The copper era., 1905-07-06

and lOomed up like trust magndte, was overcome by the heat and had to retire to the bench, which was a great loss to his team.
 When the game was called the Fats took to the field with such en- ergy as to shake the earth. Captain Horn wig-wagged his men to take things easy, and let the Leans ex- haust themselves in the first innings, and then the Fats would have a cinch And the doctors head-work was all right. The slivers were al- after which they were winded and went out in quick order They were allowed another run in the fourth and then the word was passed around that it was time for the heavy weights to get busy. Frank Laine touched it lightly and sprinted to first, and then the fun commenced. Almost every before-taking landed from single to a tripple, and kept it up until they were seven to the good. And how the grand stand did enjoy it! In the fifth the Fats made three more, making the score 1O-4.
 And thus ended one of the most enjoyable games ever played in Cliff ton. The write up would be incom- plete without the following notes and identifcations
 In the loss of Major Latin, the celebrated national league catcher of anti-bellum days, the Fats secured Fred Deck, who, while not in the Majors class. caught a good game, and whipped out many sims at first and second.
 | Burt Moore, who had no equal in his day, was in the box for the Fats and after the first his work was so effective that Dr. Burtch, in order to weaken the enemy, induced him to drink bottle of soda water, and The rumor in circulation that Dr. Burtch doped the soda is not gener- ally believed, except by the Fats and their packers and friends. His place was filled by an unknown, who was so wild that the Leans could not find him.
 First was held down by Frank Laine for the Fats and Roy Way land for the Leans. It is a we'll known fact that these players are jealous of the prowess of the other, hence it was not a surprise when Wayland attempted to put Laine out of commission by jiu- jetsu bump, but the old timer was loaded and when Wayland recovered from his surprise he was out in the sand about ten feet from the bag. Laine covers first when he plays it. | Horn on second and captain of the team, handled himself, as we'll as his team gracefully, and introduced a new method by which he made a double play unassisted. It was a clever piece of work and something that the cracks ought to get on to. Max Juelg, better known the "F'at Kid," played third base and gave an excellent illustration of how easy it is to get out of the way of ground balls and fan the atmosphere when at bat. Dr. Gillian covered short and stopped everything that come his way. He was captain and short stop of the Chicago leaguers and in fact ten years ago had no equal in the United States. His batting was inn tmense
 J. c. Gatti, an exact imitation of a l little bronie, played left field, and when it comes to digging up the sand and covering ground, he is there with tine goods. His way of cutting off runners at second was detrimental to the Leans. Roberts, a strapping young Fat, was located in center and always managed to get to the ball after it had struck the ground. And now comes the last, but certainly not the least-George Fraser, who never played ball before. His position was right field and he is a regular magnet when it comes to finding the ball. Nothing got away from him for any length of time, but at the bat is where he shines. It was a sure ringer every time he came to the bat and his long line drives is what brought the victory for the Fats.
 Davis, who caught for the Leans, was in the game, in every case, ex- cept throwing to second. Lean Lan- caster, who occupied the slab for Los Angeles four years ago, where he was presented with number of gold medals for his scientific work. proved an expert twirler and with proper support pitched shut-out game. It was a miracle the way he pended the ball around Frank Laine's from, but Laine always managed to connect just as the ball passed around the curve. He had Dr. Horn going, how ever, and the doctor always managed to st rike where the ball didn't go.
 Wayland, the old-timer, played first base and managed to make good I !