Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THIRD SECTION PAGE FIVE. RJegr CMBMpioM noaMe AgBimFm! LeBgue Records- THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1912. SEEN OX THE SANDS OF BIARRITZ Remarkable Baseball Stunt Crowds Try to Attack Champion Jack Johnson One 3Ian Hurls Ink Well at Pugilist'3 Ilead; Under Protection of Guards; Bail Increased. About 30 years ago somebody discovered a baseball puzzle which had ball players guessing for a time. When Wllbert Robinson caught for the old Orioles they sprang It on him and it took him nearly a night to figure it out after the answer was told to him.

It was the old chestnut of how a team could make two triples and four singles in an Inning and yet fait to score a run. Almost every fan knows the answer. The first two men up make triples, and both are thrown out trying to Ftretch their hits into homers. Three sing' this Toronto scribe has the names to prove it. Ireland, the first batter up In the Inning, whaltd the ball for three basts.

He tried to score on a short passed ball with fatal results. Wiswell, the second batter up. also rapped out a triple, but he thought it was a home run and was ntrped at the plate. The three-bagger habit was growing, as Shumway, batter No. 3.

iso cracked out one of these long welts, l'erby. the fourth batter, bunted down the third-base line. It was a slow bunt, and the ball took Its time rolling down the line. Both the third baseman and the catcher were hoping it would roll foul, but their Vinna Tint ra llzed. It staved Inside.

SPICIAI. TSLXSBAX TO GaZSTTS TnTS. groans In the crowd, which cneerea ine vjhuuauo. Oct. 13 Willie a Oct.

13 While imiMn msn who hurleri It. reannie a renewal of the attack, the Joimson bodyguard hurried the pugilist Into his then fill the bases and the sixth man ako singles, but the ball strikes one of the 1 baserunners on the leg and the side ia i and the batter pulled up at second. The retired without a run. man on third also thought it would roll umt rtM ritt trv tn soore. Tonight Johnson is surrounded by an armed guard at his cafe.

In court today Johnson's bail was Increased to on the charge against him of abducting T.i:ilie Cameron, a white girl. The case Here. Is a new one, or perhaps it should be called an old one, as it ts sup posed to have happened on May 30, lSiW. crowd of 1.3j persons was shouting kll! him." lynch hlra." and all kinds of epithets at Jack Johnson and Jeering at a body guard of six strong-arm men who cleared a way for the negTo pugilist to his automobile, a man leaned from an upper window of the Frst National Bank Building and threw a heavy glass Inkwell at Johnson's head. The Inkwell missed Its mark by Inches and was dashed to pieces on the sidewalk, spreading a spray of black ink and granuated glass in all directions.

When the crowd realized that the mis-la had failed of its purpose there were was continued to October 23 in order that A Toronto scribe says he remembers a game played in Anderson. on the date above mentioned, when the Ander Faats. the fifth man up. also bunted. The pitcher prevented Shumway from scoring, but Faatz beat the throw to first.

The sacki were now Jammed asj the result of a triple, a double and a single. Fear, batter No. 6, hit a vlcloius liner to right, but the ball struck Ffaats on the arm a9 Faatz was on his way to second, retiring the side. the Federal government might investigate charges that the Mann White Slave act had been violated. son team made three triples, a double and two singles in one inning and failed to Club women in all sections Cf Chicago met today declared if Johnson was not punished they would drivt.

him out score a run. Any fan should get a reward who can figure that one out. But of the city, THE DEATH ROLL Among the Bowlers SPORTS The Man Who Knows All Notables In The W. E. M.

Co. Bowling League opened their season Monday. For the individuals. Al Frank had high score of 130 and high average, 119 -3. Phaefter of the John It.

Tuclcer. John P. Tucker, aged 86, an old resident of Pittsburgh, died Friday nlglit at his home In 502 Lincoln avenue, where he had lived for 5 years. Mr. Tucker's grandparents came from a Quaker settlement in England and emigrated to Monmouth, N.

in lii. where his father was born and from there In 1W6, his parents came to Pittsburgh. Mr. Tucker waj born in Fayette City, Pa. From to 1872 he was In the employ of the platform I told Mr.

Sherman that It was I they were after. So he went back to breakfast in the diner and left me in charge of the sit Shippers and Brown of the Punch also ran high. The scores: Punch power- uation. Brown 11 9 lrniBreen SS 115 82 Shatter Si 77 fW Ingrahara ....102 105 78 Passing Into Madison Square Garden to see a boxing bout, the writer spied a little man Frank lul 128 ISHKuhns 4 89 NEW YORK. Oct.

1. Special. A thickset, red-faced, good natured fellow who frequents Broadway hotels and seldom mine a boxing bout answers to the name of Samuel Fltzpat-rick. Esq. If It were left to him to tell, nobody would learn that he once handled three pugilistic champions of the world Peter Jackson, George Lavlgne and John Arthur Johnson.

Fltipatrick's diffident ways have proved an obstacle to the gathering of a fortune, yet Samuel isn't strapped by any means, and ts able to hold hie own in speedy company. But If he had shown the enterprise and push of other managers of star boxers Fitzpatrick A i Oy.Tw' -i -1 I i r77y-i -f fi il a I If. rS Totals 310 300 3381 Totals 285 309 S54 Stores Service Love 13 93 127iCtarp TT 7 Show-alter 110 116; Hash 70 102 Hughes 103 87 SfijCotclaser 112 6 83 Totals 311 290 S21 Totals 281 231 277 Railway Small Tool Eddinger 63 Qreb 90 S5 So Korb 67 P5 foii'armt i n3 Henry 79 96 80 Weber S3 97 78 with keen eyes, who stood at the door and watched the Incoming throng. For many years Seymour Beutler, a valued Pinkerton, performed this duty at the entrance of the big racetracks He knew every crook of note in the country and many of them were turned back as soon as he spotted them. Beutler was at the Garden for the same purpose.

He was unusually vigilant and several undesirable citizens were asked to take their money back. Beutler has charge of the police arrangements at the Polo Grounds and Is compelled to employ a large force of sleuths. It is said that crooks have steered clear of the Brush stadium this year because of Beutler's presence on the gates. The custodian of a news stand on Staten Island Is Smiling Jeems Mutrie, manager' of the world's champion Giants In 1S88 and 1899. Mutrie was a character In those days.

He had little to do with the handling of the New Yorks on the ball field, but that didn't annoy Lane Totals 250 243 248 Industrial would have been a rich man today. Peter Jackson. th famous Australian negro heavyweight, whom John I Sullivan sidestepped, was Fitzpatrick' first real breadwinner. Then came Lavigno, who whipped so many lightweights that Jack McAuliffe surrendered the world's title to him without a battle. Fitzpatrick made Lavlgne.

but the latter Imposed upon Sam's good nature and kicked over the traces. It was in Lavigne's memorable 15-round battle with Joe Walcott at Mas-path, L. 1.. that Fitzpatrick proved the assertion that he was one of the best handlers In the world. Lavigne's left ear was so badly bruised that It actually hung by a tendon.

Fits Patrick, with caustic and adhesive plaster, however, fixed the ear up so that Lavlgne was Totals ...277 27 27 Shippers Miller ...101 81 PS Shaeifer 126 117 105 Treut 121 110 100 Kuhnselman. 84 Verosky 6 92 Roes U5 93 100 Lewis lis McCormlck Totals 561 S08 294 Totals 295 303 282! him. He traveled around the country wearing a silk hat and a Prince Albert coat, making friends rapidly and shouting his famous battle cry, "We are the people!" Mutrie really Introduced professional league ball In this city, but he did not make the most of it. He spent vw: I i i his money freely and in time he became broken In health. Then the Kew xork club let mm Sharpsburg Y.

M. I. League. In the Sharpsburg Y. M.

I. Bowling League on the Grand Atlantic alleys Mt. St. Marys and Notre Dame met in a battle for the first position. Mt.

St. Marys capturing two of the night's schedule and retaining possession of the leadership. Holy Cross showed their real form in capturing all three from Fordham. Scores: Villa Nova I Fordham Hartmann ...107 108 SOILucas 90 83 87 Dolan 84 116 112! Kennedy 77 Butler 100 81 Nestor 82 80 Pchlarb 99 103 104iReddlnger 113 87 Wallace 117 104 1051J. 83 t5 90 i Snyder 109 104 95 go.

That was in 1892, and Jeems went all to pieces. Friends helped him through a serious illness and finally he settled down to pass the remainder of his days In Richmond county. Mutrie visits the Polo Grounds now and then Snapshot of three little Gailio children, showing the "Untramelled Grace" of their Bathing attire. and thinks of the days of wooden grandstands and good times. And maybe he regrets what happened Frank Stmpson Is head clerk In a hotel not far from Broadway and Forty-second street.

sbie to maxe tne urant timer try iu juiup through the ropes In the fourteenth round. When Lavlgne fell by the wayside. Fits-pa trick discovered and developed Johnson. He actually clothed and fed LIT Arthur and yet matches were few and far between. Sam borrowed money from several friends here to take Johnson to England on Tommy Burn's trail.

Me had to dig up more kale in London to snake the long trip to Australia. But when Johnson bad defeated Burns, Fitzpatrick, after receiving a few thousands of dollars, was tamed adrift. Inwardly there Is no doubt that be resented this show of ingratitude, but outwardly be has smiled through It all. John L. Sullivan's announcement that he will support the Bull Moose candidate recalls a svtory told to the writer by the former champion regarding a trip he once made across the continent during a presidential campaign.

'My private car pulled into a western railroad center." said Sullivan, "and a crowd of rubes gathered around the rear platform cry- "John! Oh, John! Bhow On another track not far away was the private car of the late John Sherman. He was Just getting up, and hearing the shouts Intended for me. he put his head out ef the car window. Not a rube turned away from gay car, however, and when I came out on the Totals 507 512 467 Totals. 469 4S6 449 Mt St.

Marys isotre Dame T.nt 103 131 12.v:Brucker 94 84 88 Baseball Roll of Honor for 1912 He Is credited with knowing more notables in the sporting world than any other person in his line. Simpson was behind the desk at the i liSjritzpatncK si eu Braun H9 100 94 1 Irwin 88 111 94 old St. owned then by Capt. Billy Con J. Kraus 94 111 RJtThompson 1'Ji 'J nor.

Horsemen, ball players, fighters and 84 103lArnold 144 121 95 Showing the Final League Records actors made this famous resort tneir neaa-nuarters and Simpson got to know them all. John D. Tucker. Totals 515 607 61SM Totals 514 611 446 Holy Cross I Georgetown He separated the good fellows from the r.o accounts and elected the latter to the Marble Heart Society, the motto of which ran: Reioic at human misery, make trouble 90 110 102lBluemllng 99 77 87 Stack 82 107 sivLennoa sv so Phelan S2 87 77 95 107 among friends and tell all you know!" As a Jester 84 9a 10SI Hernon 89 80 82 relator ol anecdotes Simpson is in ua NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON'S LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON'S LEADERS Kayes 91 96 1031C. Kraus 106 101 95 Totals 429 495 48l( Totals 466 443 428 laurel Bace Results.

Ty Cobb and Heinie Zimmerman Head List of Batters in American and National Leagues Respectively Wood of Red Sox and Hendrix of the Pirates Leading Pitchers. Standing of the teams: W.L.Pet.1 W.L.Pct. Trirt ran. z-vear-olds and upward, selling, 1 Pennsylvania Railroad at Twenty-eighth street, at which time Andrew Carnegie was employed as messenger for the same company. For a number of years Mr.

Tucker was In the painting business at the corner of Ferry and Market streets, and from 1876 to the time of hla death he had been in the employ of the H. K. Torter Locomotive Works of Pittsburgh. Mr. Tucker was a charter member of the Lincoln Avenue Methodist Church.

He leaves three sons, John Samuel J. and Frank W. Tucker; two daughters, Miss Jennie Tocker and Mrs. W. J.

Lews. Mt. St. Marys. 3 Nova 5 7 .417 mile and 70 yards Royal Meteor, 109 (Schut- Notre 7 6 Fordham 4 8 .353 Holy Cross 7 5 583iGeorgetown 4 8 .383 tinger).

18 to 5, 6 to 5 and 3 to a. won; uiiran Hiirh score. Donnell. 14; high three games. Squaw, 10 (sniaerj, iw to i.

to i mu i a. I of Lanzdon. 109 (Byrne). 13 to 10, Arnold. 120; High team score, Mt.

St. Marys, Best batter, Ty Cobb of the .411 Best pitcher, Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox 87J Best base stealer. Milan of the Washington 57 Best run getter, E. Collins of the Athletics 50 Best batting club. Athletics .282 Best fielding club.

Athletics 958 Best batter, H. Zimmerman of the Chicago Cubs 363 Best pitcher. Hendrix. of the Pittsburgh Pirates 727 Beat base stealer. Bescher of Cincinnati Best run getter.

Bescher .85 Best batting club. Pittsburgh 285 Best fielding club, Pittsburgh 971 John Taylor Named Swimming Instructor Will Teach the Art to Students at University of Pittsburgh. Has Fine Record. 519. Crucible Steel League.

3 to 6 and 1 to 4. third. Time, 1.44 4-5. Detect. Monsieur X.

Ceremonious. Monkey, El Toro, Peulgree. Stairs. Taboo and Azo aiso ran. Second race, selling, steelpechase, 3-year-olds and upward, about 2 miles Guncotton, 145 Heatherington), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, won; Lizzie Flat, 145 (Stevenson), 9 to 1, 2 to 1 and 5 to 5, second; Banner 150 (Patterson), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5.

third. Time, 4:14 4-6. Jesuit won. but was disqualified. Lnssenter and Absconder also ran.

Third race, handicap. 2-year-olds, furlongs The second week of the Crucible Steel Duck-pin League witnessed quite an improvement the rolling of some of the boys, as a number of century scores were made. The Treasury team rolled the best scores of the night when they registered totals of 467. 537 and 533, taking all three games from the Voucher team. Dodds was the heavy man In this match with an average of 116.

Sales team No. 1 took all three Mrs. Amanda R. McFarland. FAIRMONT, VT.

Oct. J9. (Special.) Mrs. Amanda Reed McFarland, aged 80, widow of D. E.

McFarland, first missionary to Alaska, died this morning In the home of her brother, Capt, Thomas Reed, of Fairmont Mrs. McFarland spent 20 years in missionary work In Alaska. She established there a home for Wilkinsbtirg Swamps Beaver High, 80-0 Geneva Troublesome for West Virginia John T. Taylor, one of Wester All the old war horses have their names enrolled on the baseball roll of honor for the 1912 season. You'll find the Cobbs, Speakers, Woods, Doyles, Mathewsons, Bakers and Zimmermans they're all there heading tnhe big leagues.

Ty Cobb Just simply murdered the ball this year. The Detroit star had hits for an average of No wonder they call him the greatest man on the diamond today. Cobb didn't restrict his energies to batting alone, for in base stealing and run getting the great Tyrus was right around the leaders. J. Franklin Baker of world's series home run fame, was up to his old tricks again during the season.

The Philadelphia eylvanla Dest-anown to 1 and 6 to 1. second; Barnegat. 1U2 iHvmrt 7 to 2 to 1 and 4 to 5. third. Time.

games from Sales No. 2, mainly due to the good work of Capt. Pennington, who rolled an average of 1U. Sales Ledger succeeded In taking two games from the Invoice. Standing "Holy City" Preps Have No Shows Unusual Strength Against of the teams: W.L-Pct.

Pales Dlv. 1... 5 1 Treasury 6 1 Voucher Sales 3 3 Div. 2. girls which became a part of the Sheldon Jackson school In Sitka, She also organized a chain of schools in Alaska, and was the first white woman to enter the Alaskan borders.

Two weeks ago she W.L.Pct. 2 .333 3 4 .833 1 6 .167 1:12 3-5. Cadeau, Striker, Federal and Hobnob also ran. Fourth race, 1 miles The Manager, 124 (Byrne), 13 to 5, to and 3 to 5. won; Worth, 115 (McTaggart), 9 to 2.

9 to 5 and 4 to 5, second; Superstition. 107 (Frach), a to 1. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:51 4-5. Amelia Jenks, Cliff Edge, Carlton Guy Fisher and Frog Leirs also ran.

Fifth race. 3-year-olds and upward, 1 mile baa been appointed Instructor In swimming at the University of Pittsburgh. Taylor has been identified with such activities in Pittsburgh for 25 years and has organized nearly all the swimming clubs in the city. He comes from a family of aquatic experts for two generations bacH and is the youngest son of the late John Taylor, who was at one time one of Kngland's foremost oarsmen. He is a brother of James R.

Taylor, instructor Trouble, Scoring Twelve Touchdowns. Their Heavier Opponents, Who Win, 20 to 13. Penobscot, 101 (Scbuttinger). 7 to 2, 6 to 5 and came nere irom Alva, Oklahoma, to visit relatives. She leaves one brother.

Capt. Thomas Reed, of Fairmont and three sisters, Mrs. L. G. Powell, Mrs.

D. Purcell and Mrs. R. R. Gould, of Oklahoma.

slugger pummelled opposing pitchers for 10 circuit clouts. We've been hearing of a young man lately by the name of Joseph Wood of Boston. This youngster Is only 23 years old. but he steamed 'em over during the Beecliview League. Beechview Duckpin League composed of four teams opened their season Friday evening.

The scores: Hobson Pirates Smith Infants Wyman 1" 10 U2iHeuser 101 90 93 J. lt 129 Lambert 100 75 97 and coach of the Pittsburgh Athletic to 2, won; Republic, 112 (Hopkins), 8 to 3, 3 ammtin teajns. At present to 5 and 2 to 7. second; Acton. 109 (Small), 20 Spiciaz.

Tklighaji to Gazette Tnns. Yesterday afternoon, at C. A. C. Park, MOROANTOWM.

W. VA Oct. 19. West Wilkinsburg High School defeated Beaver Hisrh School bv the overwhelming score of 80 he to instructor at the Falk Memorial 1 to 1. 6 to 1 and 6 to 2, third.

Time, 1:40 1-5. and has" of the Jadies' classes at Ocean Bluelamma, M.nasseh and Spring- Virginia had more difficulty In defeating Ge year for an average of .872, the best in neva here this afternoon than was anticipates the bewlcKley x. m- selling, all ages. 6 furlongs Isa as the score. 20 to 13.

Indicates. Although Western Pennsylvania commissioner of to 0 The Beaverites were outclassed by the I tne American iaue. "Holy City" eleven I Heinle Zimmerman, the Chicago terror, -wiivinhur I wTas the champion batsman in the Na- Durlng the 40 minutes cf play wilKinsDurg ti, tional League. The Cubs' third sacker Etghmy 82 Edwards S3 88 77 Gray 98 108 90. Strieker 94 104 93 Hobson 117 109 107 95 82 Lau ..523 514 6281 Totals.

495 452 442 lighter by several pounds, the visitors put up a remarkable game, and it required the hardest of lighting to cross the opponents' goal three times. The visitors completely outclassed West Virginia in the art of forward passing, and their backheld gained consistently around the ends. Six of the visitors' points were directly due to the clever toe of Dodds, who dropped the oval between the goal posts upon two occasions from the 25-yard line. Wilkinson, working at full for West Virginia in place of Capt. Bachman, starred.

The Hue up: The Kenwood Ducklets. cracked the ball for 14 home run wallops as well as leading hts league in batting. It is peculiar that the pennant winning Giants and Red Sox were not the best hitting and fielding clubs In the leagues. The Pirates carried off these honors in the National, while the Athletics did the same thing in the Junior organization. Tris Speaker hit for .382 per cent during the season.

The Dhenomenal Boston out pushed over a dozen toucnaowns, Anaerson kicked seven goals from touchdown and Puf-finburg one. Only once In the game, and that In the last quarter, did Beaver have the ball In Wilkinsburg-s territory. Wilkinsburg placed the ball behind Beaver's goal pests almost at will. Its line plunges, end runs and forward passes bewildering the visitors. Wilkinsburg used 29 men, all that were In uni The Kenwood Duckpin League rolled their second match games of the season.

The Clubs took three games from the Diamonds and are now In second place. The Spades tightened their hold on nrst place by taking three games West Virginia 20. form. Lineup: Wilkinsburg 80. from the Hearts, c.

oeiD of tne (JluDs hung up a new three-game average of 114 1-3. High score of the evening was furnished by H. fielder made zzi hits, only six less tnan Ty Cobb, who led the league In batting I Stewart-Pepper Mrs. Elizabeth Eby. ALTOONA, Oct.

19. (Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Eby, aged 95, the oldest resident of Altonna, died In the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. M.

Sellers, here this afternoon. For half a century she was widely known in this county. Mrs. Eby was born In Delaware and moved with her parents to Altoona In 1161. Her husband.

George Eby, a tinner. Is dead. She was a charter member of the First Baptist Church here. She leaves one son. ex-Sheriff Isaac Eby of Altoona, and two daughters, Mrs.

Kellers and Mrs. Fannie Martin of West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Louis Radon. Mrs.

Louis Kaden, aged 48, died at her residence 347 McKee Place, McKeesport. yesterday morning. she was born In Senl, Poland, and came to Pittsburgh She was a member of the Tree of Life Synagogue of McKeesport. Council of Jewish Women and other charitable organizations. She leaves her husband, two sons, Abe and Harry Raden; four daughters, Mrs.

J. L. Kayhouse, Mrs. A. H.

Kaufman, Miss Linnie and Mlsa Edith Raden; her mother, Mrs. H. Goldstein, and two brothers. Puftingburg-Fatter- with a percentage of .411. Speaker waa Hammer of the Clubs.

128 sticks. The scores Davis eon-bwank Anderson-Mettinger also tied ror home run nonors. are as follows: Geneva 13. fatauffer Martin Downie Fee Barber Patterson Martin Quay Dodds Marshall the Amateur Athletic union. In the pioneer days of speed swimming Taylor was the local champion at all distances up to 0 yards.

At Philadelphia, In he won the 100-yards Middle At lantic championship: at St. Louis in 1897, the half-mile championship of the American Gymnastic Union, and in 1301 the MO-yard and half-mile championship of the same organization at Philadelphia. He sawm on the champion relay team of the D. C. and A.

which defeated the fastest team in the country at Madison Square Garden, New York city, in 1900, and also played on the D. C. and A. C. polo tear Mr.

Tay Tor has been a student of aquatics for many years and is rated as one cf the foremost teachers and coaches in the country. His father was at one time rowing coach of the Potomac Boat Club of Washington. and his uncle, Mathew Taylor, was rowing coach at publln University. Fort Pitt Rifle dub Holds Weekly Shoot T- OTUBRI.VO Diamonds I Clubs Thompson-Freed- Beaver 8. Hughes Patterson-Wright Fowler Thompson Carse Harseb.

86 85 78C. Gelb 87 128 120 Jackson l.u..... Nelson 90 103 81ISnyder 94 73 97 Eardes- Wilson-Rob y.f Vr JrVJr I ble for the Giants, finished the year with Icarden RE an average of SSI per cent. Even Joe i Race-Wilkinson Wood, victor in two games. Swat Jdllil- t-leorts-Easley L.H ganed the ball for .299 per cent.

iMartin-Adams R.H dora, 116 (Teahan). 6 to 6, 3 to ana 1 to won; Rousseaux, 118 (Schuttinger), 3 to 1. even and 1 to second; Hoffman, 115 (Byrne), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 1-6. Muff, Pride of Lismore.

Veneta Strome, Car-win, Right Easy and Amoret also ran. Seventh race, 3-year-olds and upward, selling. 1 1-18 miles Arasee, 104 (Carter), to 1, 1 to 1 and 7 to 5, won; Jacqueltna, 103 (Harriett). 4 to 1. 3 to and 4 to 6, second; Col.

Ashmeade, 103 (Ford), 7 to 1, to 2 and 6 to 6, third. Time. 1:46. Chester Kr.um, John Rear-don, Paton and Hilarious also ran. Results at Mineral Springs.

First race, 7 furlongs, 3-year-olds and tip, selling, purse $300 Bachelor Girl, 108 (Carroll), 2 to 1, 4 to to 6, won; Gold of Ophir, 111 (Woods), 9 to 3 to 5, out, second; Silicic, 106 (Cook). 12 to 1. 6 to 1. 6 to 2. third.

Time, 1:28. Hawley, Camel. Inclement, Herpes, Defy and Mad River also ran. Second race. 6 furlongs, purse 1300, selling Ella Grane, 105 (Musgrave), 3 to 1, I to 6, 3 to 6, won; Splrella.

101 (Dreyer), 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, second; Duchess Daffy, 101 (White), 12 to 1. 5 to 1. 6 to 2. third. Time, 1:01 3-5.

Icicle. Balderite, Loan Shark, Senator James. Rose-burg, MBright Stone, Counterpart and Kelly also ran. Third race. furlongs.

3-year-olds and up. selling, purse 8300 Dominica, 111 (Woods), even, 2 to 6. out. won; Palma, 111 (Musgrave), 6 to 1. 2 to 1 even, second; iw'lla.

111 (Dreyer), 7 to 2, to 5, 1 to 2, third. Time. Dan-germark, Sabo Blend, Elsie Van. Ike Cohen, Maybrlde, Dipper and Boray also ran. Fourth race, mile, handicap, all ages, parse 8400 Ozana.

112 (Musgrave), 8 to 5. 1 to 2, out, won; Rosrurtlum, 95 (Dreyer), 8 to 1, 7 to 6, 1 to 2, second; Sir Blaise. 110 (Carroll), 8 to 2 to 1. 4 to 6. third.

Time. 1:39 2-5. Rudolfo. Golden Treasure. Stickpin and Effendl also ran.

inson t. El. 84 P9 HOIHelbling 94 93 104 Kim 104 62 ta.liajnmer 128 77 94 Robinson-Blbby- Bothwell K.li Totals 413 368 415 Totals 364 359 373 Spades Luilgata Wigley Hearts Ewer-PlatU-Blalr Davis-Downey- Wilkinson-Race Clyde Touchdowns Harrison. Wilkinson, Quay. Goals from touchdowns Wilkinson 2.

Dodds. Field goals Dodds 2. Referee Crosby of Cornell. Umpire Johns of Otterbeln. Head Lines R.

Geib 91 88 8C In the Isiational League, Zimmerman or the Cubs led the league with a grand average of .363. Larry Doyle was also a long distance batter, with 10 circuit clouts to his credit. Th 1Btirinal League had 32 hitting O. 85 127 94 Consians 93 100 99 98 84 Connell Jones-Clark Wilson H. 99 110 101'Devlin 77 82 87 Fusia-Lally-Wood man, Dr.

Cooks, O. S. V. Time of quarters Ed. 101 102 Bossart 81 89 79 over .300, the Giants supplying four of i lo and 12 minutes.

Retchardt-Laliy-Wood L.H Buchanan Totals 10 399 390 Totals 342 394 344 that number. The Pittsburgh club earned Black-Harris Eaton off the batting honors with 10 men hit STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W.L.Pct.1 W.L.Pct. Mt. Washington Wins.

The Mt. Washington Lyceum defeated the Sycamore C. of the North Bide by the score of 14 to 6. Lineup: Spades 8 1 2 4 .331 Clubs 4 2 Hearts 1 .161 Touchdowns ood 8, Anderson 2. Harris Fusia 2, Relchardt, Davis, Black.

Goals from touchdowns Anderson 7. Puftinburg. Referee Marshall. W. J.

Umpire Story, Harvard. Head linesman Thornhurst, Pitt. Time ef quarters 10 minutes each. Sycamore A. C.

8. Lyceum 14. Shadeland Duckpin League. L.E... Wolfe McCarthy Peerless took all three games from the L.T L.G R.G K.T C.

Becker Bchulte WIngassen Hums O'Brien Play to Tie. Braddock Collegians were held to score bv Swlssvale at Bwissvale. In Martins. Brighton took one game from the Bentons after raising the high team score of 0-0 fast Cooley Hamilton King Collins Logue Wagner Knox Stern Keller Florbo P. R.H.

L.H. Becker Mackey Weyman Fedlgan Wilton game. Lineup: Braddock Bwissvale 0. O'Rourke k.F. Cole Struff L.T Frankford Davis L.G Kearney Qualey Weiss ting over .300.

The Pirates ranked first in club batting. Giants second and Chicago third, while the Cincinnati Reds brought up the rear. Zimmerman was the slugger-in-chief. While O. Wilson was second, Wagner third, Cravath fourth and Larry Doyle fifth.

Pittsburgh was the best fleldinir club, with an average of .971. Fielding was the main weakness of the Giants throughout the season, for the best the New Yorkers could do was to land In next to last place with an average of .954. It was on the bases that McOraw men stood out brilliantly, lor of the 10 leading base stealers the Giants were responsible for five Merkle, Murray, Dovle, S.iodgrass and Herzog. Hendrix of Pittsburgh was the league's star pitcher, with .727. "Big Jeff Tes-reau closely pressed him for the title with .720.

Rube Marquard finished fifth and Mathewson ninth. The National league had more Swat Milligans than Hs rival, for anly 18 plavers hit over .300 per cent In the Mrs. Cecelia Kenmuir. Mrs. Cecelia Kenmuir, aged 71, wtaonr of William Kenmuir, died yesterday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edward Sayfoot, 309 Ann street. McKeesport. She was a resident of McKeesport 38 years and was a member of the First Christian Church there. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. J.

E. Long, wife of J. E. Long, and Mrs. Edward Sayfoot, both of McKeesport, and Mrs.

S. W. Douglass, of Duquesne. Sirs. Mary C.

Rittner. Mrs. Mary C. Bitner, aged 87, died last evening in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Datz, 1141 Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg, from injuries received in a fall downstairs.

She was the widow of Gregory Bitner and was one of the oldest residents of Wilkinsburg, where she had lived most of her life. She leaves tws daughters and four Bona. Under ideal weather conditions the Fort Pitt Jtifle Club members yesterday shot a revolver match of 10 shots slow Are and 10 shots rapid fire at 50 yards. The rapid fire was shot in two strings of five shots each, 15 seconds to each string. First place was won by Dr.

C. H. Wilson, under a handicap of 13 points, with a net score of 146. Second place went ta x. C.

Beal, his handicap being three points, net 136. and third place to Joseph McGlasban with 121. The team cups were won by Hodges and Douds score 93: second, Bnyder and Arthurs, (8- third. McGlaahan and Atkinson, 8s. Record shooting for this season will close next Saturday, which will be the last chance for members to qualify under Courae Results: bo-yard revolver match 8.

Fire. B.FIre. Hdcp. Ttl Kinsley Fifth race. 64 furlongs, purse 830O Working Lad, 105 (Musgrave), 6 to 5, 1 to 3.

out, won; Joe StHn. 107 (Dreyer). 2 to 1, 3 to 5, out, second; Otllo, 109 (Warrington), 3 to 1. even, 2 to 6, third. Time.

1:21. Rodman, Bad News and Master Jim also ran. Sixth race. 1 furlongs, purse 8300 Sir Ckeges. Ill (Skirvln).

to 6, 3 to 5. out, won; Son of Rocks. Ill (Davenport), 10 to 1, 4 to 1. 2 to 1. second; Fanuell Hall, 111 (Mondon), 6 to 2 to 1.

even, third. Time, 1:28. Frog. Love Day. Suron, Senator Hy Hubble and Workbox also ran.

to Z'X, formerly held by the Bentons. I Runimele of the Brlghtons also raised high individual average for three games to 122 Victor took two games from the Hessners nnd Hllllard of the former team raised the high Individual score to 151. Crescent took two games from the Woodlands. The century averages for last week were as follows: Rum. mete, 122; Hllllard.

117; Hunslnger, 112; Buckley and C. Metz, 110; Sauter, 109; Dtroll, 108; W. Davis, 106- C. McHugh and C. Gerber, 106; C.

Bupp, Itn': G. Mets and G. Bupp, 103; Kasura and Wlssner. 101; Bernauer, 100. STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

W.L.Pct.l W.L-Pct. McGlauclin Powers K.T Piller Shortly Banks L.H Rothrough Miller Frankford Farnum Gurshuny Kelly Sloan Tannehill Lyceum Scores Touchdown. East Liberty Lyceum downed Majestic, 7-0, at Lawrence Park, In a game featured by long runs by Lyceum. Lineup: Lyceum 7. Majestic 0.

Hock L.E Rough Messer L.T Kutch Nellson-Seott L.G Verner Canevln-Davage Hollin Weber R.G Holberger Latonia Hesnlts. Peerless 7 2 .778 i Crescent 4 a .444 Minims Score Twice. In a well-played game the Duquesne University minims downed the Wlneblddle Indians, scoring 1 points to their opponents' Dr. C. H.

Wilson 8 Dees K.T Shlney-Mlller Pchunk Melvln Cassldy Cavanaugh Lersch-Horsfleld L.H Carr 0. The lineup: First race, 514 furlongs Terrible Bill, 10S (Ganz), 810.20, 84.50 and won: Popgun, 103 (Steele), 84.50 and 83.20, second: Jacob Bunn. 107 (Goose), 85.70. third. Time.

1:08 1-5. Trojan Belle. Gold Color. Toy, Silk Day. Blue Beard, Al Block and LaMode also ran.

Second race, purse 3500, selling, far-longs Fellowtnan. 104 (Steele), 835-90, Naser-Hanslon R.H Mets T. C. Beal j. MKlasan Dr B.

A. Waugaman rr! V. A. F. Pouds p.

Paulsen rt Hodees Wlneblddle Indians 0. Fetxer i. Mack 70 12 16 63 3 13S 41 9 121 54 4 121 41 8 121 SO 0 1C0 26 6 91 49 0 86 48 4593 L.E. Kramer Minims 12. Obruba Miller T.

Nee George M. Permar. NEW CASTLE, Oct. 19. George M.

Permar, aged 75, died here today. Hs was a Meson, an Odd Fellow and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves a widow and one son, Bryan Permar, of Boston. Mr. Permar served in the Fourteenth and Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteer Regiments during the Civil War.

THE WORLD WILL ROLL 1 1 Braun Frlndently Nickel Ferkany Hohman Stewart Irkin Kreav Augustine Smith L.T.... L.G.... R.G R.T.... L.H... R.H...

Benton 4 .444 Brighton 5 4 Hessner 3 6 Victor 4 6 444iWoodland 3 6 .333 High team score one game, Brighton, 368; high team average three games, Benton, 328; high individual score one game, Hllllard, 151; high individual average three games. Bum-mele. 122. Oil and Gas Duckpin League. Hope, Peoples and South Penn made clean sweeps.

Atlantic won the odd game from South West. South Penn raised the high game to 667. Rupp rolled high score, 137. Best averages were: Adams, 113; Rupp, 114; Hazlett. 113; Emery, 112 2-3; J.

Davis. Ill 2-3; Worthington, 110; Morgan. 108 2-3; Cuelek, 108; Rumberger. 107 1-3; Goodwin. 104 2-8; Huffman and Burford.

102 2-3; C. Martin, 102. High individual score, Frank Martin, Atlantic, 143; high individual average, 8 games, one night. F. J.

Huffman. Reserve, 128 2-3; high Individual average, season. 12 games, F. J. Huffman, When dopesters forget how to dope out a game.

Connelly Drengtes McSorlev Mulvihill Murry Curely McGillic Snider 47 41 88 43 4386 49 3885 wsue. 1UI National. But two Highlanders were at 'e to break into thi3 select company. Bird' Cree and Lelivelt. whom Wolver-ton secured late In the season.

Both Cobb and Jackson were tied for the greatest number of hits. Kach made 2'7 although Jackson played in 14 more trames than the Detroit wonder. "Home-run" Baker finished the year with .3 52 per cent, and to show that he hadn't lnt the knack of pounding out homers, he pulled off 10 cleanup wallops during til? VCH.I. The Athletics led In fleldinsr with .958 per cent, nnd the lowly Hilltops were flanked with .938. The speedy Milan topped Cobb In base stealing Milan pilfered 154, while Cobb annexed 140.

F.drtie Collins was the best run getter and was followed bv Speaker, Cobb, Jackson nl Baker, all players of more or less anility. The Athletics did the best club batting for .282 per cent. The Highlanders fin i ne woria win roil merrily on; When unips for defeats gladly shoulder the blame The world will roll merrily on: When pitchers no longer go "up In the air. Oruba, Referei -Mulvihill, Touchdowns MrDonell. Umpire Urban, Crock.

Time Obituary Notes. Casper Wllhelm, aged 85, of Alliance, general agent of the Keystone Underwriters of Pittsburgh, died Friday at Mollne. 111. He leaves a widow and two children. And "bonehead" and "mutt" have been chased to their lair; When Charley Webb Murphy stops tearing his Team cups, 60 yards o.

Hodges T. C. Louds E. Arthurs A. Snyder Jas.

McUlashan Ir. D. A. Atkinson C. Beal p'r v.

Swanton. 800-yards record jr. R. V. Swanton.

K. O. Hodges 500-yards record T. B. Fisher M.

C. Hazlett 309-yards record F. B. Fisher A. Snyder Dr.

D. A. Atkinson H. K. Arthurs C.

Douds 200-yards record M. C. Haslett F. B. Fl'her H.

E. Arthurs nair. The world will roll merrily on. keepers Wels and Fllnn. Linesmen Mostl and Ackerman.

Freshies Capture Game. The Duquesne University freshmen downed the Oakdale ex-high school team In a fast and interesting game by the score of 7 to 0. The lineup: When Kllng's Boston Braves to the seventh 812.70 and 88.18, won; Rooster, 104 (Henry). 84.40 83.60 second; Ancon, 105 (Talner). 812.

third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Daisy! Piatt. Batouch, Marahon, King Stalwart. Cecil.

Polly Worth. Masalaame, and In- I quleta also ran. Third race, purse $500, for S-year-olds and op, furlongs Merry Lad, 114 (Gam), 810.20. 85.50 and $3.80. won.

Royal Tea. 107 (Henry), 86.10 and $4.30, second; Wander, 105 (Steele). $7.90. third. Time.

1:14 2-5. Chapultepec. Salesta, Cash On Delivery. Follle Levy, Merrick and Husky Lad also ran. Fourth race, the Latonia autumn inaugural handicap.

3-year-olds and up. 1 and 1-1 miles Hich Private, ill (fjanii, $6.30, $2. SO snd $2.70. won: Meridian. 123 (Wing-field), and $3.70.

second: Whltewool, 103 (Molesworth). $4.60. third. Time. 1:47 2-6.

Princess Callaway, Creme De Menthe and Mockler also ran. Fifth race, handicap. 6 furlongs Grover Hughes, 120 (Gam). $5.00. $3.10 and $2.40, won: Three Links, 101 (Buxton), $6.40 and $4.30, second; Kootenay.

108 (Goose), 83.60. third. Time, 1:14. Jim Baaey and T. M.

Green aluso ran. Sixth race, purse $500. 3-year-nMs and up, 1 and 1-16 miles Sleeth. IDs (Goos. $3.10 and $3.

SO. won: My Fellow, 107 (Henry). $4.10 and $3.70, second; Lea- Reserve. iiVn: WBti team score. South Penn.

667; high team averaee. 2 games, one night, Atlantic, 526 1-3. Harrison's Nephew Kills Self. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.

A. Irving Harri80u of Kansas City, nephew of former President Benjamin Harrison, and at one time a lieutenant la the United States army, committed suicide here last night by shooting himself In the breast. His act was said to have been Induced by despondency over the loss of money In a Texas land venture. D. XT.

Freshmen 7. uaaaaie ti-tiign McLaughlin Cteary-Sorce O'Keefe Winter Measurements. "How far Is it to the next town?" asked the shivering autolst of the fanner. "Three snow drifts and a wagon truck In the road." responded that worthy. Su Paul Pioneer Press.

43 42 40 place climb. The world will roll merrily on; When verses like these are no longer a crime. The world will roll merrily on; When ballplayer-actors are things of the past And slab artist duels are tacked to the mast And a St. Louts team wins a pennant at last. The world will roll merrily on.

When pop bottle hurlers are put of! the map. The world will roll merrily on; When weather is right on each day there's a scrap. The world will roll merrily on: ished in fiftn place wiia a Luia.i ui per cent. Jackson was the heavy slugger, clouting for 107 extra basses. Warren High Easy.

PALEM. Oct. 19. (Special.) Salem High hart thtnsrs Its own way In the game with lr.rrm Hlah. here todiiy.

winning 6 to 0. Keenan Hartnese Leiter Kennek Gealy Messier Herron Hocan iwlds Callahan-R. Drew. Zltman-Kenny McDonnell Carlln Snyder Bums cartwripht T. Drew That Kind of a Nag.

Easy for Bellefonte Academy. BffLLEFONTE. Oct. 19. The Bellefonte Acailemv football team overwhelmed the Dickinson Seminary team at today hy the score of to 3.

The in-ierferenc of Academy was excellent. Beck- Hinnch Mercersburg Scrub? Win. MFRfETtPBURO Oct. In a closely contested game tl.e Mercersburg scrubs de. feated the High Spire Athletic Club by the score of 14 to 1 The playing of Dale, Haws an4 Harris featured for the scruba.

Gol Cartwnuht. Touchdown. Snyder. "Ttemember. hostler, my horse is not to be put in a stall where the wind may blow In and give him a cold." "Oh.

he'll be able to stand It all right, mister," said the genial hostler. "He's a draught horse, you know." fit. Paul Pioneer Press. When scalpers ar chained to a far distant Isle And proerams are printed that make It worth while To hand out a nickel, how gladly we'll smile The world will roll merrily on. Ryan.

Head Halfback Grav was the star, hi." mnnv gains averaging 4" yards. R. Lewis. Warren's left half collided with Carev, of the Salem team. In the first quarter, sustaining a broken law.

He was rushed to the Alliance Hospital. Referee Manlv. Lmri mence. lwi imm. iitue, linesman Healy.

Timekeeper Cullen, ZZ Klin, kicked the field I 1:47 4-6. Fireman. Daingerfleld. Tom Big Time Ten-minute quarters. goal tot Cloilasoa.

Seminary. bee and Cllf tonlaa alse ran..