TIIE BEE: OMAITA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. 19IT. "US BOYS" Now fer de WoUd's Champeen Scraps By Tom McNam&ra Owilali, U. NsUsasI Not Aavrtatfoe. MArV?UAH.O I (M COVSAl TOWM T.vMoiiRou) to act (feME CLOTH fOfeTWS PENNAMTVANr S A HUNK. , STALUM&-I LET J ,0EA HWIL ILL ! Lfaui EntCAK. Va;iM lee all vaeuxd UuiT TO KJO HIM UP FOR. THE l TO ? J 1 II HUJ ' J po A LITT L AMOHE BUJfO OP m MAPPY HOME AMO 6CAT If 1 .1 , Zsh? Ibotnmcs . , f DiDM'r i I a wAirV O-fT -V- CAT.fAeajy ; l tell-ye V dllihe ( XTx SttzZ&K, f Ar s V 'I 4Boor ,' ' worlds f J vtJA t""-??Tf. oooorti ) . Yo 1 I -EAt,L-af ak 4nie5AAiD v n7 STTTl iSfef rK.' i-feri c9 ( WL JU n-L.. MCrrMENf Or TWt FANS YE$TeOAt WHE THS fVrH K.fr?P "MARflUARDS DEFEAT im TWf Bifc UL A A LITTLP COlVeRSAriON BETWEEN The de -ArcD Pinrweo. am& shrimp FIVmm om wHose Team uc in ill plai M THE SERIES THE WORK OP OAg jkinny 5haa1er,0aptaim amd manager. op. tue starfish 6anTS vmho were jammed our or, a chance por. AiORL04 CHAMPlOMSMlP tViORV VUWEM PUCY MULLANES A,Pfc T0(5K BOTH (JAMfS OFVESteC AY5 DCUeuE WE4DER..RRSy CORG fcfcTO 17. SETCOA1D scoie h to 8 tm(5 pruRe WAS SNAPPED M TWe STM INN(Ai&0P 7W? SECOND &AMF. fA&LeSEAK HAS, Jl)MP60Nro f-ME ?) ) TrtV.Ir l' t "NT V3C UUISC A&ArM, . :J rvVrcAi WflHOOMMAKEaPV ferrcHER.six) ( ia takp tx Ar amo tf TVu6yE y .- JpiFCESei?- C NWf aoca iVrJC- ( " j)SJ ctkxW game fixom AYvtEu.,wwc .Ts,';r I joi SmAywA I j "50ME VMDRU)S SER(ES 3A?BC-lt. DOPE ON THE WORLD'S SERIES Giants and Athletic Compared Man , by Man for Class. CONTRAST OF THE LEADERS UrKnn lid Mitk DUtlaet Trpaa of Baca .Ball GearaJs. Each rritm , a Style Peculiar to Himself. NfcW .TORK. Oct. lk.-The world'i ebAmp-ontilp base ball aeriaa about to begin, marks the. climax of Interest In tbu great American same of base ball. Tha, championship contest comes every year, but Is ever new In the Intense ex citement. over, tha crucial series. Last year. Philadelphia and Chicago were the centers of this championship storm, .tha Philadelphia. Athletics of the American league wiriiilng the coveted title. With the world a pennant still flying over, their magnificent base ball borne at Shi be park at Philadelphia, and with another .American league flag freshly won, Connie Mack and his Phlladelphlans now meet John J. McGraw and his Q.anta of the National league. It Is the second Ume that these .two generals have clashed over the same great Issue. In the war of IK. McGraw won tour of the, five bat- world's pennant. ence In the generaif-hlp of their forml dable, base ball forces, these two base ball leaders now meet again for the .champion ahlp.,struggle. Two more divergent type than McGraw and Mack cannot be plcked in the base .ball world. The contest be twe.n the two chief may be summed up br.efly aa follow: markable an achievement, he is expected to render good account of himself. ' Mathewson is a native of Pennsylvania, and for one brief period was a member of the team ha now opposes, but tor the better part of ten year he has been with the "Giants." He first attracted atten tion at Bucknell university, and his first professional berth was on the Taunton nine of the New England league. Twice the big fellow haa pitched no-hit games. In 190$ he was credited with thirty-seven of the "Giants' " victories. He won more than two-thirds of the games he pitched this year. He la U years old. Notwithstanding the confidence still placed In him. It la likely that he will have less of a chance to figure a a hero In the present aeries, as his big left-handed pitching mate, "Kube" Mar quard, and Matty's Junior by eight years, ha won championship distinction. The young "southpaw." whose services cost McGraw 111,000, proved a good Invest ment, for It 1 mainly due to his phe nomenal pitching that the "Giants" are in a pdkltlon to face the "Athletics" for the title. 4He ha won twenty-four and loft only lx games this season. Mafquard'e first professional play was with the Waterloo team of the Iowa State league. Later he was with the Canton club At the Central league and was drafted by the Detroit, who turned him over to Indianapolis. He proved the sensation of the American association, and it took the big price named to bring him to New Tork in 108. While he possessed all kind of speed and a varied assortment of curves, he was almost a complete failure In hi first season, but McGraw stuck to htm and has been well rewarded. Leon Ames, who has been on the "Giants' " pitching staff since he jumped the New York State league In 1904, nd George R. Wilts, another former state T MACK. Aged forty-nine. born In New .England. -Tall and lanky. Calm and deliberate. Leans from the bench. , fians battle be tore the gamej-i Never dons a uniform. . Known aa a tactician. MACK va. 'M'GRAW. -. . i,' . ., v:'f,-.. ... McORAW. .':... Aged thirty-eight. Born in New York gtate. Short and chubby, v "Quick and Impulsive.. . . Always on coaching lines. 'Resurts to quick judgment. Always in ball togs. Distinctly a strategist. And so on, with finer distinctions, the dlvergenccmlght be uaaed and when tint probwu wa tlnaUy worked out It would be found that aOoiit the 6niy point of Intersection in, tuelr pietaod Is auooeaa". ., Cornelius MetjliUcuddy,' so named at birth', but' lethn'htfefled; by the laj'i a ' bourne Aiack,' lias bwerr called the wia- ara oi bake ball" because of hi klil in developing seemingly Inferior talent lnfce the superior flayer., bine ha orgaouea the Pmiaaelplila ' club eleven year agu he haa i-.-tiad out four champion team In the American league and hJ led .bt men close to the front rank In the league every season but one. HI career ha been, perhaps; the most successful of any of tbe so-calied benchmanager. (Sitting back away "from -the dust of battle. Ui. cool and .crafty chief with pencil ana core book In hand plots out 'the progres of the engagement and only occasionally m v.n. th. 'ti MVA h LB m An be tor be sent them Into the field. MoOraw, known to fandom aa the Na poleonic leader- of the "Giants," ha won three league pennant for New York and on world serlea. Since 1903 hi team haa never finished below third place in the National league. As a big league player be la a famous product of th old Balti more Oriole of th National league. When the club broke up after th sea son of 1903 he cam to th metrbpolia as manager of the Giants. He is. and al way ha been, a typical , player and leader of the old fighting school whoae slogan 1 "Hush in and win." - Whether McGraw c&n bring hi men back to th world-beating clas or ttut let the Mackmen poaeee th big tla for a secorft uccealv season, depend in some part upon some of the veteran who won' for him th war of 1506. Br th rules governing the world seilse each of the leader 1 allowed to enlist twenty-one. men eligible as part lei pants in th struggle. Th choice this yeajr has lallen to the following men. league, are the moat likely candidate for relief work, In the box. OU Crandall 1 the fifth menber of th staff. . There are six of Connie Mack' men who, were with him when he fought In vain for the 1906 flag. They ar Bender, Plank. Lord, Hansel. Murphy and Harry Davie, Head and shoulders above them all Stands "Chief" Bender, a redskin of the Chippews? tribe, who waa sent to the Carlisle school for hi education and promptly evinced ' hi fondnesa for the great whit man game. After leaving' college he Joined tb,e Karrlsburg. Pa, team, and In ia03 wa brought into the big league by Connie Mack. He became one of a -famous quintette of t wirier which brought Philadelphia Into it second league championship In 1905. In -the world serle he waa the pitching hero of the only gam' which the ' "Athletic" took from th "Giant" that year. On th other hand.'' to him la charged the only defeat suffered by the "Athletic" in th eerie with Chicago last year, though this cam after he bad allowed but one hit for eight Inning. With the Indian In the box Is, a was th case last year. Jack Coombs, the real hero of th last series. Coomb, known aa Mack "man of Iron," won thie straight game In th 110 series, a feat which the Giant Mathewson equaled In 1908. Coomb I 27 years old. He "played at Colby ooileg. in Main, and gradu ated at one Into big league company What Muggsy McGraw Relies On i t . I . f li v -, I ' f 'v ' - . f t f ,tV r . v "w,c EXAMPL OP BASE STEALING BY T HE GIANTS. Manager John J. McGraw of the New York National league champions, has drilled his players so thoroughly In the use of the "hook slide" that every mem ber of the Giants Is able to "hit the dirt" In McGraw's favorite style In approved fashion. McGraw has Increased ution hu players the value of perfecting this method of eliding, as It will save them from a sure put-out In nine cases out of ten when the play la close. McGraw haa put his men through a spoclM oours of instruction In sliding to third base, for he realises that a man on third will do a gr&at deal to upset th pitcher and the opposition. In this photograph Is forcibly shown how the McGraw method nets result. Becker is seen sliding into third, beating a tosa from the outfield by th scantiest of margins. The ball reached "Red" Smith of Brooklyn, simultaneously with Becker' sliding Into the bag. In (rop ing around for th slippery base runner. Smith dropped th ball and Becker was safe. He scored immediately thereafter. with the Athletic In 1906. He Is ex actly the same height at his pirchtng mat, "'Chief" Bender, 6 feet 1 inch. H I a bolder of records one Of them being the famous 24-lnnlng victory over' Boston in 1907. During the 110 reason he . went bi Innings at one stretch without letting an opposing club core on him. Bender and Coomb will be called upon It Is believed to do most of the pitching In the series at hand but as the Giant are said to be weaker be fore left-handers it 1 possible that the two "south paws" Plank and Krause, will be given a chance to distinguish themselves. Plank was One of a trio of twirlers who won for Philadelphia it first test of . league championship in Mack' second year.. Veteran though he is. at the age of 36. he I still able to do effective work. In cold figure, th records of th pitcher (elected for the present eerie is as follows: NEW YORK GIANTS. G. W. L. SO.BB. H. Pet 43 24 27 1W 21$ .800 42 14 6 94 63 142 .737 44 26 13 144 41' 3U9 .668 29 11 10 37 162 .683 26 10 111 62 1H3 .62t Marquard . Crandall ... Mathewson Wlltse Ames Total ....1S6 87 43 866 292 984 .869 PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS. a. W. L- SO.BB. H. Pet Bender 31 IS 6 113 69 Coombs ,.46 29 JI 12 124 Plank 42 21 14 81 Morgan 38 18 7 lii 112 Krause 27 lo 7 9 4i 198 . 783 3..S .7J, 212 .H'.f5 146 .687 Totals 183 94 9 8A5 423 1.144 .708 The back-stopping tor 1'hlladelpnia will be same a last year. Ira Thomas, who took th measure of the famous John Kling, of Chicago, In last year' eric, will b first choice behind th bat, and Lapp, who caught one gam last year, will be a close second. Lapp Philadelphia. Baker, 3d. Barry, ss. bender, p. Collins. 2b. Coombs, p. Lavia, utility. Dan forth, p. Derrick, utility. Hartsel, utility. Krause. p. Lapp, e. Livingston, c Lord. If. Martin, utility. Morgan, p. Mclnni. lb. -Murphy, rf. Oldring, ef. plank, p. blrunk. utility. Tbomaa c New York. Ames. p. Becker, utility. Crandall. p. Doyie, 2b. Devore, If. Devlin, utility. Drucke. p. Fletcher, ss. Hersog. 2b. Hartley, c. Latham, utility, MeGraw, nigr. Msyers. e. Mathwon, p. Marquard, p. Murray, rf. Meiklc. lb. Paulette. utility. bnodgraa, cf. Wutse, p. Wlliot, c These forty-two men and none other are eligible to play In the present aeries. It la ptobabl that not more than a dosea from each list will be picked to figure In the crucial games. Of th "Giants" thar ar three who fought and won In the 1906 aerie with Phll4lph.a-Ama Devlin and Christy Mathewson. Of this veteran trio th last earned has been the "Giants' ". pitching mainstay for many years. la three of the four game won from Philadelphia In lii, ha pitched a shutout and wa acclaimed th ro of tb series. In the last six year he ha grown In th confidence of tb New York fan. 'and wail hi moat ardent admirer eaa hardly expect him te repeat o re- Season's Record of Teams Merkle, lb Doyle. 2b 1'letcher, ss.... riersog, 2b Devore, II bnedgraea, cf.. Mmra, rf Meyers, e Wilson, e Marquard, p... Mathewson, p. Crandall, p Wlltse, p..:.... Ames p Devlin Becker Maruey ........ Druck NEW YORK GIANTS. Games. A B. R B H. 28. Sb. H r. S h- S.b. P.O. ..14 ..141 ..108 ..H5 ...147 ..147 ..137 ..134 .. 83 .. 43 .. 4t ... 'i0 .. 29 .. 26 ... 90 ,.. 84 ... 7 ... 14 6j 624 314 681) 626 40 & l'J . 100 Ui K'7 so S3 8U 101 71 k 14 83 70 47 18 V 13 11 4 a 147 181 94 L.l U4 146 1.4 LT 32 17 22 ' 28 9 S lu 21 1 lo 11 14 9 0 t 0 6 0 1 12 13 1 12 17 8 27. : 9 27 10 6 i it 0 S ' 2 1 7 1 0 ' 1 ' 0 245 147 7 S7 0 . 1 SUBSTITUTES. 1 U t S 39 9 0 1 1 1 0 0 0, 1 2.0 0 0 1 PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS. 23 'to SI 36 13 9 23 i i s 0 0 0 Mclnnla lb US SS 79 160 22 10 I 18 Collin. 2b 142 494 93 1.8 4 13 S 19 Barry, ss... 127 4.4 74 117 17 1, SO Baker, lb Ui 696 95 194 38 13 11 25 Lord. If 134 6i 94 176 8 11 18 Oidrmg. cf ,..119 487 M 143 14 14 S 25 Murphy, rf 143 613 hi 171 28 10 28 Thomas, e 1j3 80 34 81 14 S 0 10 Lapp. c. 68 168 - 32 69 11 S 1 6 Bender, p 21 79 9120004 Coombs, p 62 142 81 46 S 1 J Plank, p 42 97 7 IS I 0 6 ft Morgan, p M 94 " 7 14 1 0 0 8 Krause, p I.' SI 9 1 1 I 0 1 8 Sl'BSTITUTES. Davis...... (8 188 29 98 1 1 1 t Derrick SS ' 108 16 83 1 t 0 Hartsel .....26 88 8 8 1 0 0 8 Strunk M0 48 66 8 I 1 1 Livingston 27 71 9 18 4 0 0 6 ' , CLUB O A B Giants 148 4768 Athletic 161 S13L . P.O. A E. Av. Av. 1.238 9'. 21' .-'74 .94 M 323 34 .3"7 .916 1" ... 31 .142 t t)i- 29 .24 .938 249 24 14 .2.8 .9ol 296 32 14 .2.4 .9o8 19 10 10 .279 .W &4 1)2 18 .34 .974 1a7 31 f .dol . 7 ' 44 4 .1.0 .ju ' 28 ' l9 8 .18 .940 14 72 8 .243 .914 : S 43 8 .138 .948 In 6 .116 .93s .133 144 18 .249 ' .961 8 4 2 .2' .972 16 0 .112 IOOj 4 28 0 .2j0 IOju S. 940 ing 38 . 321 .989 44 139 24 . 34 .9,2 267 2.n4 49 .2U .918 2i'8 , 276 26 .228 .93J za 15 ii :f ..,; 231 15 B -i W J.t 34 7 .2J 6"? 136 . 1 .21.8 .9.6 4 11 .SI .968 12 64 i .11.1 .970 86 , 71 9 .817 .9.14 T 71 I .180 .983 12 78 4 .116 lW7 8 81 t .266 .94? 428 87 11 .191 .979 61 6 3 .222 .) 13 8 I .211 .8) 149 10 6 ..jS .962 141 87 4 .260 .9.8 R 720 B H. 128 1 .09 o.H. 346 828 Av. .m .291 Giant :.; Athletic CLUB PIELDINO AVERAGES. O P.O. A. E Av. 18 8879 1798 838 .961 lfcl 40.3 189 'Ul ,ya Is young and thla season's play ha Improved him. "Big Chief" Meyer, ' wuson and Hartley wil, etch for th. Gl.n S?t .L. l nedle, 10 'lv biographical sketches of ail th. newer .tnr. of th. orthcomin, aerl... Expert; ierlL W,M. ou of th. Mrles or of a alngl. gam. be .xpeotej S.' ,BBta.w"m ualM'u Jm for team th. opponent ar a venly matched a any two that var fought for the world', title. Exp.rU ree as to thla. and recalling their cagoUCunb.iUdtJra?U ln "h. Chl! cago Cub a. a favorite last year they re prone to play safe and declare outcome of th. present .erie. to be a "Ml'hy ubtful uncert In the betting,, odd have been given both waya Local experts look back to the wonderful rush of th. "Giants through the closing stage, of the league fight and pin their faith to Mc Graw' "rush thm off their feet" Slogan and th pitching of "Rube" and Matty" aupported by the all round excellence of the team. Philadelphia supporter tak aoeount of the fact that their favorlt.. ar al ready World Champion and that thy won the title by trouncing th Chicago National League club, which gav New York a close race for thl year league title. They believe that General Mack haa platted out a wln.ilng campaign and that hi men with an average of .800 at tin bat and with what they consider the finest Infield In tbr league, wil take world honor aa handily aa they captured the league pennant this year. In batting the "Giants" lead th Na tional league at .J7L conceding twenty three points to th Athlstlca who lead the American league with .294. In extra baae hitting the margin of difference 1 mailer, but still slightly In favor of the uhlstica In tbe base running deparu nt the experts give advantage to Mc- .aw's men. six of whom ar. l.ader in tet-footedns among th National Irague runners. Altogether the men have stolen 846 base thl season a compared with 228 to th crdit of the Athletic. So go comparisons, which mad from any angle, see-saw from th "Giants" to tha "Athletics" and back again, leaving both forces quite evenly balanced. If the welfht of any one player can up the scale It will be. experts agree, one of tha pitching stars. In at least on repect th series will mark a record In bese ball history, for It Is estimated that mor than twic a many eiiliiulasts will seek admission to tn poio ground daily than can be ac commodated, and tb accommodation will be greater than ever before provided in a base ball park ln this country John T. Brush, owner of th New York ciuD, ns repiacea ina old wooden amnhl theater at the Polo grounds, which burned early thl season, with a mammoth ateel and concrete structure, which, when wholly flnlkhed. Is expected to be the best of the several magnificent base bail park in th. country, and by th exten sion of outfield bleacher he haa pro vided room. It Is estimated, ' for nearly 40.600 spectators tomorrow. The number Is nearly a third gratr than ver witnessed a ball gam. At tendance record at th world series and receipt for the last si year coir pare as follows: ... Av. Attend Year. Receipts. Per Game 16 3 68.436.81 18.344 19U4 lub,6rA 00 16.841 1!7 101.727 00 15.612 l' 94.97S60 U446 ' 18 60 82.0t3 li0 17t.980.0l) 24,fe4 THOMASON LEADS IN HITTING Hu Swatted the Ball Safely 222 Times During the Year. KANE HAS GOOD RECORD, TOO Roark Family steals 82A Base.' Which . Bat Three Behind tha Grlssllee, Who Lead la that Department. Final batting averages for the Western league season lust closed gtvee Thomaaon th top of the Hit of luggers with the wonderful percentage of .854. The husky Rourk enter fielder cam. to bat 633 Ume. during th. 1911 season and out of that number of times up managed to connect safely f21 time. Aside JJrom hi numerous hit Tommie came In with 104 runs. Prior to hi com ing to Omaha Thomason waa not showing hi claaa. but from th day he entered tbe rank of Pa s athlete he began to climb th ladder, and b had been with the Rourkes but three weeks when he was leading the leagu and haa held that lead since. ' Up among th topnotcher wa Jim Kan. Omab clever first baseman. Jim was th most consistent hitter in th league during tne season. It waa in very few games that he did not come across with his on or two hits Kan secured a good percentage of his hits by beating out nunt. Lindsay, th Giizsly first basman. led tb. league la fielding with a percentage of .990. Out of 1,678 chancea Lindsay mad but sixteen error. In thl branch of th game Kane again showed his class by landing third place. Kan took 1.SL2 chances during tha season and mad but thirty-three error, finishing with a flld ing averag of .92. In stolen basea the Rourkes drew, sec ond plac with 329 pilfered sack to their credit. Just three behind the Orisalles, who flnUhed first In that branch of th game, Battlac Averages. AB. R H Pet Hendrlck. Denver 1 0 1 l.i Town, bloux City 98 U 36 .867 7 homason, Omaha 632 14 222 .8.-4 Zwllllng, tit. Joseph 619 84 179 . 845 Borton, St. Joseph 328 4.1 118 . 845 Walley, bloux City 33 8 11 .333 Craig, Pueblo 287 41 96 . 831 Caeeidy, Denver 623 I'M 4 .827 Mlddleton. Pueblo M8 14 U2 .326 Davit,, Pueblo 426 76 134 .K Kane, Omaha 627 Inf. 2j3 .321 Neighbors, Hloux Clty....4J4 84 i:i:t .321 Claire. Pueblo 427 77 137 .321 Beall. Pueblo Smith. Lincoln King, Topeka Klckert, Tooeka Jones, fct Joiu-ph .... McCormick, Lincoln . I'ng aub. Lincoln .... Kenwor'hy. Denver Barber, bloux City ... Belden. Pueblo Cobb, Lincoln Babb. St. Joseph .... Powell. St. Joseph .. Herger. Pueblo .. Hartrnen. Sioux City Lloyd, Denver Koerner, pueblo GUmore, Denver Wagner, Sioux City . Kmery, Topeka Thomas. Lincoln Williams. Omsha .... Rellly, Bloux Cltv ... Schoonover, Omaha . QuIHIn, Denver Mattlck, Iee Moines Velhoff. Omaha P"rambe Denver ... foffey, Denver Peerher, Topeka .... Rne.hr. Denver role. Lincoln Phaw, Pueblo Gardner Topeka .... Brean. Sioux City ... Stem. Sioux City .... Iveile), .-( jotPli .u.l.r, hioux Cay Cui'us. Ds Moines Heiliy, bt. Josepn Lindsay, Denver Miller, Lincoln Coillgan, Des Mulurs .... Gagiiii-r, Lincoln Hughes, I'ueb.o Gmiiani, !s Muln.'S .... Inn lun, Topeka Pick, Oinaua Krep. iopeka Arboaast, omaha ..'. Dsil, Topeka Lynch, Omaha toyle, Oniana Schmid. pu.hlo been ant, bs Moines ... Dundon, Lincoln I Utowskl. Des Moines.. Isbell. Albert. Pueblo .... Chapman, Topeka Dwyer. lea .Moines Meink. ht. Joseph Fentres, malia .... Anderson, Des Moines ., Chittenden. St. Joseph.. Clark. Topeka W hitney, Topeka Farrell, Omaha Clemmons, Pueblo Jackson. Puelilo Agnevv, Omaha Kneaves, Omaha Klnsella, Denver Knapp, Lincoln Korea, Dos Moines Moore. Omaha Oussett. St. Joseph ...... Mage. Sioux City Crutrher, Kt. Joseph ... Griffin, St. Joseph Elimin, Lincoln ... Plympton.. Dps Moines.. Isbell. Frank. Pueblo... Edmiston, Topeka Klepter, floux City .... Rhodes, Omaha McGraw, Lincoln arris, Denver lark, Sioux City ox, Lincoln :llla. Vuehla Hueston. lies Mnlnes Johnson, St. Joseph .... Prlsn TnnnltL . Chellette, St. Joseph .. rteeiy. L'snver Btretton, Lincoln Buchanan, Lincoln .... FarthlnB. tJncnln Durham,. SL Joseph ... wcnreiner, Denver Hall. Omaha Robinson, Omaha ITiiirAtA Tnruka Freeman, St. Joseph .... Lot i. omana Stelger, HIouk City .... Castle. St. Joseph Routt. Pueblo Wolverton. Lincoln Owens, Dee Moines .... Perry, Pueblo Northup, lies Moines ... Slndelar, Omaha Howell, Lincoln Haaeiman, Lincoln Pallor. Ptiehln Peaster, pueblo Olmatead, Denver .on4 43 6v8 8( .610 .9 6J4 .IrKi 81 71 In 51 80 .1.16 78 .62.! .139 .314 67 15 48 ,303 ill .2.14 29 I'M .2.16 . lift .276 .2x4 .4.2 .'! 34 11 '24 12 46 2S 14 26 8 219 22 .6.4 49 .659 , 4 5J6 . 9H 111 ,6.1i .614 4 .135 20 .101 .424 . 64 . 74 .595 .457 .328 . 67 . 68 ..487 .. 22 ..670 . .6 8 . .i5 ..4 . 171 .ISO .668 . .622 23 '77 137 93 li6 2 7 67 181 83 168 72 123 87 143 70 136 2S 68 14 46 87 174 91 190 S 7 .679 100 175 . .i0 128 198 .622 93 lvS ..67 123 199 ..665 (3 164 ..657 I'lJ 163 ..650 M 161 ..814 43 92 ..60S 68 144 . Tt 148 ..M2 110 166 ..W lil 144 . .;'! 106 160 .623 66 177 . 614 l0 14S .950 S3 70 87 1SS 28 TO ?1 S3 78 lr.8 28 68 16 88 98 164 63 im .669 262 .IM 417 . .1'22 .621 .687 .218 .311 .in .311 .310 .310 .810 ..w .300 .301 .30 .30) .29; .394 .294 .29S .293 .293 .2-J) W .28 .28S .21 .Yl .271 .27 .f7? .V .367 . 92 14 20 . 90 .283 . 46 . 73 .234 . 92 . 90 93 3 3 36 4 6 20 8 6 4 .121 11 .136 11 IS 191 .110 . 25 .294 . 96 . S .110 . 86 .119 . 91 ,. M ,. 70 .. 62 .. 40 .. 8 .. 25 ,. 70 ,.70 . 64 ,. 47 . 81 ,. n . 23 ,. 81 ,. 69 ,. . 31 6. U 25 0 16 176 LU 147 n 1.4i li5 l.. 1.13 35 79 75 68 48 59 '.4 67 6i 113 '71 8 61 129 120 11 120 22 25 162 23 115 30 44 92 14 16 128 97 69 14 12 12 19 4 6 66 9 14 46 17 17 IT W' M 13 33 18 4 47 15 4 17 13 17 IS 13 9 8 5 1 3 8 8 T S S 1 2 7 6 t 3 ,2i .!. J .261 Uv ,2a. ,M .26.. -u .261 ,241. .24a ,24.i .247 .24 . .243 .142 .23.1 ,21 .2.1.1 .21.. .22J .231 .3 .22.. .22, .22o .2.4 .223 .22; .2 ,0 '.W .217 .217 .216 .21 .212 .21 .30) .'2e7 .'20i .3)1 .20, .19.1 .194 .192 ,192 .138 .1X9 .183 .181 .K6 .173 .173 .164 .100 .HI .16' .164 .164 .163 .143 .143 .182 .139 .129 .125 .125 .120 .114 .114 .109 .10(1 .0!) .098 .067 .066 .073 .069 .065 Fleldlagr Averages. , PO. A. E. Pet. Healy. Denver 3 15 0 I.OjO Babb, St. Joseph 6 14 0 l.twi Plympton. Dea Moines.. 7 17 0 1.04) Routt, Puelilo 4 13 ft l.OuO Towne, Sioux City 122 16 I .'Mi Borton, bt. Joseph 803 68 7 . 91 Lindsay, Denver 1.613 129 14 , 990 Stem, Sioux City 1,489 96 22 .986 Spahr, Denver 362 79 7 .986 Belden, Pueblo 272 19 S .fcij Kano, Omaha 1,867 113 83 .92 W alley, loux City 68 i 1 .i StelMer, Sioux City 22 83 1 .9in2 Koerner, Pueblo 1,648 89 22 .92 Zwilling, St. Joseph 283 29 6 . 9nl Howell, Lincoln 61 3 1 .'jsl Thomas, Liivoln 1,833 91 27 .M Stratton, Lincoln 456 136 12 ,9m) McGiaw, Lincoln 434 88 11 .979 Clemmons, Pueblo 614 191 17 .379 Miller. Sioux City 689 "163 14' .978 Dwyer, Des Moines 1,3 96 83 .978 Farthing, Lincoln 4 39 1 .9.7 Freeman. St. Joseph.... 15 87 3 .976 Beall, Denver 838 13 11 .976 Arbogaat, Omaha 4M 96 14 .976 Neighbors Sioux City. 148 7 6 .976 Caesidy, Denver 226 14 6 . 975 Lynch, Omaha 322 64 10 .9.2 Shaw, Pueblo. 3i9 80 11 .9.2 Isbell, Frank, Pueblo... 66 2 2 . 971 Goaaett, Bt. Joseph 667 179 32 .971 Whitney, Topeka 1.6:3 94 88 .!M L'latowskl, Dea Moines. 439 144 18 . 970 Middlelon. Pueblo 26 10 .970 Cole, Lincoln 299 66 U .9 Frambes, Denver 441 .96 17 . 9n8 Barber, Sioux City M 126 6 .97 Chapman, Topeka 2:.2 78 10 .964 GUmore, Denver 260 14 10 .964 Crittenden. St. Joseph.. 131 30 6 .s63 Hreen, Sioux City 256 14 10 .963 Fentress, Omaha 10 43 2 ,i Gardner, Topeka 61 2 3 .982 Curtis, Dee Moines , 315 17 12 .961 Wagner, bloux City 32 28 13 .961 Anderson, Des Molne.. 214 20 10 .961 Mccormick, Lincoln 852 21 15 . 9x0 Lloyd. Denver 4x8 612 89 .9.3 Durbln, Topeka 23 80 4 .os Harris, Denver 15 61 4 .9.j8 Chellette, St. Joseph.... 4 88 8 .9,7 Bachant, Des Moine.., Vi 91 21 .9,7 Dundon, Lincoln iM 310 26 . 9: Smith, Lincoln 3 20 1 .9o6 Rellly, St. Joaeph 465 427 40 . 9..6 L'nglaub, Lincoln 3hS 324 27 . 9g Clair. Hueblo 226 i2 21 .953 Kaufman, St. Joseph... 7 67 3 MatUck, les Moines.... 374 30 19 . 9.3 Gamier, Lincoln 8t7 488 40 .9i Ooyle, Omaha 60 3 1 .952 Klnsella, Denver S 66 3 .9i Jones, St. Joseph 372 66 16 , 9u0 Miller, Lincoln 128 9 7 . 949 Hushe, Pueblo 426 674 62 .948 Kreps, Topeka 249 221 25 . 947 Andreas, Sioux City 435 34) 42 .9.1 Crisp. Topeka 251 62 Durham. St. Joseph.... 14 P4 Sohreiuer, Denver Crutch!, St. Joseph.. Craig. Pueblo Milnae, St. Joseph.... Glffln. Si. Joseph King. Topek Thomason, Omaha Graham, Drs Molne.. Klckert. Topeka Hall, Omaha Hueston, Des Moinee.. Vance. Denver Kelly, St. Joseph Kenworthy, Denier... Wolverton. Lincoln... uuillln, Denver Einerv. Topeka Nortnup. be. Moines. Cohh. lJncoln Ellis, Pueblo A a new, Omaha... ... Clark, Topeka Pall. Topeka Knanp. Lincoln bchmid. Pueblo Lots. Omaha Heiliy, Sioux City mislead. Denver lark, Sioux City Perry, Pueblo Coffey, Denver Buchanan, ioneka..., Jncksnn, Purhlo Rhodes, Omaha Wtllluma, umana BeiKer. Pueblo. I Schoonover. Omaha... Mit.laton. Topeka Fox. Lincoln Hartrnen, Sioux City. Powell, St. Joseph..., Robinson, Omaha Nelhoff, Omaha Peasier, Pueblo.. Ubell. Albert. Pueblo Moore, Omaha , Ehrnan, Lincoln Colllgan, Des Molne Klepter, Bloux City.. Kneaves, Omaha Becher, Topeka Johnson, St. Joseph.. Korea, Des Moines... Sage, Sioux City Fugate, Topeka Owens, Dee Molne... Faber. Pueblo Hagerman, Lincoln.. Slndelar, Omaha Farrell, Omaha Pitchers' Reeords. ' i W Healy. Denver Kenworthy. Denver Smith. Lincoln 6 Crutcher, 8l Joseph Che ette.1 Bt. Joeepn ........ Applegata, Lincoln ..-. Kill. Pueblo llar-rla. Denver Routt, Pueblo RhodbJ. Omaha i. Schreiuer, Denver Gltlln, St. Joseph Vorlivr Klnux Cltv Kaufman, St. Joseph Jackaon, pueblo W olvarton, Lincoln Freeman, St. Joseph Beecher, Topeka Ehrnan, Lincoln Faber, Pueblo Klnsella. Denver Hall, Omaha Hagerman, Lincoln Olmstead. Denver Duiham, St. Joseph-Pueblo Buchanan, xopeaa Robinson, Omaha Johnson, Bt. Joseph l..,rV PllAhlO Sage. Sioux City t'easter, rueoio Steiser. Sioux City kin,i..lar. Omaha Yates. Des Moines . Clark, Bloux city ... Durbln, Topek Kleper, Sioux City . Fox, Lincoln Lots, Omaha Heuston, Des Molne Fentress, Omaha ... Knapp, Lincoln ri&rk. Tooeka Fugate, Topeka 11 62 13 48 120 4 465 614 10 17 343 76 321 24 435 427 23.1 10 11 91 24 106 41 7 264 18 63 76 8 68 163 370 93 200 6 65 269 89 12 100 215 66 13 113 61 8 10 71 96 153 1 53 217 433 6 31 11 79 S 34 340 ... 9 S4 14 122 3 73 158 8 317 611 194 12 172 248 19 M2 259 430 246 24 8 74 304 321 0 33 9 1 274 113 16 61 299 4 0 40 208 878 84 39 4 64 , 231 838 4 33 , 12. 81 46 44 71 9 17 68 24 20 63 14 6 19 29 21 20 S .94 . .945 .944 .944 . .944 .943 .94J .912 .912 . .943 .941 .9.7 .937 .9-6 .938 .9Tv4 .9.13 .9.2 .921 .980 .929 .920 .928 .927 .927 20 '.924 4 10 13 4 68 90 4 49 I T 4 "2 i ii 6 13 76 18 34 10 62 23 7 57 8 1 60 8 87 4 64 14 . 69 S 13 i 12 a 2 L. 0 3 a 4 13 .. 19 ' 10 , ,. IS . 9 ' . Su 3 . IS 10 , 15 . 10 . 8 3 23 18 25 13 14 S 15 U 12 IS 15 8 16 14 14 13 Farthing, Lincoln 16 . 6 . 13 . S . 16 . 6 . ft .12 . ia . 4 . a . i . l 15 9 19 10 U 4 12 9 I 10 IS 13 : 7 14 13 15 13 S I i 6 a a 14 18 7 15 T 34 9 14 19 90 T 21 18 6 3 4 .924 .923 .923 .922 .921 .920 .920 ' .919 ,' .919 .919 .918 1 .917 , .917 t .91T 1 .917 .914 ' .915 . .915 . .904 .900 ' .6)8 .97 ' .896 .8.8) . .8s7j .84 ' .sa r .878 .861 '.861 .801 .808 L .855 .846 .824'. ret. -1,000 . .618 .714 ; . .690 .86T .667 . ' .466 .628 ' .'636 T. ..600 .OHO .896 , .691 1' .61.8 .65 .6)' .658 j .656 , .646 . .645 ! .536. .653 .633, .619 .514 .600 . .500' .600 .600, .600 .500 -.6001 .41 4 .470 .462 .444 .417 .400 ' .400 .391 .887 .876 I , .864 .250 ' .2S0 .250 .250. .200 . Owens, Des Molne .... Northup. Des Molne . Hickman, Topeka Plympton. Des Moin Brown, Topeka Team Work. . 1 . , BATTING. AB R. H. Pet. , Pueblo S.6m 8h1 1.607 . 29 ' Denver S.628 987 I.S4S .IsO Sioux City 6.423 763 1,496 .27 , Omaha 6.674 767 1.463 .24, Topeka S.482 627 1.410 ' .267 : St. Joseph S.264 679 1.839 .36 Llnoola 6.489 673 1.848 .244 1 Dea Molne 6.474 676 1.264 .231 1 Stolen bases Denver, 381: Omaha, 329; ' 8t. Joaeph, 327; Lincoln, 303! Bloux City. 2.3; Des Moines. 338; Topeka, 164i I Pueblo. 144 PO. A. E. Tot. 1 Tenver 4.3u3 1.996 544 .93, Lincoln 4.454 2 266 St .9nf Bloux City 4.336 2.0U7 2b8 .940 1 St. Joseph 4.221 2,346 2M .9oS 1 fueblo 4,4() 1.896 360 .964! Des Moines 4.131 3.187 387 .943 ; Omaha 4.658 3.233 447 .938 Topeka 4 248 1,912 41ft .938, Sacrifice Hits Denver, 280; Sioux City, 260; Pueblo, 227; Omaha, 209; Lincoln, 208; , t josepn, 1; idm, 101, uo Moines, 133. Gam for ThankaglVlag. Th University of Omaha toot bail team , haa complete! arrangementa tor Its. Thanksgiving day game. The team will ' play the Hasting ooileg team at Haa- ' Ungs, Neb. . The Key to the Situation Bee Ada IMll WHEN your friends call you and 6 6ay "We're coming up tonight," prepare for them. Phone to our nearest agent and order a casa of Jot ter's Gold Top beer delivered at one. If you only knew what wa know about Jotter's Gold Top beer and what wa know about all other bears, then you would know now impos sible It la to produce any beer bet ter to taste and better for you than Jetter'g Gold Top. Family Trade Supplied Ij Omaha Hugo 1. t. Vhoae Doug. Bo. Omaha Win. Jetter, a 609 at Sit. Ball S6gj Auto, r-ioea. Mils, 1314 Dourla. 164H; Auto. A-154a. Co. Bluff a ae atlUhelL 1013 Mala KL Bote euoae aa