4-S
TIIE OMAHA SrNDAY BEE: JULY 27, 1913.
BOB M'ALLISTER TO SHOW US
San Francisco's Unmeasured Wonder
to Get a Bcal Test.
TWENTY BOUNDS WITH SAILOR
Araatear Fighter to Start the Long
Ilouto vtlth n Flirhtrr Who
Will Try Out Mia
Quality
Djr W. W. NAUGHTON.
SAN FllANCIBCO, July 2B.-Bob Mo
AlUster, the Idol of tbt Olymplo club and
the most sensational amateur boxer de
veloped In Baa Francisco In many year.
l to M put to a thorough teit at last
Bob la signed to meet Sailor Pctroskey
In a twenty-round bout at Coffroth's
Eighth street arena on the night of
August S and, win or lose, the experience
la cure to prove an exciting one for the
former mug hunter.
It will be In the nature of a clash be
tween a gymnasium-taught athlete and
a lingman from nature's mold. McAl
lister has had all the beneflta of tuition
from high-salaried professors and all the
adrantagea of modem equipment in the
line of training appliances and massage
treatment. Fetroakey merely knows what
he picked up whllo In the navy and for
years bad no better opportunity of con
ditioning himself than were afforded dur
ing his "watch below."
It la different now. lie has severed
connection with Uncle Ham and knows
what it Is to hit up the rood, to have
elbow room sufficient to take a smash at
a swinging bag. lie has sampled the de
lights of sprawling on a rubbing table
while a couple of rough-house masseurs
kneaded his flosh and he has acquired a
punch that Is positively sinful In Its
effect when It speeds truly.
Held Hack hy Friend.
It took, a long time for Bob McAllister
to make up his mind to tuttUo the twenty-round
game, but that was more the
fault of all too apprehensive friends than
anything else. That "100,O30,0CO baby" we
he&r of occasionally was nevor coddled
along as was ex-Amateur Champion Bob
McAllister, and It Is little wonder that he
picked over the traoea in the long run.
One adviser was sure that it would be
a fatal mistake It Bob were allowed to
sign up for anything longer than four
rounds until he had met all manner of
good opponents and become thoroughly
.seasoned! to the rigors and excitement of
milling In public
Another thought that maybe after a
year or two Bob might extend hla ltrait
to six rounds, while another was sus
pected of being a snake In the grass be
cause be bluntly hinted that it Bob could
not undertake a ten-round journey he
ought to aslc for reinstatement as an
amateur.
Mow Bob Is booked for a twenty-round
trip and the public, which practically
turned 1U back upon him because of his
apparent partiality for bob-tailed bob, Is
ready to take him to Its arms again.
Wonder aa an Amatear.
In his amateur days McAllister wa
Cutely a wonder, livery bout that ho fig
ured In was woefully one-Bided, and when
It finally began to appear that a match
would never bo found for him among
"gentleman boxers" the handlers of pro
fessional matches began to sot thnlr
snare for the dashing Olympian.
MoAlUater'a last appearance as an ama
teur was at the Olymplo club when the
veteran Australian pugilist. Tommy
Tracey, brought Ted Darhyshlre aU the
way from Portland, Ore., to take a crack
tt Bob, For all that Darbyshire accom
plished he might have been some yokel
taking his Initial lesson in sparring. It
was aulte a relief whon, Tracey, with
chagrin stamped all over hla face, leaped
Up on the ring ledge and waved a towel
as an Indication that the thing had gone
far enough.
Ills Professional Experience.
Then came the announcement that Mc
Allister had resolvod to turn "pro" and
there was a lot of speculation as to who
would bo hla first opponent. Ho met
WiUlo Meehan at Oakland and crowded
more punches Into each three-minute
spell of boxing than is sometimes seen in
an entire evening of fighting.
After Meehan, Faddy Lavin took a
whirl at Robert and finished a poor sec
ond, and then Bailor Le Grande cams
along and gave McAllister the stiffen
argument be had to far encountered. Tho
Lo Grande affair showed that McAllister
possessed, better qualities of assimilation
than tho experts gave htm credit for.
Le Grande, who Is built on battering
Tam principles, gave McAllister an oc
casional wallop around the midriff and
Bob did not appear to be seriously af
fected by these eolld body smashes.
There Is Just cne department of tho
gama In which Bob la thought to be de.
flc'lent. The suspicion exists that 'ho
lacks In punching force. The strango
thing about It is that no fault was found
with him In this direction when be was
an amateur, but aa some one observed,
ha never had anything to do with rook
ribbed, hard-headed fellows until bo
threw ia hla lot with the professionals.
One Great Fault.
A fault the writer found with McAllis
ter is that he carried with htm into the
professional ,game the amateurish trick
of volleying with the left Instead of cut
ting down the humber of hla deliveries
and Infusing more power into the re
mainder. There never waa an amateur
yet at least a clever one who did not
Ilka to show how many times he could
pop a left between an opponent's eyea
and in the generality of cases these re
peated visitations carry no more ttlng
than Jabs of a lady's powder puff.
There was less of this kind of thing
about McAllister when he fought Le
Grande tban there waa m his other pro
fessional matches, and tt may be that he
will abandon the practice gradually. He
has rcutcl and leverage and looks like
the kind of fellow that might administer
hurtful blows If he would only time and
measure his man occasionally.
Anyhow the coming event will be Mc
Allister official tryout aa a professional.
It wflr be an affair la which, he can't af
ford to make any mistakes, for PetrosSey
la the proprietor of a punch that la likely
to end the entire proceedings the Instant
t lands,
Counterfeit Dollars
Vuy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Or. King's New Life Fills; for contlp
Hon, malaria, headache and Jaundice.
Tor sale by Beaton Drug Co. Adfoftle-tteafc
MAY AGREE TO NUMBER
ALL FOOT BALL PLAYERS
ITHACA, N. ? July .-If the coaehee
tt other colleges agree to It, Coach Al
EHarpa of Cornell will number his foot
ball players next fall Sharpe Is said to
bo highly in favor of the innovation sug
gested by Parko II. Davis, Princeton's
tvprvtcntatlva on the rules committee,
Pr Bharpe believes th.it the reform must
wits,
Peerless Matty, Who Has Renewed His Youth and is Going Better Than Ever
MOB&Y!!
"POOL THE PLAYERS" AGAIN
Ed Barrow of International League
Jfroposes the Plan.
WILL EQUALIZE THE PLAYING
Only Way Jnat Now Sagst-stcd
Whereby Teams In the Huek Mny
Hope to Get Better Positions.
ny W. J. M'llKTU. "
NEW Yortrr jui ? ....i t
the hustling president of lh. inin,.n...i
league. Is the original "bull mooser" of
organized Daso ball. He Is thoroughly
progressive In his views and actions,
and he wields tho blr ntlrV witt, .t...
mlnatlon and foresight Under his regime
mo international league has prospered
greatly and minor leasua bann hull in
general has shared that prosperity.
untiring effort of Barrow Is
largoly duo tho fact
powerful minor leagues are gradod higher
than had boon tho case before he as
sumed office. The more exalted rating
carried with It any number of advan
tageous privileges. The class A.A. Hi, I,.
are not only better protected In every
oui me new order of things made
compulsory a revision of ni
Privilege all the way down the lino from
mo iwo major circuits to th nn.i
scure "brush" organizations. in short
a new working agreement had to bo
framed; a more up-to-date peace pact,
" 11 wore.
Will Pool tho Players.
Barrow has already dono nultn nnmiirh
for minor league base ball to establish
his namo as a real champion of tho
cause. But he Is not a man who Is con
tent to live on reputation. He purposes
next year to Inaugurate the most rad
ical changes In the hope of solving the
principal disadvantages undor which tho
big family of the national pastime now
tons. Barrow" has tho nervo to try a
scheme which,. If successful, la bound to
do no lesa than revolutionize tho admin
litratlon of the game.
Tho players of tho International league
next spring will be pooled at the spring
schedule meeting after they have all been
put under contract. The various mag-
natea will cast lots for flrat choice
They will draw for tho varloua prises of
the circuit. Barrow believes that In this
way and only In this way will It bo pos
sible to distribute tho talent as evenly
as possible among the various club own
ers. Ho believes that such a course will
result In a much better balanced organ
ization. That every team will have a
chance for tho pennant and that the re
sulting closer competitions should prove
mora Interesting to random In general
and more remunerative to the magnates.
If tho International league club owners
have the nervo to Indorse tho scheme of
their president, It will at least assure a
fine trial of the proposed remedy for
many of the present drawbacks of the
game. Tho experiment should be worth
a great deal for advertising purpoaea
atone. It would attract more attention to
tho International league than to either
of the big leagues. The whole country
would be Interested In tho outcome and
no one would .watch the results with
greater Interest than tho powers of tho
two major leagues.
Theory Appears Sound.
Barrow's theory apears a most sound
one. 80 far It is only theory. If It
would stand the acid test In tho minor
league It Is a certainty It would be wel
comed In the big show. There Is no more
discouraging element la the promotion of
major league base ball than the seeming
Inability of second division clubs to se
cure competent talent. The Now York
American club Is a very good Illustra
tion of this. In the last five years Frank
Farrell has spent fortunes trying to build
up a losing club. Today It la right where
It waa In 1908 away back In the ruck.
All ills money has been thrown away.
There Is absolutely no sentiment In base
ball. Not a rival manager would give
Frank Chanco a worn out bat bag It he
thought It would serve later to help the
Peerless Leader win. a game from him.
It Is almost Impossible to dig major
league class from the bushes. Talent boa
to bo developed. Tb.re la a dearth of
material not enough good playera to go
round And naturally minor league cluba
with something to sell prefer to do busi
ness with the successful major outfits,
not beoauae the market Is any better,
but because of the fact that their stars
ara more likely to be turned back again
at some sort of sound profit
Ills Lvesue Evade Law.
The principles of organized bass ball
are quite sound and Just enough. But
there ara too many loopholes for evasion.
Even the roster limits are not conacton
tlously observed. In spite of the National
Commission's vigilance wholesale "farm
Ing" continues. Every big league club
has a raft of embryo stars "covered up" aa
an emergency reserve. Nothing can be
done to stop It Playera who might help
the wtaker clubs ara kept on the benches
of the flag contenders or planted out
somewhere In such a manner that they
are safe from the dragnet of rivals.
If It should be proven by fair trial that
Bd Barrow's Idea Is practical, then
would bo solved not only one of the
greatest puzstsa of the promoters, but
one of the greatest Ills of the players, aa
weu. By the some stroke would be can
celled the necessary evil of tho reserve
clause, which has threatened con
gresslonol Investigation of base ball aa a
trust Base ball contracts as at present
constituted are IlleguL They are not
equitable. A player jnay be discharged
on ten days' notice: he Is bound for" ath
letic life to the club with which he signs
through the Instrument of reserve. That
no greater Injustice result la due largely
to the broad-mindedness of the National
79 Coe-paPm) Bm- SURE Vou vviZlV
1
HE HAS M-READf STARTED Hs Hn!1
commission. Yet In spite of nil Injus
ttces exist
Where Piny era Suffer.
Tako tho case Of nnv star hull n1n.vr
Who Is so unfortunato as to hn n.
of a poor club. Buckor of Brooklyn, for
tne last nvo years Is a fitting oxamplo.
Brooklyn could not afford to nav him ns
much as could, say, New York. There
was absolutely no hopo for the future.
Bound hand and foot to the Dodgers, no
ray Of world's series aunahlhn brnkn
through to ohoer him.
It should be the best thlnir In th
world for players If thov were nut tin tn
bo drawn each season. There would be
rar moro novelty to the life, a better
chanco of general advancement In salary
becauso of ever changing Interest of fan
dom and less llkolthood of discontent In
tho ranks. It might como hard at first
to giVO UD Old Idols of veitra. Wa nil
would grieve to see valiant Mnttv tm tn
Chicago. But we might learn after a
wiiue to toierato a Hans Wagner or
Johnny Evers In hla stead. Of course the
main oojecuon to such a plan would
come from tho chamDlons who connMer
the world's series prlso theirs by right of
ic SIX.
habit Connie Mack and John McGraw
should not be oxpected to go Into obsta
cles over Barrow's scheme But even at
that, these crafty pilots could prove their
true worth by sitting In at the draw and
by hammering home their Ideas to a
now brood of athletes each Bprlng. Aa a
pure sporting proposition the new order
of things would give tho first true line
on real managerial ability. Even bal
anced fields would eliminate tho element
of luck.
ZIMMERMAN HAS BEEN
' ELECTED TEAM CAPTAIN
CHICAGO, July 2G.-Word from Seattlo,
Wash., states that Henry Zimmerman,
stroko of this year's varsity eight at the
University of Washington, which took
part in tho Poughkeepslo races, has been
elected captain of the crew. Zimmerman
1j a Junior and rowed his first varsity
race against California In May.
A Sudden Collapse
of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels U
most surely provented with iileetrlc
Bitters, the safe regulator. 50c. For salo
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Western League Averages
Club Batting.
rs. w
Denver t,. ik, .,,,.,,. 04 111
HloU City....; u m
tit JOUCDil - SI At
Omaha ill h
utiooln fij 48
Des Molnos 93 to
Wichita ut .iii
Topeku , 89 Su
U T, AB.
SO 1
1 3
it ..
46
43
41
S3
4
&.C1
,. 'Mil
.. 3H5
2 3071
2 313U
3113
1 U
II. IL 2B. 3B.IirtTB. SH. BB.BB. 80. Pet.
612 ai 137r 72 40 130t lii Ui 27J 400 .138
470 W M a 1M) Ua lit .US 4o4 ..Si
i tG7 131 US U 1170 si 110 214 403 .273
470 Viri 153 12 2.' Hal 128 103 MX! 3u ,2.
4J1 S.7 137 33 27 11 U 1V1 113 &U 370 .2.U
4b9 mo ia ft, m 11.. i nn ii.t u.i j;i . r;
Sltt 110 & 10 lOol 83
m 777 121 3d 14 1015 M
0i 237 S3 .261
Des Moines
Denver
Lincoln
willUHU ...........
Tot)oka
wicn?ta'h""
bioux city"!"'.'.'.'.'.'."!"!".!!!'.!,!
e
CI. DP. PB. TP. PO. A. K.
M 8 .. 2433 ISO 137
W 50 10 .. , 2W 1120 163
W '58 13 v .. 2440 1131 . 171
4 40 13 31fi3 1UJ lffl.
i IS 1 SJIl U01. 173
91 19 1 2100 1195 1S6
W 64 13 2m jsss iK
63 43 17 .. -MU IX! BW
Pet
,90i
.Sj5
.951
.9o3
.953
.&!
.m
.913
Q. Wataon. St J.
Block, v
otunge, a O
uuiwier. 13., ......
Uttike, d. O
Miilur, a. C
'Anouiaawi, O
AUaulotou, W
lorsytlie, T
Burns, & C
Johnson. O.
Uhmorc, l
Cungulton, U
Chuunell, D
Aicuaiuster, t....
MoLarry, T
Harris,
Vann, 8. C.......
Ketter, St J......
Callahan, & C...
Weaterall. 8t J..
MoCormlclc, U....
zwiiling. t J.,..
Koorner, W...,.
Kelly, Ht J
T. Hmlth, a. C...
Itanp, S. C
Mullen, It
Davidson. S. G...
Dessau, I4.
iteinnort at. j...
C. French, D....
Vfar, t. .......
ochs, et j
Barbour, Xi.. ......
Lloyd, U
Kane, O
Lindsay, a C
Wolfgang. D
Plsher, D.,.T
I'aber. Dea M...
Habn. Dra M.....
Hunter, Dea M...
Neff. O
Leonard. Des M-.
n. Watson. Bt J.
Blolght Des M...
Casridy, D...
Bhestak. O
White, a C -..
Colo,jL
Lee, T
Burke, W.j
Wncob, W
Cooney, a Gi
Fox. o..
J. Rapp, W-......
Coyle, O
Spahr. D
Collins, L.
ab. lu 2b.
ia 1
118 U U
Ut 23 (
198 It 27
2 ll'J Ui
. 74 2J 3
346 11! ID
bus lot U
319 U9 20
10 al 13
HI Uliti
Ml 1U lb
m 121 it
3J0 1U9 23
149 49 10
Ultf 101 23
40 16 1
94 31 9
208 ' 67 11
307 JO li
343 110 12
340 10 U
345 U0 23
31U 23
340 110 14
333 107 31
1 69 13
807 90 6
am 110 13
49 15 2
40 It 3
231 70 10
192 58 6
3i2 104 1
310 93 IS
S4S 103 t3
303 107 17
0 fl
aw 330 IS
S3 ti 10
334 97 II
350 102 13
1S3 53 12
315 Klt
3S0 107 18
245 69 13
319 93 15
83 23 1
01 17 T
227 63 10
31Q S3 10
271 74 21
16&4310
531 M 14
67 73 9
329 8S 10
214 67 4
ISO 48 t
138 37 7
btuung Averages.
3b.ur.sn.Ho.pcc. ab. ;
3 ,. a I .M Jones, Dea M U
6 ., 12 9 ,3&3 tihaw, Des .M W
1 .. i 1 .318 Cocnmn, ' Hx)
7 11010 ,3i4 Auuioas, Dea M.. 319
0 2 12 i; .3b3 Uruhh, U mt,
1 1 1 .. .ol Itogge, Dos M.... 77
10 4 13 8 ,3V. T. Keuly, Dea M. 313
5 'i llH aiin. D 313
7 2 3 22 ,8tl ctosman, O m
4 7 1 0 .3J7 Castle, W lit
8 3 13 7 .M Khman, L w
10 U 13 24 .335 Wallace. 0 69
2 8 14 10 .434 Cobb. L. 291
u 15 13 27 .hi uoiroy, d..:.;::::: in
i ; ? ,S Hughea. W 318
7 3 1. 19 .323 breen, Des M.... 3.8
1 .... 1 ,3.b Uaker, L isti
1 i 'I -Bi wllB' w-
3 .. 5 5 .isl eclUuko. O... ...... 221
3 -gf Carney? u.:...... M
7 1 10 9 .821 Kappa. T 2u9
" i? ? Knam 1::::..:..:: m
I I 11 .Lafferty, Dea M.. 40
6 19 0 .SIS Christ T 135
5 ? i?5 '?!? McCon'gh'y, Ht J. 69
? J S H J- French. T 318
3 S 8 1 .316 llmun h n .11
I '?n Cml& a - !
1 8 H ? "S7, Melnke, Bt J,..,., S04
.,..3 1 .S0J JusUce, O.. ..,,.. 305
I IH 'S "atthews, n
,1 a,S,2 Hagorman, D 05
.iiiS iteyrwas, ;r...t... ot
O.
T. Smith. Toneka...,. 7
Haxerman. Denver... 27
Cochreham. Topeka.. SO
Harris, Denver 16
Wolfgang. Denver... 19
King, Dcnvor 18
Peters. Omaha 28
nogge, Dea Moines... 20
Farthing, Denver 8
TannehiH, St. Joseph 7
Wheatley, Sioux City 0
Applegate. Omaha.... so
White. Stoux City... 27
Boehler. St Joseph. 29
Hoblnson, Omaha..... 31
Sweet Des Moines... 21
Jordan, Lincoln It
Smith, Lincoln ti
Khman. Lincoln 8
Klein. Sioux City 10
Lakaff, Dos Moines.. IS
Maddox. WlchlU ... 9
McConnaUKhey, St J 24
Latferty, Dea Moines 23
a sicia ,2W Browen St J.:.wlM
i ,1 ?2 wooiumN a c... 7s ,
6 3 Dowllng. U 299
5 Huston. T 67
; 3s" 'S5 Schrelber, D k43
is,. .. .294 arurith. Bt. u.:.:. lss
i i 'i 1 Si G- fimiut, t in.
J ?,J,5 'ES Wne. w
S i J2 S7 Parry.-W... ....... 41
I I A Si Chellette, Bt J... 43.
f 4 5 H 'S? Tannehlll, St. J.. a
? S1? ' Smith, L. 61
a3I 5 ApSlegate, 0 61
" ? ? 5?2 Bobinaon, 0 68
I "i 1? r '?4 CQohreham. T 71
1 aJslS Hi Kullorton, T 68
.? Ji S -H2 Crutchcr, Bt J... 69
J : JJ 'HS Boehler. Bt J.... CO
1 I ?l .273 Young, a C 63
2 Z,L12 '2 Durham. W. 64
6 H 5 -lH Peters. O... 41
12 .T nichardson. T..., 31
I 5 5 I -SI y'' c 87
1 .. 4 3 .200 Klein, a C, 38
Pitchers.
.081'
Leading
IP. w. L. Pot
msi 18 6 .7
176 14 5 .737
litis 8 3 .727
1504 12 5 .7C0
lWi 7 J .700
110 9 4 .693
208 17 8 .63)
49ft 3 1 .667
37(5 ! 1 .C67
S8V& 2 1 .COT
141H 11 6 .647
1&3U 9 S .641
1K$ 14 .609
17&H H
118 I I ,n
91 7 6 .631
166 11 8 .675
1S5 It 0 .171
IWA 6 7 .m
Ot'.J 5 4 .m
63 S 4 .666
110 7 6 .131
123H I 7 Al
- a.
Schretber,' Denver 20
j-uriiaiu, wiooiia..... Z4
i-erry, wicniia
Owynn. Topka
Holraberg, Donver-.
Closman, Omaha ...
Reynolds, Topeka...
Dessau. Lincoln
Timknv. TJnrtln
Knapp, Lincoln. ...a. 16
Young, Sioux Ctty.... 23
Faber, Des Moines... 2S
Crutcher. St Joseph. 25
Doyle. Ploux City 18
Scott Wich'ta. 21
Brown. Rloux Ctty.... 24
Clausa. Lincoln 8
Chellette, St Joseph. 20
ltenaan Wichita 18
C. Thomas, St Joseph 14
Itlchardson. Tooeka. 16
Fullerton. Topeka,... 24
Glaventch, Omaha- . It
IP. W. L.
105H 9 8
l&S 9 9
124U
Pet
.539
.600
7 7 .5
4iVi 3 3 .600
JHi 2 2 .600
180j4 U 1 .478
146U 9 10 .471
117a 6 7 .463
844 - 4 6 .444
ml 4 6 .4(4
161 7 9 .438
121 10 14 .417
164U 8 12 .400
Hi ( t ,W
119 S S .3S
1SS U .33
ss i s .ro
13SV 8 It .MS
16J 6 11 .U
7SW 3 6 .2S1
Rnw a s w
lS7t 3 IS .1M
C3i 1 6 .167
Arrangements in
Henley 'Regatta
Being Completed
ST. CATHARINES, Ontario, July 2C
Final arrangements for the Canadian
Henley regatta, which will bo held here
on August 1 and 2, oro being made. The
entry list this year is tho largest in tho
history of the big rowing feature. Promi
nent among the entrants are the Toronto
Dons and tho Argonauts. Winnipeg will
also send a large delegation. Another
strong contender will bo Hamilton, which
will send two eights, as well as Ottawa.
Several American rowing clubs are also
going to send men. It is stated that a
Detroit club Intends to send a representa
tive here. Entries from Buffalo also are
promised.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
American League Averages
Club Batting.
g. w. 1. t ab. r. h. 2b. Sb. hr. tb. eh. sb. bb. so. pet
Philadelphia 90 63 27 . 2,995 607 S52 131 63 26 1,177 97 143 306 304 .285
Cleveland . 94 65 37 2 3,019 395 810 133 45 7 1,090 137 114 253 291 .276
Detroit 95 39 66 . 3,125 372 800 112 CO 16 tOSO 101 125 293 280 .256
Boston 88 41 40 1 2,933 390 744 138 73 IS 1,067 102 81 292 S28 .254
Washington ......... 91 62 39 . 2,357 3G0 743 87 48 9 953 61 170 233 393 .251
St Louis 97 38 69 . 3,165 353 757 119 45 13 1,005 97 110 315 421 .240
Chicago 98 61 44 1 3.010 809 720 100 43 13 953 123 104 271 S24 .238
Now York...., 89 23 69 2 2,876 300 604 88 23 810 78 97 271 306 .231
Club Fielding.
a. d.p. p.b - T.P. P.O. A. E. Pet
Philadelphia 00 67 ' 2 1 2.3S9 1,143 lit ,W3
Cleveland 91 68 2 . 2,650 1,273 133 ,9u&
Washington ,91 63 9 1 2,424 1,239 145 .062
Chicago SO 63 7 . 2.500 1.312 163 ,m
Detroit 95 37 2 . 2,557 1.8S1 173 .958
Boston 88 49 5 . 2.3S1 1,055 129 .95S
St Louis , 97 47 3 . 2.625 1,351 183 .964
New York S3 53 b 2.S4J L218 176 .953
Batting Averages.
, ab. h. 2b.2b.hr.sn.sb.pct ab. h. 2b.3b.hr.sh.sb.pct.
Jackson, Cleve...3t5123 27 14 4 .337 Gandll, Wash.... 309 101 11 6 1 7 6 .327
D. Murphy, Phlla 41 10 2 .390 Baker, Phlla 356 116 19 7 9 3 22 .320
Cobb, Detroit. ...219 85 11 10 2 6 27 .388 Stovall, St L 232 72 9 6 1 3 1 .310
Speaker. Boston.335 127 22 19 3 10 27 .379 McKoe, Dotrolt..l07 33 3 4 1 7 2 .80S
Hcn'lcsen, Boston.SO 13 1 ... , 3 .361 K. Murphy, Phllo-197 91 8 5 . 12 .300
ald.w.e."' Y" 53 8 3 1 .343 A. Wlll'ms. Wash K2 25 6 2 1 1 2 .305
E. Collins, Phlla.sai 112 16 10 214 31 .3U Crawrd, Detrolt372 113 SO 11 6 8 0 .301
Blandlng. Clove.. 41 14 2 1 , 2 2 ,3U Lellvelt Cleve.... 43 13 2 1 . . 1 .302
LaJoio. Clevo 215 83 16 1 . 7 9 .339 Btrunk, Phlla.. ..199 60 12 , 7 13 .302
Mclnnls, Phlla... 337 1U 14 1 4 13 14 .333
Leading Pitchers.
t O. I.P. W. L. Pet" G. I.P. W. L. Pet.
Boehllng, Washington. 21 111 11 0 1.000 Steen, Cleveland 14 88 2 3 .600
Johnson. Washington 29 208 3 .821 M. Hall, Detroit 25 143 9 10 .474
Plank. Philadelphia.... 25 171V4 15 4 .789 Groom, Washington... 23 167V4 8 10 .441
Bender. Philadelphia.. S3 155 16 6 .763 Benz. Chicago 17 71V4 4 6 .444
Falkenberg, Cloveland 25 185 15 6 .714 Baumgardner. St L.... 20 150 7 9 .43?
Brown, Philadelphia... 28 1SS 12 6 .700 Dubuc, Detroit 20 135 7 9 .43?
Wopd, Boston 21 143 12 5 .700 Foster, Boston 10 58 2 8 .400
Walsh, Chicago 14 S9V4 7 3 .700 IL Mitchell. St Louis 20 163 7 11 ,339
R. Collins, Boston 18 147 11 6 ,6SS Wellman. St Louis.. 23 144 6 12 .833
Gregg. Cleveland....... 27 181 17 8 .CSO Levorenx, St Louis.... 10 110& 5 10 .33?
Houck. Philadelphia... 24 111 8 4 .667 Wlllett Detroit 21 115 6 11 .31?
Blandlng, Cleveland.... 24 100 8 4 .661 O'Brien, Chicago 18 99 4 9 .80?
pauss, Detroit.......... 15 110 7 4 .630 Kahler. Cleveland 18 108 4 9 .30?
J. Bush. Philadelphia.. 24 120 10 6 . 625 Keating. New York.... 21 119 4 10 .2S3
Hamilton, St Louta... 6 190 12 8 .800 Engel, Washington 21 84 2 6 .280
Clcotte. Ch cago........ 23 162 io 7 ,6Si McDonnell. New York. 26 136 4 12 .250
Uutsell. Chicago 33 206 14 10 .583 Fisher. New York 24 160 4 12 .260
Lake. Detroit...... 22 99 7 6 .683 Hughes. Washington.. 24 110 4 12 .250
IX1?!0?'!.1?0"" 12 4 3 -E71 Schulz. Now York 23 113 3 9 .260
W. Mftphell. Cleveland 27 154 7 6 .538 Leonard. Boston 22 138 3 9 .250
gedlent Boston 27 141 8 7 .533 Hall, Boston 0 67 2 fl .200
ctt Chicago.. 27 137 13 12 .600 Stone, 8t Louis 17 83 1 6 167
Ford. New York 19 138 9 9 .600 Zamlocb, Detroit 17 70 1 6 .143
National League Averages
Club Batting.
New York ..
Brooklyn ' ...
Cincinnati ...
Pittsburgh .
St Louis ...
Philadelphia
Chicago .....
Boston
a. W. I T. AB. R. H. 2B. 3B.HR.Tn
90 61 26 3 3053 431 840 155 42 23 1145
S3 S3 43 1 2336 349 773 94 64 20 1035
93 35 66 3 3111 374 831 101 66 13 1C92
9a 44 43 3 3047 8M 794 121 60 17 1063
91 35 64 2 3033 360 779 104 51 9 983
83 60 33 3 3373 348 733 133 40 30 10S3
90 46 43 1 2973 413 7(8 106 69 27 10CO
''X" aa Si ci a Ztfri So3 738 113 37 21 991
Olub Fielding.
SH. SB.BB. SO. Pet
64 171 2S2 236 .275
61 10G 178 291 ,2ra
84 116 267 308 .267
93 72 237 317 .261
89 92 286 833 .27
93 79 200 281 .2T4
100 125 333 300 .252
89 92 250 334 .220
St Louts ..,
Pittsburgh .
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Chicago ....
7..
G. DP. PB. TP. PO.
91 . 63 6 .. 2440
90 3 6 1 2155
90 3 6 2495
86 61 .. ., .2390
93 73 1 ... . 2472
90 . 60 8 ... 2374
S3 61 1 . 2260
8S 45 4 71 . .2351
A.
1221
1127
1143
1120
1250
1183
1029
1177-
121
136
140
135
159
-153'
139
1631,
Pet
.908
.961
.90S
.903
.959
.959
.959
.956
... . ab..'h. !b,
Ylngllng. Brk, 28 11 ..
McDonald.Bs.126 47 3
Daubert. Brk.337 106 R
Crandall, N.Y. 20 7
ItlLWer, PlilL 64
Cravath. Phll.257
Hyatt Pitta... 54
Walsh, PhiL..2t
Hess, Boston. 33
Zlm'rman.Ch. 246
Erwln. Brk. .. 31
Batting Averages.
so. nr. sn.su. pet.
ab.
3
23 4
80 10
18 4
8 4
13 ..
SO 16
10 1
4 ..
E . 3
1 ..
1 ..
6 11
3 3
1 ..
8 3
1 .. .390 Wagner. Pitts.173
s x.eacn, uni....z28
6 U .867 Vlox. Pitts. ...208
250 Hugglns, StL.253
.. 1 ,SI 8.Mnge. Phil.257
6 2 .336 Titus, Boeton.254
1 .. .333 Fletcher. N.Y.3U2
A ' a inner. .,o v &o
2 .. .333 Harmon, 8tL. CO M8
3 10 .335 Sharer, N.Y...S17 96
1 .. .323 Snodgra, N.Y.25S 77
?hN)jHiiksb.Pct.
7. 6 ,318
10 4', 11 .310
3-9 4 .313
8 tl
lS 4
13 3
13 5
12 10
1 1
10 21 .313
0 11 12 .311
.2-6 5 .311
. 8 li .308
. 7 7 .303
1 .. .306
18 8. 31 C 16 .303
it - i S 3 16 .301
O. IP.
Demaree, New York... 19 U.7
numpnnes, umcago.. is 102
Mathewson, New York 26 198
Beaton. Philadelphia.. 28 180
Marquard, New York. 34 164
Robinson, Pittsburgh. 20 118
Cheney. Chicago 33 1S6
Alexander, Phlla 20 167
Brennan, Philadelphia 23 141
Rlxey. Philadelphia . 17 66
Overall. Chicago 7 66
Bailee, St Louis 31 161
Cooper, Pittsburgh.... 14 48
Ragan, Brooklyn 27 178
Tesreau, New York... 26 162
Benton, Cincinnati.... 23 134
Ylngllng. Brooklyn.... 14 62
Adams, Pittsburgh.... 6 190
Perdue, Boston 20 1SS
Pierce, Chicago 14 79
Brown. Cincinnati 24 111
Fromme. New York... BI
' Smith. Chicago ... 14 94
Mayer, Philadelphia.. 20 72
Steele, Bt Louis 13 51
Leading Pitchers,
w. l. Pet. a.
8 2 .800 Dickson. Boston 11
8 2 .SO) Hendrix. Pittsburgh... SS
,773 Tyler, Boston 23
,750 Rucker, Brooklyn 24
.723 Johnson, Cincinnati... 25
-w.ivni ueieM4i
10 4 .714 Rudolph, Boston IS
16 7 ,636 Stack, Brooklyn... .... 22
11 6 .683 Ames. Cincinnati .....31
14 7 .en James, Boston 19
4 S .667 Curtis, Brooklyn 2d"
4 3 .W7 Crandall, New York.. 21
12 8 .COO Grlner. St Louis 24
8 3 .600 OToole, Pittsburgh... 17
12 9 .671 Suggs. CinclnnaU 24
13 9 .671 Richie. Chicago It
8 6 .671 Camnltx. Pittsburgh...
a .an rernu, ai. iuis
IA 8 Vjl Httrninn H luil.
.oie i-avcnaer. Chicago. ..
.nae moss, uoaton
22
27
22
is
7 BOO PnrWiirft rinMnnoll 9
5 .60) Chalmers, Philadelphia 16
6 .600 Uen, Brooklyn . 19
4 S0O Burk, St Louis........ 1
4 ,50$
&S
69
I Pet.
4 ,500
11 .473
10 .474
9 .471
8 ,467
8 .467
6 .441
9 .438
8 .420
10 .113
3 .400
13 .376
6 .375
13 .333
4 .333
12 .201
8 .273
14 .263
13 .250
10 .197
6 1H
6 .143
8 .111
1 .001)
MACKS HAYEHIGH AVERAGE
In Seventy-One Contests They Make
Mean of Six Buns Per Game.
QUINTET OF BIO HITTERS
Frnntc nnker, Jack Mclnnls, Eddto
Collins, Ilnbe OIilrlnR and Jnclt
Barry Keep Sphere Coins;
In All Directions.
Connie Mack's White Elephants pace
setters In. the race for the American
league pennant havo averaged nearly six
runs to tho game. In the first seventy-
one contests In which they participated
the Mackmen crossed the plate 404 times,
errors of the opposition helping them to
fcrty-nlne counters and battery mlsplaya
of their adversaries enabling them to
acquire ten tallies. Eleven markers were
secured through tho medium of steals,
leaving 334 runs that tho Athletics ac
tually batted tn.
Mack has a splendid quintette of timely
hitters In Frank Baker, Jack Mclnnls.
Eddie Collins, "Rube" Oldrlng and Jack:
Barry, the best of the lot according to
the records, being Baker. The mauling
Marylander has hammered home, sixty-
two tallies, and If he keeps on hitting
In the pinches as he has been doing will
possibly set a new record for the Amer
ican league In driving in runs. "Stuffy"
Mclnnls ranks second as a timely hitter
among tho Mackmen. Ho has put tho
finishing touches to fifty tallies. Eddie
Collins, with forty-one, ranks third and
Oldrlng and Barry are tied for the fourth
position, each with thirty-eight runs
batted home and Strunk Is a fine sixth,
with thirty counters driven In to hla
credit. In fact all the Mackmen havo
been hitting In the pinches, which la
the principal reason the team shot to
the fore and has stayed there.
Even Ensign Cottrell, a slabman who
was never accused of being a heavy hit
ter,' batted valiantly while ho waa with
the Athletics.- Ho took port only in ono
full gome, but In that contest he cleared
the bases of their three Inhabitants with
a double.
The number of runs batted In by tho
Athletics in their first seventy-one games
are revealed below:
RUNS BATTED IN.
Safe Sacrifice Infield
hits, flies, outs.. Total.
Baker 57 2 3 63
Mclnnls 42 6 3 50
Collins 31 5 5 41
Oldrlng 33 3 2 33
Barry 27 5 6 3
Strunk 30 o 0 30
Walsh 12 0 2 14
Lapp 11 1 0 13
E. Murphy ...... 8 1 1 10
Schang 7 0 0 7
Daley ............ 6 0 0 0
Brown 4 0 0 4
Plank ............ 3 10 4
Bender 3 0 14
Cottrell .......... 3 0 0 3
Orr . . . v. 3 0 0 3
Thomas 3 0 0 3
Houck . 3 0 0 3
D. Murphy 3 0 0 3
Wyckoff 10 0 1
Totals 2S3 23 23 834
.
Preparations for
Defense of Yankee
Cup Are Being Made
NEW YORK, July 26. Preparations for
the defense ot the America's cup ara
going on steadily, although the New York:
Yacht club still Is waiting for the return
of the conditions accepted by the Royal
Ulster Yacht club. There have been soma
dolay about these conditions because they
did not have a copy of the 1918 rules ot
the New York Yacht club on tho other
side. These wero cabled tor and havo
been sent
Herreshoff Is to havo two defenders.
One will be built for a syndicate of mem
bers of the New York Yacht club and
will cost about 3125,000 to build and main
tain for the season. The other la tor
three members ot the same club, who
will manage their own yacht Efforts
are being made to Induce C. Oliver
Iselln to manage the syndicate yacht
Mr. Iselln managed tho Vigilant, Dqh
fender, Columbia In Its first year, and
Reliance, and he was successful with
each yacht
1
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