The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 15

040. 1 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, WASIT. SUNDAY 'MORNING, FEBRIT A RV 21 1901. BaseballNorthwestern League Schedulelfor1909 Announced Boxing Sal-IEDULE FINE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, SEASON 1909 FOR THE INDIANS 1 I AT NEATTLR AT POHTLAND. AT AT TAcomA.

as saliED FOR Sest in History of the Northwestern League for This City From point of Winning Games. Iltsi in Bator: League for I point of HOLIDAYS ONLY DEFECT HOLIDAYS Al' AT A N('4)1 8, IIII. AT April 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. June 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. April 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, May 1, 2.

May 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 9, q. June 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6.

Portland June 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. August 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. July 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25. July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, August 1.

4 August 8, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. September 21, 22, 28, 24, 25, 26. September 28, 29, 30, Get. 1, 2, 8.

July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. June 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 6. May 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, lti. June 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. July 20, 21, 22, 23, 24.

25. Seattle September 14, 15, 16, 17, 18,,19. July 27, 28, 29, 30, 81, August 1. July 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. August 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29.

September 7, 8, 9, 10, IL 12. May 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. April 26, 27, 28, 29, 80, May 1, 2. May 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. May 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 20.

August 3, 4. 6, 6, 7. 8. Tacoma July 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. June 22.

23. 24, 25. 28, July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. July 1. 2, August 24, 25.

26, 27, 28, 29. September 28, 29, 30, October 1. 2, a September 7, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12. July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. August 30, 31, Sept.

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 6 May 24 25, 28. 27, 28, 29, 80, 81, 31. June 29, 80, July 1, 2, 8, 4, 6 a. m. p.

m. May 17, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 28. June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. June 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.

August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 6. August 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. August 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. September 20, 21, 22, 22, 24, 25, 26. August 24, 25, 26, 27.

21, 29. June 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27. May 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. April 17, 18, 19, 20.

21, 22, 23, 24, 25. June 15, 16, 17, Is, 19. 20. May 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Vancouver September 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

August 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. May 31, 31. August 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. July 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, June 29, 30, July 3, 4, 5 a. in September 14, 15, 16, 17, 18,12.

May 17 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. May 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. June 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. April 17, IR, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. April 28, 27, 28, 29, 30, May 1, 2.

kberdeen June 29, 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 a.m.& p.m. May 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30, It 31. September 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. June 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27.

July 6, 7, 8, 10, 11. August 17,18, 19, 20, 21, 22. August 31, September 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. 6.

July 27, 28, 29, 30, 21, August 1. August 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. September 21, 22. 23. 24, 25, 26.

Sept. 27:22, 29. 39, 011 1. 2, 2. ood Start of Thirty Game on the Home Lot and Three Works at Finix Will Help Win Flag.

oed Stnrt of Horne Lot Wil SEASON TICKET SALE nN "BIGGER PARK? WHERE TEAMS WILL TRAIN LEAGUE'S SCHEDULE PLUMS CALLUS INDIANS, SAYS BOB BROWN SCORING RULES MAY BE CHANGED MANAGER. BOB BROWN TO LIMIT ISSUE TO 50 AT 11125 EACH. ACCESSIBILITY rinsT REQUISITE, NAYS SEATTLE MAN. SPOK.4.911 AT 1109111. 17-25.

26-May 2. TneommMsty 8-8. pemileMay 10-111. VeneouverJune 15-20. Aberd 22-27.

TarouutJitty 6.11. Prattle-4107 13-10. 20-25. A 27-A ug. 1.

VoneouveeAug. TacomaSept. 7-12. inneouverSePt. 14-19.

28-044. 3. SPOKANE AHROA1). At Taeomamgy At PortlandMay 24-81. At At AberdeenJane N.43.

At benttleJuna 29-J1117 5. At 1015. Al tag. 17-22. At AberdeenAult.

24-29. At PortlandAug. 31-Sept. 6. At l'aneouverSept.

20-211. hiPOK.41 PertlandeAPI lient1111-11aY SeattleMay d'aeotaltJoir Part landJul: Aherdeen-41111 'VancouverA ne01118--Sellt laseenverst SPOK A At Toomna 1 At Poetised At Vancouver. At Aberdeen-- At At SenttleAt At TaeontaA At Aberdeen At Portland-- At l'sneouver Good for GrandotandWill Cover Every Game Played by Indittnn, Beigular, Extra or Exhibition. Aloe Date of Deporting an An. nouneed.

VancouverProsmer, March 20. PortlandAshland, March 20. SpokaneLewlston, March 25. AberdeenWalla Walla, March 25. SeattleSeattle, March 25.

TacomaTacoma, March 25. Spokane Manager Protests Proposed Change to Browns and Cancels Order for Uniforms. Sporting Writers Seek Uniformity in Annual Meeting of Baseball Rule Makers at Chicago. 0 IS NOW STUDYING COLORS SACRIFICE FLY CLEARER Openinir Week. Aberdeen at Spokane, Portland at Seattle, Vancouver at Tattoma.

Memorial Day. Spokane at Portland, Aberdeen at Seattle, Vancouver at Tacoma, Queens; Birthday. Tacoma at Vancouver. Dominion Dar. Tacoma at Vancouver.

Independence Dar. Spokane at Seattle, Aberdeen at Portland, Vancouver at Tacoma. Labor Dar. Spokane at at Seattle, Tacoma at Aberdeen. Clouting Week.

Portland at Spokane, Tacoma at Seattle, Aberdeen at Vancouver. Home Suite Will Be White--For the Road, Cohn Favors Maroon, Brown Navy Blue. Would Mao Make Plainer the Done and Double Play Problem Other Searle. To the first 50 fans who isend their accompanied by $93, Manager Bob Brown will a season ticket, good for admission end grandstand seat for all games played on the Recreation park grounds this summer. This includem the 90 regularly scheduled game! at home, all extra double-headers and all exhibitIon games before the regular season opens.

The new 8P118011 pass will not be issued in coupon form, but will be a card to be presented at the gate. It will not be transferable. The SPaki011 ticket means a saving of something like $20 to the fan. Manager Brown figure on Issuing only 50 passes all told. The sale money, $125Q, will come in handy in pay, ing for transportation and training expensee.

9leason plieses are practienilv an In 0 I. pitchers in too deep a hole. No pitcher likes to keep wasting balls to a catcher who is afraid to take an even chance with him." Heaton takes practically perfect care of himself. Smoking cigare is the limit. No booze, no cigarettes, no late hours, even in the winter months.

lie weighs about 160 pound stripped now, and will be well over 155 all season long, which, fur his height, is good weight. Can Get a Park in 15 Minutes' Ride ter S1100, but lianas On to Present One Costing 50000 a Year. When It gvas suggested to D. E. Dugdale the other day that it was too bad Seattle alone of all the clubs In the league has such a small ballyard, the stout magnate explained just why It was in a long impromptu 'Teeth, says the Tacoma Ledger.

lie maid: 'Don't you suppose I could get a bigger baseball field here If I wanted It? Do you know that I am paying 10 times more to keep up that park I have than any other baseball organization in the northwest and that I could get a park just as fine or finer than any other In Mtn lertgue for just one-tenth of what it is coking me now? That's the tact. I can get a beautiful park here in Seattle, within 15 minutes' ride of the heart of the city, for 1600 a year, It costs me 16000 to malntain the park I have. But I have been in the game long enough to know that the tans who complain that the park le too small don't know what they are talking about and don't represent their own true feelings In the matter. 'They want a park that is accessible, whether it I. little or big.

And jumt those folks who howl about the small park, but attend meet every game, are the people who would go once a week If you gave them the finest plant In the world more than a tow minutes' ride from downtown. I have seen it work out in too many other enter'. Whet the fans really want in grounds right handy, regardlees of the else. Three Stars of the Nelson Team 1 Lott NordYke says the other clubs In the league will have to plug up their fencem here and there or will have to enjoy a jot of raw luck If they keep Boh Brown's bunch away frem the top thie year. "When Brown brought 'Brinker and Boettiger over from Aberdeen with him, he didn't really need all those class A men he got to put him team right up toward the front on prospects.

The Indians would have been hard to beat without Ostdink, Laughlin, Connors and Weed. You know, I know all about these men arid have seen every ono of f--, AI Pli t. It it', i cpi: i Is t''; (3, '4- 1 la fi i 1,, 2 IA. ..4... (., 4- 's i Al 4 i to- i 'i- 4 A A 'A '11, II 10' II Does the Higher Education Pay? News Item: Professor Jurnes Me Sherry, boxing Instructor at Yale, roads his debut as a professional and was knocked out In one round by Sailor Burke.

'Here ere three ot the members of he Nelson hockey team, who hove won the blue for the last toter or dve yearn. Prom left to right they Bret Barry Bishop. genii Archie Bishop. venter, Joe Thompson. wing.

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gingle every eeks eon: 1i Ali ree of the Mint -J. fl ertI 't he to nete.7 to a Awl ItAvie Me man inn It tee Mos ton I VV. tre LA! ye off A nor, tie 11311 t. an I aud et la Ii to Ft at 'e nflI rvo a tin afr, to 41, era rou; 0. of to 4 nate, ii 1011', a w''' rale: it' in' oatf" save, elgh Aro mil hill lit 1" stion, rrr ef le re P.

1 Ito ntn11 Ind '1 Inn lea" a 11'; on Attl" owl I bill ka5 sadt eliI 11 )11t 13 nnt0" to' ono' soovl4 I "07,411 I J97- ,011 4 .1 W'IP 194'4 I ''Yfvt'''' i. L' 0, 1,0 i 'Ai 1 :111.1L',51 00' 'Al' is '1V)VY Xi 4 "i'ilP 1 ,41, 04 c' IN A. li I 41. il 57-157a (1 0 on It, 40 a' 5, 1114, Home Game Schedule novation here. They were Introduced by Clyde Williams in 1904, but have not been used since.

Brown will have sole charge of the sale and will issue them from his office, 201 Hyde block or mail them to any one sending the money, providing that person is IIMOng the first O. Twelve were spoken for when he made his announcement yeaterdaY. With the exception of the absence of any holiday dates, the selledule of the Northweetern league for 1909 la the beet for Spokane fame In the himtory of the league. Lamt year through the defection of Butte as a drawing yard, Spokane WWI forced to take on several weeks extra ball and all told, played very nearly art many games on the home grounds; as are seheduled for this city this year. But last year gpekene tied to earry 13 etraight weeks of ball.

and had practically only two home stands opening week, one disastrous wePk at Butte, In which only one game wee played and then 13 weeks in a row On the borne lot, closine with Mix weeks on the road. Thia seamen, the Indians' 90 home games are divided up In five different home and away, open ng and eloping at Recreation park, five stands At home for 14 1-2 weeks and four trips on the road for 10 weeks. for a winning schedule, no Spokane was ever so fevered. With fnur Weight week's at home to start off, the Indians Nitould leave for their nod road trip well towards the top. with any degree of luck, and those t.holutow the history of baseball know io.t It Is eaeler for the team off In trent to win and keep winning than 111 team that gets a had start and has to tome up from behind.

Brown is Plesseed. Manager Bois Brown is delighted with the seitedule, while he regrets it WAS not possible to figure out any holiday dates at home. Spokane ban (weed the aeamon at home for the last rive years and has never closed it at home. For the last three seasons Spokane, however, has been given only one week to open with at home, then has to to jump on the rend for three or four weeks, which means, virtually, an Away from home opening. In broad contrast to the much cursed hick of the Spokane teams to have to 'Hose the newton away from home In rest years.

the Indiana have three of Ina holt four weeks; at Recreation park. If the race is hot at that time, the Spokftne fans can be to at the finish. It will be a novelty to see a league season closed here. Holiday Not it Payer. Bream was inunenetely lucky In drawing the best paying dates for the home grounds.

While a holiday date is reneldered a juicy plum, it has never in touch of a payer in Spokane. Many fans will really rejoice. for It will give thorn one day at the lakes they might not take with a ball game to tempt them. Sotne of the Sunday trowris In June last year outdrew the Fourth of July dote, the only holiday hit, Several hundred dollars. Brown has all of April and half of Idey, half if June and practically all of July and the week in Angst at home.

Au-tom Is a bad month here for baseball, with the cool lakes of tho Inland Empire beckoning. ilinti Is tiii) best month of the year, but the early weeks In April and Nay, heretofore untried Incline, should be the big money makers. It Is a fortunately arranged schedule all round, Tacoma Is pleased with it. Aberdeen, although getting only eight weeks, 10111 has the allotment luckily distributed. Seattle has all thn bolt.

fay and in home games In 160, more then fie per cent of her whole seleedule. Porthole has all the holidays anti more num 60 per cent of her whole Schedule. Tacoma is fortunately fised with two hnillItly Wee, opening at Immo with the Vanentivor etuttnplons nti closing in Seattle. Vancouver, oext to Se hes the moat home games, hut hos more games on the road and a smaller percentage of home games titan 14enkii on. epekants has .666 per cent of her tots) ga nms at home, a pereentege that will tiniest win the pennant.

With the ewe of any holiday the Northweetel ills best for SP, tory of the least the defection card, Spokane Novella weeks played very nett thA home Kroll tor this city thi spokitne had It weeks of ball. at twe home stem disastrous week only One gat" weeks In a row Ail with NIX W' Thia seamon, tames are (livid, 'oaks, home at eloping at Itecre At home for 14 trios on the roar or a winnins was eve hut etrnight NV elf, the Indians Ind road trip eith any d'otro eho know the iii 1111 it is eagle trOnt to win at tie team that al to tome up troll Prover Manager Bob with the gelled It WAS not pose holiday dates a 'epened the swam( fire years, and home, For the I hane, however, to open NN 1.44 to Jump on tour weeks, whit Reny from home in broad contr hirk of the Fpoi the sensor riot the lent four weto It the race is Spokene fans co It will be a no season closed he Mathis grown was drawing the bes home groundot conaidered leen inueh of Many fans will will give thorn thoy might not to tempt them. orowds in Julie Fourth of July here, several itu les all of April June and pram Ito Snot week in gust is a bad with the cool la pint beckoning. of the year, bta April and Nay, cony, should be It In a fortune ill round. Taco Aberdeen, either weeks, Atilt has distributed, dive and in hon than art per cent Portiend has all then ha per cent Taenniet In fortil Whiny dates, thn N'aneouver in Seattle, Vat hilt, hes the hns more gOMOI smaller percentai tltokii no.

Spokane has tot sonnet ftt ho Will IIIITIOAt Win i to 0 te eD 1 3 i 11 06 I 0 2 .1 0 0 I 0 Three newspaper men, members of the Baseball Writers' association, met laid week with the big league rule makers, to offer suggestion" that will tend toward more uniform seering. The members of this cotnmittee are: J. Ed Grillo of the Washington Post, Bid klereer of the New York Globe, and Henry P. Edwards of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The secrifiee fly rule.

which was placed on record a year ago, needs amendment. The way it stands now, the batter gete credit for a sacrifice fly when he scores a man from third only when the fly is caught. In event of the outfielder muffing the ball, the batter sufferti. Such was not evidently the Intent of Billy -Murray, who proposed the rule. chengen in the Summery.

At present the baseball summary dons not distinguish between 'sacrifice flies and the old suerifice Buell should be done for the benefit of the dyed-In-the-wool baseball fans who read every bit of a box score. In event of more than one eatehor being used in a game by a club, the summary should also tell how many innings each catcher worked. Neither wiuid it ha unsatisfactory If the nallieR of theme batters that are hit by a pitelied ball were Included In the summary along with the name of the pitcher dealing out the blows. This would allow the searebing readers to tell whether or not a man, who was only a couple of times at bat, were hit or received a base on balls. Tanabe on Stolen Members of the Baseball Writers' stomelation are particularly desirous that the steering of Mitten bases be made more uniform.

There really IR no Justice in giving a player on whom no play made credit for a etolen base where a double steal Is attempted anti the men trying for third is Moped. Neither ahould a baserunner ha glveti credit for a stolen base where be elide! over the hese in making hie attempt. On the'other hand, the rules read that a runner should be given credit for stealing a haan when ha treikee him start and a battery error follows. Somettmeti a bell bound. out of the eateher'm glove In front of the plate.

Technically tweaking, thin Is not a rammed ball and yet It I. The rules designate as a rammed bail olio that pasties the catcher and umpiro and hits a fence or stand, 60 feet be. hind the plate. Members of the committee would PIRO like to ewe It inserted In tho rules that a ehall be eliarged with an error in case he misses a third strike and tho batter Is F11101V01 to roach first base. At present, it is scored as a passed ball.

On Double l'InYa. Greater totirormity in the ncority4 or plitym is also desired anti it simple nolution of thin would be to detrignato as double playa all ennitti- ittoiglin ntor7 In I'd kipl plays only ruck play9 Ka result in the retirement of the bat. ter II MI a riltiller VOW IN forced or throws front the outtichl following catelies of fly In11114 The elate that a Littler Phan be given credit for a home run when ho lilts the ball over a fence the mitred (116 nee front the plate. Were this rule scored to the letter batters Ivettld reeelve eretlit for home runs. but there la art unwritten rule to tho effect that In event of a mem.

ber of the tenni hot at bat in the concluding Inning making smelt a hit with 'nen on bases, he shall only ort credit for a Jr long enough to score the wintileg run, A nOt hyr point on wbieh meerere di treq, IN in event of a fielder dropping a fie and reenvering himself quick enough to throw mit another runner at either sect-mil or third. This looks like foree play, but some corers give the fielder both nil orrorr sod an assial To put a decisive stop to any attempt to change the nickname of the Spokane team in the Northwestern league from Indians to Browne, Manager Brown the other day canceled an order he had plaved with the Spalding house in Seattle for brown uniforms to be Used by the Spokane team this year. He had decided on brown as the color for the 1909 uniform to be trimmed In white. He happened to let that remark drop in Portland and the Portland writer immediately decided that eines Spokane was to have brown uniforms and a Brown for manager it would be the most natural thing In the world to ehango the name from Indiens to Browns. The Bret "Bob" heard of the Portland inane story was when he reached Spokane, then a woman enthusiamt, unknown to the ITII-littnie leader, telephoned a proteet.

Brown aseured her that the name would positively not he changed on his amount or on account of the uniforms either. But he worried over the matter a few days, and finally caneeled the order. If any one mill persists in calling the Indians Browns "Bob" will probably release himself next The home uniform this year will be the white. used last year, with Meek trimmings. These sults were not worn much last year and are in excellent condition.

Brown has not yet placed a new order for the road uniforms, and is debating over the colors. President Cohn is partial to deep maroon, while Brown is rather inclined to navy blue with white trimmings. The old green uniforms. popular with the players and cursed by moat of the "fans," will be sold, They are in excellent condition. There are 16 in the lot.

Brown, who Is a pretty good friend of D. E. Dugdale's, in spite of the keen rivalry between the two, tells a pretty good yarn on the fat Seattle magnate. "You know there are lots of not only in Snottle but all over the circuit. who think the only reason that D.

E. Dugdale was in the cellar last year was because he wouldn't pay out money for players. I have heard fans make some awful cracks about Dug's cheapness, hut I know it to be an absolute fact that Dugdate's tallend teatn last yeir cost him $400 a month more money than any other teant in the eft. cult. Sunh men PP Bennett, Frisk, Rowan and Mc None forne high.

Well, along late in the season Dug was trying desperately to get a pitcher, and, like all the rest of us. was hot after Cita young Gregg, who atendfastly turned down offer After effer from all of us. Dug offered this raw, untrained kid a salary that would beat anything ever known in the history of minor leagues for a beginnerI can't give you the exact figuresand here's the telegram that came bark to Dug: "Go on, you cheap aka tat I wouldn't play On that Minh hunch of yeure," The telegrant never came from Gregg. Dug sent it to Wallace and it was opened there by Paddy Welch and Roy Dudley, and just for a joke on Dug, who had released them both in the Arming, they framed up the wire in reply. Dug isn't over the that telegrom gave him yet.

Joe Seaton. the Spokane boy who did ee well for Made le last yeur. Is fully in pounds heavier and can hardly wait for April 17 to roll around. Seaton got a fat contract from the Heat I le magnate the first of the year. nmr recognizing the boys ambitions and real worth by a $25 raise in his monthly pay.

Joe was pfrOped in more ways than the actual cash represented. for he is No eager to make good at the game that money is a peeomlary consideration. lie likes the prospects for development under Pierce and Fortier. differ, frotn the entimate PO many have of young Fortier and say that the young Seattle catcher did tome mighty fine receiving for him. "Fortier ain't Ativoym trying to make It easy for himself," maid Joe.

"He will take a on getting the runners himself to beep from getting the Lonithont to Howe Shrobts Again. The managers of Tom Longboat, the Indian Marathon runner, announced today that they had decided to accept the offer of a $7500 purse for a 16- toile rare in Buffalo on February 25, with Alfred Shrubb, the Englishman, Portland 21 13 14 6 Seattle 12 12 13 14 12 Tacoma Is It 19 25 Hpokane 17 14 13 11 13 Vancouver 12 13 17 11 13 Aberdeen 31 30 13 21 27 Rom 81 97 73 SO 93 49 Away 'S 63 88 69 1 111 Total 159 '160 16 9 159 166 1611 eternal' Sone Pall Players, A remarakable colneldeneo is that Om parents of four of the boys who this coming season will play on on the Middleboro, high sohool baseball tteam were playing on the an team themselves 85 years ago. I. Toting Professor Jame Me Sherry was a likely lad at Yale, lie was great at Me thematieg and at football was a whale, HP Ives good at trigonometry and won the hammer throw: "rwas a picture grand and Massie when this hero tackled low. wam leader of the glee club and wee sindig in all the Crate: When they raised him to inatructor all the students' tipped their bats.

And the regente of the college, they would point him out and say, "There's an answer to the question, Does an educatIon pay?" If. Sailor Burke wee not a highbrow and he lasted quick at arbool, Still he had a Melt in either mitt that landed like a mule, lie was sarong at Sunday 'denies whore ho copped tho classy queen, Though his thirst for muthemetice wasn't violent or liPen: And he always sidesstepped writing, for he hadn't learned to 'spell, And you'd have poor Sailor guessing if you eeked him tile Masa yell. Yea, he rather lacked refinement and hn had no nolnlo frets. Au for knowledge of the clagslegwell, tho Bailor Jost Ruh! "Pats." Hut he kept the even tenor of his low-brow, rough-n(10(0d W1.1 And he never asked the question, "Does an education pay?" young Professor James MeSherry dld a vary tooliall Fer he loft the dear 111(1 11 Ambition's for the ring. Some Promoter the putters saying, "We'll oblige this Turk, NVe will test his tile Put him on with SA I or Burke." Voting Professor Jamen MeSherry loomed up contbient and pale, And he struck a classic posture for old Eli, for old Ile was lust 'liana to let it go, old PACs college yell, When tho sailor uppereut him and the young proromsor Jim, the Janitor, reneried its he swept the mess away, "Otte, tide takes a lot of owner-dnaones an educallon pay?" W.

O. COP011in In t4iin FronidNen Chroolido Baseball PlayersTravel in Luxury High-Water Mark in Expensive Training Tours Touched in Comiskey's Plans for the White Sox. turning via the Iteno-Salt Lake-Ogden rime. Thirty ballplayers will be tsken on the Journey by President Comiskey, and the number in hie "personally conducted tour" Will reach about ao, all told. Several of the pinYcrs will take their wives, and in the porly will be several guests of the master of the Sox, a corps of nowspeper men and Borne Coast milayers, picked up en That special train is to be a Moir of wonder, with a Turkish bathhouse alumni and all the eomforts whieh most baffles lurk.

Up ahead will he a composite buffet.library ('Cr, which will vie for popolarity with the oh. Nervation-compartment ear on the rear end. Two eleepers and a diner will complete the Dein, which will be manned by the finest crew the Northwestern can select from its mot able trilltimon CHICAGO. Feb. and style in traveling are well known to the While Sox, who went to the City of Me as champlone of the world two years ego and to California last spring in nue of the fittest.

special trains ever Rent out of Chicago. Hut when they leave hove Friday night at bound for San Francisco in a do luxe of thn Northwestern's Over. land the high-water mark in baseball tours will have been reached. It im a pleat trip that the sox filo moon to undurtako. Th( ere going to rover about 800 miles in peratlit of phymical condition' and artistic skill, whIch are counted on to bring to Chicago the American league championship for I909.

Four ION weeks will be spettt in the Plinshint, of the Golden state. The regulars will put in an art-(Minna' week In the sonthweal, while the nnoond division of the team is re. them. irxeotaing tundlek, In action. tomnoTs and Veed are sluggers of thu llouschold-FrIsk tYpo and are moro V1111011110 loco on a team In tho long run for they ore not hard to handl, And put all kinds of pepper Into their piny.

Laughlin and Otadiek aro great I pat Jon Sugden a notch ahoy Laughlin In spite of tho fort I hat the St, ratit people favored Laughlin over Joe, but Joe is better for young pitchers. With two heavy in their Minim, grand pair of heady rotvhers and the most promising bunch of youngstcrei on their pitching stor. itn not herd to figure Whero the Tridiens nre going to lie this summer, predict flint they will never nt any 'limn rank lower thon third Owe." And that is the reason I'm sticking where I ern and will stick na long as I can, linforninatily, I will have to move after thin year. "The (1V, Jtv fl piiMMPd Olen public spirited ci(laens chip in $10 end $'10,) hits to keep the town On the baieheit mat). Nowadays some poor unfortunate Ilks mvetelf who to be lit bane-hall undertakes to kcep a team in the league tor a season.

He doeto It on those two-bit end four4ilt pieces thrit row Irt et the gat P. When I hey rett ogo to romp In he must either quit or dig tin In him fril ns They erotic In more freely when the park la tocated downtown, That's the thing that, counts. counts In httmehoill PI It does In nny kind or buitinese." Oh! What's the rite, It it roata $0 a month to board an i35 a month to hoard a hurta and cftitto to board a Mtvefq ctr, what 'a the anawri? Ohl WI It it enets $30, totionterilla and I horse and cet ter, what's the rent itror for liameholl. WIIII two 9'm In It thlm year win ono for I I Greet Vet he With two On arent one Best Champions at Various Weights Pugilistic Game Has Ever Known AIM tommoniomemk. mmolumumetnnomommo TT Y47 4 elf, T--- oi, I AO, ,,41, 1, 4 '1' 1 le, '4 1 xff 1 1 4' -I, i A t', 't44 '4 4- i IA --'4')s A' I I 4 1 4 "4- 1, -'w ri -1 14, i ,47 .4 I 1.

,1 4., i. i- .4. 4 1 4 4 vri '1 4 14 4 11, 's 7 rar 1 I'. 2 '1" 41,,,4, I '0 1, ts p.Pot,,,, I ,04 4e, lb, ,51 1. --v I l', ,1 I T''''' 9 dv'' 'i' vt; 4.4;" tr A ''i '') it AIA411 1,," 4 ttt4, 4, ''d :44, te' .1.

.1 A 1 ettb, i 14, 0 4 i le'd 1 ,00.14,0, 0100.04,0,,,, A 1 '44(1 41141 Al i if 11' 41116 1 0 41:, 2. I i 'f; F1 i ts i'' 1 1') N'enr, 4 1' lt, 4,:, 11, 44,4., a.r.,,ist-,:, I 4'4 V'''''' 4 4:4 9 '-i 0' 0 'Ir'' 99 0 i 1 NI i --v 4,,,,4,... )i- 1 Nlk 04: 47 l' 9 att fy h0 1,1,1 (ilMt'lli4M1011 114 in Hill vpIIiIq II 'rho discus 11 wawa" Awls, heavy: weight, over 1 an; beat champion. Jeffries; present champl)n, st, 1,44,4 Simla Tho Spelt evenn -ttov printe4 pieturen or too to proxffit Welaht 0)111100ns mentlemed abvs wpr tet (lama, weight, I5g; beat chatilPion. rligaimmona; present thatn pion.

S. ketehel, Cigna. Iight weight, 116: hest champion. J. niovnaki; present champion, S.

1.01)1font It 11,1, iwIn 1. niornski; present chant heavy fenther: weight 12R: Ciampi, welter: weight. 112: bent bent champion. Young Corbett: prenent ebnniplon. J.

Wit leolti present cliatn champion. J. raiment'. pion, J. liimrkbarn.

Minim, light; weight. 133; host chain- Clans, light middle; Ill0; best Mon. Jon thins; prenent champion, champion, Jark Denipmey; prement Neiman. einampion, J. Gardner.

(lii, luititfihli wnight chant Ion. 0001 ge DIXOn: champion. rOtilig O'Leary. Class, fen titer, weighs, 122; best champion, T. McGovern; present, churn.

pion, Abe At tell. nnewere theme uticlaiOnti In the fill-lowing titt1ti ond the answer In pretty two rings. Winer; weight brf4t Olittnpton, ii ry; preeent elnunplon, J. Coulon. whloh Of)iiirt hp (4.0(1,41, who were the 11P14t, 1,11,11 tit thhoft the wttit" "r'r Heti wile ern ihe present Itt 441 been revived.

Gni export 111,11 111111 who ti has been 01' imektookikakatemamokill -yx) .1. or.