{ title: 'Lockport daily journal. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1905-190?, October 12, 1905, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-10-12/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-10-12/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-10-12/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057927/1905-10-12/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tig! C+ - MLQCKPORT «DAILY JOURNAE THURSDAY, octosER i2 1908. ;. National % ,,E%flfldnt “Ll-fl New \York Giants Repeat Their Record of 1888 and 1889-.--A Well Bal- anced, Hardworking Aggregation of Plucky Players. For the firat timo since the olghtics Now York city possessos a basoball nine that as puma Its ablifty to win tho chimplonship uct ouly onee, but gepont It. Cho last time this happened was in y880, when the fants gdited a second chirnplonslsto to thelmeredIt aftor wit- ning the flag In 1888. That was Six« tout yoars ngo, but a comma as com- pared with a century, but an ago as baseball fights aro reckoned. Just about one gear Ago, after the Clants had won the champlonablp, WIL JLalion, the Now York shortstop, mado i prediction. Te eald: \Weo'lt win that fag a second tine sure, but wo'll havo & hardor fight for It than we did this year | What will mato us stronger in 4005 will bo the exporlonce that we five hat as a team this season. Pltts« burg wilt play bettor ball mnothor year, and so will Chicago and Philadelphia and Cincianatt® That wan a tolerably good offhand prodiction. | 'The shortstop fall down on Chtesgo aud Cinetnuoat!, but ho was right so far as Ubliadelphila and Pitts« burs aro concerned, tho team has had to fight out of in- nuimmartble holes andl has been suceeds= \ ful because it could got tho winning yun whore tho contest was closo and a point or two would dootdo the Issue. For that rpanon, tho Gfants must be ac- credited sith playing better ball this yoar than thoy did in the summer In which they fist won the chimpltonship. Tho fact that they could not claim the champtonshlp so early this sonson As they did in 1004 is confirmatory proof of the more powevfal opposition which thoy have been compelled to face, tho ter's success has been duo to Gio \that ih is Ih ds at fit demonstration in basoball of tho thee ory of oue for all and all for one, It is fiot & one man or & two iign organ« tration, but an admirably balanced, | ”Fwy” AnTHOR OBvOIN, 'BASEMAN on gite GIANTS. - hardworking out{t, which never has tnmown defeat, whon defeat stared it In $116, £400 tuna ud thno again in the Minti uulug. \The 'disctpiine 'and tho maumltablo plucle of the players com- bined with their natural ability as ath- lotes havo placed thom for the second timo at the Goad of the organization of |i which they aro a part, W Going Without Hopples, Bon Walkes is again trglog Vrank Youhum without hopples. Can't be porfoect health wlumuh pute bload. Afiuprdoct Blood Bitters makes pure. blood, | and invigorates the whole system. EQUALED THE _- WORLD'S RECORD Now York, Oct. 12--Efurry Payne Whituay's Porverso practically equalrd tho world's record for seven furlongs, at Botmont park, when mhe won the Champagne Stakes fop yoar-olds dn 1:86 8-5. Tho best time HILL DAHLEN, NEW YORK NATIONAL sHoptemon. ever m'lde at this distance straight- away Is 1:28%%, hung up by Bella B., a | Ge-yer«old. mare, with 103 pounds, at Monmouth park on July 8, 1890. Per- yorse's performange was InfinjJately su- porion, however, as she picked up. 119 pounds, winning cleverly by & length. Perverse was coupled with Batis Axo, an added starter, the price going up to 183 to 5 from 2, is Whimsical, also carry/mp: 11% pounds, was ham- mored from 2 down to 6 to 5, favorite. Security was also backed down to 3 to 4, Porverso tool; the race from Whim- sleal by a length, the latter being under i hard drive. Security was a length and a half away, with ten lenghts over Pourhyn, another added starter, who cbat Battle Age a Hoad, August Bel- mont's $30,000 Oaklawn was last all the way. AMERICAN JOCKEY ENGAGED Prings of Wales Has Call on the Sor- vioes of \Skeots\ Martin. When the Prince of Wales com- mences to put his horses on the race track noxt your an Amerlcan Jockey will be retained by him. According to the latest report from well-authenti» cated sources in Newmarket, where the prineo's stables are situated, the cholce has fallen on J. H. Martin, 'The prince will have first call 'on him, and for this right he will pay $10,000 a year, exclusive of the ordinary riding fees regulated by the jockey club. The prince, llke his father, would {ite to sebure' Maher,* Bu?\ \Maher's prosont employer Sir James Miller, is too woalthy a man to allow anty one to outbid him for the services of his favorito jooekey. As- usual, there is considerable jealousy exhibited among Kuglish jockeys who expected to ibe Invited to bo the favorite of the Prince of Wales. Martin has hitherto been practically a free lanee, but those who understand Jockeyship know that he has no superiors on the English race track,. Like Mahbor, ho Has won respect and confidence by his gentleness to horses, his Agrocable manners and his straigh: riding, and these are the qualities that commend themselves most forelbly to King Rdward and Lord Marcus Beres- ford, who wilt manage the prince's stables. As ho will be eligible to rido for other owners when not called upon by the princo's stables, Martin's income for 1906 ought to reach $20,000. < .. . In the Circle + mm Fight Did Not Come Off, Tho Thile Russoll-Jack O'Neill fight did not come off at Philadelphia last night as scheduled. Tommy! Lowe re- placed Unk Rugsoll at the last moment and won a hard-fought six-round bat- tte from his antagonist, 'The men went the limit, and were struggling on the ropes whet the peferes separated them us the pelt sounded. U .On the Oridiron,, - Tonney, the Princeton back, is being glw-nt lots of time: to* practice drop kicking, as the Tigers have found that a valuable man In, this department of tlw game may turn the tide of battle, s In formep years. . Heveml 'of the Annapolis | regulars cut short to begin work at football. . The presence . of, Rockwell and (llcntt of Yale at' Anmpnlls has utimulated gnut interest. \Woest Point Aas won all the\recent games. - f - Fohnny Hart is having his troubles at Amherst. Connell. substitute guard and tackle of\ last year's, team, has been suspended fromm the squad be- cause of delinquencies in his college worl. Keyes, aud Honty, two other members of tho squad, have also been foreed to leave it for the same reason. The clement of training always has bothercidt Coluthblg teams, Time and again the clevens have gone halfway through the season, to fall in condition nt the yery top of the schedule and be weal and inefficient at the time that they should be atrong. ° This season \Mother\ Webb, the bicyclists' trainer, will try his hand on the Columbia men. Adwipe'F 07“ F ootball: Players; The Quarterback Must Be a Good Field General, With Plenty of Nerve. How He Should Ploy His - Position 'Under Varying Conditions. The quarterback of today in his-re iationship to a football team must be a good feveral, must bave an abundant supply offootball nerve, almost twice as much physical endurance as any other man, on the team and an ability to handle the ball cledtaly and swiftly. He must be agood general, because the quarterback in these days runs the team. Hoe must have good football nerve to be able to handie¢ punts inthe free of the opposing team. running down the ficld to tackle him and t: brace up his own team when playin: against heavy odds. Ho must have superior physical endurance on account of the many duties required of him- namely, to protectthe back field from a runner who has passed the forward line, to cutch punts, to give out - the signals clearly (taking advantage of his opponent's errors) and to be In every play as an active interferer, Beyond all this, undor the new rules he- must be able to run well with the ball, but most quarterbacks make good half- backs when necessiry. Recolviug the ball properly from the conter is a most important factor, The quarter cannot practice this too much with bis conter in order that he need not worry about how high or how low the ball will come from the center or how fast or how slow, but may know that be will recoive It with a uniform, speed and at one height constantly, thereby feeling that he has only tocon- sider how quickly he may getthe ball to the. runner. | 'The quarter should coach his conter from time to tibie, let- ting him kuow when the bail is not coming exactly right and. show ing him just whore and at what 'speed he wants | ./ its In ease of a fumble between center and quarter (and this should be stamp: 'ed on every quarter's Heart) drop on the ball. Dowt tty to pick it up. Where a back runs with the ball be- twooen guard and tackle, tackle and end and round the end the ball should be passed and in plays of this kind should leave the quarter's lands as soon as | possible. On a play avound right end his first step 'is taken with the left foot, The sooner the quarter gets the ball to the ruuner the faster the play moves, as the back cannot get his speed up un- AN INCORRECT TAOKLE-TOO HIGH, [The tackler should grasp the carrier of the ball, above the ankles and below the walst, preferably around the knees.] til he bas the ball. The quarter must burry his backs, at all times keeping the ball in front of them, never making them walt for it, but rather work to get it. This is especially true on what is known as a straight buck or quick opening-that is, when either half takes the, ball through the line between guard |.; and tackle on his own side of the cen- |\ ter. (In this case the quarter should toss the ball as soon as his hands have closed on it directly to the half who has started for the opening without letting |. b his hands come in as far 'as his body. For plays between, guard and center or when linemen are running with the \ ball the ball should. be placed in the pit |\ of the: stomach and haudpd not.pagsed, EXPENSES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 In the American League the Boston, New York and Cleveland teams were certainly far more expensive clubs to run than the clubs which finished first -Chicago - and - Athletics. It is the pride; of Connie Mack that he can mold ‘;,T._;-—-—?=====‘ atin, ,,. __..-.__ o -== 1\ QUARTER READY TO HAND BALL TO BACK , FOR A LINE PLUNGER ain R - 4525»; «34, 'C'3. Ph winners dut of cheap material. Hers he lands such men as Hoffman, Joe knight, the school boy, Coakley, Hen- ley, Loul and Barton in the game, and lands ms team ahead of those com- posed of stars.. There is absolutely no comparison at a11 between the salary llsts of the Boston and the Philadel- plum teams of the American League, any, moré than there is between the New York Nationals, The Boston National League team, however, is no pennant possibility, but a Mack could take it and place it in a respectable place in his league. Mack has been i success since 1901, and his showing stamps him as the king of managers in the country today. Barney Dreyfuss is another. man. who never counts the cost in securing players or in the salari ies of his men. His is one of the most 'ex- pensive clubs in the country, and doubtless the total expenditure is well over $100,000, or double the cost to maintain a club like the Boston Na- tionals. 'The Pittsburg plesxdent se- cures an adequate return, for the pub- lic is quick to respond to liberal man- agement. The Pittsburg team has en- countered many handicaps this seasob, as it did last: 'he little president is never caught napping, however, and is now engaged in building his fences 80° that he can wrest the lead from New You: andthm season. osc + Pennsylvunm is using Lamson, her big tackle, in rushing the ball. ~He is said to be a wonder in going tluough the scrub hne‘ a+ - + points. fTHlBB GAME BALLEB EFF a Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 12. -With hon- ors even, the New- York delphia (American League) club Wed- nesday were scheduled to play the third game of the world's championship se- riles on the local grounds.. The New York club arrived shortly after noon. | The plavhrs Ater&~ accompanied * by: & }* léi‘g’e dfllvgatmn 'of enthusmsld 'Man i agar MnGm‘w 'Kig* his men 'appeared (} colifiderit \of ABYLT Victory,\ though ' they Aaniitéd thatit could 'only be secured by ball-playing of the lughost stand— ard. The sky was overcast and at 1 o claw: it, was not certain whethu lhé gvflc would be started. The gates of Columbia park opt’lled at noon, but .only 'a small .crowd. was waiting. at <that . hour to . enter the grounds At 1:30 p. m. on Monday the ball park was crowded,. lbllt at Lhn same hour there were only about 4, 000 persons on hand., .. _. * The. Philadelphia ch'unpmus, fiesn from their victory of Tuesday in New York, were on the field at 1:30 for \pat- ting practice: The New York team anlvod at 2 At that time rain was falling. heavily. When Umpires Sheridan and O'Day 20. ' reached the grounds they decided that owing to the importance of the games it would be better-to pOS‘tpOl'thhe con- test. 'The teams will play hele today and in New York, on, Friday.-and Sar Luday If rain should interfere today- I‘ndas game will be played here . There were only 6,000 13021501“; pres- ent at 3 p. m. when Umpire John.Sher- idan of the American League announ:- ed to the spectators that the playing fied was wet and in view of the im- portance. of the series the game would not be started. Mathewson arid Coak- ley had been selected by their respe:- tive managers to do the pitching. Beginning: today, the remaining games will begin at 2: 30 'o'clock. SEYMOUR LEADS - _ IN BATTING \Cy\ Seymour fimshcd the, season with a. batting \avorage of .370; lead- ing Hans VVagnm of Pittsburg by five Mike Donlin the, heavy mum” outficider of the . Clams, was - third with an average of .337.¢ Bewumont and Ganley, of Pittsburg were [Du] th and fifth, IGSDGCUVEIY ‘DP Graff, “ho (National * League) baseball team and the Phila- |\ at or under 100 pounds. ~ Yesterday 's, Football # a if” f??? ‘7‘ a At New- I'IHVEfl—a '§l Spr my} field Training . School 0. i At Plincetonr—Prmceton 29, Le- * high 6. ** * At Cambridge-Harvary 34, Bates 6. * At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania 38, * Franklin and Marshall 0. s At Annapolis-Naval Academy 39, St. John's College 0. © * At Ann Albul—Muhlgan 28, Ohio * Northern 0. __ * Ato Williamstown-Willianis 12, * Macswchusetts Agllgultural Col * ' lege 0. # At I’mwdenuce-Blo“ n 70, Colby .* # * * *...*~-,»\*»~*‘.-’?- # » went from Troy'to St. Léuls', Enished the «season with an ‘wenf'e of .309. Scigle, who played “Lth Willkesbarre before joining Clmcmaul, hit .383 in thirtcen games. Schulu. hit .381, and might have reached the ,. 300 class had he not been injured a few weeks ago. THE OAKDALES CHALLENGE Will challenge any team in the city The following line up is S. Clark, left tackle; . J. Craine, right tackle; ®. Hencly, right guard; J. Henély, left guard; F. Hoe- nig, center; <A. Sandusky, full back; F. Mackentyre, left halfback; J. Dolan, right half back; F. Ginty, - quarter bac; I. Lanahan, left end; M. Pencilie, right end. a Address all challenges to Francis Ginty, Hotel Kenmore, City. -W Baseball Bunts 5 sdlee mum-mm Tite report comes from' Boston that Al Selpach and Buck Freeman wiil not be with the Collins team next season. Doctor Scanlon did the best work of (he Brooklyn pxtchms He landed fif- teen victories, as against twelve de- {eats. Pitcher West of the Cleveland team is a> graduate» of Knox college, and is only years of age. He plays the cornet and sings in a choir in his home town in Ohio. t‘lyh’l’“ ,r\no 'In St. Louis the charge is made that George Stoite of the Browns is a vic- tim of the Pitchers Trust, the mem- bers of which object to a youngster leading the American League. Ned Eanlon is at his home in Balti- more and refuses to talk about his plans for next season. The story that the Orioles are to replace Blooklyn in the National League circuit is once more in circulation in Baltimore. . FIRST GAME 'Chicago, Ill Oct 12. —’l‘he fix st game. of the post-season séries for 'the local championship between the twa. Chicago major-league teams avent to: the Na- tionals. _ Errors by - the American League players at opoprtune . times for their opopnents cutia prominent figure in the runs counted byflthe Nationals. with the thexmogpg g tering near the freezing pomt, Than 5,000. per- sons attendedwficote. {6 - Nationals ...... .9. 9, 1 0 Americang ..... 0-4 Batemes—Naiional *Lundgr9n and Ling; Amerlcan, Owen and Sullivan NATIBNALS TAKE -- TRIRD GAME Boston, Mass, O‘c't.‘ 13.-The Jocal American team won: Wednesday the third gaine of series with the Nationals. Unglaub's home tun for the' winners vas the only carned score, bases \\ balls and batters' errors being respon- sible for all the others. Tlueatenm\ weather kept the crowd down to 2,392. The series now stands two to one in favor of the American League tear}. seore: ’ mos R. H. 6. American ..222.0 1 0130 0.0 3 *-5 9 2 National .......1°0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 3 Batteries - American, | Harris | anl Armbruster; National, Wilhelm - and Needham; Umpires, O'Loughlin and Dmslxe ‘ CARDINALS WON , ANOTHER GAME St. Louis, Mo., Oct.'12.———The local KNHafiotial League feaim yesterday won the third game of the interleague se- ries of seven, giving them the odd con- test of those so far decided. sudhoff was wild, and was relleved by Pelty in the third: diuning. Altend- ance, 900; Score: . R. E E. National 2.2.0 0 4001 0 0 4.0-B 110 Americans ....1 0 00 0.0 0 0 0-1 44 Batteries - National, Taylor and Grady; American, Sudlml‘f Pelty and Spencer . \Charley Gould,> the old Yale cap- tain, is now a Standard Oll agent. ' AMMMMMMMMMflMWWwMMMMWMWMMW ~THOMAS M. McGRATH JAMIE W Lumber, Shingles, . Spindles, Brackets, Ash Wagon Poles, ~~7.8x12 to 25 inches wood; I, 2, 3 and 4 We carry in stock White Oa \wider feet; 3x12; 12, ..._5X5, 12, 14 and 16 feet; t, 000 HEARY QEALEQS IN ALL KINBS OF 4x4, 6x6, 67d 14, .._can rip to and size reqmrfid Hemlock Timber up to Yellow Pine, 12xi2; 36 féet long. Every order givenus,large or small, 8x8 hath Cedar Posts, Doors Wmdewsframes, St 3-8x2, cleat Red and White wide Whatewogd I and inch clear Hard Maple. 8x8,10x10; 12x12 12, e required Pine 2x12, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 16, I8 and 20 feet; 4x12; 12, I4 and 8x8; 12 14, to 34 feet long careful attention .and quxck delivery Cor. \lat Ave, \est \TELEPHONEfi-fiell and Home No. 246 and Veranda flolumns, one-boat Plank, Beech Flooring. 14 mch clear Bass- k, Land I 1-4 in., plain, 2x12; 12, I4 and 16 feet; 3x12; 14 and 16 feet; 3x4, 20 feet, and can rip to any siz We also carry in stock White 12, 14; 16 and 18 feet! 4x12; 12, 16 and 18 and 20 feet and will receive prompt and gane® 6 in. and I4, 16, 18 and 16 feet; 4x4. E E E E E E E E E E -E i ST GRAGE YARD COR. WASHBURN AND CHESTN UT STREET, LOCKPORT, N. Y. - {l gmmmWWWWWfiWWWWfiWWWW WWW“ WWWW .E. + > a l%
