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i IIK.MIST'S SUNDAY AMKKK’AN BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS SUNDAY. JUNE 1, 1913. Silk Hat Harry s Divorce Suit • • • • Copyright, 1913, International New* Service Look Before You Squat CAREER IF TIE FOILIS FAMILY Bv “Chick” Evans. D AVE FOULIS, on* of five golfing brothers, was bom In 8t. An- j drew* and began to play golf when but four years old. Thu first club he ever owned, or used, was a dinky little mtdlron and he says that he could play as well with It as with his whole kit up to the age of ten or twelve years. It was the custom i of the better players at St. Andrews. 1 whose circumstances were not very j nourishing, to turn professional. H"| Dave, who was on excellent player, followed the prevailing custom and found his first employment at King horn, a club 18 miles from Edinburgh and about 80 miles from St. Andrews. In 1893 Dave won the Kinghorn medal against a great array of en trants and the next year he won the silver medal. By this tlmo he wasj considered one of the best players In the country In the meantime Jim Foulls, an older brother, who was the professional at Chicago Golf, asked Dave to come out and help him Ac cordingly on March 19, 1896, Dave sailed for America and was employed Immediately on his arrival at Chica go Golf, where he has been ever since. This Is a remarkable record for a professional, for men of that trade are given to roaming and frequently change clubs many times In a single decade. Father Follows Him Here. Back in '96 the Chicago G V4ELL IF -THAT \5mT" OL0 RukAKAd SE9- 3/A/Cr- -Sfc-A AI (L i 'LL LL ?*ZT~ M-y f+AT" SItOMWW HCVAY GOE5 IT- Q-UffSS ''l- 1 - S»T DCVA'AJ 0V/WOW AM D A —^s^sei AT BELMONT. FIRST—-Three-year-'»Ids and up, seven furlongs: Iron Mask 110, Hally Cliff 98, Flying Fairy 107, Yellow Eyes 1-6. Montresaor 97, Sprite 128, Delorium tiO, Patrick 8 117, Sir John Johnson 1-3, or* rn„v> Ringling 110. Palanquin 110, The Turn . . . . , . _ AA ,r i 4 113, Breaker Boy 118, Lohengrin 100, had a nine-hole course. 3.300 yard- in < ptaln Matlock 100 length, and with a road running di rectly through the grounds. From SECOND- Two-year-old maiden fillies, that email beginning came the present f* dings flyo furlonaii B . ,a . c Jl J r,,n 1 m dn*» coursf* In thoso dnv« Onv. ,os . Disparity 108, The Coal 108, Supei nne course, in tnose na >s, im. )MU . nilent ms, Unfurl 108, Orolund iok. playe<l a good deal of golf. There Vlr . rjnla Laf ,„ l0 s, broom Hedge 108, is a story told of a match In which k, )SH 108. Northerner 108, Hurakan 108, Dave and H. J. Whlgham, former Water Lily 108, Transparency 108, El national champion, played Jim Foulls and Jarvis Hunt. They were at the seventh hole with Whlgham. Hunt and Jim clustered around the cup, putting distance, In 2. Dnve had to play his second *hot last for a 2 and ne holed his approach. Dave played good golf in those days, but of late he assumed so many other duties that he plays practically not at all. In 1899 Dave's father came to America and has since made hls home here. Mr. Foulls, Sr., Is a bearded, picturesque old man with a strong attractive Scotch accent. He Is very active and rarely misses a day In the shop. I do not know hls age, but he kept old Tom Morris' shop for thirty- two years. The Foullses are a fine golfing fam ily. Simpson, an amateur player, Is employed at the First National Bank, Chicago; Jim, who won the open championship in 1896 at Shlnnecock Hills, Is now at the Country Club at St. Louis; Bob is at the Bellerive Club at St. l-ouis. Jack, a former book keeper at Chicago Golf, died five years ago. Dave Is Exceptionally Trained. The Foulises have also turned their minds to invention and many are the contrivances for the use and conven ience of golfers to their credit. Their ] R^aci • in g Resu It s IjIIV iUO, imnaijaicin; Hiod 108, Oktlbbena 108, Holiday 108. THIRD- Three-year-olds and up. sev en furlongs: Afltule 107, xSleuth y», Ly- sander 102, Altamahti 110, Yellow Eves 110, < 'ampeon 116, Feather Duster 113, Ella Brvshn 113, xTarts 100, Donald McDonald 116, Perthshire 118, Sandhill 110, xWorking l*d 113. FOURTH Three-year-olds and up. handicap one and one-eighth miles Me ridian 12ft. C. M Millar 110, Guy Fishar 109, Sandhill 96. Also eligible, Star Bot tle 100, Amalfl 98 FIFTH—Four-year-olds and up, grand steeplechase, about two and one-half | also ran miles: Tillle D 140, Penobscot 140, Co- ligpy 162. Boisterous 132, Ticket of Leave lei), L’Navarre 140, O'Bear 144, AT TORONTO. FIRST—Three-year-olds and up. sell ing. six furlongs: Cosgrove 108 (Small), 14 60, 7 30. 4 40, won; Ardelon 93 (Sny der), 10.10, 4.20, second; Gold Cap 112 (J Wilson), 2.60, third. Time. 1:14. Sand Hog Mlccosukee, Pop Gun. Fn- therola, Black River, Fred Levy, Tro- puenleum. Right Easy, Merry Lad, Chlp- pewyan ran SECOND- Two-year-olds, five fur longs: The Usher 106 (Moody), 6.00. 3 30, out, won: Osaple 113 (J. Wilson), 3 30 out, second; Privet Petal 105 (Mon tour), out, third. Tima, 1:01 3-5. Pea cock also ran. THIRD—Five furlongs: xBee Hive 116 (J. Wilson), 2.20, out, won; Meissen 102 (Montour), out, second; xAlal Pass 105 (Gray), out, third. Time, 1:02 2-5. xGlddlngs entry. Amphion also ran. FOURTH—One and one-eighth miles Horron 112 (Turner), 18.00. 8.30, 5.90, won, Buskin 106 (Small), 12.46, 5.10, .second; Plate Glass 129 (Knapp), 2.90. third. Time, 1:62 3-5. Loch lei, Cliff Edge, John Furlongs and First Sight SIXTH Three-ycar-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: O'Em 105, x Daingerfield 106. xDorothy T 9ft. Yellow Eyes 109, Judge tV&laer 111, Everett 112, .War Horn 110. xApprentice allowance. Weather clear; track fast. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST Selling, two-year-old maiden fillies five furlongs: xMarta Lou 100, Buzz Around 100. I^idy Innocence 106, 1'laming Flamingo 106, First Cherry 105, Tomboy 105, Big Lumax 105, Best Bet 105, Palm Leaf 106, Emerald Gem 109, Eranata 109, Yankee Tree 111. SECOND — Allowances, three-year- American Eagle ball of the old gutta olds, six furlongs: Jimmie Gilt 9t>, Peyl * 11 " / '' 4 Antoinette 100, McCorkle 100, 100. Flying Tom 102. Great Brit- days had much to recommend It, and 11a 1W, their holecup Is known all over the 1 a V« iv ........ < .... Inu.mll,.,. i a ‘ a 1 U rountry. Their latest invention is a golf flag which fits in the holfecup and can be seen with the wind at any point. The Foulls mashie niblick is famous. They have also invented a machine for making rubber-cored ball* and for fitting new cores. Dave had a remarkable all-around training for hls duties; he has studied practically everything pertaining tc hls game from green keeping to golf architecture. He Is a very thrifty citizen of his adopted country and a fine example of the Scotch profes sional in America. NEW STADIUM FOR VALE. NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 31.— The construction of the new stadium by Yale University at New Haven, will be a fitting climax to nearly $1,000,000 worth of new buildings for Yale athletics in the past six years. 113. THIRD — Allowances, two-ycar-olfl colts, geldings, five furlongs: John Ound 107, Amdor 107. Czar Michael 107, Bring hurst 109, Lost Fortune 109, Black Toney 112. Pebeco 112. FOURTH—Handicap, three-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Impression 97, Grover Hughes 107, Royal Tea 107, Little Father 110, Buckhorn 123, Caughhill 130. FIFTH—Selling three-year-olds and up. cite and one-sixteenth miles: Mar- shon 91. Beautiful 104, Moisant 104, Win ifred D 104, Clubs 106. Wishing Ring 108, Foxy Mary 108, Supple 108. Star O’Ryan 110, Limpet 110, Ben Lasca 113, Hanly 118. SIXTH Selling, three-year-olds and up. one mile and seventy yards: Mary Ann K 88, Fellowman 90, Star Jesamlne 98. Oreen 102. Gold of Ophir 104. Fore head 109. Wander 109, Captain Bravo 109, John Reardon 1.10, Praetorian 111. xApprer.tjce allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. FIFTH—About two and a half miles: Bello 154 (Kermath), 3.70, out, out, won; Luckola 143 (Simpson), out, sec ond. Time, 6:09 1-6. Three starters. Julia Armour fell, was remounted and finished. SIXTH—Thrce-ycar-olds and up, one mile: Hearts of Oak, 118 (J. Wilson), 2.30, 2.60 and 2.30, won; White Caps, 122 (Small), 3.90, 3.10, second; Havrock, 128 (Burns), 3.60, third. Time, 1:41 4-5 (Taper Sauce, Gold Bud, Amberlte and Andramlnda also ran. SEVENTH—Selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: J. H. Hough- ion, 112 (Waldron), 7.80, 3.90, 3.30, won; Star Gift, 118 (Wilson). 3.40. 3.10, sec ond; Love Day, 115 (Obert), 2.80, third Time, 1:46 2-6. Fern, Letourno, Spell bound, Alleen, McCreary, Rash and Ta >un Da also ran. AT BELMONT. FIRST—One mile: ‘ Altamaha 116 (Wolfe), 3, even. H, won: Captain Swan son 109 (Butwefl), 8-5, 3-6, 1-4 second; Working Lad 106 (Ford), 33, even. 1-2, third. Time, 1:39 2-5. El Oro, Oak- hurst, Spin, Rebound, Pliant and Striker also ran. SECOND—Six furlongs: Iron Mask 124 (Troxler), even. 2 to 5, out, won; Besom 111 (Glass), 5, 2. even, second; Spring Board 107 (Davies), 8. 3, 7 to 5, third. Time 1:12. Also ran: Toggery, Isldora, Star Bottle, Sam Jackson, Tar tar, Yellow Eyes, Cadeau, Scallywag. Bruin Belle. THIRD—Five furlongs: Gallop 108 (McCahey), 4-5, out, won; Water Lady 105 (Hanover), 4. even, 2-5, second; Mordecal 107 (Butwell). 4. even, 2-5, iblrd. Time, 1:02. Captain Burns, Stone Hedge and Lady Grant also ran. FOjJRTH—One mile: Rock View 118 (Butwell), 7.10, out, won; Prince Eu gene 118 (Troxler), 5, 7-5, out, second; IK Til - A Aj < AjvS v y'>>V MTll w tWE =£>IK >11 Keep Cool m No matter what the temperature—no matter what the strenuous exactions of the day—you can find cooling, rest ful refreshment in a glass of s V Jr rM£ m m and no matter what the thirst—Coca- Cola will quench it and satisfy you— absolutely pure and wholesome. J Del icious- if res; mg Be sure to get the genuine. Ask for it by its full name—Coca-Cola—ta avoid imitations and substitution. . Send for free booklet. /■ W 4r Whenever ~ you see an A tow think of Cu... i,i. Yankee Notions 118 (Karriek). 3, 7-10. out third. Time. 1:39 2-5. Cock o’the | Walk, Rider was unseated. FIFTH—Maidens, 2-year-olds, 5 fur longs: Golden Chimes, 110 (E. Han over), 5 to 1. 7 to 5, 1 to 2, won; King McDowell, 110 (Neander), 5 to 1, 6 to • . 1 to 2, second; Uncle Mun, 110 (W Class), 3 to 5, out, third. Time, :59 2-5 Frontier, Walking Fox. Aurora, Grace Field also ran. Baize fell. SIXTH- Maidens, 2-year-olds, 5 fur longs Holiday, 107 (Davis), 4 to 6, won; Belle Torre, 107 (Kerrlck), 10 to , 3 to 1, even, second; Cliff Field, 110 'Rsdtke), 8 to 1, 5 to 2, out, third Time, :59. Delegate, Caglleostro, Arm ament. Ring Marshall, Some Kid and Transparency also ran. ‘ W orst Deal TheyEverHandedMe’ ^•4* Heisman Tells of Game in Old Days II TECH ELI THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA GA AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST Five furlongs: Bandit 105, (Martin), 28.50, 7.90. 4,00, won; Brigs Brother 106 (Borel), 6.20, 3.30. second; Old Ben 106 (Loftus), 2.70, third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Christophine, Aunt Mamie, F. A. Stone and Tiktok also ran. F. A. Stone threw his jockey, SECOND—Mile and a sixteenth: Be- nanet, 92 (McDonald), 4.20, 2.90, 2.60, von; Wander, 109 (Taplin), 3.80, 2.90; upervtsor, 113 (Teahan), 3.30. Time, '4 3-5. Teeumseh, Bonnie Eloise and ckler also ran. THIRD—Five furlongs: Old Rosebud 112 (McCabe), 6 40, 2.70, out, won; Lit tle Nephew 112 (Loftus), 2.40. out, sec ond; Imperiator, 112 (Musgrove), out, third. Time, .58 4-6. Three starters. FOURTH -Handicap, purse $800, one mile and a furJong: Melton Street, 110 Loftus), 8.20. 4.10 and 2.70, won; Hamil- nn, H2 (Peak), 4.00, 3.10, second; Any ’ort. 102 (McCabe). 2.80, third. Time, 51 4-5. New track record. Cousin ’uss and White Wool also ran. 11FTH—Purse $1,000, one mile and a ixteenth: Ten Point, 118 (Gross), 2.80. : 40, out. won; Gowell, 108 (Teahan), *0, out, second; Prince Hermis, 99 Keders), out. third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Semprite also ran. SIXTH Six furlongs: Great Britain 105 (McCabe), 16.20, 9.20. 6.10, won; Marjorie A 109, Gross 9.00, 5.70, second; Samuel R. Myer 108 (Musgrove), 4.20, third Time, 1:12 2-5. Quartermaster, Captain Jones, Backbay, Ocean Blue, Celesta. Silver Bill also ran. AT ELECTRIC PARK. FIRST—Three-year-olds and up. four and a half furlongs: Bryn 105 (Pickens), 13.10, 3.50, 3.20, won; Clem Beachey 113, (Sklrvln), 2.70, 2.80, second; Huda’s Sis ter 106 (Adams). 9.60. third. Time :57. Also ran: Linbrook, Blacksilk, Master Edwin, Shlllalah, Golden Vale, Carroll, Deborah SECOND—Five furlongs. Inspired, 110 (Bauer, 8.50, 3.50, 3.10, won; Merlse. 110 (Dennison), 3.70, 2.70; Moltke, 107 Jackson), 3.80. Time, :59 4-5. Pons, Neville, Washakie, Inclement, Gold Check and Baycliff ran. THIRD—Selling. 3-year-olds and up. one mile: Hans (’reek, 100 (.Doyle), 7.30, 6.16 and 8.90, won; R. H. Gray, 98 (Dennler), 6.50 and 3.90, second; H. M. Sabath, 107 (Adams). 6.80, third. Time, 1:45. Cloud Chief, Refugita, Maxton, Horace E., and Barn Dance also ran. FOURTH—Suburban Hotel handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 6Vi furlongs: Wal ter Wells, 110 (Pickens), 5.20, 3.10 and 2 40, won; Deduction. 106 (Sklrvln), 4.20 and 2.60, second; Princess Thorpe. 114 Johnson), 3.20, third. Time, 1:23 1-5. Satyr and Golllwogg also ran. FIFTH—Four-year-olds and up, sell ing. 5 furlongs: Jack Nunnally, 118 Pickens), 6.10, 2.70, 2.60, won; Touch Me, 112 (Sklrvln), 3.90, 2.80, second; St. Jeanne, 116 (Jackson), 3.40, third. Time, :59 4-5. Double F, Demoness and >ld Hank also ran. SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up, sell ing, about 7 furlongs: Mollie S, 107 (Alex), 5.60. 3.50, 2.60, won; Vigorous, 116 (Johnston), 9.00, 3.90; Little Eng land. 113 (Sklrvln). 2.80. Time, :27 4*5. Merry Chase, Lothario, Rock Rest and Jane Wagner also ran. AT MONTREAL. FIRST—About five furlongs: Delight ful 109 (Washer), even, 2 to 5, out, won; Miss Dulin 110 (Bergin), 2, 3 to 6, out, second; Gay 109 (Knight). 5 to 2, 3 to 5, out, third. Time 1:05. Also ran: Min- atra, Onrloo. SECOND—Mile: Kaufman, 112 Washer), 6-2, even, won; Maybride, ) (Meripol), 5-2, even, 1-2; Satin Bower, ' 1 n), 6 2. own. Time. 06 2-6. Swift Sure. Pierre Dumas, Lutz, Etta Ray, Rossini and Tiny Tim also ran. THIRD—About 5 furlongs: Richard •entry, 105 (Killingsworth), 3-2, 4-6, out, won; Monkey, 111 (Washer), 2, even, out; Mirdli, 113 (Gore), 7-2. out. Time, 1:06 4-5. Sandman. Philapena and Colonel Brown also ran. FOURTH—Purse $3^), for three-year- olds and up, seven tnrlongs; Leialoha, 109 (Gordon). 8 to 1. 2 to 1 and out, won; Naughty Lad, 114 (Mondon), 1 to 3, out. second; Portarlington. Ill (Knight), 4 to 1, oven and 1 to 3, third. Time. 1:48 2-5. Uidgeland, Senegambian and Dr. Holzberg also ran. FIFTH -Three-year-olds and up, purse $400. five furlongs: Elsie Hern don, 111 (Killingsworth), even, 1 to 2. out, won; St Agathe, 111 (Franklin), 3 to 1. even and out, second; Casanoya, 103 (Davenport), 4 to 1, 3 to 2 and out, third. Time, 1:07. Tackle and Jim Mil- ton also ran. SIXTH—Purse $300, for three-year- olds and up, six furlongs: Dust. 118 (Killingsworth), 4 to 6, 2 to 5, out, won; Henotic, 114 (Mondon), 9 to 5, 3 to 6. out. second: Defy, 114 (Mereipol), 5 to 1. even, out, third. Time, 1:34. Cheff and Jtmo* also ran. SEVENTH—Purse $300. for three- year-olds and up. five furlongs: Procliv ity, 115 (Mondon), 2 to 3, 3 to 5. 2 to 5. ; to 5. won; Miss Primitive. 110 (Allen), 5 to l. 2 to 1. even, second; Yankee Lady. 115 (Knight), 5 to 1, 2 to I, even, third, j Abdul, I - ’ : Swell. Boss. Prince Fonso and Wild Lassie also ran. By Joe Bean. AM going into a little ancient his tory principally because I have heard a certain play discussed a great deal and I may shed some light on the subject. Incidentally I want to say a word of praise for the Tech team because of the ball they played in the Georgia series. I saw three of the games and was very much im pressed with the way the Tech boys went about their work. They di.^ just what they were told to do and at no time did they appear nervous. This, of course shows that they were well coached*. If they had not been there could not have done the things they did. The Tech men were alert and had their eyes open all the time and took advantage of every opening. • • • T O get back to my subject. In the last inning of the last game Geor gia had a man on first and second and no one out and the score was 4-2 against them. Harrison was at the bat and it is a cinch he had instruc tions to hit it out, which, to my way of thinking was the wrong play. If he had sacrificed the players along Georgia would have nad a man on third and second with one out, and a hit would have tied the score or an error would have scored a man and left a man on third and first. As it was, if Harrison had sacrificed, Brown’s fly would have scored a man and Georgia still would have had another chance to tie it up. Well, Harrison swung at three and missed. The last one was low and on the pick-up the catcher failed to hold It. He Immediately picked It up and Harrison started for first base, which, under the conditions, was good head work, for had Attrldge thrown the ball to first Henderson, who was on second, could have gone to third easily. Attrldge was not caught nap ping by this play but Immediately knew the situation and held the ball until Henderson walked Into a double play. • • • T T never rains but It pours. This * is an old saying and in most cases a true one. During the Memphis se ries in Atlanta I had a fanning bee with Geo. Merritt, of that team. He was one of my players in Jersey City and was the real cause for my re tirement from baseball when I was in my prime. During the season of 1913 we won the championship of the Eastern League with a percen tage of .786. We also established a record for consecutive games won, making 24 in a row. In 1904 we had the same team with the exception of McCormack, now with New York. In July we were standing a cIofhs third and going fine. We really were the best club in the league when the storm broke. • • • j T N Buffalo, Dillon, our catcher, * stepped In front of the batter to stop a squeeze play and the batter hit him on the back of the hand, breaking a bone. Out of the game for him! McManus, the other catcher, was already out of the game with a bum finger. McCann, one of our win ning pitchers, strained a ligament in hls neck. Out of the game for him! A few days later Clements, the left fielder, ran Into the left field fence, hurting his shoulder. Out of the game for him! Cassidy, the first baseman, was going from first to third on ah infield hit. The first baseman threw the ball across the diamond and hit him on the jaw just as he was going to slide and he broke his leg above the ankle. This was the queerest acci dent I ever saw happen in baseball. Out of it for him! In Montreal came the accident that put me out. Halllgan and Keister were also put out the same day. A pop fly over the infield was hit along the third ba*»e line. Merritt was play ing left field in place of Clements (who was already in the hospital). He and 1 starred for the ball and both of us reached for it and came together with a crash. Merritt weighed 180 I weighed 135. My right collar-bone was broken and Merritt broke a bone in his face. Out of it for both of us. Halligan hit at a ball and fouled It onto hi? instep. The blow broke it down and this eventually caused hls retirement. Keister stopped one on the top of the finger and he retired, too. A peculiar thing with these acci dents of that day was that the play ers injured all had rooms joining each other at the hotel and it looked like a sure-enough hospital. The man ager burned the wires -looking for players, got some and managed to finish third. By J. W. Heisman. P EOPLE sometimes ask me what was the roughest treatment a team of mine ever received, and where. Such a question brings up a flood of memories, and some night mares, one can well believe. Nowadays folks everywhere have some Idea at least of pure sportsman ship, and you can count on pretty fair treatment from the fans of most any hamlet, even In the backwoods. But years ago the case was differ ent. All they wanted In country burgs was that the home team should win the game. How they won It was a minor consideration, or not one at all. Any old player can tell you of some rough bumps of this sort In hls career, but the very worst that ever I ex perienced occurred between ten and twenty years ago. I will not specify any more definitely than that; nor will I state what college team I was coaching, nor what opposition college team we were playing, nor where, fur ther than to say that It was in the South and between 100 and 600 miles from Atlanta. Robbed of Practice Well, on this bright May day we hied ourselves gleefully to, say, Jones- ville, to play Jonesvllle College. In due time we found ourselves on the field and ready for preliminary prac tice. Now, I am not going to exag gerate a particle as to anything that happened, for I realize that If I did it would give anybody license to tell another whopper that was still bigger, nnd that would leave the tale entirely devoid of Interest. The J. players were batting when we arrived. They continued to bat till they got tired. Then we thought w'e should get a turn to bat, but they jumped right out on the diamond and began to practice fielding. They fielded as long as they felt like It and then the umpire called “Play ball.” I asked him where our practice came in and he said he didn’t know, that he had nothing to do with that; that It was time for the game to be gin, and as was official umpire he proposed to have It begin on time I hurried over to the J. captain and stated the case for the plaintiff. He replied in a tone of eomblned surprise and injured innocence: “Why, you fellows got here early this morning; why didn’t you come out on the field and practice all you wanted to? We had classes and could not get out till 2: SO, and of course we needed what little time we had on the field for our own practice. If you wanted any this afternoon you had a right to say so when you first got here.” To make a long story short we got no practice and had to go ahead with the game Oh! That Umpire! Will I ever forget that umpire? A huge straw hat such as harvest hands use; no coat, vest, collar, sus penders, belt, shoes or stockings. Nothing but a shirt that had once been white, with sleeves rolled up to the elbow, and a pair of dingy trous ers. And he was some MAN—lest I for get, fully 200 pounds, I would say, In his sockless feet. They had a number of pretty fair players on the team, and they were up to about every sharp trick I had ever heard of In baseball. If the umpire wasn’t looking—and he never was when he should have been—they would lay for our runners at the bases and trip them up as they rounded the bag. They would run and cross In front of them and collide with them half a dozen times In mak ing the circuit, and all under pretext of getting to a backing-up position for the incoming throw. I suppose the college numbered something like 200 students, and fully half of these went right down on the coaching line, ‘or wherd one should have been. As there was no coach- er’s box, they made no objection to standing with their toes on the first base line. From this position of van tage they hurled at our players about every form of invective and anathema ever Invented. Of course we protested and asked "umps" to put them back, hut as the limited r umber of seats were full, and there was no coacher’s box marked off, he said he could do nothing; that they had a right to stand somewhere. We pointed out to him that that was the fault of I he J. manager, not ours. But said J. manager calmly opined that if we wanted to get any money we had better go on and play ball, as he couldn't be expected to be r mind leader and foresee that there was going to be a bigger crowd at this game than any they had ever had before. Rooters Cross Field. Well, we got a fresh jolt the first time one of their runners managed to round second and get to third. You'd never yuess what happened then. Why, that whole gang of about 100 rooters on the first base line simply cut right through pitcher's box over to third and stationed them selves there to get the man home. pire wanted to know what harm had been done. Had he permitted the batter to hit the ball while they were crossing? Had he made our pitcher deliver the ball during the migration? Or had he let the runner come in home while the exodus was In prog ress? No, but "Well, then, what're you kickin’ about?” We saw it was no use and went ahead, especially as the manager spoke up again and told us we had better quit killing time as he wasn’t going to give us our guarantee un less'we completed the game; and as Our train would be along about 6 p. m., we had no time to lose. This put a new face to the situa tion and we decided to get It over with and get away from that place before they took a notion to put us to the gauntlet and the slow fire. Enter the Comedian. There were two out when they got their man around to third, and their rooters across to the same sta tion. A pop fly went up, very small and dinky, and a sure out. It was so nearly on the line that I couldn’t have told whether it would have fallen fair or foul had it been permitted to fall. Our third baseman wa^ un der it, and as he was a corking good little player I promptly counted the side out. Once more I had reckoned without our hosts, for at this juncture the J. assistant manager separated him self rapidly from the rest of the cleverly humorous rooters near third base and made a dash at our third baseman with an umbrella In his hand. Just as the ball was dropping Into our third baseman's waiting hands this assistant manager, this marvel of cunning and ingenuity, opened wide his umbrella and thrust It Into our third baseman's face, to the unbound ed joy and amusement of the root ers. Yes, the infielder dropped the ball, and their runner came home. Yes, we appealed to the umpire, and he said that he didn't see it; that he had been watching the batter to make sure that he would touch first base as he ran down there after lift ing this pop infield fly! Well, well, I simply couldn't tejl you all the queer things that hap pened that day. All day long they cut bases with Impunity and the um pire never saw. Twice they threw in a hidden ball from the near outfield, after we had knocked the right ball so far they couldn’t find It. This Was the Limit. But just one more of the umpire's stunts, and one of ours. We had a big, six-foot, 170-pound catcher, who was a pippin, and a man of good nerve himself. And he got, I regret to have to admit, a trifle peeved at the umpire by about the seventh inning. No matter by how wide a margin our infield and outfield threw their runners out at the plate "umps" al ways ruled them safe. Finally Roy, our catcher, got a perfect throw from our short fully twenty feet ahead of a short, fat base- runner trying to come in from third. Roy ran down the line to meet him. th» fellow made a desperate head first dive, Roy dropped his knee In front of the fellow's head, and there he lay with his eyes, ears, nose and mouth full of dirt and dust and grime, still full ten feet from the plate. “Umps" promptly called him safe, from his position out in the diamond back of pitcher’s box. And Then They Clinched. “Nay, dear umps, say not so," quoth Roy as he climbed deliberately atop of the prostrate J. runner and put one knee In the small of hls back. "You'll just naturally have to come up here and take a look at this thing before I ever let him up again,” and all the time he kept up a gentle tapping of the ball on the fellow’s frowsy head. I expected a riot, nothing less; and a bunch of them certainly did run out at Roy in a most threatening man ner. But our subs had grabbed up their bats and rushed out also and promised unsmilingly to brain the first man that laid a finger on Roy. That held things till the umpire came in. for this time he saw that he would just have to take a look at it or Roy would hold the fellow there till a riot set in sure enough. He came part way in, looked at things, said he had been mistaken as to where the home plate was, and hence would change his decision. Then they got after him; and while they were having it out their faculty manager told us we had better go, as our train was about due, and he would see that we got our money. We went—quick ly, too. We really beat them 18 to 7; they sent out the report that we beat them II to 9. confidence in himself, which is at SEATON HAS CINFIDENCE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 31.— Pitcher Tom Seaton, of the Phillies, resembles Kid Nichols, the former Boston star, in his delivery. Fur thermore, he believes that a pitcher’s effectiveness depends largely In put ting the ball over the plate, thereby having the batsmen constantly In the hole. Seaton also has unbounded least half the battle. 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