4 S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: AUGUST 23, 1914.
I
RICKS BECAUSE HE HAS TO JOHNSON FOR CLEAN CAME
John McOraw Bu a Few Things to
, Say ReUtive to the Umpires.
OUGHT ( TO BE FIRED OUT
Bill Kim el Ibe Aalr Mas Who F.e
' rape the Wnlt of lb Maa
aer of the N Verb Ra
tional Leaaae. Tram.
nt FH.K ti. HF.KK.
NEW TOJIK. Aug. 21-John MeUraw,
who lfaVh (Slant Whenever the um
pire lt htm Into th ball park, irlihi It
to be pcfblicly known that It Isn't hla
fault that he' been chased oft th field
o often tl.li for. It's the fault of the
umpires.,
"Aa to the umpiring In the National
tongue this year well. It'a something
Awful." renin rka John. "At leant four
of these fclK-ws holding job In the Na
tional league to.lny. are totally unfit for
the .'ohg. They ought to be fired."
John (ell in that he firmly resolved
during the winter to ilt heckling w,th
tho mnp're. 'and to act Ilk a nh'e, re
tired, Christian gentleman on the hall
field ana off.
"Hut lihw can a fellow keep au h a
resolve , Hh such umpiring?" queries
John. "I meant to treat 'em rlrht and
tx'l kick, but soino of the ruling of these
fellow would force a legless man to
kk. Pay. It something wful."
'If John, and and lrk at heart, became
of the "tr.laerabla" umpiring In hla
league were moved to rhyme to case hi
-liinc heart, he'd probably explain It
ftii. way:.
- Urlfla ! Poeir).
Thev made m what t am today,
" f hof.e they're eillsiMed.
I mewnt to be o nice and good.
Oh, Lorrty. how I tried.
I dUIn t want to crap with them.
I warned to be chum.
' But how can such be posaibi.
When thee rhapa are surh
.John explanation called althl In -le.-j
, i Irokaacema to gum up the Na
tional Irhsue, attuatlon to quite a great
extent. . It contradicted what moat of
tho other m. nmner In the Iraguo have
a.ild ubotif th. umpire, tlenrge Mailing
of the graves. I one of these manager.
A number of weeks ngo Oeorge came
right out la the oin and ald the limps
were favoring the Clanta. Jim Qaffney,
owner of the club, backed him up and
together they made a protest to President
Tener. '"'..-
Some folk. 'especially those who be
long cm teams that the (Hants be; with
t riuency and vigor, seemed to think that
there Was a lot In what fulling charged.
Certain sections of . tamlom have been
thinking that way for aome lime. And
now1 conic McQraw wIth a screech that
asserts that 'the umps am punk to tha
extreme degree, and that tney jab the
harpoon "Into hla' club whenever they get
half k chant. '
t Oddlly of th Atark.
There one' little oddity, about John
attack on. the National league ataff of
umpires..-M doocn't flay mil Klem. In
fact, he says BUI la tha beat umpire In
this wide, . wide, world. Thl statement
win sQrprl a number of people who re
call that John and Bill weren't so
Chummy last year or In tha other rears,
and that -John wasn't murmuring any
extravagant f prats , concerning Willi,
llowsvar. there may be a reason to wit:
John-Mctlrfw , and Will- Klra ' were
among the-gang that toured tha world
last .winter.. Daring the long day on
shipboard some of the tourists mingled
In poker 'battles. Bill Klem soon dem
onstrated, that. he was the best little poker
Player aboard ahlp. Long before tha
crowd started on the' homeward swing.
Bill, -according-to Larry Doyle, fellow
tourist; had all -the .loose cuh aboard
hlpVi '"
, "pt co'ur," ; says Larry, "we didn't
stop playing.' We Just kept on, and when
we lost w gave Bill our I. O. IVa. When
till landed h had a bunch of these I. O.
U.'s, and sum of them aren't paid yet."
la 'It possible that John played poker
with Bill? '
1
President of American League Long
Adrocate of High Grade Ball.
BOSS MORE OE LESS FEARED
Disciplinarian 'I Strict aa Krll.
Doers and Make Tkem Toe
Ike MarkMake Rales
Agale.it Klrklaar.
Coming Foot Ball
r- Season Has Best
'.' Outlook of Years
. t '. . .. ..-., ,
. NHW YORK. Aug. Itl-Kor tueny re,
sou the 'oot ball season of 1914 Is likely
to be one of the beat In year. In the
tlrrj placa many intersoct tonal contest,
including . the Michigan-Harvard gam
will attract attention, and Vulo and
. frjnreton . expect to dedicate their new
Medium. Then the change In the rules
uaderwhlch the teams will play are lm.
purtatit In, at leakt oue respect that re
gkruug coaches, The tnet'.iods of traiu
Ing will be materially different among
seinfe ot the 'teams, with the coaches sit
ting en-the side lines with no opportu-
Tiltyto' engineer the play aa they hnve In
th pasL.'.Thei'o hua always been a rule
-ipgnft coaehlng from th aids I'nf. but
that has .been honored more - Us the
'tre'acli then In the obaervanc.
' : Thl 'yar the coaches ' will be obliged
to tU k (o he' benches, nnd no one will
erniitted .to ,wnder,up and down the
s'do lln.-v which Is a mighty good thing
for-tHo sport. There have been team In
jthepkst which have been directed from
the lines. "beyond fiut-stiou,' and the cap
tahi liv tmn drilled to watch for slg-
"oala aa to the plays. This year the duty
!of th; uoache will have to be tv teach
, the , how to play foot ball, and then
eit and watch them do It., Ot course,
:ilre will be remarks between tbe halves,
tut once put on the Krldlron. the men
wil'have to u thtlr own brain That
vhanera. ar nerennurv In tt kmi-iI,-
Mill be eajliy'unt)rratood when one atops
to- consider m hat would happen If 51c
fJnw left the Ulants to thulr fat one
a gam . was begun. ,
Antelopes Come
t Sunday for Five
- Games with Omaha
Davy Lloyd and his rejuvenated Link
wlu eater Omaha Sunday for a erl of
(iv games, i The Links have beeg put
ting up a niftr artlcl of balf lately asd
Dava haa aspirations of emaaatlog
Sieorge' Stalling during th neat month
and a half. . Two game will be played
- Sunday. Roy Eandera. leading pitcher
' of 'the league In th percentage column.
hl endeavor to throttle th Links In
n gam. : Tha first gain Sunday will
t-e rall4 at o'clock Monday will be
UJIe' day. All gainei called at t o'clock
xctft th doubla bill.
" kroalc laatltailoa
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Hyron Bancroft
Johnson, president of th American
league, ha been a strong advocate of
clean base ball ever since the days when
he wrote pieces for a Cincinnati news
paper. Johnson, by the way, wo a noted
Journallet long before he became a sport
ing critic. Horn In Ohio, he was educated
In the public achnol and at colleur, after
which he became a cub reporter, lie
made rapid progress, one of hi best hit
being the description of m lynching bee
over In Kentucky, which placed him at
the head of the staff of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Johnson covered John L. Hulllvan'
fUht wit Jake Kllrnin and Jim Corbett
with splendid remilu. He became so
deeply Intt-rratcd In sporting events that
he toi.k entire charge of his department
lie soon turned to the national game and
becan-0 widely known as a fearless critic.
It w Jihnon's hohbv even then to
core the kickers and rowdies on the ?:a
frond, for he believe that base ball
should lie free from unanortamanllke tac
tics. Johnson wss th leading base ball
scribe In Cincinnati when Charles A.
Comlskey was appointed manager of the
Rcda by the lata John T. Brush. Commy
and Ban became boaom friends and to
gether they originated the plan to or
ganise another major circuit to divide
public patronage with the National
league.
Uoabled t'p.
When Comlskey engagement with th
Cincinnati club ended Johnson doubled up
with the "Old Roman'' In forming th
American It-ague. That was nesrly fif
teen years sgo and the circuit was con
fined to western cities. Tha scheme was
so successful thst Johnron conceived th
idea of expanding th new organisation by
taking In the present eastern cities. Co
mlskey rolled up a fortune as owner of
the Chicago White Sox and Johnson was
elected president of tho new league for
twenty. flv years at an annual salary
said to be 121,000.
"Clean base ball" was Johnson's motto
from. the outset, snd h has fought on
those lints ever since. Bom persons call
him a ctar, but .not In th sens of h
unfalr, bullying dictator. Johnson Is a
mild mannered, even tempered, keen
wltted man who means Just what he says.
He believes In a square deal. At no time
has he been accused of dishonorable meth
ods In managing his league and In serv
ing as a member of the National commis
sion. He Is highly regarded by every club
owner In the major and minor leagues,
who have perfect confidence In his In
tegrity, Johnson I Feared,
Johnaon la feared by evil doer. He la a
strict (Maclpllnaiian, and th players In
the American league are well aware of
this fact. When he announced that h
would close all American leagu park
and sunpend salaries If th ball players
went out en strike, those who know
Johnson - Intimately were sure "that h
waant bluffing. If the strike had not
been settled at the laat moment, John
son would have made good hla threat,
and It la generally believed that many
of tha American league players would
have refusod to obey th order to walk
out.
The suoo, s of th American league can
be ascribed to Johnson's courageous lead
ership. He has ruled with an lion hand,
but always for the best Interests of the
sport Itself. In supporting his umpire
staff he haa displayed charactcrUtlc
loyalty. He never has wavered In carry
ing out his policy that has made the
American league gamea Immensely popu
lar. In Detroit. recently several Washington
players lost their heads. Morgan, tho
ycung second bgseman, threw a handful
of dirt In Umpire Sheridan's eyes and
received . a blow In the face from that
veteran official. Catcher Alnsworth not
only assaulted Bherldan, but also climbed
Into the grandstand to punch a fan.
Johnson hurried to Detroit from league
headquarters In ChK-ago and Investigated.
He sussiended both players, but Old not
penalise the umire. Why? Because
ther wss sufftcent proof that Morns'
alone was to blame for starting the
rumpus. Furthermore, Johnson had abso
lute confidence In Bherldan.
Rrtose to Re lnfloeared.
- In spile ot the wild threats of another
players' strike If Sheridan was ' not
severely disciplined, the American league
boas decided the case la accordance with
hla own Ideas, refusing to be Influenced
In any way. In short, he proved to the
players who are members ot the frater
nity thst he didn't Intend to allow thm
to run the sport. He had weakened in the
slightest degree discipline would have
been thrown to tha winda.
"The umpire ar honest and human,"
says Johnson, "and they do their level
tnt. They cannot please everybody when
they make close decisions. They render
there decisions as they see th plsya re
gardless of th consequences and they dis
play commendable fcarlesaneea. Th
rules passed by the 'two major leagues
prohibit kicking against rulings which ar
based upon Judgment An umpire cannot
reverse such decisions. Only In th cases
of tec hertalltes can the captain of a
team protert to the umpire. Then It it
Is found that a decision has heen mado
contrary to th rules the uair must
reverse himself.
"W hsve mad the rules against kick
ing so plain that ther Is no alternative.
Flayers who find fsilt with rulings by
umpires behind th plat or on the bases
are out of order and should be sent to th
bench.- Base ball couldn't live a day with
out umpires. If the plsyers war per
mitted to compel umpires to change their
decisions the ram would b a sorry
mess. Base bsll fans should remember
that th visiting team la entitled to a
square deal at all times. Home umpiring.
J eo-nlled before it was abolished, alwaya
hurts base call.
Not to favor of Ktvklosr.
"la my opinion. H per cent ot the great
bas ball publlo doss not favor kicking.
Fans who know th meaning ot sports
manship want to see games won or lost
on their merits. Of course there Is ex
citement over close decision, but that
Is part of the game. A decision must go
one way or the other. If It Is agalnat
the hum club, th fans should remember
that it It had gone the other way th
visitors would hav been equally of
fended. In th long rua a team breaks
about even on tha close veodtcta."
Mack Signs Two
More Pitchers
FHl LA DELPHI A, Aug. S.-In prepa
ration for th numerou double-header
on th schedule of the Philadelphia Amer
loan League team. Manager Mark yester
ay signed two new pitchers. Jenaon of
th New Haven team of the Eastern as
sociation, and Ktrliker, a former Trl
Btat player who has been with the
I Chambersburg, Ba., team. He also re
called t atcher McAvoy from the Balti
more Internationals. The Injury suffered
by Catcher Ijipp on', Thursday left the
local team with only Hturgts. a young
ster, to sssist Schang In the receiving
end.
Two games with Ht. I-ouIh ro on th
card here today and duiiMe-h-ader are
scheduled with the same team on Monday
and Tuesday next.
Brickley to Coach .
Virginia Foot Ballists
aiin
Jones Takes Charge
of St. Louis Feds
T. LOCIS. Mo., Aug. 21-Flelder
Jones, former msnager of the Chicago
Americans snd -later president of th
Northwestern tesgu, arrived her to
lsy snd took charge of th St Louis
federal league team. ' -
Jones did not sign a contract with the
local Federals IsVt week, ss he did not
care to sign a contract (a long aa he
wa Identified with the organised base
ball. He ha since resigned th presi
dency of the Northwestern league.
Western League
Averages
'.Wi r, V. - )
V 1
i Y 1 II
I II
x lis
A 7P4 1
?V Ml V
W ',), -f. ! itn .-
V si orJr-:,'.'.',;wy
- -c. - , i -. t.tf i- !
CAPTAIN CHARLES BRICKLEY OF HARVARD FOOT BALL
ELEVEN
CHARLOTTE V1LLE, Va., Aug. 5. The Virginia eleven
I to have the services of the famoua Captain Brickley of the
Harvard foot ball squad as coach during the early training
days. Later Brickley will be forced to depart to Join the Harvard eleven,
but his Instruction for even bo short a period of time 1b expected to prove
Invaluable to Virginia's foot ball men. Brickley Is spending his vacation
In the Blue Ridge camp, which is conducted by a brother of Joe. Wood,
the head coach of the Old Dominion eleven. It was through Wood that
th otferiwas put to Brickley, and the renowned halfback and drop kicker.
promptly accepted.
LEJEUNE LEADS WESTERN
Sioux City Slugger Still Maintains
Supremacy with the Willow.
HOBLITZEL LEADS AMERICANS
Two Former National Leagu era at
tke Top Brooklyn lias rive'
Batters Among First Teat
In the National.
MOTORCYCLES MAKE
RUN IN THE ROCKIES
I.
f- Y. . . u. 1 1 Tl 1 . - . . . - 1 '
4 lie iiarujr uiunj. ui ccuch y muunvaia
canary," as ha Is called by the natives,
has nothing on the motor cycle when It
comes to desert and mountain travel,
On July S, at Phoenix, Arts., a
of sixteen motorcyclists awaited the
signal that would start them on the 14T
mile race to Prescott. Only those who
know the Rockies can have any concep
tion of what these nenT fellows Were
tackling. At the crack of th pistol, with
e snorting and popping, they were off.
Out of Phoenix and away across the
Larry Lejeune. Sioux City, stIU lesds
the battlna in the Western league. His
average Is .3M. Then comes Jordan, Lin- trail they went
coin, .3T4; Magrldgu, Tna Moines, .850; The rac was won by Ellie Wilson on
Hchllebner, Omaha. .348: Kane, Sioux an Indian, who drove th entire 147
City, .S44; St. Joseph, .311; Koerner, To-Jmlles In four hours and twenty-nine mln
peka, .XW; Butcher. Denver,' .538; Thoma- I utes. A cloae second was Lorenzo Bo!do
son, Omaha. .334: Congalton. Omaha. .334. ! on an Indian, time four hours and thirty
Denver, with .196, and Sioux Oily, with .291. ! nln minutes. William Oertge via .third
lead In club hitting. O. Watson, St. j on a Thor, time four hours and forty-flv
Joseph, leucls In stolon bases, with forty- I minutes, and fourth cam Al Rhodes on
nine. leading pitcher are, Oasper. Sioux i a Harley-Davidson.
City, nineteen and four; Oaakell, Denver,
nlnetern und eight; rltericr, BU Joseph,
twenty-one and nine.
Two former national leaguers are lead
ing their colleagues on the American
league In hatting, according to averages
published here todttly. , IMc k Iloblltaell,
now with Luatin Is the top notcher, with
a percentage of -3U7 for the twenty games
he piaed, . and Mike Mitchell In the
score ot games hehas plsytd with Wash
ington Is next with JJ72. Then follow
All four winners had enulnbed their
mount for this terrific test with Fire
stone tires. That men ot anion experience
should select Flrestones to see them
through their hardest grinds certainly
speaks' volumes for the reputation ot
these tires..--And that Firestone tire
should carry them all to winning, places
proven) on. what high and firm merit the
Firestone reputation Is built.
,. , . Nothing; Left.
The steamer rolled and pitched in th
mountainous waves, and Algy was very
seanic-k.-
-' loah boy," he groaned, "promts me
you. will send my remains to my people."
An hour passed.
"Deah boy," feebly moaned Algy, "you
needn't bother about sending ray remains
home there won't b any. Boston
Transcript.
V
(lab Battlosr.
TWENTY OAMBJ OR MORE. ,'
Cluh. W. U T. AB. R. It. Pet
Denver 7" 62 t 4314 V7
Btoux City 74 47 1 40ns 711
Ft. Joseph ill 13 .. 4119 tS43
Omaha oS 1 4148
Topeka : 4" 74 .. 4-!
tea Molne SO 61 3 4.-Tt 03
Wichita 49 72 1 4I' 5fJ
Lincoln 5 0 i 33 499
1271
1201
llr
1141
112
lira
10P8
1016
.295
.2!3
.'M
.rrt
.275
.273
-K4
.204
American League
Averages
Clab Batlloar.
TWENTY GAMES OR MORE.
Clob Flrldlaa.
Club. O. PO. A. E. Pet
Ploux City 132 rwi ie;3 1 -'l
De Moines V 3WS li"47 216 ."'7
Denver 124 3141 14 TJ2 .
Omshn Ill 3:93- Ui 2) Ar3
Tsr'el a 123 32 7 15 6 2"t .9 -3
Lincoln 121 32 1577 U3 E2
Pt. Joseph.. in 32? 4 154 4 237 .S-l
Wichita 122 3-IS 1714 273 . 948
Individual Battlns.
O.
...1W
3M 93
SO 19
li4 27
479 ft
414 70
40 lf
432 M
4S
4!9
473
2S"
20G
, 40i
4'.7
448
aw
323
4K8
471
166
4' M
4M 97
243
PS0 3
502 77
2 48
304 89
Player.
Leleune, .1 C..'..
Jordan Lincoln..
MocTldirc, D. M . , . . , 2f
Schllcbner. Omiha.. ?
Kane, Eloux City.. .121
Pattercon. St. J 111
Koerner; Topoka 173
Putcher, Denver 113.
Thnmnson, Omnha. 113
Congalton, Omaha. 118
Coffey, I?nver 124
Eddlnnton. Tenver. .
Mi'chell. Denver 9
Bsird.. Ptoux City. -.113
Pills Wichita 111
W. -Tones. D. M......121
LattlmoT, Toneka.. P
Rapps, Topeka 93
Korrythe, Topeka.. lt
lloyd. Unco!n.....U7
Krucser, Omnhh.... S1"
P O'Rourke, Wlcli.-W
Fox, St Joseph 121
R. Williams, St. J.. 7
Callahan. S C 1W
Hahn. te Moines.. 12B
Ppahr, Denver....... 71
Ward. Omaha 87
Nicholson. Wichita. 119 4" 77
Block, Denver 10S 3R8
Smith. Bioux City.. .108
Sterxer, t J
Hhw,'In Moines.. S2
F. Thomas, Omaha.lOg
Caartdy, Denver 124
Zamloch. Denver.... 23
Krug. Omaha 121
Murphy. 8. C
Haley, U- M
Rch'jke, Omaha..
Fa ye. Denver
O. Watson. Pt .1.
P. Crahnm. Wlch.
Fisher.- Denver....
McCarty, Denver..
Crisp, Bloux City..
Prltton, 8f. J ..... .
Hunter, D. M
Davldmn, 8. C.
Cochran.- Topeka..
Miller.. Linccln
Possolonl. Wichita.. S3
Fltsiiimmons, Wlrh. 8
J. Clarke. S. C. 1CT
LaFlamber. Top.... 17
Tallinn. Topeka...
Burrell, D. M
Cooney, S C.
P-cogglns, Lincoln
Bchang, Ht. J
R. Watson, Pt J....120
Blackbume. Lincoln 27.
C. Clarke. F. C 32
Pettlgrew, 8t.' J 41
Kernon, Topeka '. 28
Andreas. D, M 7t
Preen, Des Moines. 124
Rdslgl. Topeka 27
Barbour. Denver.... 101
Harrington. Den...
McAllister, Omaha.
Ewaldt. D. M
d. Rapp. Wichita..
King, Denver
Oear. Topeka
J. O'Rourke, S. C
Wall, Pt J ,
Wakefield, Toiieka
Mrflaf fig-an, Lin...
Ochs. Wichita....
Orlffltri. Pt J
Ehman, Lincoln..
Collins, Lincoln. t.
Qulllln, Lincoln...
Hartford. D. M...
Crosby. Omaha...
Allen. Lincoln
Henry, Wichita...
Maddox, Wichita.
Meyer, Lincoln...
!nmn. Lincoln
All. R. H. SB. Pet
1P1
23
.48
'15
141
1M
146
19
150
1M
S3
S
130
l?.2
1'2
84
10,
1M
148
R2
li7
145
75
117
154
72
S3
142
112
Club.
Philadelphia
leirott
Washington
Cleveland ...
it. Lous
Ponton
IIIR'IHO
New York...
W. U
72 SH
66 i5
M 51
37
63 fs
61 47
(A 58
AB.
J-.77
3.-.4J
t,M'i
3iS68
818
3.V0
If. Pet.
979 .29
9I
877
fU
f-44
8;-3
M7
.27
.247
-24s
.240
,2.9
.!.
.2U8
K. Pet.
144 .
li
173
112
2-ft
210
11
m
60 61
Clab FlrldlBH.
Club. n. PU. A.
llton Ill 3 AJi
1 li ittuelphla 1 1 j 3"3; 141U
iScw Vork 114 14i.'
v il niK'.on Ill L.i.J 13,8
In troll Ill i I7w
.st. Louis ill tLf.fi H'.S
CuicRgo 114 3.-4 15K7
C. eve. and Ill IMl
Indlvldaal Halting;.
Club. O. Pu. A. B-Prt.
Ho.u.uzcl. iwston .. 20 b6 6 25 6 . 879
M. Aiitclitll, a!,h. 20 18 8 M 2
jucksun, Cieve 94 3-i7 51 l7 18
C'uuti. I'e.rult 64 ISj 3J 3 16
-3911 K. coll. lis. Plula... Ill 7 41
3'4 t tucker, Pnila 11 1 4J1 (.7 1 19 11
I'll: .'res. ' 45 lui 24 62 1
.34s I fci-eaker, Ltuion... 11' a.- W l-S 29
3'4 'Crawford, Ue.roit. 114 4JI 52 1M 18
.841 KUclnnis. Pn la U2 4.U c2 IM 14
ml r turner. Ciilcsgu. Hi 221 24 61) 2
C, W acker, ts. I. . . 107 J, i 53 113 19
Pitching; Record.
Piuyer. U. Ab. It II. Sb.Prt.
l.a.Mci,!, Chi... 11 30 21 8 9 3 1 .. l.fr"J
Coori-r, Bobton. 8 21 W 12 10 4 1.. I.wj
i'B.is. Ph.ia... 1 8 4 it 4 1.. 1.K
Woou, bobin.. 10 65 4c 19 18 2" 8 1 -S57
... 41
...114
...77
...114
...121
...1O0
...113
. 30
. 88
.118
.125
. 87
.119
.-113
..4
..111
..122
..- 23
, 100
381
133
' 97
e
481
54
475
146
404
23
457
48
318
415
115
72
457
488
i'S
446
,417
267
301
380
1"9
478
411
492
TO
317
49
83
80
7
116 24
40
29
121
144
16
142
43
119
86
134
142
92
120
83
78
97. 131
83 140
30
. 27
.108
. 81
.119
...109
... 88
... 28
...119
...116
... 43
... 74
... 49
...122
... 20
... 35
84
Oasper. Sioux City. 25
Bramble, -8. C
H. Williams. Lin..
Glaze, St. Joseph..
McOee, Topeka....
Dunlop,' Omaha.,:,
Clancy, Omaha....
K. Pchrelber. Den.
White, &ioax City.
Duffv. D. M
Durham, Wichita... 32
H. Pchreiber,.'IJn... 93
48
91
14
10
76 14
230 36
456 68
65 4
379 48
77 t
82 247 15
94 320 43
96 318 47
2T 63 8
80 88 8
84 10
861 64
292 36
450 74
42 61
160 20
79
443
424
153
243
158
474
56
104
71
68
124
116
74
83
105
30
131
112
134
19
86
131
22
21
20
20
68
120
17
99
20
64
83
81
21
21
21
90
72
111
105
39
19
106
7S 10
72 . 8
A good way to spend your noon hour
in to play chess or checker at" tho
I . l . ..A t . . i
Jackson, Cleveland, .3M); Cobb. Detroit, Omaha CTirss and Checker club. , The
.3!: Collins. Philadelphia, .339; Baker, mopthly dues are a trifle; the patlme
Philadelphia. .330; Cree. New York. .327; , 4,lean one and w b.nem' yOU'
Bpeakar.. Iloston. .321; Crawford, Detroit . .. . , ' ,, . ,
. ... i, j . . , 01, , mentally and morally, and the location
.SIS; Mclnnls, Philadelphia, .314. Plcllu .
d.lphla, with .tfid. and Detroit and Wash-!of ,he club u convonlont being .on the
47 each, lead in club bat- ' u"r0 uor or ' ' continental Block.
la ahead In Jugia streets. 1 ne oest
I players in in club wlllj delighted to
I teach you the gam of chess If you are
! not an x pert, or to beat you at It If
you ar.
ington, with
ting. . Collins, with forty-one,
stolen bases. Leading pitcher ranked ac
cording to games won and lost, Include:
Lender, . Philadelphia, eleven and two;
Plank, , Philadelphia, fourteen and three,
and Leonard, Iloston, eighteen and four;
Brooklyn haa five batters ranked among
the first ten of the National league. They
Include ltos Erwln. who lesds. with .348 ' lrd of OM n, ovr 0 H: Wolbrecht.
for twenty games. Following Erwln are,of Kt- o"1"- e champlonahip tourna-
Grant New York. .347; Dalton, Brooklyn. IreM 01 tne We,tern tness associat on
.34j; Mayer. Bnioklyu. .U3; Pecker.
Philadelphia, 3.27; Daubert Brooklyn. .321;
With
Played,
four.
Herman lialba'
rjesal
item of
B-K
Castles..-.,
KtxP
RxP.
K-QB4
BxKt ,
... 10 .
... 11 .
... 12 .
... 13 .
.. 14 .
.. 16 .
,. QxKP
,. P-QRS
.. PxKt
... Q-Kl
... Q-Kt
Resigns
t losman. Cn-naha.
Tipple, Omaha
D. Thoma. Pt J ...
O: Graham, Omaha.
Lambert; Wichita...
Cooney, Lincoln
Orovor. Toneka
B. Jones. Wichita...
Rehor, Lincoln.
M alta,- Topeka
Lafferty. St J. ......
Willi. Omaha
Paker, Wichita
Klnsolla; D. M
147
87
83
171
119
68
107
49
64
361
24- 62
24 64
81 76
46 166 11
33 4 S
1 3
67
114
263
77
71
74
61
63
23
27
38
77
31
32
29
20
23
1
18
34
II
I
1
12
100 10
36 ..
67
87 12
111 17
18
34
16
14
16
33
8
20
36
25
14
22
10 ..
13 1
71 13
10 ..
12 ..
14 ..
29 S
..
1 ..
1! ..
1
' 38 1
13 t
11 I
11 ..
7 ..
T ..
.?38
.314
-S."4
.3-m
.324
.321
.320
.517
.317
.316
-S16
.316
-?14
.318
.213
.31!
.S"8
.307
.306
.306
.V5
.in
.304
.308
.299
.29
.2n
.K6
."
.295
.2-e
-?9l
.293
.71
-ff9
.2
.27
-2R7
.287
.IS7
.281
.279
.278
.277
.276
.276
.276
.?74
.273
.272
.271
.2S8
.2U8
.266
.263
.361
.263
.263
.26'J1
.262
.2n
.260
.259
.259
.265
.254
.253
.250
.249
.247
.247
.246
.244
.241
.239
.236
.235
.235
.234
.234
.232
.231
.225
.222
.222
.218
.216
.215
.211
.210
.206
.206
.206
.203
.201
.192
.187
.187
.187
.184
.179
.1
.167
.162
,.166
.155
.149
.137
.135
.94
.ft.3
.9tJ
-9!l
.97
.956
Mi
.3.2
.3D
.7441
.3.(9
.0.10
.327
-iU
.319
.314
.;v8
.Jf'l
.M6
.t2
.818
.778
.750
f,so
r i;,;7
llenuer, I hi.a.. 2j S 110 3.4 42 67 11
lunk, I'm:... 2i m u 44 a K 14
Leonard, Los... 33 iH IM M 52 H74 IS
bhore, Boston... 9 67 4i 12 14 iJ 4
Uri-eslcr, lJhcla. 19 N tic 2c 3J ii7 7
WohBiiR, t hl. 12 41 -U 1. 11 16 3
Caiawcil. N. Y. 31 27-N 152 47 9: 17
Pleh. N. Y 15 46 4c 24 It M 2
-hawkey, Phlla 27 1N2 170 U7 06 74 13
i'ennocK, Phcla 19 9st 'Jl 4o 4t 5!l 6 3
VVyckolf, pnn. 33 11 1W do ' 69 8 6
Uochl.ng, Wu. ti lie 179 77 72 92 12 8
We lman, 8. L. U 'M lt 53 56 IK) 13 9
Ay era, Wash... 36 lw) 142 53 3il 111 II 10
tabcr, Chi 31 13u 111 52 61 00 7 5
Dauss. Deiro.t. 3j l-l 1 1 M 59 104 15 11
toveleskl, let. 34 226 176 73 78 89 15 11
Johnson. Was. 3j -u) 2wt W 66 loo 19 14
W. James, S. L. 31 1:6 l7j 7 cc (y li 9
Baumger, S.L. 2 124 o 46 54 57 8 6
Hall, Uf troll... 23 HI 85 38 27 10 4 3
Ccotte, Chi.... .46 2'8 151 t8 52 W 12 10
Hamilton,. S. U 31 21 196 5 72 76 15 1:1
Uretss, Uoaton. 21 )-!4 117 6i 57 M 8 7
Fisher. N. Y... T7 126 111 37t 2S 4)4 S 7
J. Bush. Phila. 28 149 138 6 1 64 76 11 10
Bens. Chicago. 37 2- lm. 5I 51 98 13 13
Foster, Boston. 22 128 97 37 35 60 7 7
Main. Detro.t.. 24 108 102 42 53 45 ,5 5
Reynolds, Det. IS 30 19 11 22 14 1 1
Colo, N. Y 22 91 97 42 3.' 2o 6 7
iScott. Chicago. 31 181 160 80 48 l'A) 10 12
H.Colllns, Bos. 28 185 174 68 35 51 10 12
Dubuc Det 28 1 77 166 88 56 . 59 10 12
Knsel. Vanh... 2i 90 74 44 60 3i 6
Brown, N. Y... 21 112 115 60 3? 5K4 6
haw. Wash... 29 14-i 124 67 88 95 7 9
W.Mitchell. CI. 30 185 IM 83 85 125 10 14
R. Mitch'!, S.L. 21 81 103 53 22 2i 4 6
Boehler, Det... 17 60 66 39 47 34 2 3
Walsh, Chi 7 40 20 13 16 14 2 3
Steen, Clev 22 1I 155 58 57 66 6 10
i niimlK. PIpv.. 24 55 Y5 42 20 18 3 5
Tavior, St. L.. 16 50 43 23 25 20 3 6 .J75
Hagerman. Ole. 27 160 149 77 9c M 8 14 .:4
Bedlent, Bos... 30 128 135 73 3i 57 6 9 .307
Russell. Chi.... 29 147 141 66 32 2 7 14 .333
Mcllale. N. Y.. 21 135 15 66 16 39 6 10 .333
Cavet. Detroit. 31 80 77 30 29 34 8 6 .333
Blandinu. Cle.. 24 98 105 69 43 26 3 8 . 273
rv.llm.ir. Cle. 26 105 !'.t ) 31 2 7 .222
Warhop, N. Y.. 27 154 130 54 82 46 IU .214
Keating, N. Y. 26 US H 79 56 83 8 12 .200
2
3
4
1
2
1
8
1' .61.1
7 .6.50
3 .65
6 .t)16
8 .OM
.5K1
..83
.5S3
.6,7
.577
.6,6
.5,1
.571
.571
.645
.536
..",:!3
.533
.524
.500
.500
.5cO
.600
.462
.4.V)
.455
.465
.455
.444
.4W
.417
.4(0
.400
.400
.37S
.375
Morton. Clev... 16 81
Ieverens. 8. I 14 60
J. Williams, Dt. 5 12
Harper, Wash. 11 27
Bentley. Wash. 17 40
Hoch, St L.... 10 28
73 42 40 62
62 32 40 15 .
20 16 7 3 .
17 13 23 10 .
45 22 14 23
SC. 25 17 6
.in
.001)
.000
.010
.000
.000
National League
Averages
4 lab Battlna-.
TWENTY GAMES OR MORE,
Club.
Brooklyn ...
New Vork ..
Philadelphia
St Louis ...
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati .
Pittsburgh ,
Club.
Pittsburgh .
St. Louis ..,
Boston
New York .,
Brooklyn ..,
Cincinnati ..
Chicago
Philadelphia
W. U AB.
, 49 66 3604
59 45 8491
43 67 3345
, 69 53 3671
67 47 3505
66 62 3610
, 48 60 S613
49 66 8488 839
Clnb Fielding:.
O. PO. A.
107 2X79 1392
107 3101 14W6
106 2M0 1400
104 206 1374
106 2X14 1329
110 2963 1400
110 8066 1367
105 2819 1348
R. 11. Pet
436 956 .273
463 926
451 921
417 916
390 847
4U 863
397 840
816
.265
.260
.249
.243
.240
.239
231
E. Pet.
146 .967
160
135
164
179
218
235
226
.H66
.963
.962
.960
.954
.97X1
.919
Individual Batllna;.
.318
.34:
.327
.312
.310
.310
.310
.3. ,a
.3-i7
. -4
.301
Pitching Records. ,
Player.
Sander, Om...
Covington, D..
Ciaspar; S. l..
vance, St. J.
g. lp. h. bb.so.wp.w. 1. pet
W 1 I.I li 1 1 1.000
2 10 7' 6 610 l.OUO
10 Zlii rw 83 49 112 la
7 37 27 15 16 86 8
be
Chicago had
Hums, New York. .310; McCarty, Brook
lyn. .7710. Wliigo, St. Louis, .110; Mageo,
Philadelphia, 309. Brooklyn leads In
team batting, with .273. and S'ew York Is
next, with .265. Manager iiersog. Clncln
nail, leads In base stealing, with thlrtyi
nine. James, Boston, lth seventeen snd
five; Doak. St Iiuls, thirteen and four,
and Rudolph. Boston, seventeen and
seven, ar top notchera . among th
pitchers.
J Mskes llf miserable. Dr. King's) New
life Pill- regulates your bowels and re.
lit "h iigorgd liver. 25c All drug-girta-Advemeai&n.'
MORRIS DRIVES IN COBE
CUP RACES AT ELGIN
Qaton Morrl. who I th Omaha agent
for the Master Carburetor, drcv on
of the KnglUh Sunoeam car In the Cob
cup race at Elgin. III.. Friday. Morrl
failed to place In th high money as h
flulahed well down In th llt. but It
waa more becau of hi car as b n
cvuntered constant difficulties. Morris
is an old-time racing driver. II was an
expert in Franc and mad a nam for
' hlmst-lf in road race. Morrl la still
working on th row In Omaha and will
return after the race at Elgin.
Day of Caroce.
'Pay, hav you forgotten that you ow
me loo franc?"
"No. not yt; giv me time." Pel
Mai.
now being held at Memphl. Ilalbohm
haa won twelve gamea rnd loat three,
while 'Wolbrecht haa won eleven and
lost three. B. B. Jefforaon, ot Memphl,
who won the. championship last year is
third, with ten won and three' lost (
- A reporter of the. New York (kin )itor
v'.ewed Mrs. Frank Marshall at her resi
dence In Brooklyn, and found her much
upet In consequent of . not receiving
any direct w4Vd from mr. husband who.
with th other competitors was forced
on account of the sar to abandon th
International Ctjess Masters' tourney In
Germany. f)h was afraid that ha would
not b able to get away from Uermany.
However, when told that th American
ambassador and consuls, will look after
Amer.can citlsens in Europe," and aa sb
remmberd that th American consul
stationed at Magdeburg was one of th
oompettltor at Mannheim, .and I ac
quainted with bar hubnd. Mr. Marshall
seemed to taks a brighter vlw of th
situation fit. Louts Glab-puiocrt.
From the Mtnnnelm tournsy:
VIlUNNAOptNINO.
Pplelman, Whit. , Flamberg, Black.
, llelplac Traffic.
Before you rro the atreeta look both
ways and It will help you 10 avoid
dangers, aa It will help automobile drivers
and motorcycle drivers to svold you. IUH
tort Way as tind ) Journsl-Uasetl. J p-KW.
P-K4.
Kt-JLJ..
P-B4
BPxP....
KI-B3....
Q-K2
P-V
r-Ki
. KtKBS
.... P-i4
... KtxP
B-KKI6
.. Kt-B4
.. BsKt
g-K5rh
.. QxQP
Tha attention of aolvers is called to
two error in te diagram of problem No.
33. The .white bishop on QB4 should be a
white pawn, and there should be a white
knight on KRsq.v The notation below the
diagram la correct Because of these er
rors the time for solving 'the problem Is
extended .one, week. .
' Friday,1 August 7, in the'sreckers hotel
auditorium. Cedar Point, O., Alfred Jor
dan and Newell . Banks affixed thalr
namea to artloles ot agreement to play a
to-mov restriction match at checkers
for (1.006. - The match will b held in Kan
sas City, beginning November 16, and th
winner will take the entire purs.
Tourney problem No. 31,, QxKtP. This
problem proved too much for either Mr.
Bwetrlpgen or Mr.. MlnierAlIer ar a
few of th variations:
1 QXKtP, BsQ: t Kt-Kt2,' Q-B; S KtxQP.
Ktt K7)xQ; a Kt-4j2. QxB; 3 Kt-B3.
Kt(K3)xQ; t Kt-Qd. QxB; I KtxB.
Tourney problem No. .34.
BLACK (alxplec).
m m mu
! um 2
mm
D I
1 crassi.
n- r' r"i 1
Ui ) -5 tJJ ' ti 1
Hakall, Den. .33 241 242 112 74 100 II
oceraer, B. -m 330
Sehrelber. D... 30 177 176
Turner, D. M..12 78 78
M tchell,- Den. 10 62 66
Uarrett Om... 6 30 30
Morgan, len.. 4 25 23
White. 8. C....29 207 MS
F. T'maa, 8. J.33 214 199
Ptylea, Om 14 92 8
Reaican. 8. C .12 8i M
iiogan. D. M..14 05 91 4
SooKgln, Lin. .33 206 177 3
O. R. Ci'k. 8 C.31 185 M 100
Puraell, 8t. J..27 107 loO 67
Har'gton. Dpn-27 188 IU 77
Baker. Wlch,. .19 141 156 71
Ehman, Lin. . .28 T18 213 87
Mog'dge, D. M.32 226 226 108
Daahner, Top.. - 19 39 21
Ffclrcloth, Top.19 77 ti 69
WHPg, Om 33 213 ?3 100
Tipple. Om..7..N 15S 162 106
Rei gl, Top. ..23 166 148 69
Grover. Top. .7. 28 173 167 83
Klein. 8. C 26 154 16 78
Umb't, Wlrh.M 147 J7a 121
Wither. S. C.12 72 77 45
Richie. 8. C,... 2 15 18 1
Melter. Den ... I 16 21 1
Lakaff. D. M..4A It 217 126
! Doyle, 8. C....33 17 1 85
Jordan. Un 178 185
Klnaella, D M 23 14 171
Ijiffrrty. 8t. J.17 231 rT 107
D'ham. Wlch.. 29 17J 111 12
Scott Wlch. ...27 17 tM 90
C'mon. Wlch. .IT Ui 156 78
Rlrte-eway. T...17 121 11!' K
Pmlth Lin 27 124 1 T3
Hicr botham. T.14 7 7 52
Zamloch. In lM157 90
Cooney. Lln....W 1i 111
rvaau Lin.. ..2 l"3
Kn. Denver.. n Ti Y.
C-abb. Om 11 91 101
C1a'a. l.'n.... 51 38
Kan ford. Ton.. 8 48 M
Hmwn. St J..84 !' 6 1
Olare. 8t J....T1 10 14 4
Cloeman. Om. .96 141 10
TMvffv. O. M..Z7 11 14 9
"ercy, 8t. J.. 84 11
Hie. W'rh...1 TTIVi'tn
Vdi4ov. Wlch 1 1T irr n
Woodb'n. - C. 1 H
Wll.- 8 t"; 1 n 21 1
Jone. Top 11 M 71 67
(WHITE (eleven piece).
1L1K2U1; plktlpS; p3P2K; KtkS; ZKt2P2;
l; 2PP4; R7..
Mat In four.
Addre all rorreiponlanc to E. M.
Alkln. 1608 Harney street. Omaha, Aug. 33.
94 96 134 21
80,66 86 11
47 31 26 6
13 84 4
18 12 1
14 15 2
7 112 15
34 .88 14
40 46 7
86 40 i
44 40 6
50 136 14
44 96 12
57 72 6
61 131 13
S7 77 10
47 73 14 10
68 110 16 11
16 36 4 1
26 19 6 4
89 76 13 11
86 102 I 8
71 97 10 9
84 116 10 9
52 87 7
(5 43 5 i
40 29 6 I
6 3 11
a 1 1
96 SO 11 13
0 96 11 12
87 I
64 8
84 90 11 11
61 46 10 12
44 66 11
41 64
85 65
1 61
41 SO
87 57
72 M
65 M
-6 7
20 86
24 81
21 IS
.b':6
.750
.704
.TOO
,bf
.667
.867
.667
.667
.6f.J
.6M6
.!
.625
.6:5
M'J
.000
.600
.m
.580
Plaver. G. Ab. R- H. Sb.Pct.
Erwln, Brooklyn.... 20 46 6 16 1
Grant. New York... 39 121 18 42 7
Dalton, Brooklyn... 97 316 49 114 11
Movers,. Brooklyn... 28 96 14 32 2
Becker, Phlia 89 327 43 107 8
Daubert Brooklyn.. 90 833 60 14 23
O. Burns, N. Y 104 3.S7 70 104 37
McCarty, Brooklyn. 49 165 12 44 1
Wlngo. Bt Louis... 49 145 1 6 46 " 5
8. Magee, Phlla 101 382 62 118 12
Wheat Brooklyn... 98 368 60 113 15
Phelan, Chicago..... 25 4 6 14 1
Connolly, Boston.... 7 266 85 80 5
Pitching Records.
Player. g. lp. h. bb.ro.wp.w
Mamoux. Pitts. 8 SO 15 8 13 13 2
James, Bos 31 206 161 62 77 88 17
Doak, St. L.....25 tig 124 63 68 71 13
Rudolph, Bos... 28 228 191 76 48 77 17
Math son, N. Y. 29 229 224 93 20 67 19
Altcblson. Brk.18 lOi lo3 49 40 48 7
Cooper. Pitts. ..29 2 179 61 59 77 15
Tesreau, N. Y..30 223 172 73 94 128 17
Pfetfer. Brk. . ..SO 23 175 60 87 14 7
Alexander, Phil. 33 248 243 90 51 140 19 11
Bailee. 1st L 36 215 192 67 60 81 10 9
Fromme. N. Y..28 85 9 1 43 29 42 6 8
Vaughn, Chi... .29 193 147 83 75 114 13 8
Chv.iey. Chi. ...36 227 178 98 9S 115 13 3
Perrltt, Bt. L... 29 207 194 81 62 S8 12 10
Crutcher, Bos... 25 l'si U9 68 47 38 6 6
Mayer. Phil 34 244 228 9c 69 91 15 13
Humphrl s, Chi. 27 125 119 60 28 40 8 7
Tyler. Bos 27 3 1n6 75 81 l',9 12 11
Benton. On 33 211 169 S5 72 97 13 1:
Lavender. Chi. .26 154 119 69 60
Conxi'an. Pitts. 2d 2 W 27 33
E. Brown. Brk.U 36 S3 23 23
Ptrand, Bos 10 33 27 11 12
Hattlson, Phil.. 10 36 41 21 17
Kantl'nor. Pits. 11 28 20 16 23
Knxman. Brk... 5 13 14 8 7
Ames. Cin 35 221 177 75 79
Mcyull'n, Pitts. 34 182 171 67 40
Douglas, Cin .. .31 U4 III 69 61
Kuctver. Brook.. 12 78 94 47 20
Hchnelder.' Cin. .18 84 W 42 35
Ttncup. Phlla.. .16 80 77 37 30
Pierce. Chi 23 104 86 62 53
Adams, Pits. 28 -01 183 67 30 cci 10 13
N.Y.26 199 1N4 76 28 72 10 13
67
32
21
21
21
15
9
7 44
83 42
7 t
7 9
7
3 4
1!
8
11
11
4
1
I 3
1 110 10 10
4 T
7 II
t 11
A 4
577
.571
.55t
.542
.51-S
.526
1 Mar.iuard,
Hagenian.
Yingling. Cin. ..27 17.6 166 83 44
'trA' Perdue. St. L...20 133 Ltd 65 22
Vi Marshall, Phil. .19 6 101 60 35
'T-ocfcteel, Lrook 32 179 149 76 60
'Jl, kleulliach. Brk. 32 179 l-i9 7 60
' V 1 Den.art-e. N. Y.27 154 Vi si 56
'Ifil Rsgan, Brook. ..27 154 PW 73 OS
5S Robins n. ft. L.19 H4 1"7 63 30
r!iOescher, Phil.. 23 '.' 93 59 42
'I8mlth. Chi 11 37 S2 20 13
Harmon, Pitta.. 25 147 152 58 39
'4SiGrinr. 6t. L....26 117 107 42 30
'"! Allen. Brook. ...24 110 10J 56 41
Hess, ttos 6) t 2i Ji
O Toole. Pitts.. .18 84 9J 52
Zabei, Chi 21 91 78 39 35
Jacobs, 1 hlia.,.13 46 63 Si U
klxey, Phila. ...Mt 57 74 46 28
Sihmutx, lirk... 9 22 17 10 5
Stack. Chi 7 16 11 11 11
Davia, bo 3 11 7 4
Cochreh'm, Bo. ii 28 14 17
8 8
4 4
1 1
2 2
I 2
1 1
1 1
9-5 13 14
64 10
75 V 10
22 5 6
30 4 6
27 4 6
58 7 9
.4TC
.4
.421
.41
.40'
.4O0
.4rt
.84
.80
.27
.2V1
.901
.18
01
1. pet.
0 1 00)
6 .773
.7c5
.708
.7ci4
.700
.6'J
.gso
.W7
.6:4.1
.KJ6
.626
.619
.667
.546
.545
.636
.63)
.b.t
.500
.6,10
.5. t0
.500
.t0
.500
.500
.500
.4X1
.474
.474
.455
.444
.444
.438
.436
.4'S
4.7
8 4
7 10 .413
7 10 .412
4 6
9 14
14
8 13
6 10
6 9
I
1 2
C 13
4 7
4 10
1
.4-0
.40
.S'l
.HSt
.375
.367
.333
.333
.316
.m
.2S6
.250
.20
.200
.2cO
.167
.OKI
.000
.00C)
.0u0
Aa Vsaal.
Englifhmsn The suffrsets aaluted th
prime minister thl morning.
American Did they fire twenty-on
.cwvigun?
OOi I Englishman No- houses. Life. .
THE BILTMORE CIGAR
SOLD BY F.WIRTHSAFTER &S0N