New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
l9O6 WORLD SERIES
 GOES INTO HISTORY
Last of Participants in Cub-SoH
 Series Quits Baseball

Chicago. Aug. 27.-with Frank
 schulte dropping out of the profes-
 sional baseball ranks this season. the
 last of the two great Chicago teams
 that battled for the worlds champion
 ship in 1908 has quit active participa- | ton in the game. True, Frank Chance. l of "Peerless Leader" fame and Pat
 Moran. of the Reds. are very much
 in the spotlight of the sport today yet
 neither cavort on the diamond in ac- ] tual play.
 Up to the time that Schulte resigned from the Oakland club of the Coast | league, seven of the former stars of
 the two 1906 teams still had some thing to do with baseball. Schulte was the only one actually playing. how
 ever. The others were: Cubs: Chance
 and Moran, who are managers and
 John Evers who was with the White
 Sox last year. Sox: Nick Altroek, now
 with Washington but who is on the coaching line and never plays: Frank
 Isbell, owner and manager of the
 Wichita club of the Western league and Ed Walsh, who is now scout and
 pitchers coach for the White Sox.
 Intimate details of the series re
 mains in the minds of the baseball public even to this day, judging by the many "reminiscences heard at any gathering of baseball fans. It was re-
 markable in one respect at least The underdog had his day. The Cubs canae
 up to the big event hailed as world beaters in every sense of the word. while the White Sox had triumphed in the American league by a scant margin and were known at the Hit less Wonders" Few, outside of rabid and partisan fans, believed the Sox had chance to win. But win they did in most impressive manner. The series was then five game affair, three wins out of five games deciding the victor.
 The Sox won the first, lost the sec ond, won the third, lost the fourth and annexed the worlds championship by winning the fifth, and final game. The players on the team consisted Cf Fielder Jones, managing and playing right field Jigg Donahue on first: Frank Isbell on second; George Rohe at third; Lee Tannehill playing short having been switched over from third when George Davis. the regular short- stop was Injured late in the regular season; Pat Dougherty in center and Eddie Hahn in right with Billy Sulf- van behind the bat and Doc White, Ed Walsh, Frank Owens and Nick AL trock on the firing line.
 The Cubs were made up of Chance at first: Evers at second: Tinker at short; making that great relay team of Tinker to Evers and Chance.r Harry Steinfeldt was at third; Jimmy Sheckard in center. Artie Hoffman in left and Frank Schulte in right; with Johnny King behind the bat, assisted by Pat Moran; Mordecai (.Three Fingered") Brewn, Eddie Reulbach, Jack Pfeister and big Orval Averail doing the twirling.
 Of the other White Sox, Fielder Jones retired from the game only to come back and manager the St. Louis Federals for a time and then go back to his lumber brokerage business in the northwest.
 Isbell is the owner and manager of the Wichita club of the Western league. Rohe is in charge of the photograph department of a large drug firm in Cincinnati; Tannehill lives at South Bend, Ind, and is a salesman for a Chicago packing house; George Davis lives in St. Louis and is employed in the assem- bling plant of an automobile manu- facturer; Pat Daugherty is living at Bolivar, N. r., and was only recently member of the police force there: Eddie Hahn is in the. cigar business at Des Moines; Billy Sullivan put his money into fruit and is now reported to own one of the best apple orchards in Oregon; Doc White, who is a den- tist, is athletic director and baseball coach at Central High, Washington. D. C.: Frank Owen is in the autono- bile business in Detroit; Ed Walsh is scouting and coaching for the White Sox and Nick Altrock is coaching for the Washington Americans and doing vaudeville stunts for the fans before each game.
 Of the Cubs, Chance has made c comeback as manager of the Boston Americans; Evers, who has the dis tinction of being the last of all of them to play in major league circleA was with the White Sox last year and is now at his home in Troy, N. Y. Joe Tinker tried his hand at managing but has finally landed at Orlando, Fla, where he is in the real estate business and is reported to be doine nicely; Jimmy Sheckard was in the tobacco business in Columbus, Pa, last winter; Art Hoffman makes Chi- cago his home and is a travelling salesman.
 Schulte played baseball in the Coast league up to last February: Johnny Kling invested his money in real estate and owns and manages . billiard hall in Kansas City; Pat Moran is trying for pennant with the Reds; Mordecai Brown, accordinR to recent reports, was managing a pro. fessicnal baseball team; Jack Pfeister is highway inspector and works out In Loveland. Ohio; Eddie Heulbach is in the piano business in New York. and Orval Overall owns an oranee grove at Visalia, Cal.