The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON SEPTE1AIBER 11, 1912. N. 111 THE BOSTON GLOBE- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL 1912. 1 1, 6 ,6 IP Ti TEspr 9911-1 Nt 4 it 1 6 to 1 I Jo I I TIP i (to 1 ENIN I GL 0 4 L.

1 1 1 lai' SPORT' I i 4 6.. A A' ra 7. ilA 4 '6 r't 1 3 I) 7 1 1 a a LET UP ON WOOD i i ATI lur: it i TIE9 MORE THAN 1 00 naa PLENTY vile roL sf casi I 11-- 4 37) 1 'ull; THERE9S cl 'SORIE LIIIIT CADETS OUT i This 'lade the Finest With World Series 4------Ai I Army Expects Eleven i 4 1 Shaving Edge Ever Made Near' as It Is. to Be a Fine. One.

-7. .4 t. v. 1 lilt rrHE sharp, smooth Gillette Blade is the most gen- These Advertised Duels MUSI A That With Nine st two. 1 i erally used and the best liked shaving edge in I i the world.

I Have Effect on Nervos, 1 to it L. his Season. i 1 a A 1 I 0 4 et 1 $: iti6iti This is the Finest Shaving Edge Ever Made 1 th sharp, smooth Gillette Blade is the most gen- i erally used and best liked shaving edge in the world. onn ENI THEY OUGHT TO LET UP ON WOOD With World's Series Near as It Is These Advertised Duels Must Have Effect on Nervos, IIAS PLENTY OF NE'VE, BUT LIMIT SPORTS MORE THAN 100 a CADETS OUT Army Expects Eleven to Be a And That With Nine Lost to it This Season. 1 1 I It is proving its shaving quality the beards of Five Million Gillette users.

-14--' Thousands of these men Pv 0 I shave themselves with any other razor. Put your problems up to the likitz lette Blade. The 1912 Blades are specially fine. 6 7 They will shave your heavy beard velvet-smooth. They will leave your 1 7 skin feeling fresh, cool If you never used the Gillettenow is the time Get a Gillette Safety Razor and 1912 Blades.

Panama we believe it's a hats require as will store it Ivish it renovated us. Is a as it t10- I s. 4 0 New Material Is Said to Be I I. ery Promising. 4.

:,..,,,,,,,,4,,,,4,,:,..,,,,, iii, 0 ,5 4.. rp, WEST POINT, Y. Sept 11More 0 S. than 100 cadets are already out for the 1 Army football team, and the coaches believe that this year's eleven will be Free Stol age or 111' n1 i sof vearny promising it is said aver seen here. The i rb 1 i a ts .....4 1 iaolsthspoufghnitnhee stteuarmil i svemt'eeraaknesu eidnchl uydti nhge Hyatt, Dean, Arnold and Littlejohn.

l' I'''. 44 I Harry Tuthill of Detroit, the trainer, ''5: The idea-is nelv, but 1 I. 1 htinliefpvoaorit: -0 West Virginia is the 1 1, 11; ,4,,,,,,, 7 1,..,:, year. He has tackle for ttehtrhecl ood one. Panama- oes; years.

he coaching will be in charge 0144.6::S 1 ose71 A 0: 7:, ks Ci 4 :4 Ilk 14 (lb fy CSua iPtta nG, rIa)evat'ns', rnold and Wood. rho will be assisted YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL. much care as fur hats. r) 4 Bring lu yours. We .1 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING free of charge.

If you -7 iv-. I Won Lost Pte won 1911 ,.4::,: 1 1 98 4398 67932 661106 Niated and repaired ten Pittsburg 5 78 '53 .95 56 .7 Irr l' I. 4 t'inelanati 66 67 .496 .465 4.s.,.!aql. 444040, 4 1,. :1:.: 4, 46 1144 1 Philadelphia 63 67 .433 .544 Ailli 1 't -Ab4' I St l'outs 55 47 .416 .516 trowAN-Iftr, II It will pay you to visit Whal ..,..4,,,, 4,,,,, 1 Brookly 49 82 .374 .403 Alen's Hat Shop nett ii- Alite-a, ,,4: BosToN our .39 9 .300 .262 .,...,,4 2 4:, 2,., 4.

.174: I a AC It .0 44,14 1 4., .4. .,....,00 The best in a i of the i. GAMES STILL TO BE PLAYED Europe and America and i New Material Is Said to Be Very Promising. WEST POINT, Y. Sept 11More than 100 cadets are already out for the Army football team, and the coaches believe that this year's eleven will be the equa' of any over seen here.

The material is promising, It' is said. although the team is weakened by the loss of nine sturdy veterans, including Hyatt, Dean, Arnold and Littlejohn. Harry Tuthill of Detroit. the trainer, has arrived and started his part of the work. Cadet Chauncey Devore of West Virginia is the captain for this year.

He has tackle for three years. 'the coaching will be in charge of Capt Graves, who will be assisted by Sultan, Dean, Arnold and Wood. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Won Lost Pt won 1911 New York 92 39 .701 .616 Chicago 82 38 .631 .610 Pittsburg 78 '53 .595 .576 Cincinnati 67 .496 .465 Philadelphia 63 67 1AS .511 St Louis 55 77 .416 .516 Brooklyn 49 82 374 .403 BOSTON .39 91 .300 .262 0AMES STILL TO BE PLAYED Free Storage of lien's The idea-is new, but good one. Panama- much care as fur hats. Bring in yours.

We free of charge. If you and repaired ten I It will pay you to visit our Alen's Hat Shop'. The best makers of Europe and America What the and 1 i OMNI Lon. the in ry's St. i or ot lei 1 sp ye 1 b'e 1 Ao Yc wi fin tri col sh4 on to can to You find i i 1 'la, 1 I A I 1 i i f4 I I What the Gillette will Do for You your difficulties of beard or skinwhatever your 11z-bits or needsyou rely on the Gillette for a quick, smooth, luxurious shave.

It will shave you in three every It is kind the faceno roughness or irritation to the sensitive skin. Nothing to learn. No "knack" acquire. No strops or hones. do have to be "tool-wise" or handyand you will out little shave-simplifying tricks every day you use it.

Think of the comfort of it the convenience of being able to shave in two or three minutes morning as regularly as have helped us get these hats and caps ready for you. Best of all, they are all new. Lincoln-Bennett London-made derbys the hats that set the style for London. Some of them exclusively at Filene's. too, in imported weaves.

cllabig hand-made and soft hats. JOE WOOD Who Won His 15th Strlight Game Yesterday, aAci Needs Only One More to Equal Walter Johnson's American League Record. the Lincoln-Bennett hat is to London Habig is to Vienna the Continent. Tweed hats from Lincoln-Bennett in Connern a Saxony checks, and Scotch fleece patterns. Velours correct in style, witha wide range of colors.

Soft hats and caps from the best American makers. ci The new silk hats are in; Habig's cand our own models. Women and Children BOUT TO BE INVESTIGATION commission had passed upon the big Italian's case at a meeting today. It appears that the management also tool, a hand in the game when Jeannette was accused of "boxing under a The referee, it wall said, ordered Jeannette to '''do better" just after the.tilth round, and several persons near the negro's corner alleged that Jeannette's manager told the boxer to pay no attention to these Instructions. At any rate Manager Gibson of the Garden A.

C. expressed himself plainly and announced yesterday that the club had decided to bar Jeannette from future bouts. until Chance threatened to suspend at least twee of his stars besides Schulte. however, not sulking tinder his suspension for violating the training lie is plot( as saying: "I have no kick over Chances erder. I brokti, ttaining rules and deserve the punishment.

The long strain of the season was Lroken in Cincinnati, when we lost that last game. and when we were virtually out of the race. It was then that I broke training for a few hours, and Chance caught me in the act. I need a good rest before Chicago city series, anyway, and, although I have to take 4t at own expense, want to.show Chance when he returns to Chicago that I am tn condition to play against the White Sox and give him the best that is in rue. This is the first trouble I have ever had with a manager of a baseball team.

and perhaps it will be a big lesson to me to walk the straight and narrow path. My only hope is that he reinstates me time for the city series." Matty McIntyre for the Minors. CHICAGO, Sept IIMatty McIntyre. left fielder of the White Sox team of the American League. was disposed of yesterday to the San Francisco Club of the Pacific Coast League.

First Baseman Ens was informed of his release by the same announcement. He voes to the St Joseph team of the Wtstern League. len- donH nila Lin pat- rect vide Soft the are lt's, own a fPW in the ore ChiIthough -xpense, returns ition to nri give is is the with a nd per-me to ath. My me in norS. eIntyre.

earn of osed of Club First his re-He of the given the credit for winning, although Wood finished the game, an- he did others under similar conditions, and the other games were credited as victories for his predecessor. If credit should be given to Hall for winning- yesterday, one could go hack. and giving Wood credit under identical conditions, would in all probability find that Jo had already beaten Walter Johnson record of consecutive games won. The next wrinkle some people will spring Is to propose giving a game to a pitcher who has been warming up and Is ready to go in in case of emergency. Now these people who are questioning the genuineness of Wood's I5th consecutive victory may have it either way, just to save argument.

They must either accept the one of yesterday or give him the one whIch he saved for Collins. Whichever they take. it will make 15 straight. 1 rauy LO go in 111 W. einei g.rio..-y.

Now these people who are questioning le genuineness of Wood's 15th consecu- ve victory may have it either way, ist to save argument. They must et- Ler accept the one of yesterday or give the one whfch he saved for Collins. hichever they take. it will make 15 raight. tio Stropping Toni locwwnotcoRID OVER agatel(WIAZ GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON i I I 'I Totals 3'; .4 7 7 ::7 17 I eearil- Pletto wrielLritAcz oe.

Totals 31 ,4 7 27 17 4 LP7 I Arthur Raymond, who was found dead I I a attu. Llat-a I That Chicago Dispatch. in a Chicago hotel Saturday, was one Batted for Dickson in eighth. Arthur Raymond, who was found dead hat Chicago Dispatch. in a Chicago hotel Saturday, was one That Chicago Dispatch.

Batted for Dickson in eighth. derbys Well Enough to Work Him in Turn, of Course. By JAMES C. O'LEARY. There will be no chance of Joe Wood meeting Big Ed Walsh as an opponent again this season, and it is.

a good thing. 4 These games, to which special attention is called by unusual publicity, a lot of talk about challeugeS and all that sort of thing, are just as nerve-racking as a Worlds Championship game. Wood has already performed a marvelous feat as a pitcher. He has won 31 games so far this season and lost only tour. He has won the last 10 games in suceession; the 14th being against Walter Joi 111S011, who many claimed, and some Lia.lr, is the greatest pitcher In the world.

is this wonderful record pitching in his regular turn against all comers except when he was shoved in a day ahead of his regular turn to go against Johnson last kriday and when he worked yesterday-No easy games have beea picked for Wood, and nis record is without a blemish. Now that the regular season is nearly over and the championship practically won, the time has come when. the grtat pitcher by right should be given a chance to take it easy and prepare hIiifself for the grueling work of a Worlds Championship Series, which will open in about three weeks. To deliberately send Wood up against the toughest propositions in the line of pitching to be found, and to it after publicity that would bring out immense throngs of partisans who would do their very best to shake the nerve of the Boston pitcher and that of the men upon whom he must depend for support, and whose perfect support is essential, would, to say the least, be poor strategy. Joe's Nerve is Good.

Joe Wood packs around plenty of nerve, and so do the men behind him, but they would be more than human if they could not be affected by the attitude of unusually large crowds, who, in tile very nature of things would be an-tag on tail C. In the game here in Boston Griffith was indulged to the extent ef taking Wood out of his regular' turn and sending him in a day in advance. Griffith, of course, was out to protect Johnson's record of lt games won in succession, which Wood is threatening, and it may safely be assumed that the Swede himself, naturally, was out for the same purpose. That was all right, very clever maneuvering and good tactics on the part of the "Old Fox." Stahl was on to the play. but so coltlidera was the Boston management in the ability of Wood, it let "Griff" have his way.

Griffith said if he were given the chance, he would prove one thing beyond the slightest doubt or cavil. He phad his day in court. he had a fair and full trial; he failed to proV, his claim, and that ought to settle the matter, especially as the Boston club has a lot of important work cut out for Wood, -and cannot be reopening these cases. What sense is there in picking especially hard stunts for Wood, anyway. A mighty big howl would go up about his record if the same care were observed in picking easy ones for him, and with good reason.

On the other hand there is no particular reason why he should be compelled to go out of his way to meet the strongest opponents that can lie found in his own league, especially when the chances are that he will then have, in the near future. to meet the strongest pitchers in another major league. Can Meet tEm All? of Course. He can meet them, of coursehe has met them all, and they have nothing on him up to datebut isn't it asking little too much of a willing worker to keep it up indefinitely? If hard propositions were to come In the regular order of things, and without all the preliminary ceremony of challenges and the adcompanying publicity, the nervous strain in connection with them would not be so great. and Wood could have taken them as a of course-But these special games are given all the importance of those upon which the World's Championship is decided, and for this reason, it is impossible for Wood not to become imbued with a desire to win them, and to exert himself to the limit, if necessary, in order to do so.

One World's Championship series is enough for any pitcher to contemplate In one season, but it looks as if they were trying to saw off two into Wood. and if Smokey Joe" an make any records under such abnormal conditions, they ought to count double. Why a "Stump" Comes. An athlete cannot retain an absolutely perfect edge on his condition for any considerable length of time when going constantly to the limit of his speed. For a short period he is at his best.

One day he is at his very test, then over night the edge is dulled and the next day be has gone stale. Then comes that thing we bear so much about, "the slump." caused by the exhaustion of nervous and phyeical energy. The Red Sox have had so much speed this season that they have rim1 ply gone along at a steady gait. which was fast enough to keep them in the lead since they took it last June. 1 They have not had to take any of spurts, which.

when they are 1 over leaves a team exhausted, and I with no reserve to-draw upon in case the pace is pretty fast and another may be necessary in order to keep in the running. They have had no slump because they have never, been pushed to their extreme limit and forced to maintain it for any length of time. As with the team. so with the individual player, and, as said before, it does not look like good strategy with th. Wriciii it iet "Griff" have Griffith said if he were given the 1 uue5 noL won.

SAIMV 15WW. Oka CL William Filene's Sons Co. GOOD TAKES CHARGE op MALDEN HIGH'S ELEVEN New York 23 Chicago 24 Pittsburg 23 Cincinnati 21 Philadelphia 24 Louis Brooklyn 23 Boston National Leag-ue Results. CHICAGO AR 11 Sbeekard 3 1 Miller rt 5 3 Tinker ss 5 0 Zimmerman 3b 4 0 4 0 Downs 2b 1 0 Williams ef 4 0 Cotter 3 Cheney 4 2 Et B11 TB PO 100200 335 4 0 0 22180 0010 2. 2 '2 800 00200 11400 1153-0 228000 Totals 33 POSTON Campbell ef 5 McDonald 5 Sweeney 2b 5 Kirke if 5 Titus rf 2 Deldin lb 3 Maranville as.

3 Rariden 1 Dickson 3 Houser 1 Brown 0 8 11 14 27 6 2 2 4 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 3 8 1 2 2 0 -2 11100 1 1 1 12 0 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 9 000 I 1 1 1 0 Innings 1 2 4 5 6 7 9 Chicago 102000201-8 Boston Two-base bits. Miller 2. Cheney. Hits, oft Dickson 9 In 8 innings, off Brown 2 in 1 Inning. First base on errors.

Cbleago. Boston 2, Left on bases. Chicago 7, Boston 12. Stolen bases, Tinker, Sweeney. Miller.

Sacrifice hits. Martinville. Downs. Rariden, Sheckard. Sacrifice flies, Tinker.

Rariden. Base on balls. by Dickson 4. by Cheney 7, by Brown. Struck not.

by Dickson, by Cheney 5. Doable play, Sweeney, Martinville and Devlin. Wild pitch. Chewy. Hit by pitched balk, by Dickson, Cotter Time, 2h.

Umpire-in-chief, Orth. pire on banes, Pitchers New 'York 4 10 3 litarquard St Louis 3 9 1 Sallee. Geyer Pittsburg-11 la 0 Adams Philadelphia. 4 9 2 Moore. Finneran, Nicholson Cincinnati-10 15 5 Fromme (Brooklyn-- 4 12 5 Allen, Knetze4, Curtis AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost rig won 1911 BOSTON 93 38 .710 .489 Philadelphia ....79 83 .599 .654 Washington ......80 54 .597 .412 Chicago 64 67 .489 .483 Detroit 62 72 .463 .603 Cleveland 88 74 .439 .530 New York 47 84 .359 .534 St Louis 45 Re .343 .292 I GAMES STILL TO BE PLAYED Boston '23 Philadelphia 22 Washington 20 Chicago 23 Detroit 20 Cleveland 22 New York 23 St Louis 23 I' American League Resulis. BOSTON AB BH TB PO A Hooper rt 4 i 1 1 1 0 0 'Yerkes 211.... 5 1 0 0 2 1 2 Speaker et 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 Lewis It 4011300 Gardner 313 41114.150 Engle lb 310010,00 Wagner a 8 1 0 0 8 8 1 Ca dy 8 0 2 3 5 2 0 Wood 8 4128080 Hall 0 0 0 00 0 0 Woo ocivdp Hall Tnts 5 9 11 26 14 8 CHICAGO Rath 2i. 4 0 0 0 2 4 0 Mattick ef 5 1 1 2 3 0 0 Lord lf, 8I4 5 13 3200 rf 5 2 3 3 1 0 0 Berton lb 4 0 1 1 12 1 0 Zeider 3b 0 1 2 0 4 1 Johnson ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver ss 2 0 1 1 2 2 0 Beuz9 0000000 2011-400 White 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 Bodin if 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 Easterly 0 0 0 0 t131trrows 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 12 14 27 14 1 Johnson out. struck by batted ball.

tBatted for Zeider in Sth. Batted for Weaver in Sth. Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boston 0300 1 0100 Chicago 0000 0 1 0 2 1-4 Two-base hits. Wood. Zeider, Cady, Mat-tick.

1 i REMARKABLE CAREER. i I That of "Bugs" Raymond Was as Romantic as any in the History of Baseball. The career as a baseball pitcher of Following is the dispatch above re- of the most romantic and remarkable rred sent out by the Associated In the history of the game. Born in ress: 1 Pensacola, Fla, 3S years ago, he learned "CHICAGO. Sept 11The question as the pressman's trade, and worked at whether a pitchee can be batted off it until he was 19 years old.

Raymond. slab and still be credited with a. who was known as "Bugs" on account ctory came up after the game be- of his eccentricity was regarded as the Boston Americans and the one of the greatest and speediest alcago White Sox yesterday. Ind pitchers that ever lived. He was a ntally there was muck argument as man of wonderful physique and wnether Pitcher Joe Wood sbould be strength.

but exceeding el ratie, owing 'edited with his 15th N1etOrY. to his habits. "He was officially deelared the win- He started out.with Rockford, Ill, and ng pitcher. but there were many who Waterloo. Ia.

While a member of the -gued that his string of victories- had I latter team he won nine straight broken and that pitcher Hall games. and, attracted the attention of 'mild have been credited with the Ed Barrqws, then the Detroit manager. ctorY Barrows thought better of his bargain "Under the system worked out by i after he had purchased Raymond, and ihn Heydler and Robert Mcfloy, when sold the eccentric pitcher to the Ate latter was secretary Orthe Amen- Tanta Southern League Club. Raymond In League, no pitcher was --given i was disgruntled at his failure to get at edit for a victory if he was batted I least a one7game tryout with Detroit. it of the box.

Pres Johnson did not and sulked in his new Southern surnow that system in a recent ruling roundings. The manager mistook the voicing pitcher Walter Johnson. The sulkiness for inefficiency and traded -esident of the league could not be Raymond to another club in the same 'mid, and no ruling from him could league. had regarding pitcher Wood." At Savannah, Raymond made a wonderfu: record, pitching 65 games and SPORTING SCHEDULE losing but five of them. He was penni- less at the end of the season.

and ac- cepted a position as bartender at At-TOMORROW. lanta. It was at this time that he in. eluded the dpitball in his pitching rep. ertoire.

and started out in this line LEAGUE BASEBALL. with the Miss, team, and fr9m there he went to Charlestcm, -C, American. where he was discovered by manager Boston at Chicago. 'McCloskey of the Cardinals. Philadelphia at Detroit.

Raymond was a member of the St New York at St Louis. Louis team until 1908, when a big deal Washington at was arranged by St Louis, New York National. and Cincinnati, the Giants getting Ray- I Chicago at Boston. i'Lond and Mucray from St Louis and! St Louis at New York. Schlei from Cincinnati, St Louis receivPietsburg at Philadelphia.

ing Roger Brosnehan, the New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn. star catcher, for a manager, and giving International. Karger and Fromme, two pitchers, to Cincinnati, the Reds letting Schlei -go to Providence at Jersey City. New-York in part payment or BresnaBuffalo at Rochester. the baseball field Raymond was Montreal at Toronto.

a strong drawing card. He frequently Newark at Baltimore (two games), cut loose with some antics, and when Connecticut he made- a base hit, which was rarely, New Haven at Springfield. he never failed to give a weird dancing Hartford at Holyoke. exhibition about the base to which the Waterbury at Bridgeport. hit sent him.

On one occasion. in Boston, in 1910. GOLF. Raymond drove a long foul over the Woodland' G. Auburndale.On left field fence.

It was only foul by a Following is the dispatch above referred to, sent out by the Associated Press: "CHICAGO, Sept IIThe question as whether a pitchee can be batted off slab and still be credited with a. victory came up after the game between the Boston Americans and the Chicago White Sox yesterday. Incidentally there was muck argument as wnether Pitcher Joe Wood sbould be credited with his 15th victor3r. "He was officially deClared the winning pitcher. but there were many who argued that his string of victories had been broken and that pitcher Hall should have been credited the victory.

"Under the system worked out by John Heydler and Robert lk LeRoy, when latter was secretary orthe League, no pitcher was --given credit for a victory if he was batted of the box. Pres Johnson did not follow that system in a recent ruling Involving pitcher Walter Johnson. The president of the league could not be found, and no ruling from him could had regarding pitcher Wood." LEAGUE BASEBALL. American. Boston at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St Louis. Washington at Cleveland. National. Chicago at Boston.

St Louis at New York. Pietsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. International. Providence at Jersey City.

Buffalo at Rochester. Montreal at Toronto. Newark at Baltimore (two games). Connecticut New Haven at Springfield. Hartford at Holyoke.

Waterbury at Bridgeport. GOLF. Woodland G. AuburndaleOpen I you wash your face the cer-, tainty cf always having a sharp, smooth shaviiitg edge at band; the sanitary cleanliness, no danger of contagion the luxury and the economy of it. The Gillette Safety Razor will save you time, trouble and moneyand it is safe: Don't Put It OffBuy a Gillette Today Ask your dealer.

The very next time you see a Gillette In a store window go in and talk to the man about it. Standard set, $5.00 evetywhere. Pocket editions, $5.00 to $6.00. Travellers' and Tourists' sets, $6.00 to $50.00. Gillette Blades, packets of six (12 shaving edges), 50 cents; nickel-plated box of twelve (24 shaving edges,) $1.00.

For sale in 40,000 retail stores in every part of the habitable globe. QUI Morrisson, Sweetland and Pierotti are some of the regulars who will surely be back. The Everett High schedule is very strong. but the season does not open until Oct 5 and Everett Marks, the suhrnaster, who has been made faculty manager, is making an effort to arrange a game for Sept 28 with some High School team. The schedule: Oct at Everett.

Oct 12ho5ton College High at Ev- erett (morning). Oct 19Cambridge High and Latin at Everett. Oct 26Haverhill High at Everett. Oct 30Quincy High at.Everett. Nov 2--Melrose High at Everett (Suburban League).

Nov 9Malden High at Medford (Suburban League). Nov I6Medford High at Medford (Suburban League). Nov 23Somervil1e High at Everett. Nov High at Everett (morning). 50 CANDIDATES AT QUINCY.

QUINCY. Sept IIQuincy High has 50 candidates trying for positions on the football eleven. and the youngsters are in charge, for the present of Frank Mansur, one of the teachet fl- The school is trying to secure the services lof Sisson, a Brown man, who was placed at center in the All-America team last year, to take the place of Coach Staff. Leon White, '13, left tackle, will be captain, and the manager will be Frank Mansur. who is, as stated, one of the teaching staff and an old-time football star of the Brown team.

The veterans front last year who Will probably be on the this year are Capt Dick Larkin '13, Bill Young '13, Bob Southwick '11 Dick Crane '13 and Sam Prout '13. Among the new youngsters who promise well.are Hamlin of the, Wollaston school. just entering, and Paul Larkin The home games will be played at Merry Mount Park, and Manager Mansur has arranged the following games: Sept SSCambridge Latin School at Cambridge. Oct 1Weymouth H. S.

at 'Quincy. Oct 4IIIngliam H. S. at Quincy. Oct SMelrose H.

S. at Melrose. Oct 12Medford H. S. at Medford (morning).

Oct 16South Boston 'H. S. at Quincy. Oct 18Abington H. S.

at Quincy. Oct 22Open. Oct 30Everett H. S. at Everett.

Nov 8Brockton H. S. at Brockton. Nov 15Rindge M. T.

S. at Quincy. Nov 25Waltham H. S. at Waltham.

Outfitters to Alen, JEANNETTE-ROSS SUBJECT OF NEW YORK, Sept 11An investigation of the boutbetween Joe Jeannette and Tony Ross in Madison-so Garden Monday night may be conducted by the Boxing Commission. The intentional fouling by Ross in the seventh round which compelled Referee Joh to stop the bout, was officially noticed wh.n Commissioner O'Neil after the crowd had left the arena notified themanagement that Ross' share of the money, about S550. should be withheld until the time the feat has been performed in the history of the club. Wilson got a drive of about 200 yards, and his second, a mashie shot. rolled over the enbankment straight to the hole.

The par of the hole is 4. "LONG LARRY" DECORATED. NEW YORK. Sept 11Long Larry McLean IS the latest baseball star to feel th, Iron hand of discipline. The noted catcher of the Cincinnati Reds was suspended indefinitely yesterday by Manager O'Day and packed off to Garry Herrmannville.

It appears that McLean did not show up for the game between the Reds and Senators at Syracuse on Monday. O'Day met him on the Empire State express later and gave him a shakp call. McLean, who once said he wanted to fight Jack Johnson, informed the an- ager that he was seriously inclin I to wipe up the Pullman parlor car with him. But O'Day. undisturbed, put the big catcher on the suspension list and bundled him home.

"I have laid McLean off without pay for the rest of the season. Insubordi- nation! This telegram was sent to. Owner Herrmann. Within a week Chief Bender and Rube Oldring of the Athletics and Frank Schulte of the Cubs have been similarly disciplined. It was said yesterday that when the Cubs were in Cincinnati there was a merry time I IIALpH Ralph Good, forn lege, who coached I athletic teams the arrived in Malden, full charge of the ball and baseball te The football cand out tomorrow after Bin field, and fron the school should hi of the ISII team they may not join end of next week.

The Lawrence 1111 be coached by WI old Dartmouth eta the Lawrence bas New England Leap ate of his park to football practice a. Westland has beer the team. Blackbot Monday and Toes( tappens the team tomorrow. The candidates to 'football team musl ing they don't be uhool "frat." or 4 allowed to to sill be orga. I Years, and of placed in charge 01 Witi enable Coach an hits attention to Howard Gibbs.

to Academy, Who "FRI Powder Point Seno4 Made headmaster a West Newton. Jar Brockton High. and Powder Poin this Fall. Fred Gustafson. 1 oreeeter Aeaden decided whether He may enter Al Enright and Schwi gays in the Wore tel of last year, '14111 try for their tester Academy wi tire Saturday aftel It is doubtful if tt under way Ili though several oi callous to get sti still unsettled whet the football capta to school or go to MAKE PURCHA! GLOBE AD RALPH Ralph Good.

who coached athletic teams the arrived in Malden, full charge of the and baseball The football out tomorrow afternoon Iligh field. and from the school should be of the 11l team they may not join end of next week. The Lawrence High be coached by old Dartmouth star. the Lawrence New England League. see of his park to football practice Westland has been ths team.

Blackboard Monday and Tuesday. happens the team tomorrow. The candidates for 'football team must they don't uheol "frat." or to will be orgwed Years, and of placed in charge of will enable Coach all hill attention to Howard Gibbs. Academy, who was Powder Point School Made headmaster West Newton Jack Brockton Itigh. and Powder Point, this Fall.

Fred Gustafson. orcester Academy Wed whether be He may enter trutght and Schwinn, la the Worcester of last year, 'sill try for their Academy will Saturday It is doubtful if tt under way several of anxious to get still unsettled whether the football to school or go to 1 MAKE PURCHASES GLOBE I handiest backfield players that Yale has had and has never been known to become excited while playing. Ile is a first-class tactician on the gridiron and a great man at plays. There is not the objection at Yale that there used to be against a quarterback captain. Spalding could be spared as a halfback if necessary he6ause of the ability and promise of Dick Baker, Dave Dunn, Holliday Phil-bin, Waltergeamp Jr, Castles, Cornell and Markle, all of whom will be candidates for half and fullback positions.

few Inches, and this n-enrn-eas-- in' a I home run completely carried the blfg pitcher away. He yelled "Whoopee, shaking his bat at his teammates. while the umpire called another strike on The he. next ball pitched was a strike also, but "Bugs" only watched It as It went by, for he didn't care if he did strike out, as he had nearly made a home run. All the way to the bench "Bugs" danced a new Raymond sidestep.

He was as difficult to manage off the field as he was when playing. and during his connection with the Giants ager McGraw was kept busy watching this big pitcher. On one occasion McGraw suspended Raymond for an infraction of the club rules. The big ritcher was found behind a bar the next day in his Giants' uniform dispensing drin'as. During a trip from Chicago to New York, McGraw and Raymond enraged in ea fist fight in the sleeping car.

The manager handed Raymond a surprise party and the pitcher promised to behave himself thereafter. He was before formerly of Colby College, the Coburn Institute past season. has where be will have High School football teams. candidates will be called on the Malden present indications very strong. Many will return.

althougn the squad until the School squad will Walter A. Sidley, Louis Pieper of baseball team of the has offered the the High School for and games. Edward elected captain of talks were given and if notoing will be called out the Broctton tligh sign a paper SaYIng belong to any of the they will not be football. Oftas teams the same as in past the veterans will be these teams, which Jim Baldwin to Pay the regular squad formerlv of Worcester headmaster at the last Fall, has been at the Allen School a Rapp, formerly of Worcesaer AoademY will enter Allen who played tackle for last Fall, is Unite will return or not. Allen School.

Thomas two of the mainstays Acadmy backfield have returned and old positions. Wor(titer start active practice afternoon. Everett High will until next week. although the regulars are started at once. It is George captain-elect.

will return Exeter. Charles Bold. 011Mnb YOUR FROM ADVERTISERS Reg. 1.7. S.

0 IL I 1 Reg. I-T. S. to the to the American out be 4 amateur tournament. first day.

Ekwanok C. C. Manchester, VtIntercollegiate championship, fourth day. Wannamoisett C. Rumford, Rhode Island cdampionship, second day.

Winchester C. C.Women's G. A. of Boston, match play tournament. HORSE: Syracuse.

YGrand Circuit medttrig. BOXING. vs Young Dyson, Marie Joe Phillips yille, I. SHOOT. Annual tournament of the Massachusetts State Trapshooting Association at BevdrlyPractice Day, 100 targets.

HUNT. Middlesex hounds meet at Lexngton Common. 5:20 a in. Norfolk drag hounds meet at the kennels. Medfield, 5:10 in.

I held rehS: ts tha at ster; Dr ville; Mtn. orttt king an I. sand Gen aniel Nor intY jelit H. stmt. A.

ebbo and, ar tin. Airs and arlei 'turn moms Le a NONINONVONE St Inn In4 gam 1 Me In 4 T. 1 e. 1111 et I illir cTn 1 sev6rat timpst tAr yr 1 nt! Ranr 1 in 1 inning, MI' White 1 several times by McGraw Hits off Benz 1 in 1 inning. off White some talk there the regat A A le orryaaNgh.nrr( lie fn: zi -----i i I cblervaeir pitch- out in 9thi.

off Hall none in 1 inning. Saeri- his cleverness to ti.e tiles. Cady. Berton. Sacrifice tits.

Wag- ns with ner. Ratht Hooper. Stolen base, Zeider. Left ED Dee0 1 R. 0 PALDING rfoleferesvpruolocee; tt.

I nt fetosorroTttinst7gtruesaseuet atts orcizn re Trals y. al AT QUARTER nfal nfahoulrpl rlin.rlvdaish eleased. a good assortment Win- 8 1.11-8.17iiiinits -1 Ion bases. Chicago 10. Boston 6.

Base on balls. by White, by Wood 2. Hit by pitched ball. Lissi 160 of AK DEpARTmEN li those who have nothing to lose. Himself to Fill the Place Howe by Schalk.

Strnek out by White, by 11 I is getting-to be a 'fad. some of Benz. Wood 5. ti il 1, Pat OlT. the other managers will soon -be ealling Left Vacant.

Racing Yacht for J. P. Morgan. by ild pitch White Time 211 18m. Umpi-res.

Dineen-nod O'Brien. Macullar Parker Company's Custom, Tailoring corn 4 el) pt ns a well BRISTOL, Sept 11-A conference VP 711S on Jake Stahl to pitch Wood three or NEW HAVEN, Se 11-Pla mends itself to gentlemen who prefer to have their cloth- I four times a week so as to permit under way for the Fall program in was here yesterday ti Pitchers I tearammeep) bY J. P. Mor- Ttetrnit II 4 Jensen, Lake their "Hopes" to go against him on the ing made-to-measure. 11 I.

speculation that one of them might tlip Yale athletics The trainers for the of the New York Yacht Club with rbilailelptia. 6 5 1 Crabh, Brown, Coral- find have designer N2t I 1 rresh 0 off, eskie I Expert cutters, skilled tailors, reliable and exclusive 111 I 1 -1' l''N sontetbing Over. 1 et ta -Smokey Joe" will be around next football eleven are in town ar received acme preliminary orders from and when Mr 1 Oil i- Washington.11 17 1 Cashien fabrics attentive service and fair prices are among the stason, and then they may come arun- MOrgan ten, he had placed an order for Cleveland. 2 8 2 Blanding. Steen features of this excellent department ntig with their challenges.

the more the Trainer John Mack. nne of thp r4w one-ilesign racing sloops The Standard of RYE 1Vhisliey 1 2, merrier. for he wen ave time to The track is ready for the men ho for the a0- -foot cl ass. Three boats are Nein- ill then Satisfaction is guaranteed and an inspection, invited. Illi attend to them.

Just now they ought come back a few days earl.er for assured for the (-Liss. rind a 'number of that kind of work. and down at the the racing men of the 1 o. A richt i Guaranteed Pure RYE Whiskey Under not to bother him NV Ns: 1 83 1150 31 NnirCanisiinitnoenl! Allison 0 i 1 harbor the shells are all being put in flub sailing in the recent races of the The Fall agd Winter stock is now Ilona! Pure Food Law Serial Number 2163 Joe Gets This or the Other, Sure. shape 'for the month or six weeks on club at Nt.a port are negotiating with international League Standing.

7 I 00PROV the harbor which makes up the Fall the Herreshoffs on the plan of giving ready, and covers a great variety of 1 111 1 ly A dispatch from Chicago this morn- work for the lale navy and ends with orders for boats. Wou Lost Pta Won Toronto fabrics for Juits and Overcoats for 83 59 .584 t'. NOT BLENDED ing says there wari ta which decided the likely Men for the first boat. There is considerable talk Rochester Newark S2 60 business wear or dress occasions. 73 67 .521 ill It after the game yesterday as to wheth- er Joe Wood was entitled to credit for uates int among grad- erested in football that Capt Walter Johnson, crack pitch Johnson is Wroth er of the riaugaire 70 70 .500 li 7 I '''tyz 65 72 .474 til' 4 tit NOT ADULTERATED if, Cs'.

the victorY, some contending that Hall Jesse Spalding of the eleven ill offer Senators is He doesn't like 5iontreal Sit 74 .471 should have it himself as a sacrifice in the develop- 65 76 .455 I to be spoken-of as a Swede and said so Jerser City i 11oriact. SOLD ONLY Di OUR SEALED EOTTLES EVERYWHERE This is not consistent with the ruling' ment of a quarterback. Yale list Providence 59 63 .416 MACULLAR PARKER 111 li.6.1iiritilC5 under like conditions heretofore. Wood through, graduation Arthur Howe, and today'. declaring he wished some way I 1 644 NEVER SOLD IN BULK 1 is entitled to the victory.

Hall simply there is no one to take his place. could would make International League Results-Newark 10. Buffalo I. i 1VE i er. ARE THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED HAND-MADE 1 'vt-TR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD 1 I '1 B.

ItIRK St CO New York, N.Y. -went in and saved the game- It would It will be rather odd if Spalding be going altogether too far to assume PiaYs quarterback. He was an 'ordi- stroke and thus end the matter for all that he would have lost it even if he nary player at the start of last season. time. He says he is a Scotch-German.

had remained in. but developed rapidly and was the best that his folks were born Tn. Harrisburg Providence Rochester 3. --e Got a 2.on a 267-Yard Hoe. 1 -esterday at the Hall did only what wood did when halfback at the finish.

His qualities Penn. and that he debuted In Kansas Jaoaeatn'setnt the tame Relogsxit of 1)leadership tatno tZeorbir it a four- all mate 3 stnut Hill. J. 1 aren widisaehrVoZenwcayloterdk CAornmmiloanzeoafiththCe.hCo;oCchleob got a 2 at COMPANy 40 iii 0 Washington Street Il 1 oil I till! inning in place of Collins. Collins was star Bomeisler.

Spalding is one of the Sun. the fourth hole (267 yards). the first i The Standard of RYE 1Vhiskey Guaranteed Pure RYE Whiskey Under National Pure Food Law Serial Number 2163 01D-- NOT BLENDED 11111111 NOT ADULTERATED RIM) SOLD ONLY El OUR SEALED EOTTLES EVERYWHERE Eltiiirk ft SOLD ONLY OUR SUM EMUS EYERTWURE 1kt NEVER SOLD IN HULK 1 NEVER SOLD IN BULK THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED HAND-MADE vLit MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD tj KIRK St CO. New York, N. Y.

Pat Oft. New York, N. Y. teference to the post season series to keep Joe Wood going at top speed, or to subject him to unusual mental and nervous strain for three or four weeks before the greatest games of the year, when there is no call for it except by those who hale nothing to lose. It is getting-to be a fad.

and some of the other managers will soon be calling on Jake Stahl to pitch Wood three or four times a week so as to permit their "Hopes" to go against him on the Speculation that one of them might 'slip something over. "Smokey Joe" will be around next stason, and then they may come arunnng with their challenges. the more the merrier. for he will then have time to attend to them. Just now they ought not to bother him.

Joe Gets This or the Other, Sure. A dispatch from Chicago this morning says there wail some talk there after the game yesterday as to whether Joe Wood was entitled to credit for the victory. some contending that Hall should have it. This is not consistent with the ruling' under like conditions heretofore. WooZt is entitled to the victory.

Hall simply went in and saved the game. It would be going altogether too far to assume that he would have lost it even if he had remained in. Hall did only what Wood did when Joe went into the game here in Boston against the Detroits in the eighth inning in place of Collins. Collins was SPALDING AT QUARTER? Talk That Yale Captain Will Offcr Himself to Fill the Place Howe Left Vacant. NEW HAVEN, Sept 11Plans are well under way for the Fall program in Yale athletics.

The trainers for the football eleven are in town find have received Borne preliminary orders from Trainer John Mack. The track is ready for the men who come back a few days for that kind of work. and down at the harbor the shells are all being put in shape for the month or six weeks on the harbor which makes up the Fall work for the Yale navy and ends with the regatta which decided the likely men for the first boat. Tere is considerable talk among graduates interested in football that Capt Jesse Spalding of the eleven will offer himself as a sacrifice in the development of a quarterback. Yale iist through graduation Arthur Howe, and there is no one to take his place.

It will be rather odd if Spalding piays quarterbacit. He was an ordinary player at the start of last season. but developed rapidly and was the best halfback at the finish. His qualities of leadership won him the election as captain over the brilliant All-American star Bomeisler. Spalding is one of the he was finally released.

Raymr.md. in form. was a clever pitcher, and reEed upon his cleverness to win games. as he used his brains with speed, strength and a good assortment of curves. Racing Yacht for J.

P. Morgan. BRISTOL. P. Sept 11A conference was here yesterday by J.

P. Morgan of the New York Yacht Club with designer N2t and when Mr Morgan left he had placed an order for ne of thP one-clesign racing sloops for the 50-foot class. Three boats are assured for the class. and a viumber of the racing men of the New York Yacht club sailing in the recent races of the club at Newport are negotiating with the Iferreshoffs on the plan of giving orders for boats. W.

Johnson is Wroth; Walter Johnson. crack pitcher of the Senators. is He doesn't like to be spoken of as a Swede and said so declaring he wished some way could be found to make a statement that would reach everybody at one stroke and thus end the matter for all time. He says he is a Scotch-German. that his folks were born Yii Harrisburg.

Penn. and that he debuted in Kansas before moving to an Idaho town called Weiser. you're York n. In 8 innings, off Wood 12 in 8 innings tnone out in 9thi. off Hall none in 1 inning.

Sacrifi'e flies. Cady. Berton. Sacrifice hits. Wagner.

Rath( Hooper. Stolen base, Zeider. Left on bases. Chicago 10. Boston 6.

Base on balls. by White, by Wood 2. Hit by pitehed ball. by Schalk. Strock by White.

by Bess. by Wood 5. Wild pitch. White. Time, an 18m.

Umpives. Dineen-nod O'Brien. Pitchers rietroit 11 4 Jensen, Lake Philadelptia 6 5 1 Crabh, Brown, COTOesk le Washington .11 17 1 Cashion Cleveland 2 8 2 Blanding. Nehr New York. 8 15 1 Nie Connell St 10 3 Hamilton.

Allison International League Standing. Wou Lost Pt a won Toronto 83 59 .584 Rochester $2 60 Newark 73 67 .521 Baltimore 70 70 .519 Buffalo 65 72 .474 Montreal 6t1 74 .471 Jersey city 65 78 .455 Providence 59 63 -416 Toronto Rochester Newark Baltimore Buffalo Montreal Jersey City ProTidence International Leave ResultsNewark 10. Providence Rochester 3. Buffalo Got a 2 on a 267-Yard Hoe. In a four-ball match yesterday at the Commonwealth C.

Chestnut Hill. J. A. Wilson of the home club got a 2 at the fourth hole (Z67 yards). the first Macul far Parker Company's Custom, Tailoring commends itself to gentlemen who prefer to have their cloth.ing made-to-measure.

Expert cutters, skilled tailors, reliable and exclusive fabrics, attentive service and fair prices are among the features of this excellent department. satisfaction is guaranteed and an inspection, invited. The Fall agd Winter stock is now ready, and covers a great variety of fabrics for Suits and Overcoats for business wear or dress occasions. MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY 400 Washington Street.