The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE A TUKD A SEPTEMBER 3. 1906. 8 SPORTS OF ALL KINDS FOR YOUNQ AND OLD OUTDOOR AND INDOOR STAHL'S NEW BOX ARTIST. HARVARD MAKES HAS ADVANCED RAPIDLY RULE STRICTER hammfr KELLEY SAYS HE WILL SURPRISE THE SPORTS INCREASE LEAD OVER CHICAGO New Yorks Win and Sox Do Not Play. Graduate Students are Out of Athletics.

Chicago Boxer Expects to Dispose of Sailor Burke Next Tuesday Night. Kersberg, Who Took Second at A. A. Games, Was Way Down Year Ago. Bars Men Who Take Degree in Three Years in College.

Leaves Them Two Seasons Only in Varsity Sport. Bostons Have Easy Tims in Defeating Washingtons. Tenneyites Lose Hard Game to Phillies. American League Standing. Pc won .002 .403 .384 .316 Loit 48 40 06 60 C6 77 87 Won New Vorfc.

76 Cblcafro 74 Cleveland C7 ruladelpbta St LoaU 04 Detroit Washington 48 BOSTON 40 ass wSBBSssssssssBLsBssssBssssnBsW The Highlanders beat the Athletics yesterday and Increased their lead over the Sox, who did not play, to a game and a half. Boston beat Washington easily. The scores: Boston 4, Washington 1. bh tb bh Bosten 11 8 I Washington. 5 8 0 Pltobf is-Tannehill and Patton.

It has Just become known that the Harvard athletic committee last May passed a rule that prohibits all graduate students of the university from taking part in athletics as members of varsity teams. The rule reads: "Voted, that in the opinion of the committee, a student who Is registered In any graduate department shall not be considered eligible to play." This is In a way an amendment to the new eligibility rules upon which Harvard agreed last spring with Yale and Princeton, confining athletics to three years, and barring men in tha graduate departments. While It may appear that there was no need of this vote, there was a class of men who did not know Just where they stood under the new rules those men who complete the college course in three years, and enter a graduate department as a senior on leave of absence from the college. Such men aro considered undergraduates, even though they are in a graduate department; that Is, they used to be considered so for all social and athletic purposes. The new vote, however, bars them from athletics, and from now on such men will have only two years for Intercollegiate athletics.

They will bo barred from varsity sports in their freshman year, according to the agree New York 3, Philadelphia 2. bh tb bh tb 6 2 I Philadelphia. 8 10 3 Pitchers Orth; Dygert odi! Waddell. National League Standing. FRANK OBERLIN, fiew Boston American Pitcher.

Pc won .754 .650 .638 .408 .818 Lost 82 43 40 69 77 76 81 88 Won Chicago 88 New York 82 Pittsburg 81 Philadelphia 68 CluclnDatl 63 Brooklyn 49 St Lonia 49 BOSTON 41 Philadelphia shut Boston out 1 to 0 yesterday. New York beat Brooklyn and made (rood its hold on second place. showed Cox so much that he induced a Boston business man to buy him at 2S00. Cox wintered him carefully, and ho came out this spring looking like a different horse. In his llrst start he gave evidence of being of Grand Circuit caliber, and when be did strike the big line horses he made good.

He was nursed along, and at Readville was turned looso against the fleet-footed Ardelle. as Chicago beat Pittsburg 9 to The Rerls too SSt Louis into camp. XM scores: Philadelphia 1, Boston 0. bh tb bh tb Philadelphia. 5 6 1 Boston 5 5 2 ntehers Sparks aDd LlmUman.

H. E. KERSBERG, Harvard Man, Who Is Advancing Rapidly In Hammer Throw. 1 1 Cincinnati 7, St Louis 3. really taking Thompson's temporary return to the game as one that Is likely to cost any of the regular outfielders their jobs.

As a matter of fact, the veteran merely volunteered to help out Manager Armour In the absence from the game of Jones and Cobb, as well- as Lowe, and the serious crippling of the outfield In consequence. On numerous similar occasions Thompson had been asked to take part in one of the club's games, but he has always refused. This year, however, his health has been better than at any time since he quit professional baseball, and his batting for theDetrolt athletic club has been something terrific Then, too, while his speed In the field and on the bases is nothing like that of former days, he Is still able to wing the ball in from deep right field to the plate, straight on the line. Thompson is 45 years old ho confesses to that much, at any rate and is Independently wealthy as the result of a long and thrifty career on the diamond. He will undoubtedly step out, yet the opening day of his return has left ample ground for the old-time fans here to hark back to the shopworn argument as to whether the hitters of the old school were not the superiors of the modern batters.

His batting the other tb 14 bh ..10 PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN. Matched to Meet Sam Berger Next December. bh tb a Cincinnati IS 15 0 St Lonls Pitchers Ewlng and Karcer. ment between Harvard, Yale and Princeton, and during the fourth year by tho new Harvard rule. The rule is looked upon as a dlstlnot hardship on the men to whom it applies.

It means they cannot participate in sports with the men they have been in college with for three years. The rule will be a great handicap to athletic teams. There has always been a large number of men who finished the college work in three years, and then went to the law or medical schools in their senior year. Next year the track team will be biggest loser by the new rule. Mason Stone, the two-mller, and Brinsmade, tho hurdler, have both completed their work for the AB degree, and will enter the law school this fall, and so be Ineligible.

The loss of these two men will mean from 10 to 15 points In the dual games with Yale next spring. New York 4, Brooklyn 2. bh tb bh 12 1 I Brooklyn Pitcher Taylor and Strirklett. tb 7 Harry E. Kersberg, the Harvard athlete who won second place in the hammer throw at the A.

A. U. championships at Travers island yesterday, was one of the hammer-throwing squad of the track team this spring. Kersberg's performance yesterday was tho best he has ever done In competition. He threw the iron ball 146 feet MH inches, and was beaten out by S.

P. Gil Chicago 9, Pittsburg 1. bh tb bh Chicago 12 14 0 Pittsburg 4 Pitchers Reulbncb and Philllppe. tb a east seems to be to play for tin till Ir. an open tournament and thereaftar to have set matches, as In the put.

The chief objection to matches is that they are opt to bo long drawn out, a clr cumsiance that will deter many from competing for tho honor. By holding open tournament In the way proposed chess players of this country are assured of at leas' one com. petition lusting no more tha.1 a fortnight each year. Tournaments, on the other hand, do not furnish a wholly satisfactory method ut testing playing strength. To settle this Important question chess players of tho east and west must come together and thresh out the suhlfiot thoroughly before committing tlion selves to either method.

LYNN AND DORCHESTER. New England League Standing. day was mainly responsible ror Detroit's victory, and in two other at lies, the N. Y. A.

C. thrower, who did 161 feet 8 Inches. Last spring Gillies came to Cambridge to visit "Bill Qulnn. the assistant trainer of the Harvard the tempts he hit hard line drives to outfield. Won Ixst Pc won Worcester ,...72 42 .632 I.ynn i 66 48 .579 Lawrence 3 52 .548 Ntw Bedford 62 52 .544 Manchester 57 56 .504 Fall River 64 59 .478 Haverhill 62 61 Lowell 29 85 .254 With Hugo Kelley In Doston and Sailor Hurke.

whom he Is to meet at Chelsea Tuesday night, due to arrive this evening, the Interest In the coming match la Increasing. Kelley looks to be In Rood shape and ho say that he has been tralnliiK several weeks In Chicago, as he had several mutches In view. He will go to Mike Uovlnney's at Highland lake to finish his training. Word comes from New York that Burke Is also In fine condition, and ho expects to throw a big surprlso Into the fans of the country In this contest. With both men In Rood form the bout should be another one of the kind that the Chelsea club bus been presenting lately.

There Is also great Interest in the, preliminary bout between Jim Lloyd of KiiRland and Denny Kyan of Cambridge. Lloyd comes to this country highly recommended. The matching of Jack O'Rrlen and Sam Bergcr ut Chicago last ntKlit Is no suprlse to the fans, for they were aware that the pair have had the matter fixed up lonR ago. They will not meet until Brlen returns from Australia In December. This will nlve those Interested In the affair ample time to work up the Interest In the battle.

There will oe at least three or four men kept off varsity teams each year by the new rule. There were a number of men on the football, baseball and track teams during the past year who would have been Ineligible because of It, and as the number of men completing the college work in three years increases, the rule is pretty sure to work an Increased hardship, unless the athletes are willing to sacrifice a year, and go through college In the old four years. The athletic committee is not being blamed for -the rule, for it Is understood that ihe law faculty forced the vote upon the committee. The law faculty would have passed a rule barring the men under Its Jurisdiction from athletics, even if the committee had not track team, and during his stay coached Kersberg in throwing. A year ago the Harvard athlete was throwing the weight but a little over 100 feet, but.

by hard work all last summer and throughout tho college year, he Is now a sun- performer over 145 feet. Last spring Kersberg took second to Overson of Harvard In the dual games with Yale, and won Ills event in the Harvard-Dartmouth dual games. He was right guard on the football team last fall, and was ranked as oro of the best pLiyeru cf the year. He will report in Cambridge again next Wednesday to try to rTuUu ins oiu place on the football ttum. Worcester bent Lawrence yesterday 9 to 7, while Lowell boat Lynn 3 to 1 In 12 Innings.

New Bedford beat Haverhill 5 to 3 and Fall River shut out 8 to 0. Worcester now has a lend of six games and is assured of the championship. PLAYING GOOD BALL NOW. WALTUIl It COX. Driver Who is Done So Much for Argot Boy's Victorious Career.

About the Boxers. LOSES GOOD HORSE. Argot Boy No Longer Comes from Boston Is Now Property of W. B. E.

Lockwood of New York. Boston has lost one of its fastest and gamest horses In the sale of Argot Boy to W. B. K. Lockwood of New York.

The handsome little son of Argot Wilkes has endeared himself to every Grand circuit follower by his splendid racehorse qualities, and no matter in wlmt company he starts from now on, he will have a strong following. His defeat of My Star yesterday convinced all who were at Charter Oak that he has a chance in any field he will meet this season. Walter Cox was certain that his losing race at Read-ville was due to his allowing the Crab-tree pony to have an easy first heat, and yesterday he took the race to the grandson of Robert McGregor from the start. The result was that Argot Boy won with speed In reserve. The first mile in was, under the conditions of a soft track and high wind, one of the best performances of the year.

Argot Boy is an Indiana product, and in the course of the 1905 campaign drift He handed the Memphis flyer her first Joe Galllgan, who whipped Unk Russell tho other night, has been matched to meet Stevo Kinney at Davenport, Sept 24. Johnny Mooney has taken Matty Baldwin under his managerial wing. It was a good move for Baldwin to Join forces with such a capable manager. aereat, pacing one or the miles in his present record. Mr Lockwood will leave him in Cox' stable.

He is entered In stakes all the i way through to Lexington. At the Kentucky meeting he will meet Gratt, The Friend. F.cstatlc and the other cracks I GRAZIALL0 HAS GONE BACK. Winner of Turf Handicap Last Year With Heavy WeightWas Unplaced in Event Yesterday. NEW YORK, Sept As an Instance of how horses can deteriorate from one year to another, tho case of Grazlallo, one of the unplaced division In the Turf Members of Driving Clubs Will Meet in Intercity Races at Rockdale Park Next Saturday.

The Intercity contest between the Gentlemen's driving club of Lynn and the Dorchester driving club will be held at the Rockdule driving park next Saturday afternoon. Sept 15, and ubout 1 horses have been named and mafcMI The following Is the list of races (or the meeting: PACERS CIuhs Bnsdo, hg, 8. Walter Wales, Dorrhodtaf. Laily Laurlti, tun, C. 8.

Uwinu, Lynn. Class 11: Wilkes ltrlno, be A. J. Legg, Dorchester. Lndy ilnu, A.

A. Pitman, Lynn. Class Si Oeoiee hm, W. T. Ilontellr, Dorcbtster.

Ioeenr. org, V. L. Young, l.ynn. Class I): Charlie King, big, A.

T. Wheelock. DorchetlW. Mack hg, William LaCrulx, Lynn. Class Georgia gm, K.

W. Hamlin, Dorchester. Billy hg, 11. 1 Clark, Lynn. Class Oruanient, dig, ft B.

Morse, Dorchester, Nmili'nd King, hrg, J. i. Putldeu, Lun. Class (1: Ruclwelser. bg, J.

W. Unnehan, Dorchester. Plow Boy, chg, W. J. Dyuau, Lynn.

Class ii Hex. j. W. Unnehan. Dorchester.

Two Tips, big, 8. II. Dane, I.rnu. Boston Americans May Harass Leaders on Western rTlp. The Boston Americans, playing good ball behind Jesse Tannehill yesterday, defeated the Washington 4 to More than 7000 went out to the game, and besides there were several thousand youngsters who had the time of their lives on the bleachers.

Today's game and those early In October will be the only remaining contents at the local American league park this season, and after today the Bostons will go out on the road, making their last swing round the western circle. Boston will undoubtedly play some eood ball in the west, and with the Phll- The bout between Jimmy Briggs and Matty Baldwin made a wise move when be placed himself under the management of Johnny Mooney. The latter has had a great experience In the managerial line, and beltiR known by the porting mun and promoters from one end of the country to the other, ho will be able to secure for Baldwin chances In the pugilistic world that he otherwise could not get. Whether or not Mooney and Honey Mellody have parted company cannot be learned, as both refuse to talk on the matter. who were eligible to the 2:06 class last Kid Sullivan, which was to take place June.

This promises to be the greatest i at Baltimore next week, has been post-pacing race of the vear with the timo poned till the -'0th. Steve Mahorey, the close to two minutes, but the former manager of Briggs, asked for the post-Boston horse has an even chance to penement on account of tho injury to take down the money. Knggs nana. Argot Boy has been a profitable horse Nelson is still claiming he was lobbed this season as his account with his late in his fight with Gans, but he will find owner shows a balance of more than only a few who will believe bis wall ed to Dover, IM H. where his managers getting away from him, that perhaps he Is making a mistake and favoring one side.

Then he tries to right himself and favors the other and he gets deeper Into trouble. "With a woman running the frame, the crowd on the bleachers would refrain from Its rowdy shouts, the players would take her decisions with calmness and she would be able to do much better than a man In the Judge's stand. 1 hope to see all games umpired by women. Can you really tell me why they should not bo?" Miss Clement has proved her assertions. She has been umpiring semlpro-fesslonal games for the last two summers.

Her games are characterized by good order, and the crowd has never shouted anything unkind to her with, perhaps, the exception of the epithet "ftube!" which has never been taken Up and swollen Into a clamor. No one has ever thrown down his bat and at-tempted to distribute her features over her face. She gets $10 and $15 a day, and Is paying her way through Yankton college with the money she thus earns. Sho will make It a life profession. ELECTIONEER SOLD.

Futurity Winner Will Become Property of Felix Isman After Race for Flatbush Stakes Today. NEW YORK, Sept 8 William LsJk. land, owner of the 1906 Futurity winner. Electioneer, stated yesterday that while the agreement for tho sale of the horse to a buyer, whose name Is withheld, has been completed, the horse will race In Lakeland's name and Interest, with the Lakeland colors up, and will not be transferred to the new owner until after he has run for the Klatbush stakes at the Sheepshead bay track this afternoon. The negotiations for the sale of the horse were opened last Monday, and the agreement to sell was made tho following day.

Among the horsemen on the Long Island race courses ii was said yesterday that the price set by the owner was $30,000 for the colt, to be delivered after the race for the Flatbush stakes, or a greater price, amounting practically to tho value of tha Flatbush stukes, ft the sale should be made before the running of the race today. Though the owner of Electioneer rufused to make public the name of the buyer of tho horse It was stated as a fact by horsemen of the Brighton Beach and Qravo-sano tracks that the buyer is Felix Isman of Philadelphia, a wealthy real estate broker, who recently has exhibited keen Interest In outdoor sports Mr Isman has had no connection with the turf before, but in taking up racing wishes to start In with the host horsa that can be purchased. GRATTAN'S GOOD WORK. Illinois Stallion Goes Three Fast Heats at Libertyville. LIBERT YVILLE, 111.

Sept 8-Chloago horses got all the firsts In the trotting races here yesterday, and John K. Thompson's bay stalnon. Solon Orattan, was crowned king of the Illinois half-mile trotters by fils great performance free-ror-aU. three heats In .1144. 1:14 2:10 Is another new mark und classes the son of Orattan as one ot he hrst trotters in the west Billy Sunday was by far the best horse In the 2:25 pace, winning each heat in easy fashion.

became mixed in some sort of a queer When his party left Goldfleld Nolan handicap at Sheepshead bay yesterday, may be given. He won the stake last year, carrying 114 pounds and running tho mile and a quarter In 2:07. In yesterday's race Grazlallo was In the handicap at the temptingly light weight of 010 pounds, and though he ran well for a mile he failed to slay and was In the beaten lot at the end. The race was won by Barney Schrel-ber's 3-year-old colt Nealon. son of Sain.

Nealon thus won his third consecutive race on the eastern turf, and In winning rodo in a pulllnan. while the Battler deal. The Judges took a hand, and be- adelphias and Highlanders comliiK along will make an Interesting finish of it for Chicago. All the eastern teams hope to ting finish of it for to the good. He is only a 6-year-old, and being sound and not encumbered with a reconl that is going to be a handicap he should be a money maker for Mr Lockwood.

Nelson and his manager, Nolan, are not makiiiK friends by continually charging people with Jobbing Nelson in his fight with Hans Their conduct only strengthens the belief of the sporting people that they are "quitters" and not good sports. rore tne race was tnrougn piaceo tne horse In Walter Cox' hands. The gelding evidently was drugged, but at that had a seat in the ordinary day coach. He and his manager did not appear to bo on friendly terms. TRACY WILL BE IN ELIMINATION TRIAL.

see the Sox beaten in the race, and just now the Highlanders have the call over the Athletics. Philadelphia now regards Its chances as practically gone, but will light down to the tlnlsh. Boston is likely to play hard ball at Cleveland and Chicago, so that the race itself really will be decided by the series the New York and Philadelphia teams play in tho windy city. Pres Harry Pulliam of the National league has called Barney Dreyfuss on the Shaw matter. Tebeau wants his catcher to go to Pittsburg, but the National commission has awarded the player to the Bostons.

Fred Oberlln, the Milwaukee pitcher who Is coming to Boston next year, Is continuing to pitch great ball for the Brewers. The big six-footer has added several victories to his already long String this year. The Bostons will go west next week. American Driver Who Made It Possible for Vanderbilt Cup Race to be Held Here This Year Has Car. tne lurt nandicap he made a new track record on the turf course one mile and a quarter In 2:05.

The best previous record was made by the late William C. Whitney's Star Bright, 4 years old, when, on June 27, 1901. he ran It la with 11G pounds up. OPEN CHESS TOURNEY. One to Settle Champlonshipof United States Seems Assured Will be Played Next Winter.

Between the efforts of the western chess players, which have already resulted In the Incorporation of the National chess association, and the move of the Brooklyn chess club having the same objects In vtewtl an open tournament for the chess championship of the United States during next winter Is as Class 1: Ilu.el hm, M. A. NoTlns. Dorchester. Undo Angus, hg, J.

llealcy, l.ynn. Class Helgainlte, btu, Fred II Bellows Lady (Noddy, hrui, Ueorge Cokeley, Lynn. Class George K. gg, Jacob Mnsser. Dorchester.

Prospect Hoy, bg, William LaCrulx, Lynn. Class (,: Sunrie. hg. K. 8.

Harris. Dorchester. Deux, hg, 11. Slaffurd, Lynn. Class Mutineer, hie.

or Knox Oclatln Boy, big, C. U. Ulaui-T, Dorchester. Tiger, gg, Wlliium I.aCrolx, Ljdd. THOTTKHS Class India Pauls, bg.

Oeorge A. French. DorcheaW. Con Axworthy, cbg, It. M.

Durland, Lynn. Class F.lsle Muck, brtn, C. Richardson, Dorclieste. Prince, hrje. J.

A. Wood, Lynn. Class Nina, bin, II. W. Wilder.

Ixwchestcr. Camden Bo. gg, W. O. Wnslou, yun or Asota, bg, B.

j. Young, Lynn. Class t): Percy K. bg, F. Rohblns.

Ix.i ester. Regent, hg, K. (Jerry Ruimons. 1 juu. (Mass It: HelTetla, hrm, J.

M. R. Morrill, Dorchester. IJiird Times, gg, Henry Fisher, Lynn. Class 8: chg.

J. W. Unnehan. Dorchester. Sally Mai ea.

hm, William UiCroIx, Lynn. Will Announce Kentucky Entries. LEXINGTON. Ky. Hept 7-llorsemen everywhere ax- anxiously awaiting toe return from the east of Wilson, who will announce the horses eligible to start In the groat classic events of trie Kentucky trotting horse breeders' here in October.

The entries to the futurities and other stakes closed Sept 1 and It is evident that they have filled as well or better than ever before and that all the great trotters and pacers will be here. and Oberlln will Join Stahl's forces somewhere on the road. His record this year has made Charley Somers of Cleveland sorry that he waived claims on the pitcher, although the kind offices of Pres Ban Johnson of the American league were what brought the Boston deal with Cleveland to a close. GIRL AS UMPIRE. Mlsa Amanda Clement, Out In South Dakota, Qivea Decisions on the Diamond.

HUDSON, Sept every Came In the National and American league was umpired by a woman, the one objectionable feature of baseball would be forever removed," said Miss Amanda Clement of this place, a girl who Is paying her way through college by umpiring baseball games. "There Is not a single reason whv women ahould not umpire all bail fames. The exercise la good for them, he sun and wind keep their color and health gnod. Women are fair and level-headed, and they stand In emergencies as well as men. They are constitutionally fair, and no amount or bullying would make tiu in give an unfair decision.

"With a woman as umpire there would be no sussing the umpire. The natural gentlemanllness of men and baseball players nre naturally gentlemenwould prevent them scrapping with the umpire If she was a woman. The crowd would desist from rinding fault with the uss of the game and tint objectionable feature, rowdvlsm Would be obliterated. As It is. every one In the game and on the bleachers (ela at liberty to howl over the decision of a man umpire, and Infrequently some player who feels that he has been wronged gets mad and scraps with the umpire, who Is generally trying to do the best that ha can under the conditions.

But when the crowd howls over a decision and the players take It up and carry on the retort, the uvuplre la apt to feel that the game Is sured. According to the official version given out at St Louis. Mr Frank De Haas Ihe papers of Incorporation of the National chess association, which came undpr the laws of the state of contain a clause 11,1 i i) mi. -r-, Koblson. president of the club, resigned because he could not give the club the attention he desired, owing to his time i being required at Cleveland.

When Mr Robison reached St Louis he said noth-i Ing about resigning and seemed to be pleased with the way things were go-1 ing and anxious to push matters along. He Inspected the plans for tho new "lm or the organ zatlon which rends as follows: 1 Purpose atid plan of operation shall be to promote the studv of the game of chess, to Inaugurate and hold an annual chess tournament for the championship of the United States to encourage and promote challenge e. che namplonshlp of the Lnlted States during the Interim and to organize, promote and hold su' Interstate, national and International chess tournaments as may be deemed The consensus of opinion here in the Baseball Notes. Clever boll playing. Jesse Tannehill was ever master of tho visitors, Warner's hit alone getting away from him.

lUyden made one grand running catch close to the bleachers. nt.t 1U no doubt h'g crowd before de- stands, talked or them and stated that he was pleased with the way Mc-Closkey was running things. On the heels of this comes the announcement that he has quit the club. Speculation is now rife as to what effect the change will have. One of the most persistent rumors Is in connection with Man.iger McCloskey.

Frank De Haas Robison was the strongest one in support of McCloskey as manager and despite the fact that it is being denied that there Is any Intention of making any change in the management, the rumors continue that there mav be a change and Mike Grady Is being mentioned as his successor. In the meantime McCloskey is down south hunting players for the club and making plans for next season. I PITTSBURGH'S Million Dollar Palace! THE ANNEX HOTEL JOE TRACY, AMERICA'S FAMOUS DRIVER, In New Locomobile, Which He Will Drive in Elimination Trial S-t 22. Philadelphia's American league fans are proud of Harry Davis, the star first baseman and captain of the Athletic club. Three years before the great Centennial exhibition Davis first saw Ilgh In Philadelphia.

Twenty-one vears later, or in 1894. he played for Providence, having been one of the best Most centra! location in the heart of the theatre flapping district sumptuous appointments and players on the Glrard college nine. In he played for Pawtueket and New around holding his own very well. To shafts arr- also located on the admission everyone's surprise he was third man I ca" shaft. across the line, being beaten only by 5Jurnp.

magneto are located on the exhaust side of the motor and run him the latter CALIFORNIA VIA UNION PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC EVERY DAT. from August 27 to October 31, 1906. Colonist rate to all principal points in that ate from Chicago S33.00 St Louis S30.00 SNORT ROUTS FAST TIME SMOOTH ROADBED Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty. Inquire WILLARD MASSEY, N.E. F.4P.A., 176 Washington Boston, Mm, lorK.

nttsnurg signed After one year with Pttts- part or BSM burg he went Into the strong Eastern iV. if i u'Plr losi trip. SL released ut once. The team win leave for New York tomorrow night. iur With Carrigan and Armbruster la ml- lXH1 CrlKer can take hi: ks easy Chick" thewlllies Sng- D'neen.

Joe Harris the 5 game Iro.a vne in clllsens clothe. "rKa" Playing at third was a prime feature of the game. Hayden hit the ball hard, but in his usual hard luek. In Criger. Armbruster and Carrlgan.

Boston is sure of three rattling gooa catchers for next season; at least two more catchers will go south for a try-out. No ball player should look for sym-patny. If he is making good, he needs it not; If not making good, he must side step for a rest. Bi ider- first game was regular one. J.

The batsman is out. V. F. C. The score of the second game was 9 to 0.

Both the New England and Connecticut leagues close the championship season today. Hoey has certainly made good with his stick, and should be a most valuable man gr ths horns tsaxu uaxt sea UU.CS i Joe Tiacy will be a competitor In the elimination trial for the Vanderblit cup, driving a Locomobile, and there will be no more popular driver on the course. Tracy drove In the race last year, wln-j nlng a place In the trial, and then drove in the big race. The day before the race league. A nattering orrer was accepted by him from Providence, where he did excellent work during the seasons of two rjencn a rivers, mis gave America.

a shaft which Is driven by a gear second place, according to countries, i in mesh, with a 'gear on the exhaust and It eventually enabled the race to be cam shaft. The timing gears axe located held here a third time. the motof- AW This year he will be accompanied I by TSSVS 1893 and 1. onnie Mack signed for the Athletic club in 1901, and since the cylinders of his big racer cracked largest simple rooms telephone in every room. The Annex cuisine is unrivalled, be the service in Main Cafe, Rathskeller or Tea Room.

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra. Pure crystal water. 1 .00 per Day and Up 1 .50 and Up with Bath 600 Rooms Absolutely Fireproof Penn Avenue, at Sixth Street F. C. SMITH, Mgr.

Write For Art Booklet and it seemed as If he were out of It. A special set was sent from Bridge that lime ne nas covered nrst oase in a most acceptable manner, ranking as a star in that position. In addition he is heavy hitter and excellent base runner. Since Lave Cross' retirement he port to Garden City, and with his ma chlnists Tracy set to work putting in I 5T'ir, JH r' Jt5Ul iti7S ana 0Pered by a foot pedal, and the I the new ones He worked long into the ST fSa. make-and-'oreak 75E3.

the I has captained tne AUUMM learn with excellent results. ary to custom very little sleep, because i ignition, with low tension magneto. lever I thrnnt'hmit 1h llm. night and had r.c,. on An 1 .1 The admission valves are located on he had to be up and at the start before uicomoDiie touring car his popularity in hii dlpnia.

Is unbound slon at large Is reu much for his excell fine character as foi 8. The followers of motoring thought he of th.e cylinders In aluminum Jo. thev rnv nouslngs. and operated, by walking "au r' as ueuevea tne tlve city. Phlla-imd the profes- roud of him as deportment and playing ability.

wun tne exception of the 12 lveB-whlch are placed on the tops of the cylinders 1 cnance. xney lK.ama. the for which are vertical motion by cams on the admls Two cars are being prepared so that one new cylinders would not work well, as they bad not been tuned up. Tracy started, however, and he raced bion cam shaft, which is enclosed and mav Kd Kaaii T1 i i None of the rooters In Detroit are driven by a sear. The latutioa cam 1 accident.

caae 01 I.