Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
8 ttte MORXiyo oiiEGoyiAy. Tuesday, October is; 1910. f NEW GROUP PICTURE OP CUBS, WHO LOSE FIES T GAME OP WORLD'S SERIES, AND SCENE IN NEW 'S CUBS LOSE FIRST YORK GROUNDS AT VV&Iiimi ut iiUUAii tjuuiuivnu"" MERCY"SAYSJONES N WORLD'S SERIES Ex-Leader of White Sox Tells Why Chicago Lost First Game. Redskin Bender Complete Master at Every Stage of 4-to-l Game. CUBSATBENDER ' 1 OVERALL IS KNOCKED OUT Clever PHrhrr on Wlom Chicago Had Counted So Much Pounded Oat of Box To Chippewa In dian Largely Is Victory Dae. rHrmDELPHTA. Oct a clean nd iappl!y-played cam th Philadel phia American I-eajcue champ Ion a defeat ed th Chicago Cub, th prmler team ef th National League, at Shlb Park today. 4 to 1. In th Brat contest of the erics to decide th world' a championship, ts'early 2T.WO persona aaw th tuna To Charles Albert Bender, th Chip- fewa Indian pitcher, and to Frank Baker, tha third baseman. Philadelphia largely ewe its victor-- Th "Chief" never showed better form than b did when he fired the Chicago men today. . r.&krra contribution waa hla hard and Umdy hitting. The Americana found Overall rather easily, and after th third Innlna- Manager Chance retired him and pent Mclntyre Into the box. The latter promptly stopped th Athletic and re tired them without a hit until the, tlchth Inning, when Faker hit to th fight Held wall for two buff. Bender Allow Three) Hit. BcndT. who won th only came the Athletic took from the New York Na tional In the world' aeries In 1S0S. al lowed the Chicago men but three hits, one In the first Inning: by Schulte and two in the ninth, and not on Cub reached second base until the final Inning. If It had not been for the matting- of Tinker' foul fly by Thomas lrf the ninth, th Cuba would have been disposed of with but two hits, a the little shortstop hit the next ball for a clean single and took ac'-ond on Strunk't fumble. The big Indian was ' as steady as a clock and appeared to b the maater at every stage, of the game. Besides get ting only three hits, the Nationals were Me to work him for only two bases on kails, and Schulte got both of these, one la th fourth Inning and th other. In th ninth. Overall Gets In Trouble. Overall git away with the first Inning hi fine shape, though Collins singled, but fie got Into deep trouble in the second, when the home team batted htm for three tilts, one a double. He also gav a baa en balls In this Inning. In th third he was found for a single and a double. Third Baseman Baker was the only lnan on either team to get more than one hit. lie landed on the ball for two doubles and a slr.gle. scoring one run htmwlf and aendlng home two others for the total of four. Lord was the only other man to hit for an extra base. Except for a hard running catch by Pheckard of a long fly off Murphy's bat In the seventh Inning and several hard amps by Baker and Barry, the fielding waa not sensational. .Murphy Only Bae Stealer. Th only base stolen waa by Murphy, w ho reached second base on a high pitched ball which Kilng could not bring lown In time for a try to the center bag. The Athletics' much -discussed weak ness behind the bat did not ahow Itself, as Thomas had the ball down to second head of the runner each time a ateal was tried. Onty two attempts were made, both by Schulte. The crowd that saw the game waa not the largest that ever attended a baseball lim In this city. The official count of t.ie attendance was M.W and the total receipts JJT.C4.i0i Of this amount the p avers will r-.-elv 3 and the club owners t'.Z UTSI. and the National Com mission ITVtT Th" failure of a record crowd to at tend was due partly to the inability of thousands to obtain reserve seat tickets and to the fact that th police did not permit anyone to stand la the aisles of the grandstand. The National Commis sion had arranged to sell several thou sand standing-room tickets In the big pavilion, but after of them had been disposed of the police shut don the ale. Crowd AU Through Night. The bleacher seats were packed and several thousand persona were crowd ed behind the rope In the right and left fields. The bleacher were filled two hours before the game began, sev eral ti-.ousand having spent most of the Bight at th gates of th park to get good seats. Outside the grounds enterprising householder whose homes overlooked the field erected bleacher eats on the roofs. The game was late in starting, due to a long conference over gronnd rules, owing to the crowd In the field, and over the question of permitting moving pi. t ur men on the field when the game was In progress. Umpire O' 1 a v. who decided the base decisions, ordered the photographers off the field. They re fused to go and appealed to Ban John on. president of the American League, who was In a box. Johnson summoned Umpire Connolly and told him that the moving . picture men bad permission from the National Commission to oper ate their machines. Olay acquiesced, hiit Manager' Cliam-e nnjected to the machines being placed behind the plate. Then followed more minutes of waiting and the crowd. be.orn.lng Impatient, was yelling "play ball." It was finally agreed to permit the photographers to place their cam eras axainst the grandstand behind first and third bases. Bender Get Ovation. Bend- r was gtven a splendid ovation, lit great record for th season waa remembered by the crowd and th Philadelphia rooters settled back ton. ndently believing- that the Chief would continue to show his great form. Sheckard. th first man up, fouled off the first ball pitched and the crowd c.'eered. The next was a strike and with) two more heaves of the Indian' ir.rghty arm the batter went out on strikes. Si hut to. the. next man up. sent a chill through the crowd by shooting a clean single to left. Then, on the next ball pitched. Schulte started for second and was headed off by Thomas' beautiful throw. Hofman was an easy out. In the Athletics' half. Struck and Lord were tKx outs, but Collins hit to left. Collins, like Schulte. also went down on the first ball pitched, and Klines deadlr arm had the ball to second ahead of kirn by a good margin. Chicago was easily disposed of In th imtmra , m ,.d I , . -r'''ev'' -erC--g- -"v.. '""ffjJ Cake. Tea now ( Left te Right) Weaver, Pfeffer, Kkirllo, Zimmerman. Cole, Prtester. Shreckard. Bottoaa How Beaumont, Keedham, Archer, Koxen, Horfman, Br second Inning, Chance and Stelnftldt going out on grounders and Zimmer man on a foul -fly. Baker, the first man up for Philadelphia, brought the spec tators to their feet by a two-base hit Into .the flleld crowd and wa sent to third on Davis' pretty sacrifice. "Hit 'er out. Murphy." the crowd cried, as the hard-hitting right fielder stepped to th plate, and Murphy re sponded with a aingla down the left field line, bringing home Baker with his first run. Tne crowd cheered wildly as Baker crossed the home base. Hats went Into the air, horns were blown, and a terrific din "set In as Shortstop Barry came to the bat. Overall ap peared unsteady and in a high pitch that Kline Just managed to reach. Mur phy stole second. II advanced - to third on Barry's out. Thomas drew four balls and "Chief". Bender cam up. Indian Hits to Center. The Indian, who" Is a good hitting pitcher, sent a single to center and Murphy scored the second run. Strunk filed to Sheckard. Th Chlcagoans went out In one, two, three order In their half of the third, but Philadelphia added another run to their total In their turn at bat. Lord opened with a two-bagger to center, went to third on Collins' sacrifice, and came home on Baker's second hit. a ingle to left. tavl struck out. . In th next Inning. Schulte got to first on balls and was out stealing second, to the delight of the crowd. The other two batters were easy outs. When the Phlladclphlansj came to bat tho found a new pitcher In the box. Overall In his three innings, had been touched up for six hits and for a to tal of three runs. Mclntyre. the new comer, showed excellent form. Murphy. the first man to face him. went out on a grounder to Tinker. Barry also fell an easy victim and Thomas struck out. It was the first Inning that the local mn did not get a hit. The fifth, sixth and sevent 1 Innings passed without anything sensational. B nder and Mclntyre were working In championship form and not a mon on either side aaw second base, but in the eighth the Americans added another run to their score, strunk and Lord, th first two men up. failed to reach first; but Collins was given a base on balls. Champion J "a lis to Worry. Onllins. who Is the champion base stealer of the American League, failed to worry Mclntyre as be took a long lead off first base. Twice .the Chicago pitcher shot the ball to Captain Chance to catch the fleet-footed Collins, and on the second throw almost had him. Then Mclntyre tried again and this time threw wild and the ball rolled to the bleachers. Collins waa off In an In stant and did not stop until he reached third. He scored a moment later on Baker's hard drive to the right field fence for two bases. !avls hit to Mc lntyre and was thrown out at first. The ninth Inning was th most ex citing of the entire game. As Bender walked on the field, the crowd, which had started to leave, called on htm to shut out the. Nationals, but It was doomed to disappointment. Tinker Hits to Center. Tinker, the first man up. hit to center-field with a single and took second when Strunk fumbled the balL Kling singled and Tinker scored. With one run In. and one man on base, no one out. the crowd became anxious, but the Indian did not waver. Beaumont was sent in to bat for Mc lntyre and the best he rould do was to send a weak grounder to Collins, who tossed him out. Sheckard struck out amid tremendous cheering. Schulte drew his second base on balls and then up came Hofman. always a dangerous man at bat. With two on the bases, a home run over the fence would tie the score, but Bender, still calm, tightened up and the fast center-fielder sent a grounder to Baker. The latter stepped on third and Kane, who was running for Kling, wa forced out. ending the game. Brown probably will pitch for Chi WORLD'S BASEBALL SERIES OF FORMER YEARS. Year. 1M.. ISSi.. !.. is;.. lSSH.. 1H.. 1 '.. 10J.. 19'S. . lo7. . . !). . Winner. . . Providence.. . .Chicago . .St. Louis. . . . ..I'etrolt . .New Y'ork.. . . .New York.. . . .Brooklyn . . Boston ..New York... . .Chicago . .Chicago . .Chicago.. . . , . . Pittsburg. .. League. National-. . National,. . A. A National-. . National-. . National-. . National-. . American. . National-. . American. . National-. . National... . National-. . On game a tie. cago tomorrow and Coombs for Phila delphia, NATIONALS. AB H PO 0 1 A 0 0 e t 2 I 2 0 1 0 Shackard. if Schulte, rf Hofman. cf .... Chance. ll . . . . . Zimmerman. 2b StrlnOldt. 2b .. Tinker, as ...... Kling. c ........ Overall, p Mclntyre. p .... Beaumont ..... 0 2 11 I 0 1 0 0 0 Total 2 i i : ii l AMERICANS. AB H PO 6tronk. cf .. Lorl. If .... i-ollina, 2b .. Baker. 3b .... T'avls. Ib .... Murphy, rf ... Berry, as .... Thomas, e ... Bender, p 0 1 0 2 3 11 Totals ! 4 7 27 It 2 Batted for Mclntyre in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Nationals 0 1 1 Americans 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Baker :. Lord. Hits Off Overall ( in three innlngaf off Mclntyre 1 In live Innings. Sacrifice hlte Davli. Col lins, Stolen base Murphy. Left on bases Nationals 2. Americana 4. First base on called balls Oft Overall. Thomaa: off Mc lntyre. Strunk. Thomas. Colllna: off Binder. Kchulta 2. Strvck out By Render (Shenk sr1 2. Hofman. Zimmerman 2. Stelnfeldt. Mclntyre. Penults); by Overall (Davis): by Mclntyre (Thomas. Bender). Tlma of game I hoar SI minutes. Umpires Connolly and ODiy. Sheridan In right. Rtgler in left SHERIDAN NOW LEADER TEAM LAYS CLAIM TO WILLAM ETTE VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP. By Score of to 1 Portland Aggre gation Goes Down to Defeat in Last Game of Season. SHERIDAN, Or., Oct. 17 (Special.) Sheridan defeated the Calef Bros. team, known as the amateur champions of Portland, 9 to 1, Saturday. Sheridan this year has met and defeated the Albina Colts, Greenfield Blue. Columbia Steel Company teams of Portland, the IT. S. Engineers, Vancouver, and the crack Bcaverton team, as well as all the other teams In Yamhill County with the exception of St. Paul, which won on a S to 2 score. Sheridan lays claim to the championship of Willamette Valley. The score of Calcf game: SHERIDAN COLTS. AB R H PO A E Premlller. c 4 1 O 8 0 Whipple, cf 2 1 1 1 1 0 L. Knlrkerbocker. 2b. S 2 1 a 2 0 f. Knlcke-bocker. mm. . 1 3 O 1 K 0 Bsrher. lb 3 0 1 IS 2 0 AtAl. 3b 4 t O 1 1 1 Welngardner. p 4 0 2 0 B 0 ranc. rf S 0 0 0 0 Neely. If S 1 0 1 0 0 bhrack 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tout 29 9 5 27 ll 1 'Batted for Neely la the eighth. CALEF BROS. AB 4 4 4 ; 4 2 R H PO A E 0 1 O 4 8 O 0 0 O 0 o I o o o 0 O 2 0 0 1 1 10 2 1 O 1 O 0 0 0 1 2 a 0 O 0 10 1 6 0 0 0 O 0 1 S 24 10 '10 Hetrltt. p Inwson. rf... Nfl-n. ss Rateman. 3b.. Balrd. lb I.lnd. If Bishop. 2b.... Uilrd. e Siranham, cf . ... 3 ... 3 ... a ... 3 T-A . I SO SCORE BT IXMMW Sheridan Colts O 1 1 1 2 0 4 0 0 CalrC Broe 0 1 0 0 0O O0 0 1 SUMMARY. Earned ' runs Sheridan 1. Calef J. First base on halls Oir Hewitt S, off Welngatd ner Left on basea Sheridan 4. Cali-f 3. Klrst base on errors Sheridan Calef 1. Two-has hits Whipple. Home run Balrd. Struck out By Welngardnrr , by Hewlt. S. raised balls Calef 3. Hit by pitcher Hewitt 1. t Ixwer. . .Metropolitans.. . .St. Louis . .Chicago . .St Louis . .St. Louis . .Brooklyn ..Louisville . . Pittsburg ..Philadelphia... . .Chicago. . . v. . . . . Ietroit . .Petroit . . Petrolt League. Games. A. A. 3-0 A. A National A. A A. A A. A A. A National American. National American. American. American. 3-3 4-2 10-4 -4 3-3 3-3 4-1 4-1 4- 3 4-0 5- 0 4-3 Reulbach, Richie, Overall, Kane, Kllag, Mclntyre, Chance, Stelnfeldt, Tinker, AGGIES GET BUSK Portland to See Only One Inter Collegiate Game. SATURDAY, OCT.-29, IS DATE Oregon Agricultural and Washington State Colleges Will Meet in An- nual Gridiron Battle on Ball Grounds Here. The football teams representing the Oregon Agricultural Collge and the Washington State College will meet In what will probably be the only Intercol legiate game played In Portland this year, Saturday afternoon, October 29. Arrangements have been made for the use of the Portland baseball grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets for this date, and the rival elevens will clash for the first time In Portland. The Washington State College team has been a factor In the Northwest con ference championship for years, but In the pant this Institution has been so schduled during the season that some difficulty has been exerlenced In estab lishing Its comparative strength against the other teams because of the few games played with the other members of the "big six." This year the Pullman contingent has games with most of the conference teams, and the game to be played in Portland next week will give the Port land football enthusiasts their first op portunity of sizing up the husky young warriors from Washington State Col lege. Both teams are shaping up strongly and Indications point to a hard-fought struggle between them. Malcolm R. Cox, graduate manager of athletics at the Oregon Agricultural College, was In Portland yesterday com pleting the preliminary arrangements for this game. The -work of putting the ball grounds in shape for football will be commenced immediately, and will be In readiness for the big col lege game one week from Saturday. The Oregon "Aggies" are looking for ward to this game with a great deal of Interest, for It will be thetr first big game of the season, as well as their first opportunity of showing against a club from out of the state, and the Corvallia boys are doubly anxious to win on that account. WASHINGTON" TO CANCEL IDAHO Question Involve Gate Receipts and Game May Be Called Off. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Oct. 1. It may be necessary for Graduate Manager Zednick. of the University of Washington, to cancel the football game between the local In stitution and the University of Idaho, scheduled for November 12 here. The matter involves the division of the gate receipts. Manager Gn-in, of Idaho, wants Manager Zednick to guar antee his aggregation 50 cents per per son for all students entering the gate on that day. This cannot be done, as a majority of the Washington students are provided wtlh season registration tickets for which they paid to. Such an agreement was not decided upon last year when Washington met Idaho. Nothing more than the usual guarantee was negotiated. Pinal word Is awaited from Idaho. PARISH BOYS ORGANIZE CLUB St. Patrick's Society Headed by John McCalllg, President. The Young Men's Club, of St, Patrick's parish, was recently reorganised and the following officers elected for the year: John Mct.'alllg, president: Martin Welch, vice-president: Thomas Monks, treasurer, and Olmar Dranga. secretary. Last Thursday the club held a smoker at which several Interesting boxing bouts were staged, as well as recitations and vocal - and Instrumental musical selec tions. Tonight the club will hold the first of a series of whist parties to be con ducted during the Winter. The club rooms are located In the basement of St. Patrick's Church, Nineteenth and Savler streets, and all ar Invited' to attend. TINKER WORRIES REDSKIN Windy City Shortstop, Champion Base-Stealer Collins and Fast In fieldcr Baker Prove Bright Stars in First Game. ( Continued from First Page.) by their work today, they are as reliable as the stonewall infield of Chance. Collins fielded his position faultlessly. He accepted several difficult chances without the slightest faltering. Barry made one of the finest stops of the game. It was on Sheckard's grounder In the fourth inning. He got the ball on a short, sharp bound; It was a mean ball, very easily misjudged. He fielded it cleanly and made It look easy to the spectators, but an old baseball man knows how hard this chance was and how little It would have taken to make a fumble out of It. Barry was not behind the others In fielding his position. He accepted every chance in faultless style, and some of them were very hard. While none of the stops I have Just mentioned were of a sensational order, neverthe less, they were difficult enough to reveal the perfection and precision with which these fast young players work. Why Chicago Lost Game. I have dwelt on the playing of the Athletics because they made their own victory, but everybody will want to know why Chance's much and Justly-praised organization failed to deliver in this game. Of course, in the first place. Overall did not Beem to be himself. It is easy for anyone not In Chance's shoes to say that Overall should have been taken out of the game earlier, and there were evi dently some of the Chicago players who thought It should have been done, but, n the other hand. It Is asserted for Overall that his pitching improves as the game progresses and. anyhow. It was absolutely necessary that the Cubs should hit Bender In order to win the game, re gardless of who was doing the hurling for them. As for the details of rungetting, they can be briefly told. The Athletics scored first in the second inning. Baker led off by hitting the first ball pitched by Overall, which was a high straight one, into -the crowd in left field for two bases. Davis made a well-played sacrifice toward first base. Chance to Zimmerman, Baker going to third. With the infield playing in. Murphy singled to left just out of reach of Stelnfeldt, scoring Baker. 3Iurphy Takes His Chance. Kling stopped a high pitched ball with one hand but could not recover in time to throw it and Murphy made sec ond in safety. Barry was out at first on his grounder. Tinker to Chance, and Murphy took third. Thomas walked after Overall had two strikes and one ball on him and then Bender singled through second. Zimmerman barely getting his hand on the ball, scoring Murphy. This was all. Again In the third inning Lord hit to center for two bases, Collins sac rificed. Chance to Zimmerman, and Lord went to third. Right here Kling had Overall waste a ball In an attempt to catch Lord off third. Lord, how ever, was looking for the play and there was nothing doing. Kling not even throwing. Baker lined over the shortstop's head for a single and Lord came home. It was at this point that the Cubs held a confab around the pitcher's box. Kling. Tinker. Stelnfeldt. Chance and Overall taking part. All the crowd seemed to believe that Overall's time had come but he remained In the game. The conference had a good effect, ap parently, for Davis, the next man up, struck out. Kling again called the turn-on Baker's stealing third by a sure throw which cut him down at second. SIcIntyre Takes Hold. This ended the scoring' until the eighth, as Mclntyre, who relieved Over all in the fourth, kept the Athletics under his thumb all the way. In the eighth Scrunck went out, Zimmerman to Chance and Lord followed him with a long high fly to Hofman, Collins got his base on balls and when Mc lntyre tried to catch him napping, the ball went wide and low clear to the bleachers and Collins skedaddled to third. Baker now hit to right field fence for two bases and Collins scored. Davis made the third out, Mclntyre to Chance. Th Cubs' lone run was made in the ninth. Tinker, the first man up, at tempted to bunt. This was the first time that the Cubs had tried this play. This bunt resulted in a foul .which Thomas dropped, after a hard run. Then Tinker sent a smashing single to right center and on Strunck'a erTor Tinker kept on to second. Kling put a single to center In al most the place that Tinker's had gone. Tinker came right along home from second on Kllng's hit. Kane was not put In to run for Kling- and Beaumont STUDEBAKER-GARFORD "40" E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20" AUTOMOBILES Bargains In slightly-used demonstra tors and second-hand cars. Our repair shop Is in charge of an expert man from our Eastern factory and we guarantee satisfaction. Bring In your old car to be painted; we have th best paint shop in th city. Chapman and Alder St. Both phones. 125 MILES FROM The Paradise WHERE IT IS OFFERS MORE THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD Mild and healthful climate Winter temperatures 45 to 65 degrees only. Unexcelled for golf on the fines 1 8-hoIe all grass golf course in America, within three minutes walk of the hoteL Motoring over 40 miles of magnificent scenic boulevards over mountains, through pine foreils and beside the sea. Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing, tennis, horseback riding, and all other outdoor sports. Perfect service unequalled table. Address H. R. WARNER. Manager. DEL CALIFORNIA Chester W. Keller, special representative, will be at Portland Hotel, Oc tober 15-35. Will gladly call and glv e full particulars regarding Del Monte. was put In to bat for Mclntyre. Col lins made a fine stop and throw of Beaumont's grounder to Davis, getting him at first while Kane took second. Sheckard struck out and Schulte walked, which was the second pass by Bender. Hofman's hard hit to Barry forced Kane at third and the game was over. The winning of this Initial game by the Athletics means much more to them than It would have meant to Chicago. It has given them confidence which was most needed. If the Cubs had won to day they would have had a much .easier path for the rest of the Journey. It looks now as if Bender would work right back at the opening in Chicago, and with today's record lnythelr minds the Athletics are likely to feel assured of another victory. The probable selections for tomor row's game are : Coombs for the Athletics and Man ager Chance's old reliable Mordecai Brown for the Cubs. Brown looks to be Chicago's one best bet. If he can not turn the tide In the Cubs' favor Bold at all nrst-elasi .t-. i t i j iv 1, .11. m biihh A. B. Steinbach 5 3 P. 13 1 Three minutes TO SALEM ... -25 Cents Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. - FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1810. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships PRIJfCB Rl'PEKTx AND "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLB THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 2r00 P. M. Arrive Victoria Sundays and Thursdays at TsOO P. M. Arrive Vancouver Mondays and Fridays at. roo A. m. Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Sundays at X1130 A. Iu Connection at "Prince Rupert" with S. S. "Prlnc Albert" for Stewart and Queen Charlotte Islands. Rates north of Vancouver Include meals and berth. por tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket agents a J. H. Bl'RGIS, General Asient, First Avenue and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. SAN FRANCISCO of the Pacific ALWAYS SUMMER TIME TO DO AND MORE TO SEE DAY IN THE YEAR MONTE the prediction so frequently made by American League partisans that the Athletics' pitchers would win the series for them would seem to be fully just ified. The principal cause for the Cubs' de feat was their inability to hit Bender. To show how good Bender was pitching it Is sufficient to state that only 24 men faced him in eight innings. The Cubs fielded in their usual perfect man ner and no criticism whatever can be made of their defensive play. The same thing may be said of the Cubs as has already been said of the Ath letics, that while many excellent plays were made there was nothing of an ex traordinary nature. The throwing of Kling to second and the catch of a long drive to left center by Sheckard were the most marked fielding stunts of the Cubs. Sheckard's catch was one which looked easy, for it was not made while on the dead run, but yet it required the most perfect Judgment to make it. Kllng's swift and accurate throws usually caught all the Athletics who tried to steal second. sj csifV..-'i ti ea s j -s ft fa j fcafc)a BALTIMORE IS OF MELLOW TONE AND PERFECT QUALITY. ITS UNIQUE AND UNIFORM CHARAC TER DISTANCES ALL COMPETITION OUARANTERO UNDER THE PURS FOOO LAW caf es and by Jobbers. QAV RnirimnrA. Ma. w... . BYE OUR hat is a setting for your face. Let that setting be of the be3t. Wear a Gordon Hat. Gordon Hats, $3.00 The Cordon DeLuxe, $4.06 & Co., Agents N V