgetown star, handled the eleven. Salem High will fight hard and Beverly will not have as'easy picking as it nas been contemplating. Boston Latin and Boston English High teams, coached by the two O'Briens, worked out at the South End and grounds respectively for the "Turkey Day" gam.) at Fenway Park. An improvement was noticed in both teams, although secret practice ruled on both parks. Boston Latin School is a slight favorite.

but something unforeseen may deVeldp today which will change the prospect. English High is confident it will again win. Newton High and Brookline High football teams, who will meet at Claflin Field, Newtonville. Thursday morning, were given stiff workouts by their coaches yesterday. TACT AND COMMENT A CRACK-----J 4- win Fogel be.acquitted, too? Sure there'll be skating on Thanksgiving Dayunder cover.

Football with its invocations and its embrocations has only a few days-to live. Football is a game of chess played by the coaches, wtih college men and schoolboys for the piebes. 'Fuzzy Wuzzy broke a British square and Driscoll stopped a Yale rush after it had come steadily down the field and the ball was on Harvard's eight- yard line. Cross-country running and golf have some points in common. Both entail the covering of a large amount of territory, and in both the competitors who make the lowest scores win.

Everett klighli is fortunate to secure American Leigue Park for its game next Saturday w)tii Oak Park High of Cook County, Chicago, ana those who attend win be interested in the football more than in the discussion of who won championships, here, there or anywhere else. Paris burned with a crimson flame when Harvard's football victory became known. and every Frenchman hastened to call upon his American ffiend to congratulate him upon the success of la belle Harvard. In the many Parises in this country sentiment about the result of the game was much Alfred Lyttletan is quoted as giving this description of the game of golf: "The one pleasure that makes middle-aged or elderly gentlemen think themselves young." urely apology enough for golf's vigorous 'life, but perhaps the best player of many, more active games. no longer young in the matter of years himseltf, has recently been defeated by youth in its 'teens or in its twenties.

If the present weather keeps up golf will be popular on 'Thanksgiving DaY and clubs which have no tournament lixture will arrange one on the spot, but these clubs have them on their regular schedule: WbIlaston of Montclair. Chestnut Hill. Wellesley Hills, Winchester and C. C. of New Bedford.

If Tommy Keane goes to Eng to coach athletes it will be in keeping with the policy of some of the critics In the tight little island. "You Americans," they sa3-, "get things down so line that there is no longer any health or any pleasure in them." Then the go out and do likewise. On Thanksgiving Day evening, Nov I912. James Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian athlete, whose fame has reached the ends of the world.

his tent and silently steal away. So that those who ivish to see him for the last time in action must attend the Carlisle vs Brown game at Providence on the coming day. Thorpe's horror of publicity has led him to take this step. He is as sensitive in this as Charles Lamb, who could not look a live turkey in the face without a shudder. All actors play golf.

One of the best known says when he is stumped for a game he rings up a cab's professional and talks Scotch to him. If he rings tin the Atlantic City C. C. or the Wollaston G. C.

of Montclair he will Lave to talk American to the profestdonal. in the rirt't instance to J. J. the National champion, and in the second case to Michael J. Brady, who has twice been nearly the National champion.

It ts difficult to believe that it Is pos- 1 rible for Malden High to be beaten byl Medford High at football the day after, tomorrow unless acquainted with the enthusiasm in Medford about the gam Last Saturday on Tufts oval, between the halves. every' boy who had bzeit able to cut the apron strings was uut on the turf going through the mothans of passing the hall, dodging and going through or skirting the ends. If lted- ford is temporarily out of the Suburban League championship it is only' because i Flood. The majority of High School football teams worked hard yesterday in preparation for the Thanksgiving Day game. The players, coaches and fans are all looking forward to cool weather and claim that closer games will result if the conditions are favorable.

Malden High went through its hardest practice of the season under Coaches Ralph Good, Dave Morey of Dartmouth and Henri Benoit, who led the championship team in 1910. Capt John Butler of Malden stated this morning that Malden is expecting a harder than it had at Somerville, and every player is going into the game with the same feeling. Thus far not the slightest sign of overconfidence has cropped out among the students or the players, but the eleven is backed by ifs eqost ardent adthirers. Malden must win the game to win the Suburban League title, and if it does come out with a victory It may consider the Manchester, High challenge, issued a few days ago. Maiden High has not said that it will play a post-season game Dec 7.

but from good authority it is stated that turned down, if, his suggestions were put aside, if his counsels were overruled, he went on quietly from day tcs day, subscribing faithfully to the rules which bound the organization together and trusting that ultimately those W110 have been associated with him would see matters as he did; and it is an historical fact that in the long run many a policy thus outlined by John T. Brush finally came to be that of the league crf which he was a part He had been in baseball longer than any other man in the Natienal Lague. He began to turn his attention to the National game when some of the men now connected with the game were infants. He was a 33d degree as ball Iii-l) enthusiast and he never missed an portunity to witness a game. He was Prst associated with professiontl baseball In the days when to he an Owner Or part ewner of a major league team in the West meant an almost certain deficit at the end of the season.

He early began devoting part of his time to formulating some method by which baseball could live and the brunt of its support not be borne ythe weaker clubs. That was the case in the earlier days of professional) baseball. The smaller cities made little or nothing and more often lost on the season. The larger cities did not care whether the small cities won or lost. There was absolutely no cooperation between the club owners.

The men who held the franchises In the more important cities were interested solely in having a circuit of eight clubs for each ensuing, season. They never went to the owner of the Indianapolis club, or the Cleveland club, or the club of some other city of a like population, and said: "It has been a bard year for you; let's see whether we cannot arrange a method by which you will be able to recoup yourselves for the losses you have incurred." Originated Classification. John T. Brush is credited with having formulated the 'classification plan, from which ensued the Brotherhood war in baseball. When it was proposed the ball playersthat part of them at least who were the fortunate ones and who were obtaining the huge salaries which were possible in cities like New York and Chicagodenounced Mr Brush bitterly and the rank and file of hall players who did not dig very deeply into what the proposition meant, and who were quick to follow the leaders of their own forces, took up the issue and also criticized the then owner of the Indianapolis Club.

Yet the only fault with Mr Brush's idea was it was 20 years ahead of the times. It simply meant an equalization ot the salaries se mat the player in the smaller cities would receive wage on a par with those in the larger cities. The Players in the smaller cities were benefited by it, but they never got far enough into the merits of the plan to lindeistand it They merely saw that a U0ou salary somewhere was pared down to $3000. and it seemed to them a terrible offense against their Welfare, not realizing that their own salaries of $1500 were raised $.300 and even more in some cases by the operation of the Brush rule. Mr Brush meant well and his plan ultimately came to be adopted, though after a somewhat different fashion and by the medium of legislation for which he was the sponsor and which reconstructed all the business policy-et the oldest organization in baseball.

Mr Brush, In site of his achievements in shaping baseball policy, would always reply, when asked what he thought his greatest success in baseball "The winning of the by the New York Club in 19t6." It was Impossible to draw a word from him on the part he played in baseball legislation. There were -never more than a dozen men with whom he would talk on such subjects, and they were alwavs his intimate friends, who went throogh some of the baseball battles with him, anti who knew how persistently and with what personal sacrifice he worked to bring about results which were for the general good. He was as great a baseball "fan" as the wildest "bleacherite" whZi frequented the Polo Grounds, and was always alternately in ecstasy or despair. From the time he got into baseball ne was madly infatuated with the idea of winning the championship. When hde was the owner of the Indianapolis Club his one endeavor was to put forth an 1 organization which would strike terror to the hearts of the New York.

Chicago and Boston teams, which always carried off the baseball honors. He bent all his energy to get together a team which would make a tine shawing in the National League. He was identified with the old Cincinnati Reds' in IS6.9. and from that time on was 4 zealous baseball enthusiast. Ever rif.ee that club's memorable and triumphant trip lie was a determined promoter, of the great National sport He lecatee I ep 4000 At itto5 hkld the The ahead the with SafetyTread gets a foot slippery streets by removiR that lubricates the skid.

forward bar pushes the ooze a leaves a clean spot fol following bars to grip and holc Things will 'brake' your way" SafetyTread gets a foot slippery streets by removing that lubricates the skid. forward bar pushes the ooze leaves a clean spot for following bars to grip and hold. Things will 'brake' your way" Club Fielding. Club PO A PO Brockton 126 3239 IMO 21') .958 Itaverhill 1126 3226 1713 225 New Bedford V25 3219 1704 228 Lynn 127 3297 1502 224 955 Lowell 129 3430 1643 245 .954 Lawrence 126 3375 1716 261 951 Worcester 126 3298 14138 241 Fall River 123 2164 1602 289 .943 Pitchers' Records. Jake Pfeffer leads the pitchers, with II games won and 4 lost.

Keating. the Lawrence pitcher bought by tbd High- landers, is fourth, while Van Dyke, bought frern Worcester by the Red Sox, is seventh. The figures: Won Lost Pfeffer. Lowell Name a Club 4 733 Holt Lawrence 16 6 .727 Pearson, Lawrence 13 5 .722 Keating. Lawrence 11 703 Thompson, Brockton 7 3 .700 Maybolim.

Lowell 16 7 808 Van Dyke. oeester 20 10 .607 Btisheitnan. woreester A 4 .067. Wolfgang. Lowell 22 12 .047 Harrington.

Lynn 23 13 .639 Worcester 14 8 .636 lIihani. Brockton 14 8 Britton. Lynn to 8 Yount. Lowell-Worcester. 7 5 5s3 Zeiser.

Lowell 14 12 .571 Vrittlitt New Redford 16 13 .552 Pruitt. New Be41f fled 18 15 .543 Fullerton. 13 13 .500 Long. Haverhill ......15 15 too Brignolia. Brockton 10 '10 .500 Waller.

Lynn 14 14 5n0 FiogZ, NeW BedfOrd a 9 le flaw. Brockton '11 -10 .472 Hale. Worcester 3 7 .482 'Wilson. SirtNrcestee SI 10 444 Anutrige. Vail River 11 4 .440 Kessler, Haverhill 13 17 .433 Sullivan.

Fall River 6 11 .421 Ward. LYon-Worcester --11 18 .419 lloward.Lawrence-N Bedford 5- 7 417 Brockton 11 17 .393 Johnaos Haverhill 0 14 391 Swormatodt. New Be4for4-12 19 3047 Wormwood. Fall River 12 39 UY Blom. Fall River-Lowell 4 9 3 Wilson.

Fall River 4 0 Barry. Haverhill 4 11 27 Hankee. Haverhill 1 8 .111 SPORTING I SCHEDULE TOMORROW 1 BO I NG. Erank Klaus vs George Rode! an Rotnbardier Wells vs Rico Paris. France Joe Jeanette vs George Christian.

Co. 10Mb115. Abe Attell vs 011ie Kirk. St Loull. Packy McFarland vs Harry Donahue.

Indianapolis. it ,3041 .111 et a ar in: Ln. a kt al- SAFETY TREAD sTARFETD i 0 Gs q. "Best-in the Short Stop'', ISING OELOELL Young; Hay 126 387 64 131 .269 Weedetr. Lynn 81 249 35 87 .269 Logan.

LynFall River 39 127 440 54 Thackara, 112 10 30 .267 1)aum, Lyn 82 23 26 63 43 TOPS NEW ENGLAND I. Bed -1V .161,33 :3171 125 .4. mutt. Lynn 122 480 7'2 128 .268 Hogg Bed 20 68 '7 18 .2415 LEAGUE IN BAITING Phoenix, Bed. 1'41 114 I'l 1(41 ti, Law-N nvi- 15 42 4 11 .262 Roultes, Low 128 466 61 122 .262 Aubrey.

1Vor 78 259 44 681 .262 Ryan Lynn 15 46 4 12 .2411 Individual and-club batting and Dee kr 01 2t 39 55 .261 club fielding averages in the New Eng- Strand. Lynn 127 4412 62 120 .280 land League for the season of 1912, as Shea. Brockton 24 77 6 20 Flaherty. Wor 125 43 76 116 .260 compiled by W. P.

Peters of Lawrence, Low 124. 466 92 121' .259 'the league statistician-, are submitted Boardman. Brock I25 487 52 124 .255 herewith. Haw. Brock 4'2 l'23 14 31 252 Cargo, Lynn-La ny 120 401 51 101 Rising of Loviell leads in batting, with Morria, Lynn-N Bed 91 32S 25 82 .252 a percentage 9r .352, having been at bat Veaver, Itiver-Wor s8 299 48 73 .251 91 times; Jestie Burkett of Worester is liar 25 941 8 24 Rose.

Fall River 90 11lN1 37 79 .247 second with a percentage of .350, in 60 McLane, Brook 103 346 48 8.5 times at bat; De Groff of Lowell has a Wormwood, Fall River tr. 146 20 26 .243 ll 1 ptrcentage of .325. In 488 times at bat. SialitTli, Brock 36 115 2 28 .243 Counaughton. 400-44 97 .243 De Groff is the slugger of the league, lk ooufble, Ilibullee.

Phuitt. Bed Wor-N 45 157 17 38 .842 being credited by the official statisti- Pratt, hay Klett. limy 27 10 12 24 .241 so 254 34 62 4 44 121 13 .240 citaisnes.w1Hthis117700 hits, infocrludae-dtoLadl Haas. Wor 100 337 35 St .240 17 triples and 13 home runs. No one else WmIlace.

Lynn-Wor 94 327 59 78 .238 In the league has anything like this Miller. Low 125 459 82 109 .237 record for extra bases. Cooney. Low-Has-Lynn 84 314 19 74 235 Lowell leads in club batting with a Boyle. Fall 141 61 8 14 .230 percentage of .260, Worcester second Maybohm, Low 40 941 9 22 .229 with .264 and Lawrence third with .262.

Boyd, lAw 18 70 4 16 .228 In club fielding Brockton leads, with Hog, tAw 35 101 13 23 a of Haverhill and New Nlatthews. Her 97 373 34 85 .228, Bedford are tied for second place, with Rufiange. Bed-Brock 61 lad 19 42 .226 56. and Lynn is fourth, With .955. Smith.

Wor 29 144 17 19 .2201 Th figures: Keating Law 43 .20 13 27 .225 -AR II PC 'N Bed :168 201 82 .22,3 Rising. Low 91 14 3,, .352 Chase. Law 98 33S 341 75 .222 Burkett, WO! 60 6 21 Britton. Lynn 30 86 '12 19 10eGrott, Low 488 96 170 .848 Kessler. Hat 33 104 7' 23 .221 Halatein, Low 47 173 .4 544 .335 Long.

flay 34 95 11 :21 .221 tiemens. HaY-Low ...131 511 1(04 168 .829 Devine. Riv-N 45 160 30 35 .219 3urtney. Has .......111 435 112 143 .329 nadleigh. Brock 93 21e2 27 61 .216 Harrington.

Lynn 54 143 21 1 47 .329 r17er- Lowell 16 42 5 9 .214 Maloney. Brock 41 1:44 51 .321 ZniliV 'c an, Bro'k l' 40) 43 86 .213 rock 117 5-t 133 .315 Carrigan-. Wor-Brock 25 67 8 14 arn-. 'Repelliing War '17 73 8 03 .315 Kann', Brock 15 24.206 Pearson. Law 49 131- 20 41 .313 Perkins.

liar 06 24)7 12 43 .208 Lnyster, lAw 125 458 82 141 .312 Ward. Lynn-Wor 36 92 6 19 .207 Ulrich. Law 1 67 193 IS eti .311 Campbell. Her 118 426 45 KR .207 -Hv 33 12-2 9 11 Collins, Lynn 15 49 Reynolds. a 6 10 .205 38 -3-- Wright.

Low-Fall River 20 59 2 19 .203 Ferrin, Low-Lynn-Law- Fall Rieer 46 152 15 47 .309 B1181148i1. Brock 43 133 13 '27 -203 nitkMan. Fall TP i 114 42(14 51 120 .301 Hagan. Law--Pall River 62 208 17 42 .202 McGamwell. 93 339 41104 .307 O'Dd.

Brock 14 179 24 36 ilson. Wor S9 262 43 80 .31.5 Itayden. Fall 59 BO c1 37 ..2 Butler. Fall Rlyer-Wor. 15 40 6 8 .10 Monahan.

Lowell 59 116 19 51 .302 al I ler 1 6 9 101 20 .198 1 toward, Brock 116 421 57 127 .302 White, Haverhill 27 941 10 19 wityon, Lynn 9:1 S3 11 2. .301 Johnson. Has 23 67 5 13 194 Brie-Ars. Law- 1211 '501 75 148 FulleTtna, Law 33 94 6 IR .191 Ness. Bed 118 434 6, 144 ...15 Reynolds.

or 40 1'21 12 23 .190 Carney, Haw 75 273 27 80 ...2.43 Lynch. 1 15', IRS 19 35 .1,49 Wor 16 58 7 17 2113 Yell. Fall River 92 304 23 57 .184 Cross. Hay 126 452 53 1.32 .292 Breymaler. Law 73 214 21 40 .1:87 1errill.

Fall River 116 412 54 12o .291 Delaney. Bed 93 296 30 50 .169 Linderbeck. Wor-N Bed 31 127 19 37 .291 Tevilti. Law-Fall River 17 48 5 8 .167 Clements, Wor 5 176 27 51 .29 Blum. Fall 19 34 3 6 .147 Lonergan.

Low 48 158 27 45 .2018 Wilson, Fall River-. 2 8 65 5 10 .154 Kennedy, Law 1041 3210 58 109 047 Anderson. Brock 33 93 5 13 4-39 Griffith. Bed 4'2 126 18 33 715,,,.. Low 34 1 93 11 11 .1114 Shorten.

Wor 97 304 54 105 swormstedt. Red. 27 93 11 11 .118 yarauville. Bed 122 452 65 128 .283 Armiuger, Fall 26 82 7 9 Ilok Upham. Brock 2'1 71 11 21) -2'''2 Sullivan.

Fall 26 70 5 7 .100 wiison. Bed 38 131 25 37 .282 Barry, 20 40 1 2 .040 Divorce, Low Me 287 35 a .282 Walsh. Fall Rivar 119, 464 103 1341 .2840, Jittfobs. I-Vor-La' 63 244. 24 684' .279 Club Batting.

O'Connell. Bed 416 44 116 .2791. Nye. Low-Ilav-Wor- 107 421) 71 117 279 Club AB It riry Bowcok. Fall River -110 393 61 109 .277 Lowell 129 4271 6141 11h3 Hale.

Wor 19 47 6 13 .277 Worcester 4018 559 1062 .2134 Mundt. Lynn 99 337 53 93 .276 Lawrenee 1-'6 4149 5412 .282 an Dyke. Wor 31 98 7 27 .276 Lynn 107 3971 513 1(28 .259 arlstrom. Law 117 464 91 133 "II Haverhill 1214 4120 440 -1065 .2501, Smith. Broek 103 408 64 ,112 .275 Brockton 181 44064 roo It4.33 .251 New Bedford 125 479 998 250 River 123 31117 028 950 450.

yarauvi1le. Bed 12-2 Upuum. Brock 24 Bed Bs Lavigne. SO Ivab'h Falt uson. Wor-La re 63 101? -i'' -r- Ikoworit.

all 110 isle. Wor 19 March. Lynn 06 Dyke. wor arlgtrom. Law 117 Smith.

Broek 103 64 131 .269 35 87 .269 54 10 30 .267 2t1 63 .417. 87 81 .267 61 125 .267 72 128 .208 1 18 .265 51 108 .263 23 41 233 4 11 .262 61 122 262 44 4 6s1 .26 12 261 2 29 55 .261 62 1'20 200 8 20 .260 9126 1211 22:93 1 .255 52 24 48 73 .251 215541 183 2 11 2.22: 5 222 8 24 250 37 79 .247 48 Fs.5 2441 20 26 .243 12 241 .243 -44 97 .243 17 38 .242 30 62 242 12 28 .241 13 29 .240 35 St 240 59 78 .233 82 109 .237 19 74 .235 8 14 .230 9 22 .229 4 16 2'28 13 23 .228 34 85 .228 19 42 .2261 17 19 13 27 .225 28 92 .223 30 75 .222 12 10 7' 23 .221 11 21 .221 30 25 219 27 61 .216 5 11 .214 43 86 .213 8 14 .24,9 15 24 12 43 .208 6 19 207 45 A-8 .207 6 10 205 2 12 .203 13 27 .203 17 'PI 24 23 37 .2 6 8 .141 8 20 .196 10 19 108 5 13 .194 IS .191 12 23 -19(1 2.11 5375 :1,41 21 40 30 50 .760 5 8 167 3 6 .147 5 18 .154 5 11 430 11 11 AIR I 11 .119 9 aloi 5 7 2 .0401 Pt! 71 2 .2434 .4 .,59 4 3 251 8 Zeil 0 430 o.I.1;: I( 197 $971 ,113 ,59 1-; 4E13 440 10,5 14; 4064 roo) ttcta .251 195 'TO 473 1198 Zeil 123 t1711 m) .230 I I I I 1 i i 1 aa6 a.a alb a 6 saa 46 851-857 Boylston St. 851-857 Boylston St. 1 1 .40 A 000 00 I. 00A, I 1 II) 1 ye Reg.

17. S. Pat. Oft. tal.ialwawa 1 1Ireenemmeii: 4 -Vr13 The Standard of RYE 1VhIskey 4ts a 1 ---4 4 't, tuaranteed Pure RYE Whiskey under Na- -ser.

fr, ttonal Pure Food Law, serial Number 2163 OLDOW' -k 1' (.2 z' NOT BLINDED 5 ..0. 4 NOT ADULTERATED MI qi gi '4 it iiCrj SOLD ONLY IN OUR SEALED BOTTLES EVERYWEERE 17--, kr. ,7.7, 4 NEVER SOLD IN BULK 4 The Standard of RYE 1VhIskey 'Cluaranteed Pure RYE Whiskey under Ns. tional Pure Food Law, serial Number 2163 NOT BLENDED IIMMINIMMOMMO WE NOT ADULTERATED i tk-at SOLD ONLY LI OUR SEALED DOMES EVERTWEERE 1 tufract, NEVER SOLD IN BULK 1 S. Pat.

"(v L1 41 let Na. '-'-et- 2163 OLORCIW'' -t 0 2PL I 1 I 1 i 1 1 II 1 i' I i 1 I HORSE. New York-011 OlorY auction LEAGrZ ElOWLTNG. Knights or 1olumbusM edford vs Dedham. Pere Ilarquette vs Allston.

Santa Maria va Everttt. Roxbury vs Jamak's, Plain. Mt Benedict vs Ansonia. Maplewood apiewood vs Winchester. Manchester Unity.

1. 0. O. 'd 111 liston. rY va sonlit.

ARE THE BOTTLERS Of OLD-FASHIONED HAND-MADE MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD 13 LURK. C4- New Yor14 -N. Y. 114 Ittlitil cog 14 worLi my los -7 vs. matches.

T1re--'1wo matches. A- a 17. W.Four matches. StOne ifc 'WebsterThree matches. TelepatoneTiro matchent i 4 :1 matches.

Rubber TireTwo matches. A. a 17. W.Four matches. StOne ofc WebsterThree matches.

TeleptuoneTwo matches I owner of the piayers ILL MI. A.Ay stiLcuwbLet, president and 1 its real generation or rootbait 8reciAlie. or tt Mt Mt In baseball In 15S4. but he took no Part Is b0 recently out of thy cradle. Crum.

Wor 125 be 118 -270 1 Fs first tinancially interested 1 in baseball' in ISA but he took no part 1 president. and owner of the organiza7 t1011. ityst real generation of football players I 13 so recently out of thictadle. I Wor 70 216 29 59 .273 Crum, Wor 125 4Z7 56 Ile .270 Fall NieczAne, Wet Crum, War 125 MiN1b1M1i.M.