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OSGAR RIGS UP A PERFECTLY SERVICEABLE SPRING GUN AG"AIN SOMEPODY HASS BEEN t TRYING" TO STEAL SOME OE OUR CHICKENS. •SOMEDINGJS VILL HAF TO BE OIT, UNO OIT MIGHTY SOON, OP OER POULTRY IS'S v ^ NOODINcyS. . 1 VELL, I DINK A CLEFER LlDULE TRAP UKE DIS3 VILL JMSCOUPETCH CHICKEN STEALERS. DEP CHICKENS shcult Be -pRprrr safe how ►•-■••v TO LOAD IP MIT SOFT Viper TOMATOES, HA-HA* WHO BFER O0ENS PlSS POOR I .DUNDe'R OND SUTZCNS! — I HAF UEFt mv HAMMER in I 5>!Te, UNI> MOW l AFNAiT Say, hdolF, ef You c$o to .Der chicken house before You come: in, viix you bie/ise. Find my hamms* und bfin<v ^ * ROCHESTER NOW BOOSTS THIRD FLAG Grays Beat Baltimore and Dunn’s Men’s Chances Die. Rochester cinched the Eastern League pennant yesterday, even though the Hustlers did lose to Toronto. The Ori oles lost their only chance when me lowly Gra.xs shut out Dunn's men. it’s always the way, the last team puts out the big lellow. It Is some time, How ever, since the Eastern League peri ’riam was not won until a day before the end of the season. The four northern teams finish today, while the others wind up tomorrow. Rochester held the lead all season with the exception of a few days in July, when the Orioles went ahead and held it about two days. Somehow or other Toronto and Baltimore were threatening all the time, but were neve/ * a hie to land h decisive blow. The Leafs were /‘in-and-outers" and the Orioles «-ould,not win consistently on the road. The Hustlers did not beat every team in the league on the season’s series. Montreal defeated the Champs In twelve out of twenty-two contests. To ronto wi!l not wind up until today with Rochester, when they pla.\ a double header. Rochester has taken nine and lost twelve to Kelley's men. * Prom Jersey City the Champs took eighteen games and from Providence they fattened their percentage by tak ing nineteen. Newark dropped fifteen to Ganr.el’s men and Buffalo one less. These four teams were the easiest for the Flower City brigade, and these sanies had a big hearing on the final result. The Hustlers played the best inside bateball of any leant in the league. Ganzel-had capable substitutes at all times and his team was game on the road as well as at home. There is no doubt that the best team won. IVTCOY MIXES IT WITH FITZ AFTER BEATING KID ELLE NEW YiJKK. Sept. 23. — Jl took less than a round for Kid McCoy, in a "come-back'' trial at Brown's gymnas ium last night, to stop Kid Elle, of Paterson, who had been announced * from the ringside as "no joke.” Mc Coy landed on Elle so frequently and to hard that he was wobbly In almost no time, and after one minute and four seconds of punishment for the Jersey man the referee stopped the bout. As McCoy was leaving the ring Bob Fitzsimmons, once heavyweight cham pion of the world, scaled the ropes, seized the gloves from Elle’s seconds and invited McCoy back Into the ring. McCoy accepted the Invitation and the * two jioted fighters of former days bat tled vigorously for twenty seconds be fore the referee again intervened. YOUNG OTTO MATCHED. CEEVEEAND, O., Sept. 2! -Young Otto, of New York, last night was matched to fight Paul Kohler, of Cleveland, In this city October 10 for ten rounds. — f _ f Borii.it Goldin ieil\ # jyp m Componr.d % M ^ isafe and reliable remedy % disease* of ALL*™ mucous membranes, auch aa ejgldlacbaraes from the nose,throat .tom.cT.md urinary organs AT DRUGGISTS $! \\Q Why nofiture yourself YW-—\Treatla# with each bottle \ ^ V* on request. \ S* XThe Evtitt Ch.mltal C. 7 | X A. Ctalnmli Ohio jr a I - JHUJSJB-giSL1 *+*+++++++++++'++++++++++++• j i + t Tigers Barnstormihg |] + Schedule Next Week I i t Monday 4 J Tigers vs. Worthington, at + Wiedenmayer’s. X i i Tuesday. 4, Tigers vs. Forest Hill, at + Wiedenmayer's. + i + n ediirndn.r. 4 *T '2 Tigers vs. Morristown A. A. X 4* at Morristown. + 4 Thursday. + ;T Tigers vs. Bloomfield, at T '4 Wiedenmayer's. 4» Friday. X Tigers v*. Orange A. at t J Orange. jt Saturday. X 4 Tigers \s. (pending). 4 4 4 4 Sunday (a. m.) 4 i 4* Tigers vs. Ironside F. C, at J 'J Parkview Ovul. 4 i X # 4 ^ Sunday (|». »n.) 4 ; 4 Tigers vs. Ail Leaguers, at 4 + Wiedenmayer’s. X X 4 .44444444444444444444444444 BARN-STORM NEXT WEEK Tigers Have Excellent Schedule Arranged at Home and Abroad. The Tigers will not disband imme diately alter their double-header with j the Skeeters here tomorrow but w ill 'start their .usual barnstorming t ri p t lie following day, continuing throughout the entire week, and playing each day. The barnstormers will be under the di reetilon of Johnny Kelly, the popular leftfielder of the Bengals. and the regu lar players, including Lee, Holmes. Agler. Meyer, Fisher. Zimmerman, as well as Harry Welsher, the local lad, who has returned from Wheeling learn after a successful season. Welsher will do backstop work for the Newarkers, as Cady and McCarty will not be here. Manager Kelly has to date arranged eight contests with teams In this city and out of town, the first of w hich will fake, place Monday, at Wiericnmayer s Park, the strong Worthington team, of the Manufacturers' League, being the Bengals' initial opponents Forest 11 ill. Bloomfield, Orange. Ironsides anil All Leaguers are Included In the schedule, and prospects for a successful week are anticipated. in the Worthingtons the Tigers will i meet one of the strongest semi-pro ag gregatlons in the State. The big "Pump Works" team has beaten prac tically every team of note, both in this city and out of town, and their repu tation in the Manufacturers' League is widely know n. Many' of their victories have been due to the star slab work of Charlie Wagner, and furthermore the backstopping of Charley Levene. Their excellent work has been one of the chief features In nearly every game played this season. ft is probable that the Kelly clan will slay- here another week between September 30th and October 7th. If (lie men are willing to blink up In this rity for seven more days other games will be arranged with clubs In North Jer «ey and vicinity. “IRISH" MAHON WILL HAVE FERRIS AS HIS OPPONENT MONDAY "Irish" Mahon, the. popular youngster of this city, and "Hun” Ferris, of Or ange, will clash in one of the main bouts carded at Gus Troxlers <*entral Institute Monday night. Both are In the pink of .condition and a battle worth witnessing Is assured. There will be iwo other siar bouts. Young Merrier, of Jersey City, will tackle Bull Anderson, of Brooklyn, in one, while Arthur Dixon, of Jersey City, and ,lim Finner. of tills city, two negro welters, will come together In the other. The semi-final looks good, with Adam Duane, of Elizabeth, and Young Fox. of Newark, as the opposer*. The preliminaries, which number three, arc as follows: Young Pontn vs. Young Adams, Young Smith vs, Jimmy Storm and Eddie Jackson vs. Kid Burns TRENTON OUTFIELDER HAS BLOOD POISON CONNELLS YILLB, Pa. Sept. 23.— Outfielder Eddie Duggan, of the Tren ton team of tlie Tri-State League, has entered a hospital here, where he will be operated on for blood poison. The Index finger of Duggan's right hand became Infected when he acratched a pimple and the arm has swollen sev eral time* Ita normal sla» Physicians hope to aave It. HARRY DAVIS, WHO IS AIDING MACK IN WORLD SERES PLANS Harry Davis won't be on Hie Field with the Athletics when Hack's team opens the world's series, but if they should repeal and defend their title of world's champs, the veteran first sticker will have lo he given a lot of the credit. Although .lack Mclnnes has displaced him at first, Davis Is sllll Manager Connie's chief aid, and many winning campaigns the two of them have mapped out logcther ori the bench. SOCCER FOOTBALL WEEK-END PROVIDES SOME GOOD SPORT The American Football Association will meet at the Continental Hotel to night. The drawing for the first round of the cup competition "ill talte place. Other matters of Importance will he discussed nrtd the session promises to be a lively one. as some action is liable to be taken against the Newark F. O., which played Hie Corln'hians. The West Hudsons and the Scottish Americans will engage In arc exhibition game on Harrison oval tomorrow after noon. II will be the second meeting of these elevens lids season, the Hudson county aggregation having won the first. The Jersey A 1910, National Soc cer Leagu e champions, will visit Pat erson tomorrow afternoon, where it will line up against the fast. Paterson Han ger eleven in an exhibition game. Both teams are In fine form and a game of excitement as well as interest should be the result. On the Park A. A. grounds. East Newark, tomorrow morning, the Alley Boys, Junior League champions of last season, and the Crescent A. A. will clash. Three Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot ball League games will be decided to morrow. The Thomas A. l'. will meet the Elizabeth United at Riverside oval, Kearny, in tlic morning. Mr. Hennessy will referee. On the same grounds in (lie afternoon iho Eagles and Xairns will clash, with Mr. Smith officiating as referee. The Hawthornes and the O'Keefes will battle at Elizabeth In the afternoon. Mr, Montgomery will offi ciate, EASTERN LEAGUE. W. I. .Pc. W L. Pc. Rochester.. PS 33 .64!) Montreal— 71 Sn .470 Baltimore.. 93 34! .624 Jersey City. 61 57 .412 Toronto., 93 T,9 .612 Newark. 514 93 . 376 Buffalo. 74 74 .500 Providence.. 52 96.331 1 ralprdsr'a Heaulta. Toronto. 10: Rochester. S. Buffalo. 2; Montreal, 1. Montreal 4: Buffalo. 2. Providence. 3: Baltimore, 9. trainee Today. Jeraey City «t Newark (2 games). Montreal at Buffalo <2 games!. Baltimore at Providence <2 games*. Toronto at Rochester frames Toni errors. Jersey city a> Newark (2 games* Baltimore at Providence (2 gnmesi. WIN MEANS THE TITLE FOR KRAMER Clarke, However, Sure He’ll Be Able to Land Tomorrow’s Race. « »ne of the hist of the series "f cham pionship races lo he run nt the Velo drome this season is scheduled for t«> morrow. It is a two-mile race and v-ill probably* he tho last championship at this distance run this season. ir champion Kramer wins this race lie will have such a lend in the titular battle that Jackie Clarke will hove but a small chance of overcoming tho •■Marvel's" lead. The little fellow Is n gamester. With all of his hard luck he is just ns full of fight as ho was at the start of the championship series. And he is going to keep on trying to the very end. 1’ la Clarke's intention to ride in every race—open or handicap- in which Kra mer starts, and lie will try to lower the "champ’s” colors on every occasion. “I'm out to bent Kramer." said Clarice at tho Velodrome yesterday, "and I'm going to ride my head off ii^ every race in which we meet. I'll he riding alone too, and 1 don't care what the referees do to me after I win: just beating the champion is going to be my object to the close "1 the season. I’ve been disqualified often this year I have become used to it now. and I don't mind it. A per son cart become used to most any sort of s. nuisance " Nine teams will start in the two. mile tandem handicap. Joe Kogler and Kddle Roof will be the scratch men in this event, with old Ren Hill and Ids mate. Fred Keefe, on the limit, -50 yards. Tho two-mile pro handicap will be run in one iieat with thirty-eight start ers. Kramer and *'iarke will make a bid for the coin in this race, too. In the amateur races Alvin Loftm j will further demonstrate that Mr Frank Bint/, is a “cheese" «Tampion | The Providence boy showed the poor old “champ" up very* bad in both ! races Wednesday , and lie will try to i duplicate that performance by taking I both of the amateur races tomorrow*. JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE STARTS SEASON TOMORROW The New Jersey Junior gocoer Foot I ball League will Inaugurate its season ! tomorrow, w hen the six elevens in ttu competition will get into action. The Sommers will meet the Kinkeads, the Rlordans will tackle the Maples, while j the Alley Boys will stack up against j the t rescents. There wilt be eleven rourids of games i (be season ending on December .17. j names w ill he decided on each Sunday Following Is the schedule arranged September 74 -Sommers vs. Kinkeads Rlordans vs. Maples. Alley Boys vs. j Crescents. October 1 Sommers vs. Crescents Maples vs. Alley Boys, Kinkeads vs Rlordans. October lo Rlordans vs Sommers Alley Boys vs. Kinkeads, Crescents vs Maples. October 22. Maples vs. Sommers . Rlordans vs Alley Bovs. Kinkeads vs ■ Crescents November k Sommers vs. Alley Boys ! Kinkeads vs Maples, Crescents v* i Rlordans, November 1I-- Kinkeads vs Sommers I Crescents vs. Alley Bovs. Maples vs Rlordans. November 19 -Crescent* vs Sommers i Alley Bovs vs Maples, Rlordans Vs j Kinkeads. December 3--Sommer* vs. Itlordans j Kinkeads vs. Alley Boys. Maples vs ! Crescents, i December 10 Sommers if. Maples Alley Rove vs Rlordans, Crescents vs i Kinkeads. December 1" Alley Boys vs Sonu | mers, .Map.es vs Kinkeads, Riordam vs. Crescents. M’FARLAND TO MEET HAVES. ST. TeOria Sept 23 -Packer Mi Far . laruJ, of Chicago, and Gro' er Mayer. ; Philadelphia, signed article* last night : for a six-round bout before the Mozart Olub here. October ft. BASEBALL Tomorrow^ & 4 P. M. 2 GAMES ! - - ——-■ -..--t-— Jersey City vs. Newark Wietlenmaver’s Park BOMBARDIER WELLS 1 WHO THINKS HE’LL WHIP JACK JOHNSON ftsmbartNor Wells • |U Bombardier Wells. England's heavy weight champion, who is to fight .lack Johnson October 2 In London, is pay ing no attention to the efforts being made to prevent the bout, but is train ing Industriously and seems to honest ly think he has a chance to win from t he negro CURTAIN FAILS HERE TOMORROW FOR THE SEASON « | Following the second game of to morrow's double-header with the Skeeters, the lights will be turned low, the curtain run down and the baseball paraphernalia of the Tigers put into cold storage for another season. It's farewell to tlie Eastern League season of 1911 tomorrow, and Ilia fans who wish to say good-by to the leant that represented Newark will have their Iasi opportunity today and to ; morrow, when the Hengals meet Jersey City in a pair of double-he.ariers. Home of 1 fie Tigers will stick around for j a hold a week to pick up some loose : change on a barn-storming trip; others j will not tarry long, but will take the ' first train for their homes. George Smith. Lew McCarty. Harry Bailey. Jimmy Cleary. Willis Slmnl/., Frank Sway tie and Blit Collins will not share the fortunes of the barn stormers. They I will start for home on Sunday night j and Monday morning. The team finished seventh, heing In 1 the rut almost the entire season. There. I were several reasons. The team had ; i,r> real training trip, and with several j weak spots in I he line-up, played a i mediocre brand of ball from the start. I The best run of victories the Tigers ! had was five straight, and on another occasion they took four in a row. These 1 were the best, spurts the team made. Toward the end of the season H. i'.ay Hirdtli began to realign there was something wrong and began to build 1 up Hut tlic mill; was spilled and It was loo late to help the cause much when such men ns isher and Zlm merman yyerp'secured That the team was not always handled as it should have I,pen Is the opinion of many, hut Jo,'- McGirmity ascribes tlm lowly po sition of the Tigers tn hard luck. With Eddie Zimmerman as captain next year the Tigers will have a. very capable Held lieutenant If he Is allowed to us" his own Judgment. Tomorrow j will mark the final appearance of such men as Agl*r. Louden, Cady, Bailey anil Dalton in Newark llver.v , Humming up the situation tlie Iron Man ' says: "We got tho new park this year, and next year we will have a team that ts worthy of the plant.” NOW OPEN ELITE CHINESE DINING-ROOM 124 MARKET ST., I flight up I Tho boot prepared disbei «erred In the city. ! j Finest f'hlnAgn Pellcateasen. Tablet referred for lad'ea Your inspection respectfully eo llefted. MAN KNOK LON*, Prop. f+++++-H+++***++++++++++++ ! ALL STAR BARROWITES | WHO WILL OPPOSE $ * CHAMPION ROCHESTERS $ Am + T Pllrblri—\ Ickcra, Baltimore* 4 4 Diibor, Montreal* nrennnn nml + j Shull*. RnfTnlo* lludolph, 4 Toronto. ' 4 4 in teller*—lady, Npnark, nml ^ J Plielpn, Toronto. 4 4 Firm Hnne—tinndll, Montreal, 4 4 Srroiul Hn»f—Parent, llnlll- ? J % more. •£ I t Third lla«e—London, Newark. 4 Hhortntop—Itonob, Jeraey City. ^ ^ Left Field—Murray, llufTnlo. 4 4 Centre Field—-Miller, Montreal. + + VUrIiI Field—t oreoran, Haiti* J 4 more. 4 4 Utility I nflelder— \ tr, Proa I- -r j" ilenee. ^ J Utility Ou* fielder—Union, 4. | 4 Proa Idenoe. ’ Am *.* ! WALTER CAMP VERY STRICT Would Have the Player Carrying Ball Unaided at All Times. NEW Yt IKK. Sept. S3. Football rules for the season of 1911. which opens on Eastern gridirons today were re vised in several instances in the word ing and elucidated by comment as to Interpretation at a meeting of the inter collegiate football rules committee here Iasi night. The forward pass rule was the one chiefly discussed, and it under went »lie most important change of any made by the committee. Any forward pass made from behind the goal line and which is not fully completed was ruled a safety. This changes Iasi > ear's ruling, which held Hint on an uncompleted forward pass, made behind the goal line on the first. ,,r second down the bnll must he brought back and be counted an extra down, It being only a safety on ihc third down. Considerable attention was given to the rule relating to the protection of the mail carrying the hall. Walter Camp, of Yale, who led the discussion, Insisted I hat the rule should ho en forced more vigorously than ii Itad been In the past. "The man carrying tlie ball cannot lie helped by any other play, ' said Mr Camp in discussing tits matter, “and any man who. whether accidentally or not, places a hand on the player to assist him should have the penalty Imposed upon him. This ! rule should bo adhered lo in both large and small games, or else roughness will | crop out.” Rule No. 3, which deals with players I disqualified for cause, was amended to make the penalty include a suspended Player. Rule 26 was changed to pro vide that when a bail strikes an official It Is not considered dead, but is still in play. BASKETBALL LEAGUE NOW A CERTAINTY. Basketball teams representing New ark, Elizabeth and West Hudson, j formed tlu Tri-County Basketball i League of six clubs last night. Several trophies and pennants have j been promised and the league will get j under way Thursday. October ?. when the Columbian Club, of Elizabeth, i representing Elizabeth, meet the Cellu I loid chib on the local's court. The j other teams are General Electrics, under the management of James ! 'Lyons, who was In charge of the old j Entre Nona team, Dominicans. Bay ley | Lyceum and Ironside F C., of this ! city. : ALL-STARS PICKED BY MR. BARROW Louden and Cady Are the Tigers Chosen-Series Starts Tuesday. Selectiuns for the All-Star team to face the Rochester champion In ihe post-season series beginning at tho Flower City on Tuesday are announced today. As was told in the Evening STAR a month ago Catcher Cady and Third Baseman Louden are chosen from the Tigers. Louden has been playing shortstop of late but he showed up well at third. With all due respect to President Ed Barrow the team is far from being the best that could hate been chosen. Ex perts all along the line are surprised that Jack Kelly, of the Tigers, shouid have been slighted, and that Gandil should have been given the preferen e over either Agler or Jordan. Rath is also considered a better second base man and speedier on the paths than Parent, of Baltimore. Buffalo con tributes three men. Pitchers Brennan and Sluiltz. both of whom come from tlie* Phillies, and Outfielder Jimmy Mur ray. Jimmy Is a teal star hitter and deserves n nomination, while Brennan and Shultz arc good pitchers. The se lection of Phelps, of the Leafs, fur catcher was a wisn one. He is ih# headiest catcher In the league and a good hitter. Rudolph, tin1 slar of the Kelley stable of pitchers. Is the other Toronto se lection. Gandil, at first, mid Miller, in Hie out field, are .Montreal selections Millei' Is very fast but lie Is not much of a thrower and lias a reputation frr being something of a "harry." Charier Hanford is a harder bitter and beadier on the bases. Corcoran In right from Baltimore looks like a wise selection At shortstop Roach is given the call. He is the only Jersey City player picked. Deinlnger and Bumpui Jones were both eligible, and Jones was re garded as a certainty. The best Provi dence gets is two substitutes. Atz as infield ntillly man and Elston ns substi tute outfielder. Lavender and Bedienf were also eligible, but received no con sideration. rtiibttc, of Montreal, is the other pitcher, giving Montreal thrre nten on the team. MOTORCYCLE RACES AT OLYMPIC PARK There was an even dozen of added entries received this morning for the motorcycle race-meet to bo held at. : Olympic Park tomorrow afternoon. 'Phis pushes the list of probable start I era to between fifteen and twenty, a I particularly largo field for motorcycle 1 races. A special match between Percy Drummond and John Constant, of Brooklyn, the ten-mile national cham i v»lon. is the feature event. f--- -v Bicycle Races VELODROME 3 P. M. Tomorrow 7—BIG II UES—7 2-1111.1*: CHDIPION^Mir— PRO. 2-MI In T*n<l«* in Handicap—Pro. | 8-II lie Handicap-Pro. 2- Mile Invitation—Pro. 2-Mlfe Novlre •/*->llle Oprn Amateur j 2-Mile Handicap—Amateur