Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

Saia to have boon the first g~aat left handed pitcher. Frank I. Red" Don anue who had pitched for St Louis, Phila1elshia. Cleveland end other ma jar league teams: Harry O'Hagan, once well known as d player with the National. Eastern and New England leagues Mount Mcfarland, formerly with the Chicago American league team aGdie Heyden, who had caught for the InGiaual ous and Washington i teams. A J. Bauer. who played with i the f.rst W-i-esDarrc team in 1866 1 George r CChummyD Gra@. once a 1 well nravn pitcher in both the big faId I.ttI. leagues: Michael Drisscu IJa olG-time catcher for the St Ioui. ! l.roNns. Elf..a,. ]. Corners. many i lrtr= ago B .t.r pitcher in tine oIn i American l-truc. Jerry Harrington. ul4e. catcher for tae Cincinnati !t, oe 1 ..d also for l. f.:svilio. Roscoe Mil 1 ,-r t.hp pitched for De'foit. Nt" >ur< and Pittsburgh. Charles II ! Robinson. Wao played W.th the Provi- iden..e te.m or tho \atiunai league. john T. DIrirn. Who led the New l En.lana Ica.su, in batting one sea- sen and later managed the Louisville clIb: Ecm ud Taerrrr. ~ho caught l for Peoria and other minor league i clubs. and Walter ."D"teh'D Moore, once &sU known n Eastern Western and T;i-S,gtc league circles.
 Also under the head of baseball l chronology may be placed the name of Charles RenleE Power. old time ball player, umpire ana for many years d Pittsburgh sporting writer fond JoGa II. Gaffney. known through out ;hc baseball world few years t... ft...
 Boxing.
 The most notable death in pusilistic circles #as that of Luther McCUtv. l claimant to ihc white heavyweight l.Dl.amf lDl,slI.t. who was killed at Call gary .n ring battle with Arthur rc.ag Another victim oi the rina was John CRuu'D Young, who died from the effects of b'os" received in fight with Jcff Willard at Yer non. CaL Jim IalI best remembered for his s40.Ue0 fight With Fitzsim- n...s :t Ne.. Orleans tu i&93. died iir a tuberculosis sanitarium in Wis Censin.
 The Turf.
 The turf lost Tommy Burns inter lrat.ouaIE famous as jockey. and T"mes P. Kecna. whose racing stable Twas for many years the most noted l n America Also prmiuenuy idcnti- fed with tho turr were stephen san ford, owner of the Hurricane stables; harles H. Kohler. also q prominent IpHn ncr of race horses. and Joseph J. Burke. " noted judge
 Football.
 ro. than fatalities were notably few. the only deaths recorded among the college players were those of Vernon <. Beiyea halfhack on the l ritl
 .ssct. captain of the St. Ambrose college team. and Homer $. Wray. player on the Gettysburg college team.
 Amateur Athletics.
 Amateur athletics sustained severe Ilassea in the passing of Michael C. Murphy, the famous University of Penn sylvania trainer; Ralph Rose holder o1 the Olympic and worlds records for shot-rutting: Billy Quinn. Itroiner of the weight men and hurd- Iers at Harvard. and George Tracey, who once held the amateur haIf-mile running championship of America.
 Auto Racing.
 We'll known automobile racers who net death on the track during the year were Louis Manghetti, Killed at Norfolk. Neb.; Harry C. Knight Killed at Columbus. ohio. and Jack Forest, who met death in preparation for tine FI Faso-PAoeniX road race. Also well known in American racing circles was Camille Jrntav. lre Rel- ~ian pilot. who was accidentally shot 'and killed near Brussels solcra, weeks ago.
 l Deaths "f nntablcs in other. branches of sport in 1918 included those of Trart EfaeGicG well knowo Irofessional billiard player: Captain A. W Bogardus and Captain John Brewer. both of whom had he'd tho worlds championship as wing shots and Henry Coulter. at one time | champion single scull oarsman of the United States