Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
IRS HARVEST IN
 HE FELL Of sPOR 1

w YORK, Dec. Is.-Deatn has
 q . rich harvest in the field
 ort and athletics during the year
 drawing to a close. Baseball, in
 tular, has lost an unusually
 number of its leaders. Promin-
 among those identified with
 iational game who have passed
 during the year are Thomas
 titus, one of the most famous
 paii players aud managers or ry; Henry V. Lncal. who owned
 St. Louis Maroons when they
 champions of the world: Col.
 I. Rogers. former part owner
 e Philadelphia Nationa, League
 Eugene F. Burt. for several
 president of the Pacific Coast le; Samuel l.. Wright. who at
 lime of his death was president
 he Ohio and Pennsylvania
 e; john Morrow, who was one le first presidents Of the South
 league; James P. Walsh. owner he Rockford team of the Wis
 n-Illinois league, and Mcdonald sias, manager Of the Stockton
 of the California State league. hang the active players and for
 stars of the diamond who died ig the year were Sam Wise. who
 shortstop for the Boston club it won the National league lpionship in 1883; Jack O'Brien, catcher of the Philadelphia Ath- when that team won the rican association championship he same year; James w. Bug Iday. once the greatest outfie,der ing baseball; Michael P. Hines, her for the Boston Nationals in
 early sos; Allan M Siorkc,
 played all the infield positions
 the Pittsburg Nationals in -0s: Joseph Nealon. who played
 base for the Pittsburg Nationals bg two seasons; Morris Critehley, old~tine pitcher for Pittsburg: ick Nj. Downing, for several s q player with Southern league
 Blue Grass league teams. and ph c. Hennessey, an outfielder
 season on the Trenton, N. J., |atrick Gillespie, who played with old New York Giants in the sos; |ld Bi.F' Hassamer, formerly with
 Washington club; Tom Doran. played with Boston and De
 and with minor league clubs:
 res Esper. formerly 3 pitcher for old Athletics; Harry T, Staley,
 caught for the Boston Nationals e-es~s--1~oax~ssfos --sooast-sf for. Detroit American loaSre club: .rt Petit, who played under An with the Chicago Nationals; |n Jackson, of the Lynchburg
 of the Virginia league, and Marshall, who played right field the Jacksonville. Fla. team. |anley Ketchel, champion light Eht, and Joe Cans. former cham
 in the same class, head the list lighters who have passed away, Ing the twelvemonth. Other res of more or less prominence in
 world of pugilism who have r during the year include Jem (e. the old English heavyweight: h Bate of New Jersey. who at
 time held the lightweight chan hship of England; John Dwyer, |e well known as a featherweight tter; Frederick c. Bulien of Hgeport, Conn, former lightweight |mpion; Doc Payne. the old Clevc- h boxer; Walter Whitehead, g TO pugiist well known in the invest; Tommy Mccarthy. wbo D as result cf q bout with Owen ran; Johnny Murphy. San bcisco lightweight; Billy Dunning. heavyweight pus.list of Maine Kid Hyland." young boxer Buffalo.
 Among the notables of the turf 0 passed away were Phil Daiy, bert L. Tucker, a noted horse ner and trainer Of Louisville: an B. Stanbury of Baltimcre, own as a horsemaa throughout the tied States and Canada; Lucien Appleby. who had been actively gagged in racing since 1865; Slough. ] R. Clark, one of the best known iners and drivers of light harness rses in the east: Fred Langan } vel known jockey; ana Ernest ppe, a steeplechase jockey.
 The green table sport lost Jacob haefer, who. had held every bil I'd championship of the world m the straight to three-eishfon -oms.
 Golf lost Willie Anderson, herc a thousand hardfought matche.
 the links, and Sprague Abbott o won the trans-Mississippi cham ,nship in 1907.
 Leaders of the gridiron sport whc ssed away included Francis Bur d James J. Hogan. former cap ms respectively If the Harvard d Yale team; Earl Wilson. of ths wal Cadets: Ralph Wilson, half ok of the Wabash College team ldolph Monk. canfain of fha Nes