The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

of profitable service ahead OF him. He
took to the practice of law. and has
been very successful. OF late years
Ward has been prominent as golfer.
The late Michael j. Sullivan. at one
time a pitcher for the Giants and other
National League teams, retired to be-
come a member of the Boston bar He
was elected to the Massachusetts Leg
islature. and later to a judgeship
shortly before his death.
Judge Harry NJ. TAYLOR played first
base for the Louisville and Baltimore
Clubs while studying law at Cornell
University. When he was graduated
from college he also was graduated
from baseball. and took up the prac-
tice of law in Buffalo. Two years ago
he was appointed district Judge on the
Western Circuit of this State. He Is
also trustee OF Cornell University.
Orator James o'Rourke. while he has
only recently retired from active
baseball, has been practicing attor-
ney In Bridgeport for many years
Captain Adrian c. Arson. of the Chi
cago club. was elected City Clerk of
the Windy City through his connection
with baseball. Dick Cogan, who
pitched for Chicago and other clubs,
was an Alderman in Paterson. and az
forwards was elected City Clerk of the
Jersey town.
David Fultz, who played good ball
for the Baltimore, Philadelphia Ath-
letics and New York Americans, Is
doing we'll at the practice of law in
this city. Fultz also shines as a lead
der of prayer meetings and is a very
popular speaker. He never fails to
say good word for the national
game. In recent lecture Fultz
said:
Baseball is usually undermined by
| those who know the least of the mer-
Its Of sthe great game. It teaches a
HE acquires the habit of self-control
and the virtue OF perseverance,. He
must not lose his temper; II. he does
he cannot be good ball player. He
must learn to repress the temptation
which often confronts him of doing
Injury to his opponent: he must accept
1.-THE discipline dealt out by umpire and
manag ger, and he must keep in mind
| the rules If he falls in these require
ments he becomes mean and urmanly.
Religion is an aid to good ball play
ing, and good ball playing helps re-
Iligion. The majority of those Who
play ball are good. clean men and
gentlemen"
William Goeokle, who played first
base for the Philadelphia club. is now
. prosperous attorney in Wilkesbarre
1 Hughey Jennings, the popular man
ager OF the Detroit Tigers. has his
Single out in Scranton, where he
! practices law. Hughey says he can't
afford to retire altogether from base
ball while he is making the money his
| Job as manager Of the Tigers pays
him.
Rev, William A \, sunday, known for
the stars of the Chicago team. has
made a remarkable record as an evan
\ gelist. That revival work pays much
better than baseball is demonstrated
/ by the fact that Rey Mr.. Sunday
tributions s3,622,s4 for one months
\ preaching.
Norwood r, Gibson, graduate Of
the, Notre Dame University and for
Oily, washington and Boston clubs. is
cal chemistry in Wabash College.
), Dan m Richardson, Of the Giants,
G asnd the late late Mike Grim, Of the
who retired in their prime to be-
come successful business men, Rich
| ardsonssis in the dry goods business
Z In Elmira, and Griffin was the pro-
4 he died. IN
Some of the players who used their
ISpaseball salaries to pursue the study
4 OF medicine or dentistry are the late
Ps@ Bushong, Of the St, Louis an az
4 Chicago and Brooklyn; G., Harris
4 W:s.te, of the Chicago White Sox,
Harry Gessler of Washington; Mark
Baldwin, OF Chicago and New f9r D. "
\ Elustace Newton, OF Toromo the ia!e
Maurice Powers OF the Philadelp ne
4 Athletics, and Billy Scanlon. OF tne