THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DJ2CEMBKU , WVd.
17
Bringing Up Father
Copyright 1913, International
Nfwi Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
VHX- DEAF - OION'T
VAX VHEN THE PERSON
HOLLERED PRetSEX.
AROE" THAT
MEAN -MLOOK OUT
IN ENUvi.
V2
r3V CHQ I
KNOW THAT.'
iScTALKVN'- suR f oomr-y 1 f I RRT fpPFMP7- 1
PARIS 5AAT II LKOX-OUT M t!?Z. .Vs bHE TRTNJ TO U "TlllSife
town- k1- CrNRDEi iDoT-bPEA . qAKDE! R-rt with me- "U w
tIVT F LSii FRENCH! m? W.lVlWI . Y' ?
TWT EIFFEL r V - . V fl KNEW WHAT ' V N .
, taul Piece r o V EJbSsf,N ; v J
I
MATTY THEJTAR HORI&R
Heads List of National League
Pitchers in Official Averages.
"WINS TWENTY-FIVE GAMES
JrOxrn Only KleTen "Babe" Adams
or Plttanarsch Make Nearest
Approach to Record of
Riant Moandiinian.
NEW YORK, Doc. 7.-Christy Mathew
son, premier pitcher of the champion
Giants, and for years one of the stars
of bolldom, heads the list of National
league pitchers In the officials averages
for the 1913 season, made public tonight.
The New York twlrlor pitched In forty
games, and his record of victories Is
twenty-five as against eleven games lost.
The league leader's record Is not calcu
lated upon his percentage of victories,
however, the system adopted being es
sentially the same as that used In com
piling the American league averages this
year, based upon the average of runs
earned per game of nlnclnntngs. The
list shows that seventy earned runs were
N scored off Mathewson, an average of
1.05 the game.
j "Dane" Atlanta Second,
''Babe" Adams of, Pittsburgh made the
nearest approach to the record; He won
twenty-one and lost ten games and the
seventy-five runs earned off his delivery
averaged 2.1" to the game.
Tesreau and Demaree of New York are
close up, standing third and fourth with
averages of 2.17 and 2.21, respectively.
The strikeout record of 163 Is held by
Seaton'of Philadelphia, with Tesreau fol
lowing a close second, his victims num
bering 167. Seaton also gave the most
bases on balls, 136, and Lavender of Chi
cago hit the most batsmen, IS.
Alexander of Philadelphia Is the shut
out kng, having whitewashed his oppo
, nents seven times.
Colin llnnried Moat Passe,
The club records, show that the Chicago
Cubs wero handed the greatest number
of passes by opposing pitchers, a total of
6E4, or an average of 3.57 to a game. The,
New Yorks led with the least number of
strikeouts charged against them, 01 of
the plants having fanned, a game aver
age of 3.21. Of Individuals, Bescher of
Cincinnati received the greatest number
of bases on balls ninety-two In 121 games
while Hugglns of St. Louis got ninety
two In 121 games. Johnny Evers, the
Chicago manager, struck out but fourteen
times In 13S games, his percentage of
strikeouts being the smallest In the
league.
Base Ball Fans of
Grand Island Have
Row Over Proxies
OH AND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. -(Special.)
There was not & whimper In last
Friday night's meeting of base ball en
thusiasts over the fact that Grand Island
1& occupying the aubcellar position un
dl'sputedly In the State league; nothing
but cheers for the report of the ecre
tary, who showed a reduction of the In
debtedness during the last season from
J 1,700 to $600, with a fine grandstand and
personal property to the value of $3,000
to show for It, but protest rather loud
and fairly deep over the asserted effort
of one man to elect the entire board of
directors and to aasUme absolute con
trol. When the meeting was called to
order proxies for 200 Votes were pre
sented by"the owner of a local pool hall
and cigar store and others, Including
other pool hall and cigar store men. Men
Interested In neither, but only In the
clean sport protested that while It wot
necessary to secure some proxies In or
der to have a legal meeting of the cor
poration, such proxies, When voted as It
was believed they would bo voted, pre
sented the element of unfairness.
It could not be established what the
total accredited vote was from the
records Secretary Langamnan had at
the meeting and therefore what con
stituted a majority, and a committee of
flye was appotnted to ascertain the facts
and report' at a meeting to be held later.
it is UKeiy tnat the committee will make
every effort to harmonize the differences
that exist In order that a satisfactory
organization can be perfected along
lines which will result In united support
for the board and the team during the
coming season.
Resolutions of respect for the late W.
II. Harrison, chairman of the board last
year, were adopted by a rising, vote.
SQUABS UPHOLD RECORD
BY DEFEAT OF THQRPEIANS
The Young Men's Christian association
Kquabs upheld the basket ball record
of not losing a game so far this season
when they defeated the fast Thorpelan
Athletic club Friday evening by the score
of 10 to 8. Both teams played a steady
game, making their points through fast
snappy team work. The game was one
of the hardest fought contests wtthessed
among Junior teams on the Young Men's
Christian association floor. Painter and
Root did the starring for the Squabs,
while Davidson. Schatz and Mills did the
fine work for the Thorpelans. Lineup:
SQUABS. THORPBIAN
McLafferty ....L.G.I
Wychert O
Lee R.G.
Painter .... ,..H.F., R.F,
lgan ur.i u.t ,
L.O.,.. Abrahamson
C Root
R.O Davidson
Schatz
Mills
Time of halves: 15 minutes. Referee,
Smith. Field goals: Squabs, Painter. (X),
Lee, Logan; Thorpelans, Root (2), David
son. Schatz. Substitutes; Squabs, Orel.
Itulq, Fead.
WINS NATIONAL SENIOR
CROSS-COUNTRY EVENT
NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Alber Kevlet of
the Irish-American Athletic club, holder
of the world's one-mile Indoor record,
.won the national senior cross-country
championship of the Amateur Athletic
union over the six-mile course at Van
Cortlandt park yesterday. Sydney
L. Leslie of the Long Iiland Athletic
club, winner of the Junior national and
junior metropolitan cross-country cham
pionships this year, was second and
Thomas Barden of the Irish-American
Athletic club, third. The winner's time,
i3:M, Is a fraction over seventeen seconds
behind the record for this course estab
lished by Hannes Koehlmatnen, the
finish Olympic champion.
Graf Leads Ohio Next Season,
COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 7 Campbell J.
Graf, fullback of the Ohio State univer
sity foot ball team for two seasons, was
elected to the 1914 captaincy tonight. He
Is a Junior in the engineering college and
resident of Hamilton. O.
"The Hnt Laxative I Know Of."
"I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for
several years. People who have used
them will take nothing e'se. I can recom
mend them to my customers as the best
laxative and cure for constipation that
I know of," writes Frank Strouse, Fruit
land, la. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
OPEN PLAY TO BE USED
MORE BY TIGERS NEXT YEAR
PRINCETON, N. J Dec 7. Prince
ton's graduate coaching committee met
here today and Roscoe P. McCleave, '03,
who has been chairman of the foot ball
committee during the last two teutons,
and Phillip II. King, '93, automatically
severed their connection with the com
mittee. The other three men, vnowlton
Ames, '09, Donald O. Herring, '07, and
Barclay H. Farr, '12, were re-elected to
the committee by tho board of athletic
control and they appointed Ames es
chairman. Men to fill the two vacant
positions were agreed upon, but these
names will not be announced beforn it
Is known they will accept
The new members selected will bo ad
vocates of the open game, and the com
mittee will employ this style of piay
more extensively next season than was
done this year.
There will be another meeting of the
committee anon, when It expects to an
nounce' the new coaches. It was learned
from good authority that Ames may not
act as head coach next year, but the
committee may select some" on -lse.
The committee, acting with the captain
of the team, has power to select tho
field coaches, who have active charge
of the training. These men will not be
selected until after the committer lias
been completed.
WILLIAM JEWELL GIVEN
MISSOURI FOOT BALL TITLE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 7.-Central
Wesleyan college pf Warrington. Mis
souri Valley college of Marshall and the
Maryvllle Normal school of Maryville
were admitted to membership In the Mis
sourl Intercollegiate association at Its
annual meeting yesterday.
Dr. It. G. Parker of wuuatn jeweu
college was named president; Daniel Nee
of Drury college, vice president, and J.
C. Elder of Tarklo college, secretary.
The foot ball championship was
awarded to William Jewell, the team
having gone through the season without
a defeat The annual track meet of the
association will be held ,at Fayette on
May 19.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL FOR THE
DEAF READY FOR GAMES
The basket ball quintet at the Ne
braska School for the Deaf Is now ready
for games and will play on any Mon
day, Wednesday or Friday evening dur
ing the week. A Christmas vacation will
cause a suspension of the game during
that period, commencing December ' 23
and ending January 5. After the latter
date playing will be resumed and games
thereafter are particularly desired. Any
one desiring a match,, call Webster 1S9,
and ask for Mr. Seely,
A KrlKhtfnl experience
with biliousness, malaria and ' constipa
tion. Is quickly overcome by taking Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Only Sic. For sale
by your druggist Advertisement
National League Pitchers' Records
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Following are tho official rcords of National league pitchers who participated In fifteen or more
.games during the season of 1913. In computing this record all runs scored were charged against tho pitcher except thono
resulting from fielding errors and passed balls. No runs were chara-ed that scored aftbr chances had been offered fielder
to retire the side. The percentage Is based on the least number of earned runs per nlne-innlng game. To arrive at this per
centage the total earned runs were divided by the number of Innings pitched; then multiplied by nine to find the pitcher a
average effectiveness for a complete game.
T
uoou or pitch xx b wxo rrronsB ax mast txvx oohtliti ciaks.
Arranged AeoortUng to FereeHtaft of Xarned Xaas per iTUe-XnBinr Chime.
Mathewson. New York 40
Adams, Pittsburgh 43
Tesreau, New York ,, 41
Demaree. New York 31
Pierce, Chicago.. L 25
Robinson, Pittsburgh 43
Brennan. Philadelphia 40
Marquard. New York 42
Charles Smith. Chteafo 20
Cheney, Chicago 51
Ylngllng, Brooklyn 26
Beaton, Philadelphia 63
Reulbach, Chlcngo-Brooklyn 26
Humphries. Chicago ,.. as
Bailee. St Louis 60
Ames, New York-Cincinnati 99
James, Boston., 24
Alexander, Philadelphia 47
Tyler, Boston 34
Allen, Brooklyn 3t
Hondrix, Pittsburgh 42
Rucker. Brooklyn t.........;. 41
M. Brown. Cincinnati 39
Rudolph, Boston 33
Packard. Cincinnati., 39
Johnson, Cincinnati 44
stack, Brooklyn-Chicago.... 31
Doak, St. Louis IS
Mayer, Philadelphia 39
Rlxey, Philadelphia. S
Dickson. Boston 19
Curtis, Brooklyn 30
Perduo, Boston....... 3$
O'Toole, Pittsburgh 36
McQuillan. Pittsburgh 25
Benton. Cincinnati 23
Lavender, Chicago 40
Camnltz. Pittsburgh-Phlla.,;... 45
Ragan. Brooklyn..,. 41
Hess, Boston 23
Harmon, St Louis 42
Suggs, Cincinnati 36
Fromme, Cincinnati-New York.. 35
Grlner, St Louis.,.. 26
Perrltt St Louis. ,i 38
CJ.t
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. 41
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t.oo
2.15
3.17
2.21
3.30
2.39
2.39
2.50
2.54
2.57
2.67
2.60
3.67
2.68
2.71
3.77
3.78
2.79
3.79
S.W
2.S4
3.H
2.91
3.98
3.97
8.01
8.04
3.10
8.11
3.11
8.38
S.24
3.37
3.20
2.42
3.60
.M
8.72
3.77
3.83
1.91
4.02
t.07
6.04
6. So
JERSEYMAN WINS TROPHY
IN AUTUMNAL GOLF PLAY
PINBHUJIHT, N. C Dec. 7. Henry V.
Segxerman of Englewood, N. J., ytsstorday
won the president a tropny in tne annual
autumnal golf tournament hero by de
feating C L. Becker of woodland, Mnss.,
In a brilliantly played match. They fin
ished the eighteen holes all even, Bcgger
man taking the nineteenth when Becker' I
second shot mads a sand trap to the
lsft of the green.
A, A. Stag, Chicago, was an i-asy win
ner over F. D. Wllkeraon, YoungMown,
In the consolation flight, rinlshlng four
tm ami thre to tilav. Samuel Ileckman.
Metacomet won the second flight finals.
and II I. Brown, Huntington Valley
Country club, Philadelphia, took the third
flight trophy.
A nlKh class field Is assured tor tho
annual holiday week tournament which
starts December 37.
2UECOKD OF THOSE FAJITXCXFATZHO XJT riZTSSH SAXSB, BUT VXTOMXXB ZJSM TXAW riTS COX I. JOT! ASCJW.
Wllte, New York...,,,, 17
Crandall, New York, 35
Cooper, Pittsburgh 30
Har-tor, Cincinnati 17
Chalmers. Philadelphia 26
Moore, Philadelphia-Chicago..,. 19
Burk. St Louis , 19
Geyer, St Louis... 30
Wagner. Brooklyn 18
Richie, Chicago 16
Baae-on-Balls and Strikeout Records
The official club records of bases on
balls and strikeouts, graded according to
most bases on-balls and least-strikeouts,
respectively, are as follows:
Clab Base-on-Balls Record.
58
W
93
il467
SO
70
79
71
65
0
4
3
1
10
1
3
6
Bases Pet
No. on to
Games. Balls. Game.
Chicago 155 554 3.67
Boston 154 m 2.17
St Louis 153 451 2.96
Cincinnati 154 458 2.94
New York 156 444 2.85
Pittsburgh , 155 391 2.52
Philadelphia 159 383 2.41
Brooklyn 152 3S1 2.33
Club atrlkeont Record.
No. Pet
No. Strike- to
Games, outs. Game.
New York 156 501 S.21
Pittsburgh 155 545 3.53
Philadelphia 159 , 578 3.64
Brooklyn 162 -555 3.65
Cincinnati 154 C79 3.71
St Louis M63 673 3.7b
Chicago 155 634 4.09
Boston 164 640 4.16
Individual base-on-balt and strike-out
records of players who participated In at
least forty games, arranged according to
number of games played. Most bases;
Besaher. 94 In 141 games; Hugglns, 92 in
121 games. Least strike-outs: Evers, 14
in ho games.
Wilson,. J. O.. Pitts.
Merkle. N. Y
Smith. J. C, Brooklyn.
Burns. N. Y.
Saler, Chicago
O. B.B. B.O.
155 34 51
155 32 62
164 37 47
164 37 63
153 41 60
131 45 67
151 29 68
150 58 74
150 42 54
149 62 63
148 45 M
147 53 C3
147 43 S3
117 39 22
a.
Murray, N. Y 147
Maranvtlle, Boston 143
Bescher, Clnolnnatl 141
Snodgrass,- N, Y... Hi
IConetchy, St Louis 140
Myers, R., Boston 140
Sweeney. Boston 139
Daubert, Brooklyn 1
Shafer, N. Y 133
Magee, 8., Philadelphia.. 134
Wheat. Brooklyn 134
Vlox. Pittsburgh 137
Hoblltzel, Cincinnati .... 137
Magee, L., St Louis 137
Brldwell. Chicago 134
Even, Chicago 134
Mitchell, Chi., Pitts 134
Fletcher. N Y , 134
Doyle, N. Y, 132
Mowrey, St Louis, 132
Moran, Brooklyn 133
Schulte, Chicago 132
Byrne Pitt.. Phlla 133
Fisher, R., Brooklyn 132
Leach, Chicago , 131
Bates, Cincinnati 131
Zimmerman, Chicago,,... 127
Connolly, Boston 124
Paskert, Philadelphia .. 121
Stengel, Brooklyn 124
Whlttcd. St. Louis m
Hugglns, St. Louis 121
Groh. N. Y Cincinnati.. 121
O'Leary, St, Louts 121
Meyers, J., N. Y 120
Mann, Boston ............ 120
Kllllfer, Philadelphia 120
Becker, Cln., Phlia 118
Marsans. Cincinnati 118
Clarke, Cincinnati 114
Wagner, Pittsburgh 114
Wingo. St Louis 112
Archer, Chicago m
Tinker, Cincinnati no
Devore, N. Y Cln.. Phlla 105
Miller, a, Brooklyn 104
Sheckard, St. L., Cln.... 99
Evans, St Loul 97
Dodge, Phlla.. Cln 97
Hersog, n, Y 94
Rariden. Boston 93
Smith, F., Boston., 92
23S 63 1 8 25 1 24 10
412 102 1 34 42 0 4 5 21
414 98 2 4$ , 39 4 52 34
188 47 0 19 I 10 3 , 22 20
514 .133 6 61 44 7 78 62
373 . 84 1 53 33 1 54 43
828 81 6 33 19 3 45 40
340 83 2 38 2t 3 67 46
311 77 8 SO 11 1 49 43
515 77 1 30 15 1 53 43
B.B. S.O. O. B.B.
84 24 Simon, Pittsburgh ,.. 92 10
64 C3 Phelan, Chicago- 91 29
68 63 Dolan. Phlla., Pitta 90 16
53 44 Titus, Boston 87 35
63 41 Butler, Pittsburgh 82 32
34 48 Miller, Ward, Chicago... 10 34
64 50 Kilns, Clnolnnatl 60 14
41 40 baling, Boston 79 10
61 55 McLean. Ht L. N. Y.... 71 10
34 34 Berghammer, Cincinnati. 74 10
25 46 Devlin, Boston 73 29
64 S3 McDonald, Cln., Boston.. 73 16
35 26 Lord, Boston 78 8
34 30 Bresnahan, Chicago ,,,, C9 21
74 28 Miller, Roy. Phlla 69 6
50 14 Hummel. Brooklyn 47 13
44 48 father, St Louis 67 9
24 35 Hyatt, Pittsburgh 63 3
69 29 Fischer. Wm, Brook.,.. 62 10
53 40 Egan, Cincinnati 60 15
45 29 McCdrmlck, N. Y 67 6
29 es Cheney, Chicago 66 10
21 31 Dooln, Philadelphia 55 3
10 43 Grant Cln., N. Y 54 13
77 44 Wilson, A., N. Y 64 11
47 30 Hendrlx, Pittsburgh ..... 63 3
41 40 Seaton, Philadelphia 63 6
64 i Almeida. Cincinnati 60 It
65 (a Bailee, Ht Louis 50 1
58 C8 Good, Chicago 49 11
11 44 Williams. Chicago 49 6
82 49 aibson, Pittsburgh 48 10
J8 J; Crandall, N. Y., Ht L,, 49 8
30 34 Klrkpatrlck, Brooklyn.... 44 3
37 22 Ke'ly. W Pittsburgh,... 48 2
jg 73 Alexander, Philadelphia.. 47 3
4 17 Corrlden. Chicago 46 10
2g 41 Harmon, Ht. I.0111 44 4
17 25 t-'lymer, Chi., Boston 44 17
39 40 Johnson, Cincinnati 44 9
34 40 JJensor, Pittsburgh ,, 44 8
17 41 "'??" Brooklyn 44 2
19 .7 Robinson. Pittsburgh 43 2
20 24 Adams, Pittsburgh 43 1
19 32 Marquard, N. Y 42 4
w jt Rucker, Brooklyn ..,.., 41 4
68 41 Tesreau. N. Y 41 2
30 28 l.om,P''. Pittsburgh.... 40 10
13 84 Y'n.11,n' Brooklyn 40 9
22 12 Mathewson. N. Y 40 8
30 21 Brennan, Philadelphia... 40 1
9 55 Lavender, Chicago ...... 40 0
1.55
2.81
3.29
8.63
4.81
4.81
6.14
6.2t
6.45
5.81
S.O,
15
24
35
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31
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3$
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26
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13
METZ ROLL ONE HIGH GAME
Score 1,044 in Last One of Series at
St. Louis. '
FIRST TWO ARE POOR ONES
Lnxas Tram Falls to Get In the
Leaders' Class, GettlnsT Total
of Only 2,443 by Night's
HhootlnsT
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
ST. LOUIS, Dec- 7.-SpocuU Telegram.)
The Mete Bros, team of Omaha after
I getting a miserable start, bowling only
623 In the first game and rolling 871 In
the second game, made a great finish last
night by rolling 1.044 In their lust game,
which Is the high single game score of
the Middle West Bowling association
tournament. It gave them a 2,738 total,
which places them In 'eighth place.
Conrad was the star, scoring 247 In the
last game and a 581 total for the three
games. Scores:
METZ.
1st.
Neale 175
Sutherland, 131
Bciple 167
Conrad ,. 173
Fanton ,. 177
Totals 823
LUX ITS.
1st
(' J. Cain (C) 164
2d.
184
179
163
1(1
152
871
3d. Total.
204
180
2Z3
247
ISO
1,044
563
490
655
581
549
2,738
2d.
177
3d. Total.
185 tti
M. Matton 151 10 170 490
O. Johnson 145 168 129 432
M. Stuns 159 161 176 4j5
W. Goff 176 177 147 COO
Totals 793 842 80S 2.4(1
New leaders developed yesterday In the
doubles when the former leaders were
outdistanced by two teams, and dropped
to a tie for third place.
The leaders In the various events rolled
today follow:
FIVE-MEN TEAMS.
West Ends, Chicago 2.667
Drummers, St Joseph 1.,... 2,550
Laclede Gas, St. tauts , ...2,502
DOUBLES.
L. Levtne and F, Bliss. Chicago 1,232
L. Wilson and L. Cbrysty, Excelsior
Springs. Mo, ....1,195
It. F Klenker and A. J. Rub, East
St. Louis 1,15
-APS PLAY WELL AGAINST
SOX AND GIANT OPPONENTS
TOKIO, Dec. 7. The Japanese base ball
Dlavors made a good showing against
tho Americans this morning, when a nine
from Kelo university met a mixed team,
composed of players from the Chicago
American Lenituo club and tho New
York National League club. The score:
R.H.E.
Americans ,,. 16 55 4
Kolo 3 b a
Afternoon game: itH.L.
Chicago Americans , .....12 8 1
New York Nationals v i a
Penna state Elects T0M11.
STATE COLLEGn Pa.. Dec. 7.-W. P.
Tobln halfback of tho Pennsylvania
State college root ball team during tne
season Just closed, was tonight elected
captain of the 1914 team. He Uvea at
California, Pa.
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HUSKERS SIGH JAMVKS
Color Question in Discard and Rela
tions Are Lovely.
HAMILTON OFF HIGH
H0RS1
Mtssnnrl Airnrded Trnek and Field
Trophy Awes to Get the Crose
Conntry Rnn for Next
Year.
AM 103, In., Deo. 7. (Special Telegram.)
Tho Missouri valley conference faculty
officials yesterday adjourned the an
nual meeting, this, afternoon's session'
being given to discussion and transaction
of minor business.
Conches and managers adjourned and
left this morning after partially 'agree
ing on conference schedules.
The faculty board this morning; elected
Samuel W. Beyer of Ames to attend, tho
meotlngs of the National Collegiate, as
sociation In New York, December 30, ns
conference delegate.
The conference cross-country run was
glvqn to Ames and wilt be held two weeks
beforo the Big Nine run at Chicago. Tho
conference tennis tournament goes to
Washington at St. Louis the time being
left with the minor sports committee.
The conference track and field trophy
which was won three times suctesslvely
by Missouri, was donated officially to
Missouri and a new cup was authorised.
Not during tho whole two days' session
was a word mentioned about tho color
question, growing out of the Kaneas-Ne-brasko.
squabble In foot bait
Conch W. C. Hamilton of Kansas and
Assistant Manager Guy Reid' of Nebraska
signed up for the usuat Kansas-Nebraska
foot ball game to be played In Lincoln,
November 13. The training table was dis
cussed by the faculty representatives at
luncheon today and It still is abolished.
The conference meting wll be at Lin
coln next year, '
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