Aiding Hot Weather
Trjr Hints for
itkOrSe Dumb Animal
By P. EVAN JONES Ct
SCIENCE
AND
mmrn
n
ii
B T I I 1 IK '
OKSKS become greatly fatigued the second day of a hot spell,
W " I the third day always cnuscs some heat prostrations or sun-
clwl.na nn1 inoli aunnnQoivA A i r litMnrra mrrn in o rrrnntlv in.
creased ratio.
mi.- -1'. . it i i in it. 1.
inc luugue oi mo soconu uay increases mini mo uuik
t J I is completely prostrated, soon becoming insensible, and dying
r(SJ in an hour or two unless ho receives very prompt attention.
Tanting, usually accompanied by profuse sweating, dila
tion of the nostrils, hanging of the head, drooping ears, Blow
ing up, loss of animation and bloodshot eyes arc the nrsi
symptoms of heat prostration. If the horse is forced ulong, he ceases to
perspire, staggers aud goes down;
' Don't overfeed. It is generally believed that horses which die from
sunstroke are suffering from indigestion. To keep the stomach in good
order the best of hay and oats should be used, and a double handful of dry
bran should be mixed with each feed of oats. It is best to feed a little
less in hot weather than the horse has been accustomed to.
Don't overwork. It is the overworked horse that usually gets sun
struck. He is not able to do as much in hot as in mild or cold weather,
and consequently should not be loaded as heavily, nor driven as fast noi
as far.
Don't neglect to water often. Horses should be watered every hour
or so on a hot day. When a horse begins to pant and show signs of weari
ness ho should be allowed to stop in the shade and rest for half an hour,
See that the horse is provided with some protection for his head. A
driver should no more think of lonving the barn on a hot day without a
sponge than he would without a blanket in winter. When stopping to
water the horses it takes but a moment to wipe off their faces and heads
with the moist sponge, and it refreshes the animals wonderfully.
Never let pass an opportunity to leave your horses standing in the
shade. Hake your stops periods of rest to your coworker. If your horse
ia greatly overheated he should have some light covering thrown over him
when left in the shade to prevent congestion.
In this hot weather bo careful as never before of letting the wheels
get into a rut If in spite of all precautions this happens, jump down
and put your shoulder to the wheel. Others will fall in line to assist you
and three or four can easily life a wheel out of a place from which it is
practically impossible for a horse to pull it.
Do not neglect the horse's feet in summer. Many
seem to think that as there are no slippery pavements
the way is easy. The heat generated in the shoe by
constant friction with the heated pavement is trans
mitted through the protecting horn of the hoof to the
sensitive inner parts and causes creat distress. Take
advantage of every opportunity to let the shoes cool off.
Never take "steaming" horse3 to the barn. Ict
them cool off the latter part of the way in, going very
slowly. They should be 6ponged off, watered and
rested before being fed.
DECOY DUCK IS COLLAPSIBLE
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Violet 'tinted potatoes are Bald to
stand highest In nutritive value.
As a general rule, a man's hair
turns gray five years earlier than a
woman's.
Infants' foods form a considerable
Item of Importation, $41,000 worth In
1908.
During the year 1909 the London
dogcatchers caught 44,900 and dis
patched 21,253.
So powerful are the Jaws of a wasp
that the Insect has been known to
puncture a sea shell.
In strong contrast to the mnny hot
water geysers of Yellowstone park,
a new one ejects Ice cold water.
To gather a pound of honey, scien
tists have figured that bees make
nearly 23,000 trips from their hive.
Banana oil, applied with a soft
brush to any metal surface after pol
ishing is a good preventive of rust
Balloons are usually yellow, because
that color protects the rubber used
as outer sheath against the disin
tegrating effects of light
In certain parts of Mexico the na
tives hang the nests of a large species
of spider in their houses to entrap
flies and other small Insects.
A single cylinder engine of 6,000
horsepower, weighing close to 750,000
pounds, recently was built In Ohio
for use In a steel rolling mill.
To deal cards from a pack without
danger of misdeals or turning them
over fs the Idea of a machine recent
ly patented by a New York man.
A baseball with a cork core instead
of one of solid rubber, the Invention
of a Phlladelphlan ha been officially
adopted by one of the big leagues.
A French aeronaut has patented a
balloon which, when deflated, can be
packed In Its basket and the entire
equipment carried on a man's back.
As a space saver for small houses
a Kansas man has invented loiaing
stairs, operated on the lazy tongs
principle by a hand wheel and gear
ing.
Invention Will Be Found Convenient
to Hunters Folded Into
' Small Space.
A collapsible decoy duck tbat will
bo found very convenient by hunters
hns been Invented by an Illinois man.
When not In use It can be folded Into
a small compass and tucked away
anywhere. An oval base has two legs
hinged to the bottom so that the
decoy can either be floated on the
water or stuck In the mud. Hinged
Pr3PER POSITION FOR HANDS
Collapsible Decoy.
to the back of the base, on top, Is a
curved wire that serves as a tall sup
port and In front Is another curved
wire, terminating at the bottom In a
r.ring. that holds the head. This wire
is turned to one sldo when laid back
against the base so the head will H
flat A collapsible body with thin
wire ribs Is stretched over these wire
supports so that when they are opened
up the body is stretched out In sem
blance of the form of a duck. Hunt
ers who have lugged along the bulky
old style ducks on their trips will ap
preciate the advantage of one of this
kind that can be adjusted In a Jiffy
and Is light and practically Indestruct
ible.
LONE SUBMARINE RESCUE SHIP
Germany, Alone of All Nations, Pos
sesses Vessel Capable of Dealing
With Accidents.
The French navy's lack of adequate
means to rescue the submerged Plu
viose, which was run down recently In
the English channel by the Calais
Dover mall steamer, calls attention to
the fact that Germany alone of all
nations possesses a vessel capable of
dealing with such accidents. Although
Germany has only eight completed un
derwater boats, compared with Great
Pranks of
Some of
Our Frisky
Students
By ADOLPH G. VOGELER
Certainly no thoughtful person in his
right mind, most assuredly no well-bred
student or fond graduate of our glorious
American institutions of learning, will for
one moment think of denying the civili
zing, elevating, spiritualizing influence of
the liazings, rushes and initiations of some
of our frisky students.
No callous, ignorant, prejudiced out
side barbarian can ever learn to appreciate
the wonderful, far-reaching results flowing
from this reformatory work of our earnest
student bodies exercised upon each other,
supported by equally earnest faculties in
their laudable efforts to raise the standard of citizenship.
Thev improve morals, develop pontic manners, teach discipline, fos-
ter scholarship and learning, promote brotherhood, inclucate self-respect
and respect for the rights of others and supreme respect for the law.
insure peace, raise the social standard, engender friendship oh, well,
what's the use?
No mortal mind can ever hope to formulate all the grand things
veiling out of these excesses indulged in by our American students in
their ebullient enthusiasm and connived at, condoned and fostered by
wickedly weak, cowardly or self-blinded authorities in their mad desire
to outrival in student numbers.
This state of things educates a set of selfish individuals who in sub
sequent years in business, in politics and in daily life may utilize their
sharpened wits to ride roughshod over everything and everybody in their
unrestrained lust for money, power and pleasure.
Device Intended to Start Beginner on
Piano In Right Way Corrects
1 Bad Habit.
One of the most serious things
that the piano teacher has to contend
with In her pupils, especially the very
young ones, Is the tendency to hold
the hands at a point on a level with
the keyboard or a little below It. It
Is essential for good playing that this
abould be corrected, and the sooner
the better, for If this slovenly habit
gets the hold of one, it Is very difficult
to change.
A little device designed to correct
this trouble, automatically has been
recently Introduced, and It Is shown In
the accompanying cut Two brack
ets secured to the instrument hold a
stiff wire In front and a little above
FOMER SOX PITCHER WINS FOR CINCINNATI
5
nl
Dangers
Lurking in
Common
Cup
By MART LUELLA SHAW
Stratofa Spring!, N. T.
While my daughter and I were on out
way from Albany to Saratoga Springs the
other 1 day a sick woman w as carried on
board the train who appeared to be in the
last stages of consumption.
She was unable to speak above a whis
per, but every few moments requested a
Position for Pianist's Hands.
the keys, so that It Is necssary for
the performer to hold the wrists high
In order to reach the ivories. When
ever a lapse Is made from the correct
position, the player Is reminded of the
error by the wrist coming In contact
with the wire. When once the correct
habit ia acquired, the device may be
removed.
Volcano at Matavanu
The volcano of Matavanu, In Savall,
one of the German Samoan Islands,
was formed by an explosive eruption
in 1905. Describing It to the London
drink, using the glass which was placed Geographical society, Dr. T. Anderson
'1 ...... V. . , K .1 1 V. n A. .1.1 1 I -
under the ice-water tank for the use of
all passengers.
c could not help thinking of the
many little children who, through the
states that the discharge of fluid baslo
lava has run by a devious course of
about ten miles to the sea, depositing
fields of both slaggy and cindery lava,
filling a valley to a depth of 400 feet.
and covering the most fertile land
Germany's Submarine Rericue Ship.
Britain's 63, France's 56, Russia's 30
and 18 of the United States, Teutonic
thoroughness has already provided a
rescue ship, illustrated in the accom
panying sketch plan.
She Is named the Vulcan and was
launched at Kiel In 1907. The vessel,
which has a length of 230 feet, con
sists of two separate hulls, marked
AA and BB In the sketch. These are
fitted with engines which give a speed
of 12 knots. GG are the funnels.
At either end the separate hulls are
connected by a deck, marked D, so
that viewed from forward or aft the
ship presents the structure of a tun
nel. A large space, F, sufficient to allow
the largest German submarine yet de
signed to pass through, Is left clear
between the two hulls, and over this
are erected two steel girder bridges,
with two others connecting them.
They are marked EE.
These bridges are fitted with a pow
erful electric crane, capable of lift
ing a weight of 600 tons, and when a
submarine has thus been raised It
can be rested upon movable girders
which can be placed beneath It
The ship Itself is more or less a
floating workshop. With the excep
tion of the men directly concerned In
the navigation of the ship all on
board are skilled engineers and a
number of divers are carried, so that
operations can be commenced as soon
as the vessel arrives on the scene of
an accident.
STUDYING AIR OVER LONDON
i x " "
. - .:. ;
111 W ; 4 , r. i
U XlU : ' :fi'jij
-v :
"BILL" BURNS.
"A change of pasture is good for the
rows."
This expression Is often heard, out
on the farm, and it seems to apply to
baseball. Look at the case of "Bill"
Burns. He was a twlrler on Comls-
key's team In Chicago and as such
seemd to have no Interest In the game
He was known to possess the goods,
but he seldom delivered them. Burns
is of a family that has money and he
doesn't play baseball because he has
to earn a living. It was thought, "how
ever, that he liked the game.
Last year In Washington Burns had
some trouble with the management of
the Sox, and since then he has been
.of little use to Comiskey.
So not long ago Comiskey asked for
waivers on Burns. Not a magnate in
the American league refused to waive.
They didn't want Burns. Clark Grif
fith, manager of, the Cincinnati Reds,
Is a foxy old man., He knew Burns,
and he knew that Burns could pitch
If he would, so when the American
league dropped BUI Griffith grabbed
him for' his National league team.
What did Burns do?
Here's two things: He shut of the
Chicago Cubs the first two times he
pitched against them. Once with only
one hit and the next time with two
hits. That's enough for Burns. Now
hasn't Griffith added to his right to
the title of "Old Fox?" He got Burns
for $1,600.
carelessness or ignorance of their parents, Like Kilanea, the crater contains
would in all probability drink from that
,anie glass, laden with the germs of the dreaded tuberculosis.
I write this as a warning to all travelers to provide themselves with
collapsible drinking cups.
Many
Acres of
Fine Farm
Land Idle
Some time ago I read about emigration
f i l. A ! . .
uj niu ivmerican jurmcr to Canada in
search of good land. Is that really pos
sible? Are those farmers ignorant of the
fact that there are thousands and thou
sands of acres of the finest land on earth,
in tlie L nitcd Stales, waiting for the plow?
Do they think that by going to Canada
they can secure better prices for their
products? If -so they are very much mis-
taken.
There is no country on earth where
better prices are paid on farm products
than in the United States..
I have a small tract of land, only ten acres, but I know that by grow-
ing vegetables and small fruits and by raising poultry a Email family will
liave enough to support it through life on even so little ground.
I intend to settle down on my piece of land in the fall and as soon
as my first crop of potatoes is marketed, for which I expect to receive
a return of from $100 to $150 an acre, I will plant orange and fig trees,
and between the trees set out strawberries and cabbages.
By JUST WALBOM
D( Moiari, Iowa
lake of incandescent lava. This is so
fluid that It beats in waves on the
walls, rises in fountains of liquid ba
salt, and tumbles in a cataract Into
a subterranean channel, by which It
reaches the sea, causing explosions,
with showers of mud and hot frag
ments, and the emlt!on of clouds of
steam.
Selsmological Service In Chile.
Chile recently joined the countries
having a selsnioloKical service, which
now Includo Japan, Italy, Austria, iler
many, France, Russia and the United
States. Stations for observing earth
quakes have been fstaillsl'i from
Taciiii to the South Sea IkIuihIh, along
a meridian nearly 3,000 inilns long, and
fifiO observers note the shocks nt 130
different localities. In nix months 740
different eartli'iuakes have been re
corded, making Chile a rival of Japan
as the most fcliaUen country. A novel
ln. :ni:nent at Santiago, tho first of its
kind, Is one by I'. Macclonl that Is
claimed to give warning of approach
inr, earthquakes by lis response to
electromagnetic waves Bit up In ad
vancii of the shocks.
British Scientist for Several Years In
dustriously Explored Atmosphere
Above City.
With the aid of a balloon a British
scientist has for several years Indus
triously explored the atmosphere over
London, and the results of his investi
gations afford a strange picture of
the skyward extension of the world's
greatest city.
Somewhat fanciful and yet with a
certain degree of truth, London might
be said to be six thousand feet high,
or deep, for up to about tbat level
the air over the vast town Is unmis
takably London air.
Between three thousand and five
thousand feet above the housetops Is
a region where dust resembling chaff,
filaments and woolen fiber, such as
would arise from tho nughfares and
from the sweeping of houses, seems
especially to accumulate. At least
there Is more thero than nearer the
ground. In calm weather aerial Lon
don becomes to a certain extent strati
fied. From about six thousand feet
one can often look down upon the
surface of the haze, as if It had a
definite limit.
Ticket Gives Fare Due.
A taximeter for use on public ve
hicles, now being tested by the Lon-
Therri is still land to be had from Luke Michigan t iha mdf anA 'ion authorities, issues a ticket at the
. 1V. a ... v, r..;fl of the Jouruey stating
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
the amount
of fare due.
Transformation of Cat's Fur.
KemarKauio transformation of a
cat's fur by temperature has been re
ported by I'rof. A. C. (leddes of the
Dublin Royal College of Surgeons. An
all-black cat was accidentally shut up
in the refrigerating chamber of a
mall btenmer in Sydney harbor, and
was not discovered until about thirty
two days later, when the tddp was off
Aden. The cat was hardly recog
nlzable, the fur having become long
and thick, changing nearly to white
on the back. Brought out into the In
tense heat of the Red sea, the heavy
white coat rapidly foil out, and the
black cat was itself again before Lor
don was reached.
India and Ceylon product
lgbtba of the world's tea.
via
"A bench manager has a distinct ad
vantage over a player manager,
hasn't he, Connie?" A fan peppered
this question at tho leader of the Ath
letics In Detroit one day.
'Oh, I wouldn't say that at all," re
plied Mack, in his usual guarded
way. "There have been, and are, some
great bench managers, and there have
been, and are, some wonderful playing
managers, meaning by playing man
agers men In uniform who get out and
hustle, as do Clark Griffith and
Hughey Jennings.
"Ned Hanlon and Frank Selee were
two of the greatest bench managers
In the history of baseball. Hanlon won
pennant after pennant, and Selee, let's
see, didn't he win five flags for Bos
ton? Then there's George Stallings to
day. He seems to be doing right well.
"Then look at the playing managers
who have been eminently successful
Fred Clarke, Frank Chance, Clark
Griffith, Hughey Jennings, Jimmy Col
lins, Muggsy McGraw and many others.
"There Is, of course, one slight ad
vantage the bench manager may be
said to possess if he has a good cap
tain there are two pairs of eyes
watching every play from different
angles. The man on the bench may
see something the man iu uniform
does not, and vise versa. But even
this advantage scarcely obtains when
one 13 contemplating such men as
Fielder Jones, Clark Griffith, Hughey
Jennings, and men of that stamp.
"Do you know that this baseball
game Is getting to be a learful and
wonderful proposition?" Connie went
on. Why, it lKn t so many years ago
when the plavers' bus would bank up
to the hotel door, 10 or 11 men would
c'iml; in, and away the rij; would go
on Its way to tlir; ball park.
"How is it todny? Why, the man-
.tjTijr h:is to (dand ovit by the bus now
in:i do stunts in mental and visual
ii '.tiin:etlc until h''s Uiz.y. Ho count:)
;).- men In i Ight '.'0. 21. 22, 2:i, 21
i Ml thn he has to stop ni'U rec:i!l how
"i.r.y phyers he has .n his Haff. Lots
f tiir.es l'vo fo:sit"ii altogether, and
'in! to gf) l:i ami loo'.t over the hotel
:.!-!er to sec how mnny men were
!:vv::.i fcul.Ki'a Iioiii Hie Athletic
started to build up a-winning ball
team, the last thing you would think
of would be tho pitchers. First, you
would scour the country for a fast
Infield that could hit. Then would
come the outfield fast ground cover
ing outfielders, who could hit, and run
bases. A catching staff would follow,
and then the box men would be se
lected.
In the early stages of the game the
pitcher came first and the catcher
next One catcher did four fifths oi
the work behind the stick, and one
pitcher with a sub did all the pitch'
Ing. That Is the reason we remem
ber such players as Buck Ewlng,
Mike Kelly, Charles Snyder, Frank
Flint, Charley Bennett and other
great catchers, as .veil as such pitch'
era as Charley Radbourne, John
Clarkson, Amos Rusle, Jlmmle Galvln,
A. G. Spalding, Bobby Mathers and
other famous box men.
Some of the greatest ball teams the
game has produced had uo star box
men. One can hardly remember who
did the pltchlni; for Charley Cornis-
key's four-time St. Louis winners.
What fan outside of Baltimore can
remember the staff on the Baltimore
three-time winners under Ed Hanlan?
Yet where la the real fan that cannot
name the other members of the oriole
world beaters? 1
No club In the business has dis
played the form for ten straight years
that Pittsburg has, and no team has
depended less on their pitching staff.
Whether the pitchers were going good
or bad the Pirates have always held a
formidable position, depending on
their ability to field and make runs.
The announcement that "Red" Rob
ert Kelly was absent from the White
Sox right field on account of an injury
proves to have been not quite the
whole truth. The club officials forgot
to add that Kelly had been stopped
playing with the Sox by order of the
National commission. It seems that
while at Notre Dame last season Kel
ly got tangled up with the Holyoke
club of the Connecticut league In some
way. He did not sign any contract
with Holyoke, but gave that club
enough claim on his services to allow
Holyoke to protest against his use by
the Sox and it was necessary to stop
him until President Comiskey can
straighten out the tangle Into which
the collegian got himself. Negotia
tions to that end are In progress.
"LEFTY" LEIFIELD TF.LLS
HOW HE GOT HIS START
AS A BASEBALL PLAYER
By "LEFTY" LEIFIELD.
iCopyrtglit, 1910, by Jonepli B. Bowles.)
The first ambition I ever had out
side of owning a new breech-load Ing
shotsrun was to become a professional
pitcher. I used to play hookey from
school In St. Louis and lay for balls
outside the fence In order to get Into
the grounds and see the old Browns
play ball. From the time I was nlna
nears old I was playing ball all th
time, and hardly had time to go to
school. The only reason, I think, that
I decided to go to the academy waa
that they had a good ball club and I .
thought I might get a chance to pitch
for them, or play the outfield. I played
with half a dozen boys' teams before
I finally got to be a pitcher on the Red
Stars, which was one of the best ball
clubs I ever saw. That season I won'
20 out of 21 games and learned mora
about pitching every day. I had a
good curve and some Idea of how to us
it I think I learned more watching
"The" BreltcnBteln pitch than In any
other way. I used to study what he
was doing and then go out and try the
same things onthe hoys against whom
I was pitcnmg. wncn I wasn't pitcn-
lng I played the outfield, for, although
no one who' looks at my average will
believe it, I used to be a hitter In those
days. After a time I got Into some
Trolley lengue games and began really
to learn something about pitching. I
guess a fellow learns more by making
mistakes than he does In any other
way. That was the way with me.
Whenever anyone beat me I sat down
and figured out how It happened, and
never forgot those things. Iu 1902 I
got to Joplin, Mo., as a pitcher. There
was a lot of opposition to my going out
before I escaped, but I went and, hav
ing gone on my own responsibility, I
was doubly anxious to make good, so
that the boys at home could not laugh
at me when I got back.
That summer I think was the hard
est work of my life. No one ever
studied anything as hard as I studied
baseball. There were times when I
was ready to run home and go to work
at anything else, but I stuck to It.
Sometimes I thought I never would
make a pitcher. To my surprise I be
gan to get better, and get away witb,
things because I was doing more think- -Ing
about what I was doing. I had hit
upon the secret of pitching. I had
learned that curves and speed are not
everything, and that everything de
i ' i
t: vim
: u
on l.now any hull okih satisfied
i I !:i '.:l: KtalT? "If we h id one
1' ! I ox niii, who c'uld go into
For 13 years Hons Wagner has been
hitting at a better than .300 clip, a
feat beaten by only two men In the
history of the two major leagues.
They were Anson and Dan Brouthers.
Anson had a .300 average for 15 years
straight and Brouthers scored as high
a figure for 14 years right off the reel.
Waco and San Antonio, of the Tex
as league, played through four and a
half hours for 23 Innings recently to
a tie, 1 to 1, a record for the league
and one of tho longest games evor
played In the south. Able of San
Antonio and Londell of Waco were the
opposing pitchers, the former striking
out 17 ami allowing 1C hits, while
I.cndcll struck out 11 and allowed 15
hits.
I)
Lefty Lelficld.
pends upon the time of doing it I was
surprised when I was drafted Into the
major league and discovered that pitch
ing In the big leagues is JuBt the same
as in the minors, and that a fellow
must keep working and studying all
the time, never loafing and always put
ting something on every ball pitched,
LAJ0IE, WITH 403, LEADS
HIS LEAGUE IN BATTINU
Following Its annual custom, tho
American league has Issued midsum
mer official averages in battlng,glvlng
a correct line on tho standing up to
and Including games of July 4. La
jole held the honors with an average
of 403, with Cobb second at 370. In
the race for base running laurels the
Tiger held the lead with 102 stolon
bases. In the Individual batting rec
ord 36 players have an average of .250
or better. They are:
Charges Among the Colonels.
Owner Grayson of tho Louisville
Colonels recently made n big switch
In thu personnel of his team. He an
nounced tho releasu of Sullivan and
Morlarity to the Omaha tuam of the
Western league and Pitcher lliggln
Lothaiu of the former club, to the
Monmouth (111.) club. Catcher l'aux
tis has been purchased by the Louis
ville club from Cincinnati.
I. (A
l or
on d rlii ii;-'
Miit li Hi.
v i y t id'.
t ( ,,.' n r;l the
n :ii bu.i.ii
ji) times I'.il ) :
t l see
easo.i and
how tUey
lill'i of (lopn one he'ti'S
a:i I yet 111 ! j Un't half
elect "groat" pitchers
v. ith i-;i li cluL) car
to ten a en.
Yd-.i t".:ri land the money without
: 'i .-t !"). y -.nt pl'e'.ier." remarked
'. iii r,i l.iiii c.:l ii: "In Met. thU has
i n :),.; .l lor years."
I at 'o.eed to d.ter wUo tilt
j. 1 1, m!)." iay Toi;i Muraue. "'The
hI ijiii thm ri'Unt depend altoseth
r a 1 U'.-roaienal pitching sUlf U
ol 'uj iUbUl oigtnizailuu If fou
Quick Deal for Rossman.
One of the quickest baseball dea!3
on record was pulled off at Minneapo
lis a few afternoons azo, by which
Claude no'tsmnu was transferred from
t ho Columbus team to the Minneapolis
club. Rossman went to the ball park
wearing a Columbus uniform, but
changed it for the whilo of the homo
team In time to get into tho game
some iiilnuts later.
Cole to Be Semi-Pro.
Willis Colo, the outfielder Just cast
loose by the White Sox. appeured to
bo a classy utar when he broke Into
the game, but did not quite make
good. The Sox want to consign him
to a minor league, but Cole says he
will stay Iu Chicago with a semi-pro
team.
T.ntnlf". Cleveland.
Cobb, Detroit S
Kuatrrly, Cli-velond 37
Sclnulilt, Detroit 23
Hpeuker, BoHlon i2
Murpliy, Philadelphia.. ..67
OUIrlnS, IJhiluilelphltt....tiO
Baker, t'lmuuepiim
Htmdur, Philadelphia 20
CIiuhu, New Vupk 87
Sluhl. UoHton...V 63
li Porte, ficiv ior w
O.A.B.
.64 !ti
1 1,1, .hunt V. Detroit 7U
Collins, Philadelphia 67
LewlH, Poaton 69
Knmht. New York 34
Huftinun, St. I.oula 68
(iardiier, HoBlon 4H
Newman, Ht. LouU 34
Hush. Detroit M
Crawford. Detroit bS
Harry. Philadelphia 61
i June, Detroit 41!
i:nln, N. Y., ami Boston.34
DuvlB, Philadelphia 6S
Mime. St. l.ouia ...U
Wallace. St. Louis i)7
Miian. Washington US
1 lick. Cleveland -4
I.eUvcl'. Washington M
i 'urriyun. lSotiiuii 64
.i.l it. iinsioiv. o.i
i9
134
63
243
244
!i32
63
2S1
220
214
242
2ii0
2U7
lit
13
181
126
ZM
zn
1U3
140
104
223
!12
2a
257
210
173
2.'.4
R. H. At.
28 95 .A
61 102
g 46
8 U
S3 67
83 SO
84 79
44 73
14
3V
.343
.B49
.830
.fc'
.824,
.810
.
.
.8 HI
.2t4
71 .2y
78 .'f fl
H'Mtniiillir. PlillaUel)hlu.2J fcl S
Wululi, Chliaso 2o 73 9
Miniaity. Detroit l-' 2-5 27
Cuinbs. Philadelphia 18 44
CLLU BATTING.
A.B. B. H
Detroit
Philmh'lp'da
hu.ituii
.New York...
Cleveland ...
bl. l.blilH ...
Washington
Chlcuc;i
..2.27a 32 G01
..2.17 3u3 6HI5
..2.-5.1 2'M 67(1
..2, 1 Hi 27,0 623
..2.H,.5 1!5 6"2
. .2.1 27 1S3 477
..2.1U DO 472
. J li'7 44tf
.
.28.
.2H2.,
.22:
.2i2'
.2 '
.2
.2 :1
.27:
.Z7 '
.2t.
.2t
.2fi
.2i
.2ii !
.26
.2t
.21
'.
A'
.21'
.2'
.1
.t
Pitching Not So Good This Year. (
In ten weeks of the major loagi ;
campaign, 21 games were playe;
marked by a score of 1 to 0. In tl
tame time last year 27 such contea,
were run off, which shows that tl
pitching In 1910 hasn't been as go
as 11 was In 1909. for the esceile
reason tbat many ttar hurlers ha.
been slow In rou. ding Into form
account of the execrab weather ct
dlttlona. ;
