i -I
.
48
TMi; OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: AUGUST Hi. 1014.
WOULD ALLOW TWO BASES! BUSKERS ARE IN FINE TRIM
Opponents of Intentional Posies
Would Tentlire Titchers.
ROBS GAME OF ITS THRILLS
Hmf Hitter Shawl Be Mir m
I haece ttt 9 hew Ilia ferd
Hkn lie Come to Hat
la Plnrk.
By "nK a. mkkk,
NEW YORK. Aug.. l.V-TIi fans who
are opposed to the practise of pitcher
riving Intentional passe to batters seem
to be prrfwtly In accord with the sug
gestion mi)i! recently thpt a batter be
allowed two iascs a honevrr the pitcher
purposely gives him a have on hall.
The opponents of tne tntcntioi.al pass
Idea declare that this practice robs the.
jrame of aome of Ita thrill . They frrl
that whenecvor a he ivy hitter romn to
Pat In a pinch they are rob;ci of pos
s:ble tinkling within ihelr veins If the
slugger la given a base on bolls. They
want to are him have a rhf.c to hit
Che ball.
The trend of bass ball recently baa
been to make thing easier for the pitcher
and harder for the batt'r, en'1 thla antl
Intenttonal pass clan think that the
adoption of , the two bases suggestion
would about Kiuftllt things. It la cer
tain thai If a rule r- made allowing
a batter two baeea when he waa walked
purposely, It would change the aspect of
things somewhat.
Vnder such a ml It would mean that
If the team had runners on second and
third, the fan would Turs and the one
on aerond would ad'ince to third to
make room for the pj.J hatter at
aerond. If the team bad cnly one man
on bae at third of roti-.-s", be wouldn't
, advance, but If the sole runner happened
to be on first at the tme the paea was
given, he would move in to third, while
a sole runner on eeond .tuld go along
to third
Am P.qalvsleat Damaae.
In other words, a batter would ac
complish the equivalent damage of a
two-base lilt !f a rule allowed him two
titans on an Intentional pass, because It
would mean the scoring of one runner It
two were on bases, and th moving up
of two bases by a runner rn flnst.
Charles Meriog wljo leadtt the Cincin
nati Reds hopes he'll get another chance
at the Job next year. .Me feela that with
his reorganised team he will be able to
' Veep la the National Icagia fight all the
way.
Looking over the Reis llne-..f now. and
comparing It with that of 1814 forces one
' to the conclusion ht Charles, at a
house-cleaner never hed an equal.
Chtteher Tom Clarke ia cl.nut the only
veteran on the team.
Hersog nas a new man cn first, a kid
who was with the Giants last year at
second, Nelhoff at thirl and himself at
short an altogether new combination.
He has made so many and auch radical
shifts In his outfield that esrh time the
fan look over his club they have to
toe re-Introduced.
j Ills pitching ataff a almost new. being
minus Fromme. Johnson, Packard, Dav
enport. Works and Brown, wlio used to
fling every so oftta tit the Reds last
year.
Aasaae tke Fast.
No spurt la base ball history has
amaaed the fans ssjf so much as that
of the Boston Brave Anchored In last
plaoe around the 10th of July, and seem
Ing In a hopleaa rut.thsy began the climb
that shot them from :ha cellar to within
ft few games of the league leaders.
And the strangest part of It all Is the
fact that the uplift work has been car
ried on very largely ly three pitchers
Tyler, Rudolph and James Not one of
them ever has been heralded as a pitch
ing wonder. Tyler has been given credit
for being a first-class pitcher, but James
and Rudolph have been figured as In-asd-outera.
Yet they took up the pitching burden
k month or so ago and have pitched base
sail In a way that nas amased the coun
try. The three of them. In a month's
time, took unto them wives a greater
nun.ber of small hlta, uhst out games
than ever has been complied by any trio
on the same team In a single month.
I'p In Boston town, where the pennant
hopes are reborn, they are all but fear
ful that Slallinss, in his mad dash, has
vest his pitchers along too fast that soon
;hey must "crack" and that the down
ward movement of the Braves wiU begin.
But Stalling, in answer, say;
"What my boya navs donn rn far Is
only a sample of what they'll do later
on In the world aerie.'
Nebraska Foot Ball Eleven Spends
Summer in Harvest Fields.
PLAYERS ARE HEARD FROM
ccb) nf the Old Tram Will He Hark
kl Year and .Net Ires) la Made
I l me Prsmli-
laa Material.
Moakley'Is Likely
Coach of American
; Team at Berlin Meet
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Who alll be the
couch of America's Olympic team at Ber
lin In IDlt to succeed the lute Mike Mur
phy? It Is still nearly two years before
the American Olympic committee will
make selection.' yet algna point to Jack
Moakley. of Cornell aa that man.
Murphy hlmaeir always) was a wlsard
1n the development of athletes and he
unconsciously recognised In Moakley a
man who had much of his own intuition
In Judging and developing men. Shortly
Wore he died. Murphy. In commenting
on the success of Moakley, his keenest
rival, remarked, with characteristic generosity:
"You have to give him credit for de
veloping men. When he loses one cham
pion he brings out another to take his
place."
With Murphy gone, Moakley looms up
as . one of the blggext figures In the
world of track and field coaches. He has
many rivals, but few have achieved bis
success. There are some promising men
tmong the younger coaches like Harry
Hlllinan of Dartmouth, Ueorge Orton of
!'tnn)lvaiita and Steve Kartell of Mich
igan, who wilt Improve steadily and who
might be able to handle this job, but none
of them has had the experience of Moak
e. There are several points of resemblance
between Moakley and Murphy. IJke Mur
phy, Moakley la a alight man physically,
now U years of age. Also both come
'lorn the 'vicinity of Boston, where they
made their athletic careers.
By JIMKD K. I twRl.XH.
LINCOLN. Aug. 15.-(Speclal.)-Thnkg
to an active summer In the harvest field,
Nebraska's foot ball squad will open
practice next September In splendid phy
sical condition. Coach Stlchm has heard
from' Captain Haltlgan and the half dosen
other letter men who are coming back
next fall. In addition to a large number
of promising flrKt year men.
I'ractlcally all of the members of tha
foot ball e'l'iad sought work on the fnrm
during the summer to develop some addi
tional brawn and to be In the best possi
ble physical condition at the opening of
practice.
Seven of the all victorious team of last
season will be back, and In addition
fltlehm will receive help from four or
five of the moat promising first year
players trained at the Cornhusker school
In some time.
Nare f Coming Hark.
'Csplaln Mulligan. Rutherford, Abbott,
Cameron, fiallsa and Howard are the "N"
men who- are sure of coming back nest
season. Maalln, the Cornhusker end. Is
encaged In business with his fsther at
Auburn, and It Is rsther doubtful If he
will return for another year of school.
Mulligan la spending his summer In North
Platte, working on a farm and pulling In
spare time In training. Rutherford Is
working at the Young Men's Christian
association In Beatrice and training at
the same time. In addition to annexing
foot ball and basket ball honors Isst year.
Rutherford uIho took high scholarship
rank, and It la said his work waa of Phi
Beta Kappa standard. Cameron Is work
ing on a farm near Kwlng and Is In
superb physical trim. He will he In Lin
coln the first of September. Corey, the
big tackle, of whom much Is expected. Is
In Green Bay. Wis., but will be on hsnd
for the opening of the foot bsll season.
Howard Is putting on muscle by work
ing on a construction gang In Omaha.
Abbott Is In the government research
forestry department and is doing some
research work In Wyoming, but will be
on hand at the opening of the school.
Captain Purdy. Quatrrhack Towle,
Guard Ross, Center Thompson and Half
back El well are those who are certain
to be missing from the ranks thla year
through one cause or another.
Among the naw men expected to make
MEN TO BEAR BRUNT OF DAVIS CUP BATTLE Maurice E. McLaughlin (at the
left) and Anthony F. Wilding. With the Davis cup contests now over, there is
no longer calculation as to whether America will be able to retain the trophy by
defeating the Australians. The invaders played sensational tennis and from the first
there was an inclination to believe that it would be only with the greatest
difficulty, if at all, that the United States team will be able to overcome the Australians.
One thing was certain, however, and that was that Maurice E. McLaughlin and Anthony F.
Wilding would have to shoulder the heaviest part of the burden for their respective teams.
Wilding of the challengers is by far the strongest man on the Australian team.
rv ' TT 7&X '
k iVar " ' IA
. - , a Y v k i .wf?i'i' v x I
.' .:4
a good showing la Chamberlain of Wesle-
yan, who Is on a farm near Lincoln this
summer. Chamberlain Is rated the most
promising player the Connhuakers have
had In yeara. Theiw Is nothing to the
talk that Chamberlain will be lured back
esst to play with Yale. ChainlxtrlaJn
feels very well contended to be a Corn
husker and had no Intention of going
east Mapes. Corey, Wilson, Porter,
Anuuk, Ueliwlck and Rasmussen are
other promising players to fill the vacan
cies occasioned by graduation or the
three-year limit.
Tha Missouri Valley rules were recently
amended so as to permit all schools In
the conference. to begin practice on Sep
tember ). Heretofore the colleges have
bten prohibited from slart-ng practice
until the opening of registration week,
and Kansas usually got the drop on the
other schools in the Valley about two
weeks. The new rule tend to eliminate
thla favoritism,
A good way. to spend your noon hour Is
to play chess or checkers at the Omaha
Chess and Checker club. The monthly
dues are a trifle: the pastime is a clean
one and will benefit you mentally and
morady; and the location of the rlub la
convenient, being on the third floor of the
Continental block, Fifteenth and Douglas
Directs. The beat players In the olub will
lie delighted to teach you the game of
clios It you are not an expert, or to beat
you at It, It you are. Visitors always
wlconie.
In consequence of the mobilisation of
the German army, the International chess
tountamtnt at Mannheim, which opened
on July at, came to a close on August 1,
after eleven rounds has been contested.
The committee decided that tha prise
money should be divided !i accordance
with the number of points scored at that
time. This settlement gave the first prise
to AlechJne of Kt. Petersburg, mho had
i'i points to his credit: The other prise
winners were Dr. Vldntar of Prague, 8V,
second; Kplelmann of Munich, 8. third;
Marshall of New York, Breyer of Buda
pest and Retl of Vlenns. tied for fourth,
fifth and sixth place with 7 points, and
Janowak! of Paris, 6Vi. seventh.
Frank Marshall is oue of the many
thousands of Americans who have been
involuntary guests of Germany tor the
last two weeks. Ills plight Is better than
that of most of his countrymen, however.
fur he has many friends who take
care of him until he Is abl to embark.
Last Monday was the dste set for the
annual lueeUng of the Western Chess
association at Memphis, the annual meet
ing of the New York Mate Chess- associa
tion at tichnectady, and the mevttng of
the British Chess federation at Chester.
This last convention has been Indefinitely
postponed owing to the war.
from the Msanhslm tournamept:
8KJ1LAN DttKENSki
Tsrr.sch. White.
H-K4
P P
P-Q4
Pxr' ,
ll-B sq
1
QxKt
VIxKt ,
KtxU
MxU
R-H-'
U-K2
Kt-HS.
K-B2
ii Kiack
rook s pawn.
.17 ...f.
..1H
...19
...a .....
..a
. . IS
..u
. . 0
,..Sit
...27
,. 2K
...'.
. ..Ho
A after
Q-H Sq
PxP
Q-KJ
Kt-Kt4
Kt-Kiu
Kt-V3
Hx(J
KR-nc
RxR
W-K1
It-US
IJXil
; QxKt crt
, ll-Ktt
ca:tuiinu tne
Tourney problem No. 30. Q-Kb sq.
Polved by K. C. Hweartngeh,' Havclock;
L. K. Minier, Oakland.
y. W. HhKely's two-move problem, the
key of which Is Kt-KtO. was solved by 1.
A. Kllgorc. ' it Is tin example or the
Nowotny Interference, where In a white
piece Is so placed as to interfere with
the line of defense of a black rook and a
SPORTS AREJDEMORALIZED
Conditions in England ' Putting
Quietus on Boxing Game. - ,
SHOWS' ART IN : THEATRICS
Brltoa tfaa Clever Peke.me' of Let
' Una; Men Uenusstrste Ability
oa ' Mtaae. for lleaeftt '
of Public.
BY HI.NC.MIIJIO.
NEW YORK. Aug.. 15. Tha cataclysmic
condition . of affairs 'on the continent
threatens to demoralize even the field
of sports. . When ingland entered Into
the controversy it meant that there- will
be no race for the America's Cup. this
year, for (lr Thomus Llpton has declared
himself to that effect. - . ,
But the port which will be most seri
ously affected should matters -continue
In their present state will be that of the
padded mltti. Kur one tiling, as long
f.taat Hookies la ttc.ateoaaver.
Manager MiKlrar, of tic. Gtenta, has
sel v oererred the t:sylii.( olf i t pool
(oned sanies to aa laio a dale in
. pit .nler u iNweib.'. H that fine he
(.) Iif.elv have a tot nt lr rmlt teady
lu ilv his ljiUy tired regulars. 1 be
'i;t'U lug l'iMeri' tire tuxtked to reort
In ptenibrr: Kroui Ill, ruuthiiaw
tut--f ii"e me anj rent-landed pitiher
J. I". t-.chon; frmn UliM.nilngioii,
Hii -ket : lrfin ria anniili.
catcher Harry Mnilh, from Ltaunionl
i4...iucr Uiaiuerd.
Kt-g3....
P-KKt3...
h.Kl!
KKI-K2...
P-S3
C( les....
P-KIU
K-K
u-ut
P-lv
f-KKll...
Kt-KU....
Kl-vl q...
Kl-K.
P-BJ
. t .
. I ,
.. 3 .
. .
. i .
. 6 .
. T .
. s .
. .
.10 .
.11 .
. ! "
'.'l:l ,
U ,
. 15 .
li
Splelmann, Black
P-Q
UB4
Kt-UM.1
. P-KKtS
... B-b3
... Kt-Bt
.... P-O!
.... B-W3
. Ci it
..
... K - It
. Kt-K .
Kt-ll.
. P-UKt4
gu-Kt .
... P-Kt.
PP
ttracled by this theme, using It In end
games, self-mates and problems. Mr.
Bhlvely present the theme in a very
neat form, which pleases Immensely In
spite of its facility of solution.
When sending the solution of a four or
five mover, please give one entire varia
tion. Instead of stating the key move
merely.
Tourney problem No.. S3.
(BLACK (eight plecesl. '
black bishop, fsm Loyd was peculiarly 1m the embargo on oce in-goiD.i liners la
pot lifted, we shall be deprived of the
pleasure ,.f seeing SJch performers as
U mi boat Smith.. Freddie Wklah, Eddie
MeOoorty Jimmy dabby, Georges Car
lentier and other bove.a of rank In ac
tion. , By the same token, foreign countries
will not be permitted to Mew Mr. Carl
Morris and other Aim rue n fig liters who
contemplated a trip abroad after boxing
gained such a big Impetus on the other
side during the last few (norths. Morris
had already looked passage for Kngland.
when war broke out. and big Carl could
pot make the trip -;vcn if In- wanted to,
as no steamships ieft port stter' the
declaration of hostllKlcs. ' "
Ritchie ttaltv Larky.
Willie Ritchie 4raa 'ndYed lucky to come
back to America w'.i lo war as( only
impending. Had he renu.:nej in ling
land Just a week or two longer, he would
not have been Permitted t leave the
1 1 I country.- As there was ro one other than
H Walsh to fight him there (and as Freddie
has no Intention of engaging Billyura
for quite me time), nil Ritchie could
have done was to sl.-nd a hi? chunk of
the dough he received lu Icilng bis title
to Welsh.
Uuiatioat Smith would have escaped
n alluring offer of ail weeks
at the music tails Induced him to stay
;over. Now he all! nave tt slay until
ithe trouble blo over.
t. M. I It is needleos to say that boxing on the
other side alll be at a standstill for
! 4IAi dJr4M -JUT- I
'r4 ". "
ku wi,A
1 1 Hi
r r'
i.if s.;ri C wJ I
1 1 3iltl St&O
2 ' ' t. '
(White telght plecee).
klBIH; plii, Pvp4; , ppt3KI; I; rlrPI; also, but
iy .Kt.
Male u f.va.
Adttrees all currespoinleiice to
Aikiu. lwW Harney stieet, Omaha.
quite some time, even if a truce be de
clared . this very rutnuts. People would
be too occupied with ether serious mat
tors than with such frivolity as witness
ing a boxing match.
Over here. America will bo too en
grossed in the proceedings on the other
side to pay any attention to the bicker
ings of ring stars. And when you come
to look over the lot. there are not so
many ring luminaries 'eft in thkj country
that could draw out f big assemblage.
With that bevy stranded in Australia,
and a few In Kngland and France, the
I'nlled Stales Is almost, destitute of good
fighters. .i
Handiwork of Briton.
It has remained for an Englishman to
Introduce theatrical tactics Into, the box
ing game. , A London financier, . James
While, who attempted to pull off the
Wells-Johnson match la England three
years ago. has taken . a lesson from the
theatrical syndicate and has a number
of boxers working for Tilm on a salary,
instead of fighting for a purse or per
oentaga. 1 , ' , '
White, it is understood, has several
British boxers tolling under the curious
contract. He pays them salaries every
woek and provides any side bet that may
be required. AU purse money belongs to
him. and the boys must bog any one he
arranges matches with.
- It Is said that Bombsdler Wells receives
112& a week, and that Sid Smith, the
former flyweight champion, draws a
week, while Bill Beyon, who figured as
a champion for a ahort time, gets 130 a
week.
- Boxing has a strong sponsor In Senator
'Paddy" Csrroll of Chicago. Senator
Carroll Is preparing to Inaugurate an
other .campaign to legalise the sport in
Illinois. He was so nearly successful in
his last efforts to have a boxing bill
passed at Springfield that he believes suc
cess Is assured next time.
To Track Heaaltes of Boxlac
It Is proposed that the fate of boxing
should not be entrusted to politicians this
time. An educational campaign is to be
waged, and the voters of Illinois are to
be taught the beauties and advantage, of
boxing s a sport, a tin art. and a
hygienio neceaslty. The bill calls for
strict rules, no decisions and cloae super
vision by state and municipal authorities.
Jimmy Clabby the other day completed
hla Australian contract with 'Snoy"
Baker, and it waa quite a pyrotechnics!
farewell. Clabby took less thsn one min
ute to knock Dave fmltli from his senses,
and by the victory the American acquired
no less than three titles middleweight,
light heavy and heavyweight champion of
Australia
Western League
Averages
lab Battlaa.
TWLNTi OAMErt OK MORE
W. L. AB. R. II
Inver H 4 40js K ijo:
Sioux Cltv 4", 3Sf.i i46 lino
Bt. Joseph H4 4 R I';
Omaha f3 59 21 SPH l'1!
Topeka 47 i? fl 1101
IVs M oines M r7 S77 K7 W
v Ichlta fitt X'29 6:2 l'WT
Lincoln 64 57 S744 471 l
f lak Fleldln.
(J. PO A R
Hloux City 1J4. JOTS' 1474 ITS
f'es Moines 1IH 1ft",
Denwr m at. l.W J03
Omaha 112 2977 j.7o Jf2
Lincoln li:j W2 14."7 21
St. Joseph 112 !to HT: 2L'4
Topeka lit .TWii 1466 ?27
Wichita 115 VXA 1C19 259
Indlrldaal Batting;.
, . O. AB. H. H. R
leleune, 8. r 14 a0 S6 141 in
Mngrldge, p. M ?r, 71 18 2rt 2
frichllebncr, Omaha.. 27 103 17
Pnttersop, St. J 102 3! 104 J7
Butcher. Denver,. ..1"7 403 ;.i iw in
Coffey. Denver 11 440 n ISO ?s
Kane. Sioux Mty...1M 447 SO 1M IT
Kerner. Topeka. ...lid 4.W lfltj 14n il
'"ongalton, Omaha. .lit? 4?n K2 141 13
Thomaaon, Omaha. .1(14 413 13H 2
Iatiltnore. Topeka.. T3 24.3 39 si 0
Kilillngton. Denver., ffl 127 44 Tft 7
Jordan. Lincoln 2T. 1 R fm R
Mitchell. lenver.... US 2 2K 8 S
W. Jones. 1. M 111.419 K 131 12
Ward. Omaha 79 2T1 ,"S sg 9
Forsyt lie. .. Topeka...! 12 4H1 fh 147 39
Ttlll. Wichita DM TKi ir? 10c 11
8terxer, Ht J lit 120 IP 38 1
""i ni, b. I'll StZ i 11M 42
Yvx, St. .Toeph 112 4"9 irS 21
Lloyd, -fjlncoln 109 441 $ 138 77
Callahan. S. C 98 3.o f2 111 2.3
Halm. U M 117 4T9 75 149 g
P.-Thor Omaha. 97 374 4 lit! 17
UKIara " i, Top... 20 81 21 25 4
Block.- Oenver 99 X 4fi 110 IX
V. O Rourke, Wlch. K 3TH 49 M7 8
Rspps; Topeka 4 42 94 B
Krnecer. Omaha.... 49 1M 23 4" 4
H. William. K. J... 59 212 21 (V 5
Nicholson, Wichita. 112 440 71 135 46
McCarty. Denver.... 25 95 Ifi 29 4
Hpahr. Denver 67 2lT 44 3
Cnesldy IVenver 1J 4f.2 S3 1.37 IS
Shaw, O. RI 52 97 9 29 j
Krug, Omsha 112 442 Ht 132 41
Kb ye, Denver 1W 427 77 12S 23
Zamloch. Denver.... 23 . M 5 1 1
Haley. D. M 10H 37(5 111 2
Hchlpke, Omaha...?. 77 2!3 48 H6 23
Hunter. D. M 117 4!i 77 135 24
P. Oralis m, Wichita. 94 40 S8 11
Brlttnn, 8t. .Toseph.109 423 94 123 10
(. WaUoq. St. J 112 4iV (W 131 45
Murphy, H C 33 117 17 34 4
Crisp, S. C W 272 44 78 11
Blackburne. Un 20 l 10 18 1
Smith, . C 98 350 6 loo 22
Kisher, Denver 102 381I 67 HO fi
Tellion, Topeka 117 449 67 127 7
Kltzslmmons, Wlch. 79 277 33 78 5
Cochran, Topeka. ...112 42 SO 119 28
McAlllstern, Top.... 74 227 16 83 1
Bossolonl, Wichita.. 83 27 3S 74 fi
Miller. Lincoln 105 3WI 47 107 12
R. Watson, f. J Ill 452 85 125 SO
Cooney, P. C 114 458 76 126 19
Durrell, D. M 105 3M 2 107 7
Davidson, S C 62 223 46 61 20
Andreas, D. M 69 213 26 6S 6
J. Clarke. 8. C Ml JS2 7 98 14
Schang. fit J ; 91 293 43 75 jj
Pettlgrew, 8t. J 68 10 18 1
fcwaldt. D. M Wl 39 43 82 19
V. Clarke. 8. C 31 76 6 20 ..
Lemon, Topeka 28 7H 14 2,) 6
ttelslgl. Topeka 28 58 4 16 ..
Breeii. D. M 116 42S 63 U0 16
Harrington.- Den 28 74 8 19
King, Denver 27 (3 9 16 t
W'ell. St. Jonenh 1nt SJ7 x ue 10
Oenr, Topeka 3n S3 8 21 ..
".Kinn, uncoin... fi( 17 .
McGafflgan. Lin. ...Ill 423 71 107 33
Barbour. Denver.... 94 3T.2 47 89 9
123 14 31 ..
295 44 74 14
84 10 21 1
192 36 72 ..
421 60 103 12
136 20 S3 11
292 36 72 ..
421 40 101 13
406 M 7 10
Hi 2i i
73 7 17 1
66 g 13 1
446 60 103 16
104 11 24 ..
67 14 15 1
87 : 7 IS 7
3 7 14 ..
37 1 A ..
135 10 29 3
93 6 20 1
1 13 t
128 14 27 8
171 20 36 6
119 20 2ft 10
1 11 31 1
103 11 21 1
323 33 66 13
0 7 12 ..
45 S 29 ..
5 4 11 ..
4 4 ..
63 3 10 ..
73 6 14 ..
3 4" 6 ..
W. 4 17 2
231 21 36 1
77 6 13 3
67 4 10 3
m 4 10 ..
62 6 7 ..
Tl'i' 10 ..
'78 9 10 . .
M 2 7..
2 8 ..
60 2 6 ..
60 3 ' 6 ..
Orover, Topeka..
Lambert. WiehiU
Tipple, Omaha...
Rehor, Lincoln..
Kine1la. D. m!.!"
Lakalf. D. M. ......
Pitching, Records.
Plsyer. g. p. h. r. bb.so w 1
Oarrett. Oma.. 2 18 15 7 8 3 0
Sanders. Oma.. 2 17 14 6 4 12 1 0
(ovlngton D... 2 10 7 16 5 10
Morgau. Den... 1 9 6 13 6 10
upar. 8. C....24 2i 220 80 47 109 18 4
Schre ber. Den. 28 IHi 179 71 58 82 11 4
(.askill. len....t 224 220 102 8 91 18 7
.lTrxSt- 3- 33 223 218 M 127 10 8
styles, Omaha.. 13 86 93 51 34 42 7 8
F. Thorn's St. J.32 207 193 66 f.4 85 14 7
Mogan. D. M...U 76 78 39 jr. 31 4 2
Mitchell D. M.. 8 57 61 32 12 31 4 2
Dashner. T 6 41 36 19 34 32 4 2
Scocglns, Un. .31 196 '74 82 48 124 14 8
White, JS. C....28 19Ji 202 99 Tl 106 14 S
Keagan. S. C...12 84 87 33 35 40 5 3
Turner. D. M..11 71 70 44 32 2i 5 3
Harrington, D.2.1 1T9 155 S 55 123 12 8
Pursell. St. J... 27 107 10) 67 67 72 6 4
Willie. Omaha.. 31 196 190 79 83 71 IS 9
C R. Clark, 8 C 29 1U7 190 93 40 89 10 7
Morldge. D.M . 206 Hi 102 64 99 14 10
HeiHlgl. Top. ...20 152 i:i5 63 66 89 10 8
Kaircloth. T....19 75 78 64 26 19 6 4
F.hman. Un. . . .2i 195 198 84 44 67 12 10
Baker. Wlch... 17 124 141 66 31 66 8 7
lirove, Top 25 155 156 78 T6 M6 9 8
Klein. S. C !i 149 165 74 45 MSB
Withers. B. C. ..11 72 77 ; 45 40 29 6 i
Vance. St. J.... 4 17 15 11 12 16 1 1
Laksff. D. M...3S 218 206 117 S5 82 11 12
Lafferte, 8. J..24 218 220 102 78 84 11 12
Scott. Wlch.... 27 176 206 99 44 56 10
Kinsella. D 23 14 173 83 k 64 8 9
Tipple. Omaha. 24 140 151 99 7 n 7 8
('lemons, Wlch. 15 ITS 145 72 37 59 7 S
Cooney. Lin. ...24 1)4 99 54 64 54 6 7
Doyle. S. C 13 143 82 75 91 10 12
Crabb. Omaha.. 11 86 89 05 19 34 4 5
Jordan. Un 24 169 190 76 41 81 7 9
Durham. I .in... 27 10 199 127 50 48 ( 12
Zamloch. Den.. 25 161 157 90 87 57 12
fmlth. Lin..,. . Wain 63 53 54 8
Bidgeway. Top.15 110 104 68 27 49 8
Hlgginbofn. T..14 67 7 62 40 30 3 4
Kng. Den 27 If m 98 76 87 8 11
Brown, e't J ... .30 226 W7 1.K) 73 99 9 13
Ijimbert. Wlch .29 15 1 119 63 40 4 6
riauss. Lin 9 61 38 27 24 31 It
Pan ford, Top... & 37 6 21 16 13 2 8
Dessau. Lin. ...21 164 1M 86 62 ctf 7 11
Olase. Pt. J....S1 108 124 64 S? 64 4 7
Cloeman. Oma.! 142 1M 96 6 6n 73
Duffv, D M....2 125 146 89 62 4 10
Slagle, Wlch.. ..14 63 f 46 II 25 t 6
Plercy. St. 3 .... 8 34 39 21 15 17 1 S
kg . J J Jfl..k S a ge g.. jj at
lones, Top It 63 71 67 23 21 4
Wo idburn. 8.C. 4 17 33 24 7 1
Melter. Den
I- sell. 8. (
TV. 7 1 A a 1
. I 11 21 19 2 10 1
Pet
.28
.'."4
.281
.277
.276
.24
.256
Pet.
.92
.!
.9f-7
.957
.953
.952
.9T,2
.91
Pet
,!T?2
!.T66
.3'i4
.351
.S5
.1441
.3T.8
.536
.336
.234
.res
.330
.328
.330
.319
.319
.319
.317
.317
.314
.313
.313
.311
.310
.309
.Si'
.309
.309
.38
.307
.30T
.305
.303
.303
.2T
.299
.299
.295
.295
.294
.294
.293
.291
.2P1
.290
.287
.286
.286
.285
.283
.282
.281
.278
.277
.277
.277
.276
.2T4
.2T4
.2T2
.271
.266
.2E
.265
.2'i3
.2ti3
.2i9
.258
.257
.254
.264
.253
.253
.263
.253
.252
.251
.250
.247
.246
.243
.243
.240
.240
.2:6
.233
.232
.224
.224
.223
.216
.215
.215
.213
.211
211
.210
.204
.203
.101
.00
.199
.19i
.1
.198
.192
.137
.159
.156
.156
'.149
.117
.136
.139
.128
.121
.121
.103
.100
pet.
f.OOO
LO00
l.OOO
l.ono
.818
.733
.720
.714
.700
.607
.667
.667
.BtiT
.636
.SI
.625
.625
.HV)
.600
.;V91
.5RS
.683
,55li
.W
.645
.5:
.6
..'i29
.5t.
.MO
.478
.478
T474
.471
.4'.7
.467
.462
.4K6
.444
.438
.4J9
.iJ
.429
.429
.429
.421
.409
.4)
.400
.no
.389
,3M
.3TO
.26
.1.0
.188
.00
.n
.009
.oou
(3 115
Ift ;.7
9.1 131
65 I A
20 20
6 1 .'5
4? L6
21 -4
4H 127
63 111
li 4S
New Tork 1"T !.' I.S'l
W arl.ington 1"4 2.7 3 1-7.1
Detroit 17 2 916 l.tll
h.cago 1N 2.9'M 1.511
St. l.oui! It5 2 1.547
Cleveland Ill 2.023 1.49
tadlvldnal Rattlna.
Plaver. (1 AB. H. H.
Jackson. Clcve S7 321
t obb. I et 47 11
IK. Collins, Phla..104 ?
1 linker, Phlla il 3!i7
:Cree. N. Y 37 l:9
I Speaker, Bos 105 sxn
rawlord, let....l"7 35-7
Kournier. ( hi 60 2"3
Mclnnls, Phila . . . .10'. 4W
C. Walker. St. L.l4 3
Klrke. Cleve 39 161
Pitching Records.
riayer. g. p. h. r. bb so.w.
Wolfgang, Chi. 10 :.i 21 1) 10 12 3
Reynolds, let..l2 23 15 9 19 U 1
Cooper, BoRtiin. 8 21 19 12 10 4 1
Jiavles. 1'hila.. 1 9:8 4 3 4 1
Rresaler, Phila.17 72 f-l 19 26 48 6
Leonard, Bos.. 31 193 120 28 49 153 17
Bender. Phila. .19 111 105 38 40 62 10
Wood, Bos 9
Plank. Phil 24
Shore, Bo? 7
Caldwell, N. Y.31
Shawkey, Phil. 25
Pleh. N. Y 13
Pennock, Phil. IS
Wyckoff. Phil. 23
Avers. Wash. ..64
'Weilman, St.L.31
Boehling. Waa.27
DaiiKS. Det 33
Coveieskle, Det.32
Faber, Chi 30
Johnson, Wash. 33
BauniB'er, 8.L.29
Hall, I'et 25
Hamilton, S. L.21
W. James, Si. L..29
Clcotte, L'hl 34
J. Huah. Phil. .27
14
1
1;8
Jl
21
2"6
B.
16
15
11
1
29
17
.9 4
.9k!
.9:9
.9.V
"-3
Pet.
.358
.?;
.?
.11:1.1
.331
.3V4
.317
.S15
.513
.3i 3
.3"!
34
.-.
.21
.20
.24
. 2
.27
..26
iBonx, Chl.
Scott, Chl
Fouler, Bos....
Oregg, Bos...
Main, Det
Ruth. Bos
H. Collins. Bos
Dubuc. Det.
Phsw, Wash.. .116
Fisher. N. Y....15
Cole. N. T 20
Steen, Clev 20
Coumbe. Clev.. 21
Kngel. Wash. ..24
Boehler, Det... 15
Walsh. Chl 6
W. Mltch'l. C'1,29
Brown. X. Y...22
Taylor. St. L...16
Bedlent,' Boa... 27
McHale, N. Y..I9
Russell, Chl ... 29
A H. Joh'n. Bo.17
It. Mltch'l. 8 r,18
Hagerm&n, Cle.25
Blanding, Cle..23
Cavet. Det 18
Warhop, N. Y..25
Collamore, Cle.26
Keating. N. Y'..23
Morton, Cle 15
Leverens. St.L.13
J. Williams, De. 4
Bentley, Wash. 16
Hoch. St. L....W
Harper. Wash.. 8
72 60
193 120
111 105
66 39
130 125
54 44
2i8 152
164 1x9
43 46
98 90
11 110
176 130
202 154
195 179
212 Iv1
210 167
134 1I5
252 190
124 ft'.
91 86
220 sn
186 164
199 146
148 138
194 152
171 147
125 9S
116 109
108 102
10 11
10 PS
168 152
136 110
111 100
81 81
140 130
77 68
83 70
67 64
39 25
176 162
104 109
50 43
126 134
113 115
147 141
100 90
74 93
142 140
97 103
76 69
146 126
104 94
161 159
76 67
15 13
43 30
12 11
47 52
64 51
24 17
45 49
65 79
24
9 1.1
11 4
92 17
67 13
18 2
59 5
59 8
63 35 1"8 II
47 52 .V2 12
77 72 92 13
73 67 102 14 10
68 70 87 14 10
48 49 59 7 5
68 49 144 11 13
46 54
38 27
73 67
72 74
67 61
64 63
65 60
I 46
34 32
62 63
42 63
5 1
64 32
81 53
69 83
37 26
36 30
46 51
36 19
42 57
.77 45
13 IS
83 81 118
64 32 44
23 25
73 83
54 15
66 32
40 35
43 22
71 84
63 41
32 25
53 30
47 47
75 63
37 36
29 33
16 7
21 13
25 17
6 13
67 8
19 4 3
71 15 12
74 U 9
85 11 10
76 11 10
91 13 12
94 10 10
60 7 7
62 7 7
45 6 6
1 1 1
Rl 10 11
68 10 11
9 14
3 5
3 6
5 9
6 9
7 14
4 8
3 6
6 14
3 7
2 6
3 10
2 7
3 12
0 8
pet.
1 .10
l.("
1 OiO
loon
.8-7
.8-0
.813
:3
.813
.S'l
.680
.6"7
.67
.6'J6
.615
.609
.681
.600
.63
.683
.583
.681
.671
.671
.5'.6
.550
.524
.624
.520
..no
.510
.600
.600
.600
.476
.476
.467
.462
.455
.429
.429
.4"0
.4(0
.4fO
.."91
.375
.375
.357
.1157
.333
.:.)
.333
.300
.;
.250
.231
.223
.2.81
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
American League
Averages
TWENTT
rlob
Philadelphia ...
V'afhington ....
Detroit
("levrland
St Ixiuls
Bofton
t'hicaeo
New York
Battlaa.
GAMF8 OR
U AB
34
47
61
.
. 63
. 34
. 5
, 58
53
. 46.
X.'68
3.331
3 4)
3 6' 2
S 329
3.4
3 11
i.Jt5
Club.
Boston
Philadelphia
5!
45
64
68
f lak Kteldla
O. PO.
106 i.86S
..14 2. US
MORF.
R H.
J77 i
38"! 8 V
?
.'31
?59
3 3
348
8'0
79!
8"l
76 i
A.
1,327
1.323
F.
1S7
16
p.
.267
.3a
.27
.24
,"?8
.H7
.!
.227
v
Pet
.968
.93
National League
Averages
dak Batting;.
TWENTT GAMES OR MORE.
Club. W. L. AB. R, II.
Brooklyn 44 63 3231 SSI 869
'New York 68 40 3190 44S 875
Philadelphia 47 52 SS17 451 868
8t. Louis 65 60 34'il 396 876
Boston 61 4 3271 356 787
Chicago 64 59 3413 437 82.8
Cincinnati 47 64 3286 S78 790
Pittsburgh 43 55 3277 311 769
Clan Fleldlnv.
aub. O. PO. A. E.
8t 1-ouls 107 2944 1422 154
Pittsburgh 101) 2690 ,4 143
Boston ....' 99 267 1374 146
New York 08 2647 1301 169
Brooklyn 07 2607 1238 162
Cincinnati 103 2770 1406 200
Philadelphia 99 2672 1277 214
Chicago . 105 2931 12S8 226
Individual Rattlna;.
Player. O. Ab. R. H. 6b.
Meyers, J.rooklyn... 20 63 10 22 ..
0rwln, Brooklyn.... 20 46 6 16 1
Orant, New York... 36 114 1 8 89 7
Becker, Phlla , S3 302 41 101 g
ialton, Brooklyn.... 3 327 43 1U6 9
U. Burns. N. Y 98 366 6 114 36
Wlngo, fat. Louis... 49 146 IS 46 6
Daubert, Brooklyn.. 83 811 67 9 21
H W agree, Phila 95 367 68 110 11
Phelan. Chicago.... 25 46 6 14 1
Byrne, Phlla.. 1 81 814 48 96 6
McCarty, Brooklyn.. 41 130 10 3 1
Pitching; Records.
Player. g. ip. h. r. bb.so. w. 1.
Mftniaux, Pitta.. 8 30 15 8 13 1 3 2 ..
James, Boston.. 39 188 148 56 73 83 15 6
Doak. St. L.... .34 149 118 62 65 68 U 4
Math' son, N. Y.ti 219 216 91 20 64 19 7
Tesreau. N. T..28 211 159 6t 89 121 1 7
Vaughn, Chl. ...27 1S3 139 77 4fT lo 13 6
Rudolph, Bos... 26 208 176 72 47 70 13 7
Alexander, Phil. 31 232 220 82 48 134 19 9
Aitchison, Brk..l7 96 95 49 38 45 6 3
i'feffer, Brk 29 194 136 tfu 69 83 13 7
Cooper, Pitts... 27 192 17 59 66 73 13 7
I'Yomme, N. Y. 24 78 81 39 29 36 6 3
Sallee. St. L....35 206 186 66 67 80 11 9
Crutcher. Bos... 24 11 127 55 45 35 6 4
Cheney, Chl 56 22 170 94 97 113 17 12
Mayer, Phila. ...32 229 216 91 54 86 15 11
Perritt, St. L... 27 191 176 74 60 8111 9
Humphries., (Jhl.ai 123 114 65 28 40 8 7
Ames, Clnn . 204 j6 70 72 92 13 12
Benton, Clnn. . .82 2n4 160 76 69 92 13 12
Schneider. Clnn. 15 73 i 3 37 27 23 4 4
Tlncup. Phila.. .14 .74 t.7 31 29 25 4 4
Steel, St. U 16 64 59 27 8 14 3 2
E. Brown, Brk.ll 36 33 23 23 21 t 2
MattlRon, Phlla 10 36 41 21 17 21 2 2
Strand. Boston.. 31 27 11 12 19 2 2
Kantlchener. P.U 26 20 16 23 15 1 1
Enimiuin, Brk.. 5 13 14 8 7 9 1 1
Tyler, Boston.. .25 18 173 73 76 99 10 11
Marquard, N. Y.24 lt6 172 iO 36 69 10 11
McQuillan. Ptts.31 173 16s 64 89 61 !) to
Douglass, Clnn.. 29 Hi loj 61 59 68 & 9
Lavender. CIH. 25 145 115 69 69 66 7 8
Rucker, Brk. .i.. 12 78 94 47 20 22 6 6
Yingling, Clnn.. 26 14 151 77 47 6J 7 9
Pierce. Chl 23 109 86 62 53 5s 7 9
Conselman. Plt.25 73 79 27 31 28 j 4
Demaree, N. Y.25 Ito 169 77 64 62 8 12
Perdue, St. L. ..18 116 127 63 21 34 9
C. Adams, Ptts.26 183 170 64 27 54 2 13
Hunan, Brk 25 137 142 61 53 63 9
Robinson, St. 119 114 107 51 30 25 5 9
Keulbach, Brk.. 30 161 141 73 52 76 i 14
Harmon. Pitta.. 23 138 140 61 36 37 12
Oeschger, Phila.23 W 93 69 42 3o 3 6
Marthall, Phila. IS 93 98 69 35 40 i 6
Hageman. Chl. .19 74 71 25 27 21 Z 4
Smith, Chl 11 37 32 20 13 10 1 2
Orlner, St. L...2I 113 1U4 41 30 42 4 9
Allen, Brk 22 99 9 4 51 39 33 4 9
Hesa, Boston.... 9 68 59 29 26 16 2 6
Zabel. Chicago.. 19 82 TO 35 51 31 1 4
Jacobs, Phlla. ..13 4'j 63 35 M 16 14
Rlxey. Phlla. ...12 51 66 39 23 21 I 6
O'Toole, Pitts.. .17 NO 85 48 45 29 1 8
Cocreham, Boa.. 9 26 28 II 17 8
Bchmuts, Brk... S 22 17 S 3 11 .. 1
Stack. Chicago.. 7 IS 13 11 11 11 1
Davis, BoHton... 3 9 U 7 4 3 .. 1
TWENTY-ROUND BOUT AT
NEW ORLEANS NEXT MONTH
NEW ORLtANS, La.. Aug. 15.-The
first twenty-round bout .fn Louisiana
under the new law will be held at Neo.
Orleans on the night of September 13.
The ruen ho will figure in this Impor
tant scrap are Eddie Campi, the ban
tamweight champion of California, and
Pete "Kid" Herman of New Orleana. The
match was arranged by Fight Promoter
Tortoilch, who signed up Campi by of
fering tho latter'i manager a guarantee
of 11.500 and a privilege of accepting 'J,
per cent of the receipts. -
Pet.
.269
.266
.260
.251
.241
.241
.240
.232
Pet.
.966
.965
.965
.961
.960
.954
.949
.949
Pet.
.371
.348
.342
.334
.321
.311
.310
.309
.308
.304
.303
.300
Pet
LOlO
.750
.750
.731
.696
.6M
.679
.66."
.&) .
.t-60
.65
M
.S.
.5:6
.5i'i
.650
.553
.620
.5.0
.600
.5io
.500
.5"0
.5 0
.; 11
...o
.501
.4,6
.4,6
.474
.4.1
.467
.45o
.4;
.4:s(
.42:1
.(Ml
.40
.:l
.3,13
.it
.3.tl
.3l
.3
.2;"
.200
.21
.1"77
.111
.0
.(I
.)
,0.J
GET OUR PRICKS ON
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Books and Advorttolng Printing la
plain black or in colors. We specialise
on thla work. eoni iently our Coat la
.ow and mir production of a Superior
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