fe
'4
THE OMAHA , SUNDAY BEE: JULY 28, .1912.
JACK J0HNS0NLET1IG DP
Big Smoke is Going In for Xasy
Game Hereafter.
TEN-EOUKD MATCHES THE LIMIT
Champloa lipw OB JsUm
taace Roate la Too Hard a War
to Hold Hla Laarela or
Get Cola.
BY W. W. NArGHTOX.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July ZT.-If.
a report has It, Jack Johnson Is to b
permitted to break Into the ten-round
game in New York. It means, probably,
that Johnson will round out his career
over the short bout route and will lay
down his laurels practically untarnished
when he elects to retire.
That the New York prospect appealed
to Johnson la evident to any thinking
roan. A day or two before he boxed
Jim Flynn the champion virtually de
" elded on a trip to Australia. ; He had of
Xcra of matches with Langford and Mc
Vea In that far land and told some of
the correspondents at Las Vega that all
the details had been agreed upon and
that he would leave for the Antipodes In
September.
:, Something In the Flynn match caused
Johnson to pause. Possibly he discovered
that long distance fights had becomo
more Irksome than formerly. Anyhow,
the talk aboupt the Australian matches
.was quietly' shelved and the announce
ment made that Johnson was looking for
ward to a series of ten-round bouts In
New York.
: Even though the . champion may be
ring sore and travel worn, It will take an
- exceptionally good man to get the better
of him In a ten-round contest. ; Jack Is
not so far gone but that he can train to
go the distance mentioned at a fast clip,
and wlfh his vast knowledge of all that
pertains , to rlngmanshlp and the fact
that strenuous work at close quarters is
debarred by the clean break rules at
present In voguo In New York, the
champion should be able to maintain his
prestige and dignity , without appearing
to turn a b&lr. , '
'Joe Jeannette la spoken of as the first
opponent for Johnson. The Champion has
been In the habit lately of referring to
Jeannette as the best of the heavyweight
bunch; but there is room for doubt as
to whether Jack really respected Jean-
, nette's fighting qualifications or Is Just
doing Ms. share toward boosting a
Johnson-Jeannette match.
'Jeannette's Interests have been assidu
ously promoted by Dan McKettrlck, who
FIX STANDARD FOR BOXING;
Present Scale of Weight Said to Be
Too Elastic.
TO CREATE ROBE CLASSES
For the last Tfctrtr Tears the Box
ers aad Their Maaaa-era Have
Arranged Welsh ta to y
Salt Themselves.
NEW YORK, 1 July 27.-When the box
ing season begins next winter and' the
State Athletic commission gets down to
work to revise its rules and regulations
It is more than probable that a standard
scale of weight will be arranged that
will be recognized all over the world.
It is a well-known fact that the present
scale of weights In the different classes,
which are supposed to govern the cham
pionship divisions. Is too elastic and that
matches are made with provisions that
are frequently out of reason and unneces
sary. It has been suggested to the com
mission that a change be made so as to
limit the championships to weights that
will bring men together at a nearer
poundage and the poundage mean a title.
The scale of championship weights that
has been suggested to the commission Is
believed would be advantageous to both
boxer and the patrons of boxing. The
old scale of featherweights, lightweights
and the like has been In vogue for years.
Long ago there were fewer boxers.
. The Increase In the popularity of the
sport ha brought forth - hundreds of
participants and It Is . thought that a
change should be made so as to create
a uniformity of weights and classes
which will give a boxer-an opportunity
to win additional honors as , he grows
older and heavier. , . ...
Draw a Flaer Limit.' , ' '
The proposition is to grade the classes
by poundage instead of titles by drawing
a finer limit to the weights and by cre
ating more classes. . For Instance, the
lightest weights to be recognized by the
commission would be 105 pounds. From
this low weight the rules will read so as
to make the next class 120 pounds and
from that point to range by an Increase
of ten pounds In every class up to 150
pounds, which would make divisions of
130, 140 and 150-pound classes and elim
inate the existing conditions of feather
weights, lightweights and so on. Thi
titles would then read; The 120-pound
champion and the 130-pound champion
and so on up the line.
By this means there would be honors to
earn that today are mtK.nomor In many
Old Fox Griffith Has the 3pot Light
In behalf of his man has been flinging cases. For Instance, "Mike" Gibbons la
challenges at Johnson and Langford
for the last couple of years. It Is al
ways to be noticed, however, that Mc
Kettrlck. when directing his defiances
at Langford, expresses preference for a
contest of twenty rounds or even longer.
"I want to ehow the world that Jean-
tralllng along in the supposed welter
weight division, when, according to
rules, h Is well Into the middleweight
class, and ha been for some time
Under the new rule he would be
would be champion of . the 150 pound
class and when he could not scale that
nett la Langford's master ever dls- weight entering the ring he would have
tance," Is a favorite boast with McKet
trlck, and such being the case the infer
ence to be drawn Is that Jeannette pre
fers a long bout to a short one, ho mat
ter who his opponent may be.
Under the circumstances it Is not easy
to figure that Jeannette stands a brilliant
ohancs of subduing that clever ring man,
cnampion Johnson, In ten rounds. But
beggars must not and cannot be
choosers, and as Jeannette has been beg-
to look to the middleweight division, or,
say for example, the 186 pound division
tor opponents, for that is the weight
that ha been proposed for the middle
weight division.
In dealing with the weights above 1W
pounds, It is suggested to make a class
from MS pounds up to 195 pounds, or
a aemi-neavyweignt Division, rrom wai
point there would be no limit, as a man
weighing more than 195 pounds would
gtng for a match with Johnson for a long be entitled to step Into the ring at catch
time, he must abide by New York, condl- weight,
BT W. J. MACBETH. .
NEW YORK, July 27. According to the
generally. accepted opinion base ball al
ways ha been heretofore a law unto it
selfa law full of unaccountable eccen
tricity and vagary that follow no net
rule., Its .creed was most tersely, ex
pressed In a modest proverb of Harry C.
Pulllam, that still grace the wall of the
National league ; headquarters: "Take
nothing for granted In base ball."
The only ; exception to the capricious
whim was Washington. This habitual
tallender of the American league was a
striking Illustration of one Instance that
could always be taken for granted. The
great joke of the national pastime was
coined from Its humility: v "Washington,
first In war, first in peace and last In
the American .league race." ; ' '
Washington, hitherto the exception that
proved the rule. Is now proving It In fact.
The capital city -has evacuated -the cy
clone pit for a. prominent position in the
forefront of battle. "All things come to
him who .waits." - They certainly cam
Washington's way as a blessing In dls-f
guise, In no less a personage . than
Clarke, Griffith, generally, regarded as a
major league managerial failure. With
the New York Americans and : with th'e
Cincinnati Nationals' the old Fox. had dis
appointed.- His connection with: Washing
ton appeared' to' the. long-suffering fans
of the District' of ' Columbia as the addi
tion of Insult to Injury.' ! '
But In -vindicating his managerial fame
Griffith -'has - fooled ' everybody, 'even the
Wiseacres of the capital city and couple
of major league magnates In New York
and Cincinnati.' 'For the' first' time in Its
career: Griff1 has charge of a ebb free to'
direct lt" destinies. ' H was handcuffed
in , New - York' ' and fettered In Cincinnati
by .club' owners who- always 'have been
too ready- for outside' advice. Griffith Is
the heaviest' stockholder 'of . the , Senators
He gambled hlserttlre fortune on the pur
chase, and everyoheji'a'- glad that he in
vested wisely." '-, ' ' !.:
If for5 no other ' reason than ' variety
Washington's sensatlonal'spurt this year
proves. decidedly refreshing. tlll It em
braces other Interesting features. One of
the most remarkable psychological studies
of th age is this combination whipped
into pennant speed by Foxy Griff.' Most
promiscuous in the. collection of oddities
1 that sterling centerflelder, Clyde Milan
Milan has given Ty Cobb a black eye
such a the Georgian; peach haa '.never
before suffered In fast company. Grif
fith' center section of the outer defense
this year makes Ty ' Cobb look' like a
truck . horse on the bagi In comparison.
Never In his palmiest days did Cobb ever
Cfsplay the base running class that Milan
has spilled, and this In spite of the fact
that Cobb Is slugging at a far more
steady clip than his little rival. It Is
true that Milan's batting, which exceed
the classic, .SOD notch,' entitles him to
place In the firmament of great Outfield
er,' but It ta his wonderful baae running
that commands chief respect Between
Clyde and "rhoelert ' Joe" Jackson, of
th Naps, the modern Gollah has been
shorn of his lock, Milan boasts the
golden speed ringlets; Jackson the swat
ting curia
For the past several seasons Milan has
tlon and do the best he can.
If the program ha been outlined cor-
rectly to readers of sporting news in th
, far west, iohnson Is expected to meet
Sara Langford In New York after he Is
Give New Names
Th Idea Is to grade the boxers Into
classes similar to the system now em
ployed In the rules governing ,'tlng
races and arrange more champlonwhlps.
through with Jeannette. This cannot very The present scale of weight under old
wu po, nowever, a L-angrora recently ,UM ig toff- wide. Names could be given
signed a new contract which wilt keen h- Atttrnt w.iht. such as "midget."
mm in Australia until th end of th bantam," "feather." "light weight,
present year. , I witr." 'middle." and so on If be-
in th absence of Langford It I likely luved necessary. That t of little Im-
that Al Palter will be sent against John- nor tance. but the . better classification
son and her is a bout that wilt excite
,more interest than any the champion
could be party to.
Not that there Is prospect of Palser
handling Johnson to better advantage
of the boxer I Important,
By this means closer matches could be
made and greater distinction and more
honor earned by boxers without their
being trained to almost , Impossible
than any of the others under New York weights which has many time been de-
ooxing conditions, but because Falser is trlmental to the health of athletes.
undeniably the best white heavyweight it would also do away with th ub-
iit lght at present I terfuge manager employ of matching
Come to think of it. It might be as well I men to weigh In several hour bef or a
to- qualify thl, by the remark that Al's bout. All contestants should be com
work so far entitle him to more credit
loan any of the other "hopes." His
vlctorlea over Kaufman and Bombardier
i Wells eclipses the performance of the
other whit heavies, but It t Just possible.
, of course, that with equal opportunities,
i Wither McCarthy, or even big Charley
Miller may do. a well.
When one remember how Falser was
battered around by. Bombardier Well In
tSe -early stages of their bout, It does not
appear a though Palxer will have much
of a look in with uch a past master of '
polled to weigh in at the ringside and In
public. The habit of weighing men hours
before the contest has never been neces
sary except when a backer of a boxer
Is resorting to sharp practice. There
Is no reason why boxers should . not
weigh at the ringside and be sent Into
the ring at a natural weight instead of
being ; trained to a certain weight at
three o'clock In the afternoon, with the
knowledge that they ' will be . several
pounds heavier at ten o'clock at : night.
For th last thirty year the boxers
I u 1 'J'r-'4 v Lj' fi':iP44iMrM
t CLYDE MILAN.
of outfielder. He did not shine as this
year simply .because , he met with noth
ing like the same encouragement Here's
the difference the difference between a
hopeless tallender and real pennant pos
sibility. , That same difference . lifted ten
year from the stooped shoulders of Grif
fith; has made Walter Johnson take on
a new lease of life and given Herman
("Dutch") Schaefer a new. line of chin
good. , , , .
Washington stands out .as a living ex
ample of that degree to which luck fig
ures In the national pastime. No one
will deny Griffith was lucky to get
Washington and Washington likewise
lucky to get Griff. . ' - . ' '
been good-far above the average value When the Old Fox took, hold of the
Nationals the Capitol City, boasted Just
four players outside the pltbhers-Mllan,
so gloriously" referred to above. Catcher
Alnsmlth, Shortstop George McBride and
comedian "Germany" Schaefer. Griffith
may be considered lucky to have picked
from hla recruits such a coterie of stars
as Foster, Mqeller and "Chick" Gandil
men who fitted right in with the veteran
nucleus to form-the strongest aggregation
that ever represented Washington. But
was It luck after all? -
All these marvel were up In fast com
pany before, but were turned back as
lacking the vital spark. That Griffith
ha them hooked up so well may possibly
be due to managerial acumen and genius,
come to him who waits."
state, to Improve upon "natural advan
tage and to afford pleasure to the
thousands who ' annually , visit this
favored spot and all thl ha been ac
complished at great pecuniary outlay
and much personal sacrifice on the part
of all these men. ; , '
- : jl i
WESTERN GOLFERS PLAY .
, AT IDLEWILD IN AUGUST
The annual championship tourney of
the Western Golf association will be held
at the Idlewlld Country club, Flossmoor,
III., August 28 and 29. 1 .
Professionals will not be barred from
the meet A total purse of $725 has been
hung up- for- the professionals-while the
amateurs will be awarded medals.-
None of the local professionals, Dave
Mentlplyof the Country club, Will Clark
of the Field club or Charlie Johnston of
Happy Hollow have yet mad arrange
ments to attend. ' ,
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Baker Borton is Still the Beal leader
of the Sluggers.
TY COBB, THE KING OF BASE BAIL
PLAYEBS.
, g(ov work a the champion, especially a I and their manager have been aranglng
'New York frowns on clinch fighting.
But you can never tell what is going I
vi to Happen in a boxing match.
weights to suit themselves." They have
claimed all kinds of title to which
they were not entitled.. Wotgast insist
upon the lightweight limit being 133
pounds, because It suits Wolgast, and
"Battling" Nelson urged the same thing.
Gibbons claim the welterweight title.
and
Wolcott were all supposed to be light
weights, yet not one of them could be
considered In hi best - condition at less
than 136 pounds. Rules should be made
to draw finer line and more pronounced
classes now that the snort of boxing has
become o very popular.
'CALIFORNIA PREPARES TO
2 PLAY RUGBY FOOT BALL
:SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. -An Impor- yet cannot step Into the ring lesa than
,tant meeting of delegates to the California 1 148 pounds. McAullffe, Lavlgne
Rugby union was held recently at th
Olympic club, In which details preliminary
to the visit of Australia' crack foot ball
team on the Pacific coast during October
were arranged. The financial factor la
connection with the enterprise were the
I occasion of considerable discussion, ex-
jpense for twenty-fiv pluyers having
i been guaranteed the team, which will
leave Sydney about September I
I Stanford and th University of Cali
fornia are bearing a part of the burden
.of the subscription fund, while the Bar
barian club has also added to th fund.
Th University of Southern California
'lias given some encouragement a have
St Mary' and Santa Clara college. The
Olympic club 1 expected to assist in the
financing of the tour. Unless the Univer
sity of Nevada offer more than the fx
pensea of taking the touring players from
San Francisco to Reno it Is not likely
that the Nevadan will be on the
schedule.
; The Australian will arrive about Octo-
-ber I A schedule committee waa ap
pointed at the meeting to arrange the list
of games.
WEST POINT PREPARES
TO ENTERTAIN HORSEMEN
WEST POINT, Neb.; July .-(Special.)
-The success of th third annual circuit
race meet of th West Point Speed as
sociation, which take place at West
Point July 30-31 and August t has been
assured a far a human energy and fore
sight can make It possible. Preparations
are complete for the housing of the rac
ing stock and ample accommodations for
all are provided. A new barn 36x108 has
been erected, numerous valuable Improve.
ments Installed, the tracks placed In
first-class condition and, last but not
least, the famous Racevlew Park, the
beautiful plot of ground surrounding the
entrance to the race track and which Is
OMAHA TENNIS MEN GO rJ.IT
TO THE DES MOINES MEET a the "Corn King." ha been Mil! further
The Iowa Lawn Tennis association will
L'i
" it'
V x
-it fSL
is- ; ? f
ft
hold its seventh open tournament at the
court of the Des Moines Golf and Coun
try club beginning Monday. Angust U,
. 'and continuing during the week.
.' Harry Koch, 1912 city and state single
champion, Robert McCague of the Happy
Hollow club, and Joe Adams of th Field
club ar some of the local racqueter
who expect to enter the meet
.'" Winner of the tingle will play the
r present Iowa association ; champ, Ray
Branson of Mitchell, 8. D. Together with
- P. N. Young of Aberdeen. S. D., Brn-
. aoa will defend bis UUe in the double.
rlldefea
beautified and embellished.
The president of the Nebraska. State
Speed association, Chris Schlnstock, re
sides here and is, together with hi
brother, the owner of the race grounds
proper. During the last three months
Mr. Schlnstock ha been Indefatigable
In his labors to Improve the property, to
make the track and building the best In
the circuit and has been unsparing jf
hi personal mean to that end. The
leading Idea of President Schlnstock, his
brother and , Mr. Paota, who ar th
dominant force behind thl enterprise,
fia been to develop this portion of the
f'
ITVE B0TJBKES ON H0N0B LIST
Thomaaon Leads the Local Team In
' Hitting, While Coyle la a Cloae '
, Second Coyle is the Best
Ran Getter. -,
Big Baker . Norton, . the - Josle's first
sacker, continues to tumble In the bat
ting averages compiled this week for th
Western league, having dropped a total
of nine point in the last two weeks.
"Baldy" Isbell of Dea Moines, top the
list with a percentage of .422, but Borton
Is the logical leader with .393 and Ten-
nant of Sioux City . pressing him close
with .382. Sioux City and St Joseph each
have three sluggers among the first ten.
Artie Thomason leads the Rourkes' .300
roll of honr with a standing of .334 with
Norman Coyle right behind him at .329.
Eddie Allen, Kane and Johnson in the
order named are the other Rourkes who
cavort above the mark. Coyle 1 the best
run getter In Pa' bunch with a total of
62. - ' '. '
Jack Ryan continues to hover at the
top of the fielding column with a tab of
1.000 per cent. Jack has accepted forty
six chances so far this season without a
bobble. -
Batting; Averages.
- ... AB. R. H. Pet.
Isbell. Des Moines........ 4a
Cochran, Topeka ......... 40
Borton, .St. josepn. ...... .mo
Tennant, Sioux City. 309
Z willing, St. Joseph 328
Watson. St. Joseph 3o?
Smith. T., Sioux City.. ..323
Myers. Sioux City 372
McC'ormlcK, l-incoin. J hi
Middleton, Wichita... 289
Breen, Sioux City 351
Beall. Denver ; S34
Thomason, Omaha...- 35S
Coyle, Omaha 874
Block uenver . us
Gardner, Topeka 287
kTenwnrthv. Denver 319
Clarke, Sioux City 78 U4
CUemons. Wichita xa 2
King. Topeka 844
Durham, Wichita... 67
Allen. Omaha". 33
Channell, Denver. ....... ..218
French, Sioux City ..uv
Johnson, Omaha ?i
Kane, Omaha..... 309
Davis. Wichita 373
Powell, St. Joseph 375
Spahr, Denver 216
Cole, Lincoln ..339
Cassldy, Denver....... 373
Rellly, St. Josepn. .. . . ....zn
Korea, Des Molne..v.-...317
Craig, Wltmta .....aw
Berahammer. Lincoln. ...fc9
Qullltn, Denver- .......
Barbour, Lincoln .....
Lindsey, Denver..:...
PetUgrew, Wichita. . . .
Belden, Des Moines..
Walsh, Topka ........
Kelly, St. Joseph......
Dwyer,- Lincoln
Hughes, Wichita
Claire, Des Moines....
Nlehoff, Omaha
Harris, Denver..:.....
Callahan. Wichita
Orendorff, Sioux City.
Leonard, Des Moines. .....177 12
Koerner, Wichita 133 17
Ellis, Wichita 65 6
Colligan, Des Moines 353 30
Cadmann, Sioux City ....228 24
Frantz. Topeka 228 22
Chapman, Topeka 186 19
Justice, Omaha 321 51
Meinke, St Joseph 346 38.
Lloyd, Lincoln 825. 42
Westerztl, Wichita .115 9
Gondtng, Omaha ..17 1
French, Denver ....137 13
Schmidt, Topeka- . 129 12
Hall. Omaha 85 - 4
Curtis, Des Moines 334 33
Schlpke. Omaha. 90 13
Arbogase, Omaha 81 19
Patterson, Topeka 105 7
Leonard. Denver '46 . 4
Ulatowski, Des Moines.. . 121 12
Rogge,.De, Moines 89 . 8
44
33
16
87
55
65
40
77
. 82
77
27
4
32
30
19
74
20
18
,23
10
; 16.
19
A
.248
.248
.246
.246
.241
.241
.241
.240
.237
.237
.236
.235
.234
.233
.224
.222
.222
.222
.219
.217
.215
.213
8 15 .211
3 9 .205
4 12 .206
J . 8 - .200
15 81 .196
0 12 .194
10 25 .193
10 17 .193
2 4 .190
7 10 .189
3 6 .188
5 12 .182
1 4 .182
1 6 .179
16 .176
7 .175
4 11 .162
4 10 .156
3 10 .155
8 4 .129
2 5 .128
' 7 .123
1 .122
I 4 .121
7 6 .115
1 ( .116
1 6 .109
2 7 .109
3 4 .089
J 4 - .088
1 g .086
6 4 .079
6 4 .063
5 2 .053
2 2 .048
6 2 .048
0 1 .029
10 .000
.772
,. 16
.686
...320 J04
...267 60
...931 '63 16
...7 69 1
...762 43 12
...761 65 15
A .230. 192 18
163
244
...... 4
421
233
4
43
15
87
80
62
44
Poor
CHBISTY MATHEWS0N, THE DEAN
' OF THE PITCHERS.
'4
" 7
73
19
16
135
118
6 l'S
79 120
69 116
66 '129
57 117
38 S
53 119
78 113
67 119
62 123.
11 34
51 93
63 IVi
25
71
47 19S
21
6 10
37 68
53
83
96
84
114
24
57
61
43
76
27 66
60 102
61 112
38 ' 81
47 94
57 101
37 77
65 .110 - .394
63.106 .2?4
34 81 .293
44 70 ' .292
.35 . 78
..272-1 40 79
375 . 8 1U8
16 30
65 7
671 84
48 ; 97
t
.422
.400
'.392
.382
.375
.362
.360
.347
.843
.339
.339
.338
.334
.329
'.328
!.324
'.320
.320
,.318
,.314
.313
1.313
'.312
.312
;.3U
'.811
.308
.304
-.306
,'.301
.300
.297
.297
.297
.297
i..374
...360
...276
...240
...269
hitting . strength
ha gone , back so far that in two day
taut week fourteen hit were all he could
make off th world champion Athletica
In Friday' double-header he connected
for seven hits In his first seven time
at bat, Among theseven hits were two
home runs and a three-bagger. One of
th circuit clouts came In the ninth and
brought In th winning run for Detroit
..104
..338
..293
..344 .
,..286 - 61
,.. 96 , 15.
Coffey, Denver.- ...363 . 69
Hann, Des Moines su u
Mee, Wichita 266 49
Oossett, St Joseph 226 17
Cobb, Lincoln ...345 42
Ml!ler. Lincoln za a
Wacob, Wichita 104 6
Carney. Lincoln 200 U
Davidson, Omaha. 3ul 7
Rellly, Sioux City 317 46
Andreas, Sioux City 234 88
Faber, Des Molnea... 63 8
Lee, Topeka 352 48
Scanlcs. Omaha. .....282 44
Mullen.. Lincoln.. 330 41
19
.290
.290
.2iS
.288
.287
'.827
.282
10 .278
79 ' .276
26 .. .274
Gear.
Topeka 206
9
92
71
60
91
0
27
62
78
81
60
16
8
71
83
61
.273
.269
.266
.264
-62
.260
.260
.266
.256
.234
.253
.252
.252
'.249
Smith, Lincoln 71
Kinsella, Denver 44 .
Crutcher, St Joseph .... 60
Tuckey, Lincoln 40
McGraw, Des Moines ....159
Johnson, St Joseph 63
Stratton, Lincoln ........135
Ryan, Topeka 88
Keleher. Wichita ........ 21
Ryan, Omaha 63
Hanson. Lincoln 32
Jackson, Wichita 66
Walnwright, Topeka .... a
Palmer, Lincoln 28
Brandon, Topeka 34
Sage, Sioux City 40
Chellette, St Joseph .... 68
Douglas, Des Moines .... 64
Schrelber, Denver 64
Wolverton. Lincoln ...... 31
Northup. St. Joseph 39
Woldring. St Joseph 67
Fugate. Topeka 49
Hornsby, ropeKa
Hueston. Des Moine .... 52
Campbell, Sioux City 52
Robinson, umana w
Hagerman, Lincoln 65
White, Sioux City ...... 45
Doyle, Lincoln 34
Rhodes, Omaha 3a
Young, Topeka 61
Brown, Sioux City 64
Hicks, Omaha
Perry, ; Wichita
Hicks, Omaha
Alderman, Wichita 84
HmIv. -Denver-............ 41
. Fleldlns Averages.
,v-:'"'.,.y . .. . -' po. a!
Ryan. Omaha ................
Tuckey, Lincoln -
Carney, Lincoln 5
Arbogast Omaha J
Tennant Sioux uity....
Brown. Sioux ciiy-....
Gardner, Topeka .......
demons. Wichita
Ulatowski, Des Motne.
Borton, St Joseph
Kinsella, Denver
Lindsey, Denver
Kane, Omaha
Scanlon, Omaha
Orendorff, Sioux City..
Dwyer, Lincoln
Hornsby, Topeka
Koerner, Wichita
Schmidt Topeka
KTAfthun Ktj JOSftDh..
Cadman, Sioux City 3p
Tnhiunn Omaha 326
Hahn, Des Moines... .
Chapman, Topeka....
McGraw, Des Moine
Hughes, Wichita
Belden, Des Moines..
Gonding, Omaha ....
Beall, Denver
Faber, Des Moines....
Stratton, Lincoln ....
Mullen, Lincoln
Gossett, St , Joseph...
SohinkA Omaha
Spahr, Denver ..364
Keleher, Wichita 63
Rlnrk. Denver 143
Breen, Sioux City ...110
McCormlck. Lincoln .......175
Andreas, Sioux City.
Davis, Wichita
Johnson, St. Joseph.
Palmer, Lincoln
Smith, Lincoln
Middleton, Wichita .
Hall, Omaha ...
Healy, Denver
Rogge, Des Moines..
Cobb, Lincoln
Pettigrew, Wichita .
Doyle, Lincoln
Robinson. Omaha ...
Zwllllng,. St Joseph 169
Crutcher. St. Joseph 10
Meinke, St. Joseph 231 313
King. Topeka 199 J4
Thomason, Omaha 199 9
CamDbell.. Sioux City 4 43
Cole, Lincoln 183
Powell, St. Joseph 147
Channell, Denver 83
Ellis, Wichita 12
Kenworthy, Denver 242
Chellette, St. Joseph 3 60
Cassldy, Denver 131 9
Woldring. St. Joseph 4 3S
Frantz, Topeka...... 263 122
Coyle, Omaha 142 11
Wacob. Wichita ..121 34
Walsh, Topeka
Claire, Des Moines.
Craig, Wichita
Isbell, Des Moines.
Frencn, Denver.....
Wnrrla Denver
Colligan. Des Moines 2nl 225 77
Lloyd, Lincoln. 198 206 24
Sage, Sioux City 8 26 2
Myers. Sioux City 179 11 12
Wolverton, Lincoln 7 40 8
Curtis, Des Moines 136 3 9
Houston, Des Moine ' M j
Gear, Topeka 68 9 6
Brandom. Topeka 4 42 8
Clarke, Sioux City 43 3 8
Davidson, Omaha 126 10 9
Schrelber, Denver 4 66 4
Hicks, Omaha 4 40 3
Fugate, Topeka 6 37 8
Ha carman Lincoln 6 65 6
Miller, Lincoln 109 14 9
Barbour, Lincoln 122 192 23
Alderman, Wichita 6 49 4
Hanson, Lincoln .'
Justice, Omaha 1'6 200 28
Leonard, Denver . 8 32 8
Nelhoff. Omaha. 126 237 28
Durham, Wichita. 5 66 4
Watson, St. Joseph 103 9 9
Perry. Wichita... a
Quillin, Denver 117 168 23
E. Pet
0 1.000
0 1.000
8
7
244 93
308 74
100 533 18
.....111 11 8
..... 33 - 7 1
.....174 14 4
15 61 2
.....226 69 8
.....708 102 23
446 119 17
..... 74 59 4
210 167 13
4 2
79
28
79
13
75
51
74
16
11
44
62
16
43
.. 10
.. 1
.. 9
..186
.. 11
.. 6
.. 12
..112
..100
.. 12
.. 4
S
1
2
7
8
2
8
6
4
2
2
7
2
23
9
9
2
110 13
10
5
75
67
7
4
4
14
3
7
2
20
8
8
10 101 4ft
.178
IK
J. 46
..95
8
166 W
13 9
11 3
94 10
84 9
.'.Am , X
w
.; ' :
,; mi
Christy Mathewson' 1 the only big
league- pitcher with a record of over 800
victories., Starting his thirteenth. season.
he seems .to be twirling the same brand
of , base ball that has done so much
toward keeping . the New- York . Giants
either at the top or close, to the top on
the National league every year for over
a decade. When the marvelous , Mar-
quart and the rest -of the Giant staff
failed on the recent western5 trip and
brought on the first Giant slump of th
year. Mathewson was tne oniy twiner
who could be depended upon. Starting
his thirteenth year a a Giant Mathew
son, In Pittsburgh the other day. struck
out Hans Wagner four times. And Honus
Is still regarded as a fairly dangerous
cltlsen with the ash.
.992
.989
.989
.988
.981
.985
.985
.982
.982
.981
.981
.981
.980
.980
.980
.979
.979
.978
.977
.977
.976
.976
.976
.975
.975
.973
.972
.971
.971
.970
.970
.969
.968
.968
.967
.967
.967
.967
.967
.966
.966
.966
.966
.965
.965
.965
.964
.964
.959
.959
.959
.959
.958
.957
.957
.956
.955
.955
.962
.952
.951
.961
.951
.950
.950
.950
.950
.950
.949
.946
.944
.944
.941
.940
.940
.940
.939
.939
.939
.938
.937
.936
.935
.934
.932
.932
.932
.932
.931
.930
.928
.928
.926
.926
.925
Douglas. Des Moines 4 W
Berghammer, Lincoln . 83 164 il
Walnwright. Topeka 4 19 2
Kelly, St Joseph 201 180 ss
Westerzil. Wichita 36 78 W
Coffey,-Denver 218 215 39
rr.. tv, -Mninei .194 176 84
Sioux City 165 279 41,.9l
Jackson. Wichita ?
Leonard, Des Moines w
.922
.921
.920
.920
.919
.917'
.916
915-
Mee, Wichita
French, Sioux City..
Callahan, Wichita...,
Rellly, St Joseph
White, Sioux City....
Patterson, Topeka...
Rellly, Sioux City
Ryan, Topeka.-i
Lee, Topeka...'
Rhodes, Omaha.......
Allen, Omaha
Young, Topeka
Cochran, Topeka
Pitchers'
89 14 .914
222 87 910
101 20 .906
198 84 .904
123 24 -S9S
48 6 i .837
63 1?.5&6
..125 150 S3 j.8.13
30 47 1"
61 29
33 6
2 2
45 8
12 4
...152
....102
....124
.... 87
49
.150
.3
. 12
. 4
. 6
.879
.87S
.875
.SrtO
.8
Record.
W.L.Pct.
..10
..10
.. 5
...14
,1S
.9
...14
Hicks, Omaha..
Ellis, Wichita .....
Wolverton. Lincoln.
Hall, Omaha. ' " '
iw Tnvpr .13 f
ecf ii oiwi - -
Kinsella, Denver
White, SiouxCUy....
- at JnRflnh......
Chellette, St. Joseph :-
T Clnuv PitV
Woldring, St Joseph..
Ryan, Omaha... ....... -
Hagerman, Lincoln....
Frantz,- Topeka.. .......
Faber, Des Moines....,
Smith, Lincoln....
Durham, Wichita ,
Douglas, 1 uea moinen
8
..11
.J4
.. 8
..13
..14 11
. 11 9
..13 11
7 6
Leonard. Denver 2
Young, Topeka '
Perry, Wichita. '
Rogge. De Moines ...U l
Robinson, Omaha
Crutf tier, St Joseph
Heuiton, De Moines-..
Healy, Denver ....
Sagie, Sioux City...
Campbell, Sioux City
Fugate, Topeka
Rhodes, Omaha
Harris, Denver
McAdams, Denver ...
Honrsby, Topeka
Jackson, Wichita
Palmer, Lincoln
Tuckey, Lincoln
Brandom, Topeka:
Wainrlght Topeka
Alderman, Wichita
Northup, Des Moines.....
Doyle, Lincoln '..
Speer St Joseph
Mogrldge, Lincoln ..
Clark. George, Sioux City
Scott Wichita
Jordan, WJchlta
, 9 11
6 11
6 9
4
2
...... 6
8
4
4
5
...... 2
.....v 8
2
2
0 .
0
...... 0
0
0
.909
.909
.6i5
.6'57
.650
.650
.643
.636
.619
.619
.65
.611
.6vi9
.m
.691
.600
.550
.542
.538
.533
.533
.524
.500
.600
.500
.467
.455
.450
.413
.400
.400
.400.
8 ,385
14 .364
.364
.364
.357
.2S6
.273
.222
.182
.009
.000
Tooo
.000
Team Averages.
Batting-Sf. Joseph, .290; Sioux City,
.284: Denver, .281; Wichita, .2a0; Omaha,
.273; Lincoln, .269; Topeka,- .254; Des
Moines, .247. - , '
Fielding Omaha, .958; Lincoln, .9o8; Des
Moines, .956; Sioux City, .955; Denver, .954;
Wichita, .952; Topeka, .951; St Joseph, 951.
Stolen Bases Omaha, 159; St. Joseph,
151; Denver, 141; Sioux City, 140; Lincoln,
137; Wichita, 104; Topeka. S3; Des Moines,
71 - i
Sacrifice Hits Omaha, 146; Wichita, lto;
St Joseph, 138; Iincoln, 130; Denver, 129;
Topeka, 113; Sioux City, 109; Des Moines,
10L
Individual Averages.
Players with Twenty Stolen Bases
Nlehoff, 38; Mullin, 29; Kelly, 29; Thoma
son, 27; Coffey, 25; Watson, 23; Powell, 23;
Kenworthy, 23; Mee, 23; Breen, 22; Reilly,
Sioux City, 20; Reilly, St. Joseph, 20;
Quillin. 20; Barbour, 20. .
Players with Twenty Sacrifice Hits
Coyle, 36; Cassldy, 27; Cole, 27; Powell, 26;
Meinke, 23; Middleton, 22; Meyers, 20
i' . . - -Arcjae Over Mitt.
A recent statement that Arthur Irwin
was the first player to .make and- use a
catcher's mitt Is disputed by a glove
maker named Bennett at Rock Island,
111., who declared ; he made : the first
catcher' mitt for a college player of
Davenport la., named Cook. Mr. Bennett
says he made this mit in 1881 ;
RIDE A YALE
THEY NEVER FAIL
Unsurpassed for comfort, econ
omy and durability.
VICTOR n. ROOS
Yale and Harley-Pavidson Motor
cycles 2703 Leavenworth St
Omaha, Ne"b.
ChroificUlccisMean Bad Blood
S to e Stood whW. lu. Dom uylealthy d
lmecu
ill)
lOUB juanti. . -
cause tne place ro KauuYa -4''-"-' ZTW-m
not made purer by sucn ireaimcm uu
. . . , .r. , -.-tm and the sore
a uuv mmv i -j ... . 3 il, Q
inflammation and discnarge wiu T
be as bad or worse man Deiore. o.
sores by going down into the blood and removing the
impuri&el an! germs hich are responsible for the
ple. S. S. S: thoroughly purifies the arculatiott
and in this way destroys the source of every chronic
anQ. irZAAsJ e a ft. enriches this vital fluid
. 'V.aZ&Z1 a chronic ulcer. Book
and assists Jwy
on Sores and Ulcers and anym AJlAKTA. A.
i . -:S" UlL-f, I '
It has the taste that lingers
longest because of its superior
delicacy and sparkling good-
ess. It contains the choicest gifts
of nature, skilfully blended by mas
ter brewers. ,
, In Sterilized Amber, Bottles.
Family trade supplied by:
South Omaha WILLIAM JETTEK,
2503 N st. TeL south 888. Keep a case in
Omaha tttuv r. nu io wougias ou vnnr vnTT1p
Phone Doug. 1542. JQur nt,me'
o. Bluff a OLD AGB BAB,
1512 So. 6th St. Phone 8623.
: letter Brewing
Company
60UTH OMAHA, NEB.