Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY. MARCn 28, 1914 BA5EBALL BOXING BASKETBALL TURr GENERAL SPORTING J. '411 Nr-S. v- s. I r-t wjxammmmum iiimiiiiiiiiiiamLi y--' (--ce I JS A A 2 --r? a Post caN JtK.

it 1: JtHEs 1 Simcthe Simp 77ie of a Scout Jor Him By Ed. ReguL rars Beat Fort Worth; Camnitz Amends Petition And Nd)P0 Seeks Damages Colts Lose to Indianapolis Colts Lose to RebelReguIars Score 7 to 5 Eddie Henderson Holds Gessler's Second Team to Seven Scattered Hits. At- Admits That lie Negotiated AYith Pirate Tlaj-ers-tacks Validity of Baseball Contracts. Clarke's First Team Smothers Texas Leaijuers in the ties enth. Hoosiers Nose Out Frazer's Crew, ho Lack Punch at the Finish.

CAM5ITZ NOT AUTHORIZED TO CONSULT WITH PIRATES Pr-lilt-lit Kdward W. Gwlnner ef the rittbuncli ledrral Iacue club yrt-r-day diwlalmrd all knowlrdEe of (ia-nils's traulilnt with the I 'irate manaite-mrnt In Arkanna. amnits was not authorlied to ae-Kollate with the I'irate player. said Mr. timlnnrr yesterday.

IU rent raiersy wlth Mr. lrryfuM to his affair and we had nothing whatever do with It. Me hare said all along that we will re-prrt baaelmll contracts and we have no rraon to change our rondO Mr. iw Inner buiy thrae days looklnc aftrr the ettrmjve improtrmrnts being; mwle at lark. A new rlub houie ia lieing built and new sidewalks and entraneik are being constructed.

AWtant Srrretary Minnemryer report a big advanre ale of opening day seats and seaaoa boxes. SrsciiX Telegram to Gazette Tikes. HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March WAGNER'S WAR CLUB 15 ACTIVE; MAMAUX PITCHES FINE BALL bination, and that said alleged contracts between the plaintiff and said players, if such exisls.

are made in furtherance of said combination and that all of said alleged contracts are against public policy and in violation of the federal anti-trust laws, and of the antitrust laws of the state of Arkansas; That the said eight baseball clubs composing the said National League, of which the plaintiff is a member, have entered into a further unlawful league or combination with certain other baseball clubs known as the American League of Baseball Clubs, consisting of eight clubs In eight of the principal cities of the United States, for the purpose of fixing and controlling the salary of the players, the price of admission to be charged at games to be played by members of each of said leagues, and compensation and control of the employment of players; And that the alleged contracts between the plaintiff and Its said players, if such exlBt. are made In furtherance of this unlawful combination and league; And that the said alleged contracts. If such exist, between the plaintiff and its said players. In no way bind the said players to perform services for the plaintiff, and are void for lack of mutuality and are against tha publto policy and are not enforclble by the plaintiffs. Defendant, therefore, further states and alleges that he has a right to compete with the plaintiff in the employment of and to employ such persons herein mentioned as players, and that he has an equal right to that of the plaintiff to secure the services of said players.

The defendant further alleges that he has been put to great expenses on account of tha temporary restraining order Issued herein, and. by reason of the same, in the employment of counsel and in his personal expenses while remaining in this city of Hot Springs for the purpose of defending this cause, all in the sum of J1.00O. The defendant prays that the temporary restraining order heretofore issued by order of this court be dissolved; that the permanent M'DONALD HITS BALL HARD Mr. Dreyfuss says he is not in the least disturbed over the case. The text of Camnitz's petition Is as follows: Defendant admits that he personally has attempted to secure the services of some of said Persons herein mentioned as players, and whose names are set out in the temporary restraining order herein Issued, but denies that he is attempting to entice away or interfering with the business of plaintiff, and denies that he is attempting to persuade such persons to breHk their contracts with plaintiff.

For further answer, defendant states that, in the event the plaintiff has entered into any contracts In writing with any or all- of the following named persons for the purpose of securing their services as baseball players, Charles B. Adams, Martin O' Toole. Robert Harmon, Wilbur Cooper. Joseph Conzeiman, Eugene Kantlehner. w.

Delhi, Barney DufTey. George McQuillan. O. A. McArthur.

Albert Mamaux. George Gibson, Lloyd Wait, Sam Brenegan. Frank Kafora, E. J. Konetchy.

James Viox, John Wagner. Harry Mowrey, Ham Hyatt. Douglas Baird, Joseph Leonard, TiLtu to Gitini Tmts HUT SI'KINGS. March Z7 Fate was unkind to Chick Praser's Colts this afternoon and they went down to defeat at the hands of the Indianapolis American Association team at Whittinic-ton Fark by a score of to 5. It was excitini; affair and the final outcome was in doubt until the rery last moment.

The Colts needed a run to tie up th game in their final chance and they manaa-ed to connect up with three singles and a racrinoe but they couM not et a run over. Two pln.h hitters were use-l and they both came across bingles. but still the Colts startel a rumpus In the ninth lBr-ui. Tlu; to Gums Tibs FT. WoKTH.

March 27. It topk the Pirates innings to win from the local tram of the Texas League here this afternoon. The visitors practically donated four runs In the first inmr.jc when some Very ragged fielding, coupled with liking to Joe rr.r.n delivery. Betted the locals five hits, Then Joe tightened up and not another hit was made off htm in the succeeding four ia-auoga. Bob Harmon kept th hits scattered, but a tspl fallowed by a cr -Ece Cy la the serer.th.

nave the 1o.js ne ran and a lead. The old wrecking crew did not gl lr.to action until the last inning, when. with Fast Play in Golf At Pinehurst Course (SlTCIAL TELIUSAH TO GlZCTTE TlMIS. LYXCH Bl'IlG. March 27.

Manager Brownie Gessler's Kegulars at--ain chased the Colts to tall timbers in a five-InnlnK game here this afternoon. The final score was 7 to 5. and although the Colts failed to be successful In earnlnK the box of clears which Business Manager William T. McCullouKh offered as a prize, they played a fast game. Good solid walloping won for the Regulars.

Kddie Henderson, the New En-land leatcuor. was called upon by Gessler to do the pitching for the Kegulars. Henderson is suffeririK from a sore arm and he did not use much speed, but he had perfect control and with a few validity of the players' contract is the basis of the attack set forth in the amended petition tiled by S. Howard Camnitz, the former Pirate twirler. who is contesting the injunction secured against him by President Barney Drey-fuss of the Pittsburgh club.

A restraining order was secured last Monday which prohibits him from tampering with any of the Pirate players. The new petition was tiled this afternoon In the Chancery Court before Judge Henderson. A hearing will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Camnitz. in his petition, alleges that contracts with the players are void for lack of mutuality and alleges that they are against public policy, and are not enforceable, it is further claimed In the petition the agreement which exists between the National and American club owners is an unlawful combination.

In the petition. Camnitz admits that he personally has attempted to secure the services of some of the players under contract by the Pittsburgh club. Some days Hgo in an interview given here, he denied that he tried to lure away any of the Pirates The former I'irate pitcher alleges that he has been put to great expense on account of the temporary restraining order secured against him by Mr. Dreyfuss, and by reason of the expense Incurred in the employment of counsel, and his personal expenses, while remaining here, will aggregate $1,000. He is seeking to recover tins amount.

In case Mr. Dreyfuss is ordered to produce his contracts in I court, it will be almost a week before! he could get them here. They are in a safe deposit vault in Pittsburgh, and he has the key to the box with him here. He would Injunction prayed for by the plaintiff be denied; that he have and recover from the plaintiff the sum of $1,000 as damages for the Tu.uua to Gzitt Tihs.1 riXKllllT. N.

March 21. Today's amateur priftsslonal S-bnle four-ball contest which oens the mens event of the annual Unltfd North and South Mib vn.hoii T.f.t. L- i wrongful issuance of said tempor porary injunc- George Watson. Edward Mensor Tinhert I tlon: lor all other and further proper and man and Fred Clarke that 1H alloir.a cm- 1 evjunaoio nun. th a rlran sinicle to left.

Baird sac tats and runs needed to Dut ta- game K.rr i K- amateur champlonhhlp developed the fast- tracts contain a stipulation that the plaintiff shall have the services of such persons and tantalizing hooks managed to make the on We and train time drawm near, the Coleman ar.d he drove a slxiier at Oal-T1 n. hlstory boys rose nobly to the occasion and loway. who Just tninkcM to brvak down i on ty ttl round. lour batted out a rutory. After tour 'runs the ball Urtlton was spee-lin to th.r recorded i In the afternoon May bad been scored in the f.nal chapter, the and as he paseed Galloway the l.ltl'1" a r.satloiuil feature In one by for-Ilfit-s were cor.tr nt to stop run-j hm on the fwt.

He was out for bernu mrr Intematioi.al Chainpl. Wa ter J. gelling and Catcher Hreneaan was -nt h't by a batted ball. This was not aro and from first on a short to mid i'-e ot th "ck. Helhl.

who has a. hleved i2a lam a a nn.r I VI i trophy for the l-i-t leading amatvUr- Jut to end the lnmne. 1 i 1 r.ft;nal p.ur. Individual s. ore were Carey opened hostilities by drawing "r1 a single to le.t.

tratk in tnr ffort no Marietta Retains Title. MARIETTA, March 27. The Marietta High School basketball champions of Ohio retained their title this evening by beating Rayen High of Youngstown, 31 to 16. Lineup: Marietta 31. Youngstown 16.

D. Whiting Warner Wikstrom Shatto-Platts Hayes Clasken-Shatto Whiting Bwanton-Kry Meister Dealaney Field goals D. Whiting 4, Wikstrom Hayes 2, Whiting, Meister, Warner. Shatto 2. Gasken 2.

Dealaney. Foul goals D. Whiting 3 out of 7. Warner 3 out of 7. Hhatto 1 om of 7.

Referee Drumm, Marietta. Time of halves 20 minutes. gives the right to the plaintiff to terminate said agreements at any time It should see lit. with or without cause, making it the sole Judge of the reasons for so terminating said agreement; and that said agreements, if such exist, are a part of and dependent upon certain agreements made by and between the plaintiff and seven other corporations, or persons, whose names axe unknown to defendant, who are mentioned in the plaintiff's complaint as, together with the plaintiff, composing what is known as the National League of Baseball Clubs; and that plaintiff has entered into an unlawful league or combination with said other seven clubs to fix and control the salary of players, the price of admission to be charged at games played by members of said league, or combination, and to control the employment of players; and that said eight clubs have promulgated rule3 snd regulations and entered Into contracts and agreements In furtherance of said unlawful league or com- Mow. rounaen tnira an i startea tor aiuilhrr but M.irNnnuu went li a wallop, and Joe Kelley sacrificed.

seven hits secured by the Celts spreaJ out as far as possible. Adams was on the mound for the Colts and pitched good game. This tall bov from Clearfield county Is fast gaining control and as soon as he masters this, he should be one of the best young pitchers in the Rebel camp. Charlie (Texas McDonald was the star slugger of the session. He paraded to the bat three times during the afternoon, and three times he slammed the pill out singles.

None of them was ft the lluky order, being good, solid smashes. 1'iinox. Oakt-s and Hendemon all got three hits eai h. one of Hakes' being three sacks. was the only member of the Colts who got two hits.

After one w.is down in the first Inning -Morgan singled to left, stole second and wored Rheame's single to left. Jones ar.u seeing ne coum not maKe it. in in ine aiternoon roumi recoraiuK tried tt Ki.1 ba.k to third. He sapped flve slxie-iith and blowing up" the soft ground and was out I "-nteenth where hts tee niaMe a trap at the ot the crcen. before fee c.u!d ret back to the b.

Kjlllrir ov.r his se, or.d This endrnl the frame. pb-ked up. i.nr..rd:riK four on the There was one redeeming feature to elsnt. enth. All 1- ur or een five i the same and that was the remarkable I on the seventeenth the Boston pro would rey Ried to left, but on Was-ner'a temlc lnv throuch the box.

Scoops scored from second. Koney ended the lr.nrr.K by out to Mclver. Conrelnan fanned McAvoy and Howard singled to left SIIrer d'piUate-1. Carey making; a poor throw to the lnf.eld. the ball to the grandstand and Howard scoring-.

Mr leer Koln third. Le aacriS'-ed Mm XEWS have to go to Pittsburgh to get the contracts or forward the key by mall and then have the contracts sent here. ADMTIOXAIj sportixg OX PAGE TWELVE. His re'rtrd of Mamaux. He worked the 1 i'V 7 but i 1 the this year and Whttte- I.

o. t.K.-. I b. hit Hr tnuk out thf frrt three nn hundrttl ami forlv rounds of 72 hallM 4 V. I V.

borne, halm hit to middle. Kelley mls- Jjdge.1 the ball and then was unable to i fourth batti struck out when Orevc. profeysioual ami l'ar-bnld It after a high jump. Salrn blng 1 Cleveland pitcher, who was umpiring. kr V.

Whiitemore or Mooklyne with a bom- run. Parkins sin- missed the third strike The only hit i 'T, "J1" iiied out and Savaire drm-ired i one to t- iiiirtia. lie Mill mjn UdKPR n.w vv. II. aunt or the Murtalo Country out Adams ti Rheames' the latter threur ran bag cveir.g pour.

Kneaves singled, seor- oe o.er me rmm c.i "luo and rt Nlcholls "I lltnlng- las Mowrey threw ut Jordan. semling Mertg over ahead of him. ton. l-l. who flayed with ChixholTii After Carey went out In the third.

Kel- M'rt havlnit walked previously. of Kox ea.h air ler bit on. alone the left field foJl l.na Tn' HendrU t- of wild to third and Savage scored. IVn-nox doubled and scored on McDonald's single to left. McDonald pilfered and scored when Brady singled to The Regulars got another the next Inning when Jones singled and stole second and Oaken singled.

I the third Menosky alngled. Went to second on an Infield out ana scored when McDonald threw Rheames grounder away. McDonald for three bases. Joe was held on th. Haera and altl-ouch they managed ba when Mowrey put up a fiy to short oft trUddie.

Wagner ajcain droye through i i In Southern Camps the pitcher's bos I II Koney as passed and Viox waa hit by a bsJl on a wild pitch. Waffner Xitchell ended the ir.nlng by flying out i rageed. Willis, who waa with the Cardinals last season, started pitching for the Indians and had the "Indian sign" singled to left In the same innlne f.ie I Iirtniit American. the Regulars, stole second, went to third i to middle. on the Colts.

Buck Brien. who for- i merlr was with the Boston Amrrinm on Bradley sacrllice and scored on a sacrificial fly to Lwis. The Colts got three more In the fourth but the Regulars came back with two in their half of the same lnnlnir JaiKHiX. Minn Wirolt Americans debated the New Orlearm S-Milhern league le4ni here o-lay to Th Ujlsuiure attended the same In a bd. ix-ore: RUE.

side scored In the fifth. IVtrOlt Nw i tyios; op the score. MltcheU opened with relieved him. He had smooth sailing a sma-le and was safe at second when tntll the seventh, when Hyatt lifted McAvoy dropped a throw. Carey walked one oyer the fence for him The eiichlh and Kelley was safe on Parkins- poor proved his undoing when the youngsters throw to first.

Mitchell erosse4 the plate scored four times airainst him. on the play. Men pitched the lant inning: and It The locals took the U-ad in the eev- was not hta fault that the youngster did enth. Parkins tripled to right field and i not t.e up the score. Mensor and Jim Kneares sent home with a lor.g fly Kelley were the fielding star, contribut-to Carey.

The visitor tied up the score in sensational catches. Mensor also Regular R.H.P.A.E Colts R.H P.A.E. Hattertea nalker. Stvlea anl A.lana. lianvilie; Mains.

William, and baker. lurk f.i(iif. 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 Jonea Savage r. (lakes m. Lennox 3.

Hand 2 GALVESTON. TKX Man 27. The Giants had their hands full afternoon wph tha ttaltestvn team, so full they craahed into a 1 Mcnoskv If. 1 0 0 Morgan 1 1 Msttls 0 2 1.. 0 0 2 Fullmer 2.

1 OUT Kol-crts a. 1 lclalr 1 1 0 Kerr 1 1 0 Adams 0 01 In th. eighth. Brenegan beat out a fca two hits, one of hich figured in the The defeat from tha Galveston point 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 roir to second. Harmon bunted safely.

run-Ken. nB M' Donald 2 Kradley 1.. 0 1 I.ewia 2 0 0 Herry 0 1 Roberta 0 0 liendrrs'n 0 2 I Mamaux started pitching in the fifth Carer beat out one In front of the plate. Kelley sacrificed Brenegan over the rubber. With one down In the eleventh.

Mow-rev and went to second on Wag-ner'a drive back of second. Koney fanned. Viox cleaned up with a double to left. Mitchell singled to left. Viox scaring.

Brenegan walked. Harmon poked one behind short and Mitchell acored- Brenegan waa thrown out at tho put. on the play- The score: Ituaomc KiLr VE I'l. Worta R.H.P A K. and he was given an ovation by the crowd when he fanned Nlles.

Metz and Galloway, the strongest hitters on the team, in rapid succession. A run was scored off him In the sixth, without the semblance of a hit. He apparently had Crand.ill struck out. but Gregg missed the third strike and the batter walked. Kelleher sacrificed him to second.

Kelleher then reached third when I-eonard dropped Coleman's perfect throw. He scored on the next play, when Balrd threw out Livingston at first 0'Brin ended the Inning by flying out to Jim Kelley. fscore: 7 18 Totals 7 a Regulars 3 1 1 2 7 Colts 10 13 05 Two-base hits Kerr. Lennox. Three-base hit Oukes.

Stolen bases Jones McDonald 2. Morgan. Fullmer. Sacrifice hit Bradley. Sacrifice fly 1-owls.

Passed ball Roberts. Balk Adams. First bae on balls tff Adams 1. Struck out By Adams 2, by Henderson 2. Umpire Kane.

of levr was aenaatlona! and delightful, for the Giants were leading- comfortably up to tha ninth inning. 1-lttle thought of defeat troubled them, with the score to In their favor hut with two out In the ninth, nobody on bases and apparently harmless, the GaJ-vePria smote the Giants for four runs and won the game by a score of 10 to 9. Philadelphia American. KK'HMOND. VA March 27.

The Philadelphia Americana today defeated tha Hlcnmond Virginia Iwrarua rlub. to X. Tha game was without special features, boure: H. Athletic lo Richmond 2 4 ItatterW Hrown. I'lank.

l-app Kchanc; ftam-r. Small wood, fehipe. Mclntyre. "Woonhe and Loam. 1l'aJi intiton-Ph il Item.

WASHINGTON. March Tha Washington Amerit ana today took the second straight game from th Philadelphia Nationals in the inter-leaa-ua exchange series, feore: R. E. Waat.lngtun lu i Philadelphia 4 iiatterlea c'aahion. Williams.

Engel and Henry. Gaddy. Madison and Burns. -V-ir York A mr-rira nn. (HARUflTE.

N. C. March 27. (Special. Kiily flyman' team of the International I ague, which is training here, stopped the Yankees by a score of it 4 this afternoon.

Chanca's men showed the wear and tear of the 2. out miles they have covered sines Sunday morning. the peerless leader had to make a couple of shifts. A U- Ind napo'ls II A Yes Brand New But in many years we haven't been able to cigar of equal value we tested offer 1 1 2 II 2 1 1 1 1 1 Cardinals to Meet Browns. FT.

LOUIS. March 27. -Plans were completed today for the opening tomorrow of tha baseball season in St. Louis with the Intra-city series of spring games. The National League squad of 2S men arrived yesterday from St.

Augustine. and the American League team is expected early tomorrow. The first gam will be played on the American Leagu grounds, as the National League park Is torn up by the winter games of soccer football. 1 I 1 Mearo 4 tit Hommj.l 111 farra-r 1 I 1 2 If I 4 Wagrvrr 11 i-n 1 iiul I I i rarktns I I 1 2 MtrrU I KnMiri a 3 1 J.rfdan I rw ran 1 1 2 McAaoy 2... 1 CqnfnAI I 1 Harmon B.

I Total II 17 li 4 ia II Keitley if -l 8 Nile 1 Mats 1 2 I Calloway X. 2 I 'randal! I I K-ll-b-f- 1 IJvtngat'ii Menanr 1 2 lnnard 1 1 Jn If 1 Hyatt 1 2 Witmi Krltton 1 him: I c. I irfonip I 1 IIH. 1 i Mamaux p. i 2 Knen Mers TKI'iin i i ILa-lhl 1 I i 27 T'a'a.

10 itttshtira-h I2llt4 Ft. 9 I -i Home run Three-base hits Kelley. Parkins. Two-base hit Viox. Sacrifice hit Kelley.

Kacr.rlce Lm. Knoave. Keliey. Mowrey. Struck out By Conrelman (McAvoy.

Kneaves. Jordan. Mearai: by Harmon 1 isalnu; by Mean 1 I Kelley. Harmon. Koney).

Bases on balls OfT Mears 4 (Carey 2. Koney. Brenegani; off Conselman 1 (Mclveri; off Harmon 3 I I--e. Mclveri. Duuble play Co axel man.

VVagnrr and Koney. Off li.tiirlmin I In i innings; off Harmon I in I inn.rtg. stolen basest Carey. Moar-rey. Wagner Parkins.

Hit by pitched ball Mean. Viox. Mowrey. Wild pit. Meara.

I'mptre Murray. Attendance AMATEUR BASEBALL. Th Beulah A. C. would Ilk to arrange games with 14-year-old teams having grounds.

Writ Wallace Hodder. 2W Beulah street. Pittsburgh. Bill McClurg will given a try-out by the Fayette of the County League. Th Roanoke A.

A. would like to arrange games with all 20-year-oM teams. Write Frank Regan, lis Climax street, city. The Lowrics will plav their first game April 11. Any 12-year-old team write Joseph Tremel, 1913 Lowrle street.

Troy Bill. The MacPherson Juniors of Bellxhoover would like to arrange games with 15-year-old teams having grounds. Writ Howard Burtt, It Curtain avenue. Pittsburgh. Britton out; hit by batted ball.

'Battad for Coleman In ninth. Batted for Mamaux In ninth. Fraser Colts 090 1 4 5 Indianapolis 1 2 0 1 6 2 04 Two-base hit Livingston. Home runs Hyatt. Sacrifice hlW Kel-1-her.

Baird. Stolen bases Reillev. Hvatt. First base on balls off O'Toole 1. off Mamaux 2.

off O'Brien I. Struck out By O'Toole 1. by Mamaux 4. by Willis 1. by O'Brien Hits Off O'Toole 8 In 4 inr.lnes: off Mamaux 1 in Innings; off Willis 2 in innings: off O'Brien 4 in 4 innings: off Men In 1 inning.

Tlmf 1C Umpires Vean Gregg and McNichoL Another for Wesleyan. CHAPEL BUT. X. C. March 27.

4 Special.) Wesleyan won a spectacular game from North Carolina today. Perry pitched th nrat flv, innings and had the Tar He-la eating out of hla hand, titanahury was substituted, but waa knocked out of tha box In short order and t'marli finished th same. Features of the game were tha pitching of Perry and home runs by Cambert and Conwell. The score by Innings: Wealeyan 1S21S1 S1 North 00110 6 OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA-WEST VIRGINIA BASEBALL LEAGUE Frazcr Has Proved Big Aid to Qarkc HOT SIT.lNtJ. AP.K..

March 27 If the Pittsburgh rlub shows Improvement this year-, and all indications point that will, much credit for the showing of I team will be due to Scout Chick I rwr. Much the splendid talent on the team was dug up ov him la-t rim- i for months before we bought them we wanted a little quality cigar -but not too small we have itjust right in Little Barretts the size is right the workmanship is right the quality is rightbound to be for the manufacturers have gone the limit. We have only had a few days but every live dealer has Little Barrets in or on his showcase try one try a quarters worth then you will know why we are so proud of our new cigar. L. GOLDSMiT BRO.

CO. Pittsburgh Distributors PHONES-Bell, Grant 318; P. Main 2446. AT AT AT AT AT AT KIl'OKT OlAItLEROI CON NEl-LSVILLK UXIONTOWX FAIRMONT CLARKSRl'RO M.v -I a. m.

DC AH June 17 Jun 12 11 Jun 1 2 29 SO May 8 3 June 21 22 June 7 9 24 M'K EES ntHU JuirlX4. m. July 11 2 July IS 14 17 XB July 4 Aug 2 3 4 Julv. 7 8 19 S) Sept. 7 a m.

August 111 2J 27 Aug. Aug SO II Sept. 1 August 11 17 11 May 10 nm Mav T7 Jun 72 Mav 21 Jun 1 June it 15 16 Jun 1 Jule i am P7CTTtT Julv i XI Jun 12 13 IS June 2V 30 Julv V- 13 14 CHARLEROI Augj.t It li III. 1 17 In 31 August i 4 7 July :7 August 1U 11 vp vf 7 j.n st 1 September 3 August Jt May .3 30 am Mav 31 June 1 3 June 1" 11 il 1C June 4 rt :4 TIIUICC Jur June 15 1 li CON NELLS VLE-. Aug 7 1 July 7 ti I HVIuO July 4 pm 11 July 12 14 Julv l6 27 2x 4 I Aur-Ji: I i1 Septemta-r 7 Pm Aug-ist a 11 Alituit May 2 21 30 pm ine 14 May 21 2 June 27 July 4am Cfl DAM 7 23 24 Mav 24 June 21 22 13 14 27 24 July 22 24 Julv 10 lUll HLL July 7 2o 21 July 6 4 Aug.

2 4 Au-it II a Augut 1 13 24 2T September 7 am August 16 17 1 Aug. 3il 31 Sept. 1 Mav 3 24 Mav 27 2 May 20 21 30 am Jun. 2S 24 27 Jun 10 11 June I ll June 4 17 1 DACCDAII 4 Pm FAIRMONT Jjiv 12 73 Ju ia -9 SO Julv 11 14 17 July 1 2 31 Aug. 1 UHOlDHLU Aumist 0 4 yt Ag'-t 13 Aue 1 S-i-t 2 I A'lg 1-t 2" S.

5 S.pt 7 am Mav 22 23 30 pm Mar 27 2x Jun 4 Jun 1 4 2S 2 27 Mav 2S 2 June 17 1 Jun 10 11 19 2 June 12 13 Julv 4 am July It Ju.r II 17 Julv 1 22 24 JulyXsXO Julv 25 Aug 7 2s 2 MCA0 AuglSept.lt Aug. 19 2 4 August 13 11 August 14 15 21 23 September 7 pm iiUVVO mer. tiia-r traocd over i Ust summer over players wh. were wm mended. Many of his trips were wild gouee chases.

Hr w.U leave the team soon and ike a peep at the college players. He will witness many of th Important college games this spring: so as get a line of the players who are on the coliesre trams. Half a dozen of the present members of the Pirate rr college men i Not alone has Fraser rendered Clark l. ifte aid in o-ggmg out inniimg players, but be h-vs suded htm in coau-h-lnat the battery men. He has been much attention to the development of the pctchers.

Tiey recjuire a lot oS fu-.