Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 06, 1914, SPORTS SECTION, Page 4-S, Image 32

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    4
.Tin; OMAILA SUNDAY HKK: SKPTEMBKH i, 1014.
RENEW CHIP-MURRAY FEUD NATIONAL RACE A THRILLER! Williams'Victory Over Mclaughlin Biggest of a Decade
Two Pngi Will Meet in San Fran
cisco Wednesday.
BOTH ARE MIDDLEWEIGHT MEN
Arr Coateadlag for, tbei lllgbesl
Haera la Tbetr Clan
Fight Will Pterml Wb
Is b TkamalAa.
fly Rix.smK.
NEW TORK, Sept . George Chip and
Tllly Murnjr. contenders for the much
abused middleweight championship, will
renew their feud out In California on Ad
mission day. which will be observed next
Wednesday. Jim Coffroth la reepnnelble
for th rematchlng of thla pair, and
"Sunny Jim" will conduct festlvltle at
hff Mission street arena In Ban Francisco.
While th outoome of thla twenty-round
tilt will have no effect on tile European
war. It nevertheless will eliminate for all
time one of the conbatanta aa a pre
tender to the middleweight throne.
The match also serve to brine to the
nirfac the finer qualities of Oeorge
Chip, aa unassuming a fighter aa ever
drew on the gloves. Judging by Chip'
minmr, he was never carved out to be
a member of the boxing fraternity and
ha mart have drifted Into the came by
force f adverse circumstances.
Chip la one of the few men In the ring
today who la a conscientious fighter and
withal a "game sport." He la one of the
very few that can take a licking without
whimpering and without offering an alibi
for an under-atandard performance. Chip
hee never ridiculed a victim nor dis
credited a conqueror. He la one of the
oddltlea of the ring, Inasmuch aa he never
mlnglea with others of hla profession and
doea not talk "shop" when nut of the
ring. Nor doea he have much to aay
when engsged in active battling, for he la
too engrossed In the work at hand to
bandy words with an opponent.
r;lTlaer M array Another Chase.
How many other fighter have done
what Chip la doing In the coming matnhT
He la giving Murray another chance after
having acored a fifteen-round knockout
over the Sacramento prototype of Stan
ley Ketchel. Murray only a few months
ago waa being hailed aa a "second
Xetchel" on account of hla sensational
fifhts. Hut since his defeat by Chip he
resembles the late lamented "Michigan
Aaln" only to the extent of wearing
the same kind of fighting breeches.
Chlp'a display of magnanimity In giv
ing Murray a return bout la not hla first
effort in thla line. The Newcastle middle
weight haa done the aame thing twice be
fore sines he attained prominence ir the
boxing realm.
Frank Klaus waa the first beneficiary,
but he failed to Improve over his previ
ous effort Klaus at the time waa gen
erally recognised aa th middleweight
champion, and Chip knocked him out In
six rounds and a short time after repeated
the dose In two rounda. Klaua haa not
fought since.
Sailor Petroaky then loomed up on the
middleweight horlson. Th tough mariner
endured Chlp'a onalaught for twelv
rounda and then aunk. He waa granted
a return match and Chip gained a twenty
round decision over the seaman.
Iat Independence day. Chip overcame
Murray after fifteen rounda of furious
milling. Murray had matters all hi own
way for ten rounds, but In th eleventh
Chip acored with a heavy body blow, and
that wss th beginning of the end for
Murray. He succumbed to Chip's wicked
punch In th fifteenth round.
Leaves Defeat i:aeslala1.
When Al McCoy knocked out Chip with
- punch George did not offer one word
Ir. explanation of th surprising defeat
' o merely congratulated McCoy on hla
ictory. packed hi trunk and went horn.
I1 w strangely silent for a beaten
boxer, particularly so for one recognised
aa the champion of hla class.
Chip elmlnated himself from th ring
for several months, and when he returned
to the arena he did so without fanfare.
U had set hla mind upon fighting hla
way back to recognition and a return
match with Al McCoy. The latter haa
warily avoided another meeting, but It
aeema likely that th pair will get to
aether again within the month, as sev
eral local club ar angling for th match.
Gunboat Smith haa evidently mended
hi way. W hen Eugene Corrl decided
gainst th ."Gooner" In hi battle with
George Carpentler, th American was
blghly Incensed and emitted a streak of
blasphemy that mad ,om of those at
the ringside blush. Smith said he would
never pwtlclpst, another bout in .hik
torrl should t selected as rrferc
But It did not take Gunboat very
1ng to com to earth. He was not th
K nd to permit a luscloua purse to escape
him merely because h bore a little anl
mosity toward th referee. When Cr
pentler wM called to war. and Young
Ahearri wa. left ,ang.,l,hln for an oppon
"t. Smith volunteered to light Ahearn.
Ahearn backer Insisted that Corrl act
"nT,"". "d 8"",h dld not on
yltabl f objection. Strange and aud
len change of heart, wasn't It?
-i?Wf lh "'""'o" of th other
IU, th. Smlth-Ahearn bout wM call
off. and the Gunner sailed for horn. a.
oon a. h could board a steamer. Bfo
" " . win.
Royal Hotel, H.yi,nl ,,,,
Corrl IV. f m.. ... ,r-
Vou how sorry , m .boTh' d V'b.
hum,,,.,,, M t0 d-ol h
rtfere vnn ,..,- . "
t:..nr... r. 1.. : "nl
- - i.iier. i reel aa though It
know vou actl b. .. .' . "
ti.ou.h. ... u - - "w tv wnic yo
...7 and ralr.
I'll I ina .W. . . ,i . .
tow.r! yo -t
-- ...... luun, m iru, sport
xDWARl) (UCNHOAT) b.MITH.
"DUTCH" PlTtzwTi L pi ay
WITH CREIGHTON THIS YEAR
"Dutch" Platx. regarded as ih. ..i-
atay of th Omaha High school foot bail
tam of last year, will nn.kUw i.-
on th backfleld of th Crelghton varsity
iooi Mu irtmx una year. Dutch Is to
study dentistry at Crvlshton ihi.
and will join th Hat of aspirants who
appear on Cralghton' campu Monday
ceiling.
Dutch will mak a valuable addition
to a bacafiel.l which promlsea to b
whirlwind. H has such men as Wa
worth, "Jap" Tamls. Wise, wha
PkkcJ as all state fullback last year
in ieorsKs, and Coady - for running
mates, and must beat on of thea man
oui or a regular job In order to play
the backfleld.
Besides being a foot ball player, Flatl
r oaa ball and basket ball pr
former.
Teams All Making- Determined On
slaught on Holder of First Place.
PIRATES PLAYING GOOD BALL
Wewr York Clob tadlasr Itoatoa by
Tery Xarrow Marala, ! he
fleg May ftw la Aay One.
of several Team.
WuuKer, who esiily handK-d all Ills rixal
cmild offer, the crowd at the Casino
courts for the moat part dotitited th
t"rlts of the victory. The defeat of
Mcliugliltn, who comes from Califc-n'n,
bv Williams, osaiu gives the eaxt the
tennis title.
By PRAXK O. MKXKR.
NEW VOKK, Bert i.-The National
league rac thla year has been filled with
more thrill and mora aensatlnna' than
any in all th other yenra of It history.
And, as they say Jn claenlo Boston, "th
end alnt yet."
The Pirates stsrted things by grabbing
Off about 99.44 per cunt of their first
twenty games. They sipped ulong like
a fourteen-lnch shell end everybody be
gan to assure everybody els that he
Plratea would be among those present In
the well known W. B.
Then came th amaahiip.
Right at this point Brooklyn took th j
bit In it teeth, ao to seak, and made
a noise like a great ban ball team. They
shot up through th ranka Ilk bullets
and juat when the Brooklyn fans were
dreaming pennant 1 reams, somebody
hurled a wrench Into the Brooklyn ma
chinery. In the meantime, th "poor Phillies"
were doing stunts. They walloped the
Olants, th Pirates, the Brave and nearly
everybody els that came along. From a
seemingly tall-ender the Phillies took on
a real team aspect But their spurt waa
short-lived.
The Giants by th! tlmo seemed to have
their sea lags and, after oonstderabl
eklrmlahtng, besieged first placa and
finally captured It. But they had a hard
time fighting oft the Cincinnati Reda,
W'ho played wonderful baa ball In th
west and ram along to New Tork con
fident of forcing th Giants to retreat.
But th Giants didn't
Then Cam Ik Cab.
Than cam the Cubs, w ith a grand rush,
storming flrat place with their heavleat
artillery. But th Giant turned them
back, just at a time when th Cub were
within a hop, skip and jump of the cov
eted position.
For a brief spell things looked calm and
serene from the Giants' standpoint and
then the, Cards connected with a win
ning streak and ahot along th first place
goal. A few wallopings her and ther.
coming at th time wbxn the Olant war
winning over other foe, halted th Carda,
and again th Giant nettled back figur
ing they could take a healthy rat
And then came th greatest thrill the
greatest sensation of the year. Hope
lessly In last place ealy In July, th
Boston Braves gathered themselves to
gether and catapulted from laat place
to th top In a period of six weeks th
most wonderful spurt In th history of
modern base bait '
Beat All C'ontn,
Th remarkable feature of that spurt
la th fact that th Brave hav trampled
th good a well aa th bad team un
der their charging feet.. Thy hav mt
th Cubs, th Cardinal and th Giant
and glvsn them beating just aa brutal
a those administered to th second divis
ion club. They hav swept forward ilk
a tidal wave, carrying everything be
fore them.
What will th next four weak bring
In this season of amasing dashea, start
ling sprints, and great upsets? Will some
thing 1 happen In th month before
th season cloaes that will fore us
to vote It as even a greater surprise
than th onward ruh of th Braves T
No on can foretell at this moment
who will bo it the top of the National
league heap whan th gong bang for
th final round of thla battle royal. It
may b th Braves, the Giants, the Cub
or th Cardinals. And It may be some
one else.
Th other .clubs In the National seem
to b too far In the rear of th first
four at .this time to have even a ghost
of a chance. But weeka sgj Boston
waa In a much sorrier position. It had
to jump from the bottom. An It had
to trave a longer way than any of the
team now In th second divialon would
hav to travel to overtake tho leader.
Th flrat piao Giant thn wer farther
ahead of ' th last plac Brave than
the dlatano that now divide th leader
and th tall-enisr.
It certainly a merry llttl war thy're
staging In th old league.
Iowa Varsity Team
Is Facing Loss of
Two Veteran Ends
IOWA CITY. la., Bept. .-l8polal.)-
Wlth th opening of th foot ball seaaon
still two weeks awav. Coach Hawley of
low I facings th lose of two veteran
end In the first practices, and one of
them at least may be out of th gam
for th season. This Is Captain O under- I
son, who Is reported critically III at his
hum at Rolfe. la. Definite Information
a to th nature of th captain' aliment
la lacking here, and th coachea ar hop
ing that th report will prove to b x-aggerated.-
Gunderson has played a
atrong and aggreaslv gam during hi
two year on th team, and hi loss would
b a serious on. Joo Carberry, who
played th other end moat of th tlm
last season, la just recovering from an
Infected foot, but th chance now appear
bright for lilm being able to start prao
t'r on September SI when th men ar
called out for the flrat time.
Willi thla ahortaga of end In proapect
a campaign haa already been atarted to
get out a good cropif candidates for the
posltlona. Kd Bhrader, the university's
premier trark athlete, will probably be
out to try for the position. nd Navlna
of laat year' basketball team will b
another candidate. Hands, a former Iowa
City High school star, has promised to
enter the competition, and Kliingaon of
laat year' frealnnen, the beat punter In
eight now, will be another atroug candi
date. All of the men ar Inexperienced
In college football, however, so that ths
loss of the two veterans would b a seri
ous blow to Hawkeye chance.
Entrlee In the contest Instituted by the
I'nlverslty of Iowa association for th
player submitting the best play closed
on Monday. August SL The playa hav
been sent to Coach Hawley, In Chicago.
He will go over them carefully and bring
them back with him when h com at
th opening of th praetlc sason. With
Assistant Co aches Kent and Adam u
will then award th loving cup to b given
for th best play. Th cup la now on dis
play In a wler' window here. Fifty
four play hav been submitted for th
competition. -
! xfmf0 i . j yj.
i . s
1 if : . f wm$
AAk,.y.UAMVlOS AT I.KFT),
THU, FORMER CHAMPION.
Th result of th tussl for th fiaUonal
tennl till which reaulted In a victory
for Richard Norrls William of Phila
delphia over Maurice, E.i Mdughlln In
tralght sets, is unnoubtedly th biggest
urprl of a decade In the lawn tennis
world. Only a week ago Molxiughim
wa heralded as th world' champion, on
the courts. It I. true that the C.ll
fornlan was off form, but that should in
w d8tr,rt t- Williams' honor.
Th. PhlladeU.hlan played, the best match
of his career and well earned hla victory.
Notwithstanding th brllllwioy of the
Olympic Games at
Berlin Not Apt
to Be Postponed
NKW TORK. Bept. 6 -Ther wilt be no
Postponement of the 1916 Olymplo gamea
which aro scheduled to be conteated at
ricrlln. Thla la the belief of a number
or prominent ' International aportsmen.
Prominent among them being James B
Hiilllvan. secretary of the American
Olymplo committee. Mr.' Bulllvan, who
Is close to the
In Olympic councils, stated that he haa j
"'"' " "oro rroni KUfop on th subject
of th lm gamrn since 'the wr crls's
cam on. but he la firm In th belter that
th Olympic meet so lied u led for twenty
two months henc. will be either trans
ferred to Home. Itely; to the fnlte-1
States, or elae abandoned 'altogether.
The American Athletic Union chief ad
mitted, without reeerve, that air opinion
on th subject of th Berlin Km are
mor or less guess work, but from his
knowledge of, and -oonfldenoo In the
ability of Baron Coubertln and hi aasocl
atea, Mr. Sullivan believes that the
Olymplo tangle win be worked out as
told sbove.
In th event of th ll Olymplo coming
to th United States Mr Muiti.. -.-.-
that he waa In favor of holding th game
In Washington. II believes that a uc
cessful meet could be organised for
Washington on i.vur'. nnii
u, V'
1'lnch. ten months. The bin- inh r ...,....
would be the bulhling of a stadium, but
r tn manner in which the Federal
ktagu stadiums sprung up like mush
rooms last spring, thla fsctor should not
aisireas in Olymplo commute on bit
A pleasant way to spend your noon
hour la to play cbeas or checkers at th
Omaha Chens and- Checker- club. The
monthly dues are a trifle; the paatlm la
a clean one and will; benefit you men
tally and morally, -and the location of
the club Is convenient, being on the third
floor of th Continental block. Fifteenth
and Douglaa street. The best player In
th club will be delighted to teach you
the gam of cheaa If you ar not an ex
pert or to beat you at U If you ar.
Harlow B. Daly of Boston carried off
th chlof honor of the annual meeting
of the New York Mat Chess association,
concluded recently, by winning first
prise, with a total score of 7 point out
of 10. Halt a point behind th leader
cam C. Kllngspor of th rUaten Island
Choea club. Tied for third and fourth
prliea ar U Tollna, former Cornell
champion, and XI. C. Daniel of Boaton,
but ) having acored six points. Th final
cor fallows:
Player. .
Daly
Kllngapor
)anii
Won. Loet.
Jap Billiard Champ -Delayed
in Germany
NBW TORK. Spt 6,-Now that Japan
U at war with Germany,' Kejl Tamada,
th champion Jspanese billiard player,
may not be able to come here thla winter
to take part in the matches to be held
oon under th auspice of th Champion
Billiard Player' league. Yamada Is a
member of this leagu. When laat heard
of Yamada was In Germany. Prerldent
Burton Mauk of the leagu I making
unuaual effort through conaular aervlo
and otherwise te get In touch with th
champion and aid .him In returning to
thla country, but thu far all these f.
fort hav failed.
Sfuraaa ! t'ootravrt.
Manager Griffith lait week signed Fee.
on4 Baseman Hay Morgan to a three
year contract tlrlffuh no haa three of
hla four infleldera elimd to a trio season
aKrraent. the other two being Kdilie
I- oeler n.l Chick Oandll. t apt am Oeorse
McUiid haa not yet signed, but It is
understood he la wlll.ns; tp stick his sig
nature lo a bit of club parchment when
ever Grlf I willing to tnlk buainess. The
only man Grlf la now doubtful shout Is
Visiter Johnson, and he will probablv
hold out from alKXing a Washington
contract until he set: the figures upon
Federal papr. v
ft agaves Bar llrweka.
Th Brooklvn club haa purchased
catcher Jack Hruska from the Galesburg
club of th Ceutial association.
Tollns
Waller
Mitchell
Trm
.1
.
.'
. t
Judge D. F. Searle of Row. and R. J
Guckemu of Vtlca shared th houora of
th first-class tournament, with scores
of I itt each. They hav agreed to
play' off- th tie In Vtlca at a eubsequent
date. N. Weber of Utlca wa placed
third, with m to X4j. by virtu of an
eleventh-hour defeat of F.R. Stevens of
Hlohmond, Va., by B. li. Hatmaker of
Bcheuectady,
Tourney problem No. Si In last Sun
day lssu la a al-mover. . Becaue of
lallur to ao note, the time for solving
that problem is extended on k.
With th tournaments of th Westsm
Chess ' association and th New York
Stat Chess aeioclatlon now matter of
history, the ataga Is set for th fray at
Lincoln. With the choice of location for
the 1915 tournament one of the prises to
be fought for, the Omaha player might
b depended upon to make th fight of
their Uvea '
PxP
P-B4
. B-KtS (e
BxKt
R-B2
PxP
... Kt-KtS
. R-QB aq
P-Kt3
.... Q-B sq
Qxy
B-Q4
Kt-RB! ;
. Kt-B6(h)
... R-QKU
RxR
B-B5
PxP
RQ sq
BxP
R-B4!
K-B2
R-R4
..... K-KS
. K(Qi)xH
K-Ol
RsP
B-Kt sq 16 .....
P-K4 (cl 1
Kt-Q2 (d) IT
P-QKtS 18
R-KKJ.... 19
BxH;... JO
PxP , a.
QxP 23
VI-K2.. 23
y-Q6 24
Q-KU; 25
P-R4(f)..... 28
BxQ 27
P-RS :..... tH
R-QRS 29
P-BS So
RxKt.... 31
PxP 32
R-K sq S3
BxP 34
P-Q5
R-Q sq (l)....v J5
P-Rti 37
b-k3 3
BnRP so ... .
Bxltch io
R-K sq ch , 41
K-Kt sq
And Black ultimately won (J).
(a) Probably Q-IU Is best here. Th
idea Is to exchange bishop by B-R and
to play against th pawns of th queen
side.
tb) Better 13 PxP Now black estab
llshe a strong position on th queen
side, and obtains the advantage,
fail' A deap'raU attempt, which should
(d) Against 1 BxP; BxB; 17 QxR.
black would continue Kt-B3 and then to
J4, cbvlously with the superior game.
.. "K'-Kt3 would hav been much
better. Blnck would then hav been able
to maintain hi extra pawn and should
have won with ease.
K(f ""'hang of queens, followed
bv B-Ktl mil t . lit .
- ... . " wuuin nave
rP'li m b,t'r- Now th whit iun-
wsvav u-ct uinvra wri if.
th KB. which is hemmed in.
whit-T!.l,'-n,ni?,f 2s"R-QKt3. and
i t. "n irni aeiense.
. Vr. bl,,clt ply" hastily 36
irT" -,wml" Wln unexpectedly by M
' ni ' "-cn. K-Hsq; )t8 B-KB4.
-T1 Q"'cket road to victory w as
42 R-Kt. K-B3; 63 RxP. R-R7; 44 P-R4
R(Q4-Q7. Black won In another man
ner. but the end ply was not of interest
Notes by lr. Lasker. mier.st
In th interval botwern th Pelmgrad
and t Mannheim tournamnt. Mar
shall played tw exhibition game with
Richard Taichmann at th Cafe Karkan,
Berlin. Ttlchmana waa on of th mat
ter whom th "atrik" kept out of tb
International tournament at the Ruaalan
capital. Marahall draw on and loat on
game. Follow th Utter gam:
Marshall. Whit.
P-VJ4
P-iB4
Kt QIU
B KtS
Kt-I
P-KJ
K-yli aq
PxP
PxP ,
B-i,U i a)
B-KB4
Castles
VI-KI lb)
RxKt
Telchmann, Black.
1 P-Q4
P-KJ
1 Kt-KUl
4 B-K2
QKt-Vil
t 'amies
T P-QKtl
PxP
B-K13
P-B4
U KI-K6
" KtxKt
P-Bi
F-QKU
t ?2i Ll ft '. ft
it' fV"i
I - tuJl L.J L-Ji
u
!
Tourney problem No. $4.
BLACK lelght pieces.
V HITE (eight pieces),
ktlrbl; lp3plp; lp6; iRsK; ; p3pir:t;
1PP1R3; Kttik.
Mat In five.
A4drs all correspondence to V- M.
Atkln. 1603 Harney street Omaha.
Sunday, September t, 1314,
Western League
Averages
l!
TWENTY
Clnh.
Penver
Ploux City
ft. Joseph
Omaha
Topeks
1'e Milne
Wichita
Lincoln
11
b Hatting-.
GAM E.I OR
W. I
MORE.
..71 6
AH.
4741
4SJ0
44"i
73 4fii:,
.M SO 4-.
...r.i
...63
4715
4 4:
72 Vs-H
M. Pet.
.?4
(I4
12 .2
.172
71
R.
74 15
71
674 12; .275
fi."l 12S7
6-.0 U77
JI 1W .Il
(46 1137 .!
aub.
Bloux City
I 'en Moines
I'enver
(St. Joseph
Topeka
Lincoln
Onmna
Wichita
lb I'leldlagr.
o. ro.
....13
....139 Jf7.'3
....134 ;44
....13.1 XA
! 3'Wi
....137
....13t 3Wm
....13 3S10
A. E. Pet
1SS9 2"2 .va
1740 :3i
lo7 23i .!.i7
K 2.M ,a4
li 2A .Ho3
17,fi 2 ,l
American League
Averages
f lab Batting
TWENTY GAMES OR MORE.
L. A H.
Club
Philadelphia
nefolt
Beton
Cleveland .
Washington
St. Ixuls...
Chlrswn ....
Now York..
W.
R. if. Pet.
lift
...m as 4fws fin
...3 t 4m 44 lf3S
...70 SO ?i75 433 72
...39 K 4I1 4 l"lfl
...HI tl S'" 427
...M 477 477 410
... fi3 3:;io 375
...M 67 4000 430
.2-1
2H
2
241
OM .21
973 .2
931 .233
C'lab Fleldli
o. po.
1911 30a Mi
Indlvldwal Ratlin;.
, Player.
IeJMine, S. C
ivoeruer, Topeka..
Kanej ouk ny.
toutcner, Uenver..
usi'iOte, l. M...
i auertun, M. j ...
t oiiMHilon, unialu
.
.124
.l.ii
AM
.1-1
. i
.iU
.Ut
Col ley, Uenver im
1 hoiuasoii, tunaha U'
Muipny, moux city. So
h-ooington. Lienver. V4
R. Williams, -t. J.. 7tf
Balrd, cioux City. ..127
Foray the, 'iopeka...l
Rapps, 'lopeaa v&
BIHs. Wichita 12S
Joraan, Lincoln
Ppahr, Denver 7
Kruger, Omaha 6
Mltcnell, Denver.... 71
Lloyd, Lincoln 133
Call a nan, a. C IM
l.attlniore, Toeka. M
liahn. Des Moines. .140
W. Jones, D. M l.
Sterner, Mt. Joseph. 73
Haley, Pes Mo.nes.KV
Sniltii, Sioux City...l.'')
Kox, tit. Joseph 133
.chllebner. Omaha. SO
Ward, Omaha 93
Cassiuy, Denver. ...132
McCarty, Denver... 42
P. O Rourke, Wlch.ll
Nicholson, Wichita. 133
Znmlocli, Denver... 23
Block, Denver 114
F. Thomas, Omaha. 120
Shaw, De Moines.. 66
Brltton, St. Joseph. 130
Whelan, Topeka.... 23
Krug, Omaha 135
Crisp, Sioux City...
Faye, Denver 12!
O. Watson. .St. J....133
Hunter, Des M 140
P. Graham, Wlch...Hl
Fisher, Denver 119
Schang, .t. Joseph. 109
Burrell, Omaha 125
Davidson, 8. C 1
Miller, Lincoln 129
Talllon, Topeka 137
Fltsfllmmons, Wlch. 9
J. Clarke, S. C 109
Andreas. Des M..... 82
Breen, Des Moines. 139
R Walaon, 8L J....130
Scnggins, IJncoln... 28
Barbour, Denver. ...113
Cochran, Topeka. ...132
Cooney. Sioux City. 130
Harrington, Den.... 33
Griffith, St. Joseph. 4
Tydeman. Wichita.. 30
McAllister. Omnha. M
d. Rapp. Wichita.. .109
King. Denver 27
Khman, Lincoln 31
Pettlgrew, St. J 46
J. O Rourke, 8. C... 27
;Hartford, tea M.... M
C. Clarke, 8. C 34
H WilllamarLln.... 49
Wall, St. Joseph. ...113
Ewaldt, Des M 109
Laflambera. Top.... 40
Ochs, Wichita 11
Mctiafrigan, Lln....l
Henry, Wichita 130
Biackbume. IJn 42
Allen. Lincoln M
Collins, Lincoln 135
Crosby, Omaha 74
Relslgl. Topeka 33
Cjnlllen, Lincoln 128
Bramble. Sioux City 29
B. Hchrelber, Den.. 80
Smith, Lincoln 33
Durham, Wichita... 25
luffv. Des Moines. 25
H. Schrelber. Ltn.,.108
Gasper. Sioux City. 28
Grover, Topeka 31
Whit. Sioux City... 4t
Closman. Omaha.... 24
Lambert. Wichita.. 34
Tipple, Omaha 27
I). Thomas, St. J... 23
Rehor, Lincoln M
Oankell. Denver 84
Lafferty. St. J M
Cooney, Lincoln 25
20
S3
22
80
41
B. Jonea. Wichita.
Clemens, Wichita...
Willis. Omaha
Klnsell. D. M
Doyle. Sioux City...
Lakarr, i es m..
Brown, St. Joeepb... 34
Baker, Wichita 23
Dessau, Lincoln 27
Wagle, Wichita 23
Scott, Wichita 28
Klein, Sioux City... 24
Ab.
sot
oi
4o
t"J
43
6"3
.O
i.03
lilt
2.12
ci
6j
4t
li
21
2U
212
530
421
310
bM
ini
US
4.0
4.-7
6t6
327
616
lfi7
44
615
64
464
nrr
601
111
634
272
509
id
664
36
ea
846
4S5
293
474
529
842
C82
259
611
62S
S3
425
47
643
87
17
132
24
iiV
83
87
80
M
207
90
18 .
3.l
871
169
HA
610
628
134
185
606
243
77
4
73
71
81
72
68
410
79
80
113
63
53
71
77
ri
9t
7
4o
125
65
M
,f
64
9t
72
74
41
R. II Sb.
l 12 44
llu lii H4
11 1
m U 21
2o 2
74 laO 19
W lwi li
9t 172 32
98 lho itf
6S 6
W 7
91
78 lt-i 49
94 IV 1 42
48 111
78 147 22
6 23 1
8i 8
ttt 4
64 6
05 164 30
il 129 31
9s 13
87 171 9
96 IS U
45
27
o4
35
49
29
26
48
f.7
98 10
156 16
21
66 13
83 VJt 26
100 163 26
30
4"
92
27 60
67 138 12
82 164 60
6 16 1
49 116 13
77 133 20
10 SL 3
104 146 13
15 32
93 77.4 46
44 78 11
89 146 27
79 152 49
89 166 26
49 101 11
65 131
64 97
70 128
1 81 24
66 131 16
146
94 7
83 106 15
39 71 7
80 139 18
95 143 33
8 22 ..
53 113 12
89 129 29
88 144 24
13 23
46
34
68
73
40
2
1
94 23
16 1
22 1
20 1
21 1
61 1
23 ..
41 9
93 20
91 24
88
es ion 14
79 122 41
66 126 21
21 32 2.
23-44 12
46 119 13
21
4
67
18
63 106 11
16
15
17 .17
15
8
4
10
10
12
24
11
5
12
6
7
I
S
12
83 14
14 ..
14 ..
31 1
10 ..
10 1
13 ..
14 ..
47 1
15 ..
11 t
7 ...
1
8 1
IS ..
7 ..
8 1
11 ..
..
7 ..
8 2
4 ..
..
4 ..
Pet.
.M
.441
.MS
.3..1
J.t0
.ivW
.Ml
.Mi
.Xi6
.WJ
..IJO
.317
.316
.316
.316
.314
.813
.811
.
.WKi
.3)6
.3-
.3ot
.3"3
.301
.31.2
.301
.)
.m
,2
.2J9
.2.19
.296
.2.3
.2W1
.290
.29
.28
.28
.2V
.2X7
.2X5
.285
.284
.2M
.21
.279
.277
.274
.278
.275
.275
.274
.273
.271
.268
.266
.266
.265
.264
.201
.268
.268
.27
.264
.263
.260
.260
.246
.244
.244
.244
.243
.240
.240
.239
.239
.238
.238
.236
.235
.234
.227
.219
.211
.210
,2
.207
.202
.202
.100
.196
.192
.189
.183
.182
.173
.163
.160
.V
.152
.145
.140
.136
.121
.121
.120
.115
.108
.097
.092
.071
Club.
Boeton 121
Philadelphia 126
New York 124
Washington U2
Detroit f7
4'hirago N.1LT
St. Ixiuls ,.1'7
Cleveland 127
Individual
Player. O.
Jackaoti, Cleveland. 103
fc. Collins. Phlla....l24
ST.
A. K. Tp.
1664 171 0
181
lloMiii,.i n,,,in
Cobb, Detroit
M. Mitchell, Wash.
Cree. N. Y
Speaker. Boston...
Baker. I'MIh ....
rawford, Detroit. .12
AIclnnN, Phils 125
C. Walker, SL L....123
33
. 67
. 81
, 67
.1.3
123
3S1
S373
8370
3273
3432
3328
3;i3
3.162
Batting.
Ab. R. IT.
SSI 65 138
441 105
110 13
1679
1645
1516
1870
1757
1642
1BT5
Pet.
.M
.
.!K4
.il
.968
.964
.94
.962
231
120
207
447
4S
470
4
432
YA
33
81
4?
69
H9
165
153
149
133
Sb.
19
48
21
6
2
32
13
21
15
23
. Plteblnw Records.
1 fj,'.1pp- ... . ?' IP- h- r bb. so.w. 1
".'""I'. t,m.,.ia ai zt
Cooper, Bos.... 8 21 19
Davles, Phlla.. 1 9 8
Bender, Phlla..23 145 138
Wood. Bos 12 73 67
Brwsler, Phll.iO 97 70
Leonard, Bos. .36 224 HI
' lank, Phlla...27 162 142
Shore. Bos 12 82 54
enoids, Det.17 51 33 1 4 27
10 11
12 10
4 8
42 45
22 20
31
36 fS 172 19
61 35-.' 15
19 17 33 6
1 . m OO J4f
Vnnock, Phlln.21 117 108 48 61
4
21 16
69 81
71 62
77 72
57 64
79 xO
3S 27
68 68
4u 37
( aldwell. V v- -i. ,
Molfgang, Chi. 18 3 47
1) ; Jekoft, Fhil.26 142 123
Shaw key, I'hil.:9 201 192
Ho ling, Wash.27 195 179
m g'u'r, SLUM 145 119
!!""" 7et ; 2S1 225
? ii k.le' Oct. 36 242 JS9
lH"' tt 25 91 85
J- Bush, l'hUa.30 163 154
Foster, lin, ..j
Johnson, Was'h.42 3u3 2,15
Oregg Boi . 23 142 ui
Fisher, N. Y. 22 146 1 i
Cicotte. Uil...::222i
JJ.eilman, S. U 36 245 197
iott I h lea go.. 84 2" 19 K2
jam,";"n, S. 134 249 216
K. Collins, Bos.30 201 191
Brown, N. Y....28 1" m
Main. Detroit.. .25 1I3 112
Bens Chlcago.,41 224 186
n.ki-:' ....''1 a m
pieh. n. y. 7 s s
17
73 7
92 17
21 4
64 9
83 14
92 12
3 111
91 3 119 17 12
6.' 61 60 7 5
94 16 12
19 4 3
85 13 10
7 a n
73 69 174 20 16
73 59 174 20 16
63 68 69 9 8
4 39 69 8 g
79 62 102 13 12
68 66 103 13 12
88 87 M 13 13
W e 116 13 12
93 81 87 15 14
68 12 12
67 6 6
47 6 A
SI 7 li
1.' 9 105 13 15
51 63 31 6 6
32 42 5 6
75 40
65 44
47 63
60 4i)
44 30
60 43
94 123
vvalHh, Chi 8
Taylor, 8. I...i8
R. M'hoii a t
McHale, N. Y.'!24 143 143
Rusell Chl....29 147 141
Meen. Civ 24 m lfi,
loiimbe. Civ.. .24 92 82
Carhop. N. Y..31 173 152
"landing. Civ.. 28 107 lit
S9 47
82 24
19 19
23 25
66 31
81 98
63 22
66 32
65 63
47 23
64 36
79 50
64
34
2.3
15
20
30
87
46
62
71
20
49
29
( ollamora Clv.27 105 99 49 49 -i
Keatinar. V v i 17; I 11
Morton, Civ 19 98 sn
ijfvfrnt n t. iff
J Wlll nna. iW K
Harper, Wash.. 13
Oldham, Det. .. 4
Bentley. Wash. 14
Hoch, s. ri lj
74
12
31
14
41
84
83 69
49 43
44 43
18 7
17 27
7 8
22 15
30 20
9
1 3
2 3
2 3
3 6
4 7
8 15
11
7 14
6 12
.1 6
5 11
3 8
2 7
8 13
1 9
..
.. 8
.. 2
,. 2
. 1
1
Pet.
.863
.86
.364
.SH
.831
.333
.ST;3
.3L'3
.310
.3.i8
fct.
000
1 ()
l.tKW
.sri
.857
,8K
.791
.7:i
.750
.750
.70
.6v)
.7
.645
.
.601
.0
.68'i
.DM
.all
.5,1
.665
.663
.651
.iV'8
.629
.63t
.62
.520
.620
..'.-'0
.517
.50
.Geo
.6V
.461
.464
.455
.4iio
.421
.421
.417
.41
.400
.400
.40
.375
.364
.34S
.X3
.;ai
.3;:.l
.33;i
.318
.273
.223
.1!8
.1"0
.000
.Oi
.000
.000
.01
.000
National League
Averages
Clnh n.iM..
TWfiNTY GAMES OR MORE.
Pitching; Records.
Player. .
t'ov'ton. Den.
w eld n. Top.
Gasp't, S. C.
Vance, 8 J.
Sander, Om.
Richie, 8. C.
Thomas, D. 8.
Gaskell. Den.
Ster'r. St. J.
Mltch'll, Den.
Hognn, D. M,
Hchrelber. D.
Turner, D. M.
Wood'n, 8. S.
F- Tho's. S. J.
White. S. C.
Reagan, & C.
Clark, 8. C.
Purell, O. J.
Relslgl, Top.
Styles. Om...
Scogg's, IJn.
Har't'n, Dn.
Willis. Om...
Falrcl'h, Top.
Morrr'e, D.M.
Tliiple. Om...
Baker. Wlch.
Dashn'r. Top.
Klein. S. C.
Hhinan. Lin.
Ioyle. 8. C...
Wither. P. C.
Garrett. Om.
Morgan, lien.
Melter, Den.
Grove, Top.
Klnl'a. P. M.
Coonev, Lin.
Lakaff. D M.
Dessau, IJn.
Lafferty, S. J.
Rldg'y, Top.
Scott, Wlch.
Zaml'h. Ien.
Hlg'b'm. Top.
Jordan. Lin.
King, Den...
Dur'm, Wlch.
Im t. Wlch.
Clauss, Lin.
Duffy, P. M.
Smith. Lin...
Brown, 4. J.
Clem's. Wlch,
Olaxe, St J.
Closman. Om.
Crahb, Om...
Sanford. Top.
siaale. Wich.
Piercy, S. J.
Madox, Wlch.
Jonea, Top...
FxelU 8. C...
Morse, IJn...
g. ip. h. r.
14 10
16 14
239 53
71 58
42 SO
32 33
80 16
bb.
71
6 6 1
62 123 21
so.w.l.
0
0
6
24 45 4
IS 36
8 6 8
10 18 3
81 108 21
4e co t I
273 261 106 105 165 i
83 48 23 41 6
69
86
61
29
80
61
61
87
18
84
73
68
93
97
125 119
186 186
862 83
38 47
225 210
228 228 104
86 90 39
213 228 107
107 100 67
191 108
102 111
232 198
208 192
246 250 121
77 83 69
261 251 120
189 12 118 101 183 11
164 12 83 43 1 11
80
83
98
88
45
81
22
12
91
93
70
82 66
162 180
238 234
190 163
72 77
56 61
43 41
28 34
200 190
140 173
142 121
tVI 141 131
61 7
88 13
29
21 t
91 18
80 120 18
35 40 (
60 117 H
67 72
76 110 13
42 47 7
60 141 15 It
77 142 14 11
97 83 15 11
26 19 6 4
76 119 16 13
t
23 (1 S
64 10
63 82 14 13
84 107 12 13
40 29 6 6
26 21 3 8
21 20 3 8
11 1 I
89 3 11 12
43 61 8 9
78 64 7
98 94 It 15
201 214 104 96 68 10 12
44 2 9 114 90 100 11 14
123 113 65
168 218 103
151 167 90
67 79 53
197 204 86
171 192 98
198 131 142
158 196 131
51 38 27
167 13 104
138 151 85
239 44 149
165 IM 104
108 124 64
142 160
107 118
6 67
100 IK
84 39
147 17
51 71
11 2T
10
66
5
67
30
93
87
7 t
til
11
8 4
8 11
8 11
64 10 14
47 6 7
81 2 3
68 82 7 11
74 63 7 11
86 lit 10 17
48 72 7 12
64
66
34
19
7 13
8 16
pet.
1.000
l.ooo
.808
.750
.750
.760
.760
.733
.727
.714
.700
.887
.667
.667
.640
.640
.625
.6U9
."0
.591
.583
.677
.660
.668
.668
.662
.660
.560
.645
.628
.619
.600
.
.609
.600
.600
.478
.471
v467
.464
.465
.440
.438
.429
.429
.429
.421
.421
.417
.417
.400
.589
.3V)
.370
.36
.864
.360
.333
.333
.260
.260
.188
.
.00
.10
Clnh
Brooklyn ..,
New York ..
Philadelphia
St Tttil.
Chicago
Cincinnati .,
woston
Pittsburgh .
Pittsburgh .
Boston
St. Louis ...
New York ..
Brooklyn ..,
Cincinnati ..
Chicago
Philadelphia
w t. Ib'
...64 2 8S68 462 1041
....63 61 3863 602 l'M
...53 63 3898 479 1006
68 4028 442 994
S 68 4014 495 970
S5 64 8861 441 Ml
61 3898 444 944
63 63 3346 365 819
Clab Fielding;.
O. PO. A. FJ.
120 3266 1573 166
118 3189 1621 162
...123 3431 1669 179
...113 3093 1514 175
..116 3110 1 473 193
..121 3268 1653 45
..123 3414 1516
... 116 J1U7 1511 245
IndlTldaal Battlnaj.
ErwiRrooklyn.... 2?- 4? ' f P
Dalton. Brooklyn.. .101 352 60 119 11
Becker, Phlla 100 369 47 1 7 9
Daubert, Brooklyn.. 98 857 63 113 23
Gonxales, Cin 65 89 10 28 2
O"1- N- 49 160 20 50 7
h Magee, Phlla 1 utr 66 126 13
I onnelly, Boston ... 90 3"4 43 93 8
Phalen, Chiciigo.... 26 16 6 14 I
Pitching Records.
Player. g. P. h. r. bb.f.o.w. 1
Mamaux Pltts.10 62 30 8 16 25 4 0
lull"? ' . 6oton;15 246 192 9 89 103 20 ti
Pet.
.269
.261
.268
.217
.243
.243
.242
.233
Pet,
.963
.967
.96.;
.963
.960
.953
.950
.960
Pet.
.348
.838
.317
.317
.314
.318
.rtio
.308
.50
Mr, ( baste Rt (or Bay.
M.'irager Frank Cha ice of th New
York differs from other big league man
lien 11 tsiuuch as i.e mvjy,: 1. . 1. hi:.
w.ili him on the roa4 trl Mrs. 'l,:ince
is an urrlent follower of ! -'me n,. I
very rarely mlaiee an opportunity to L
on hand to root for th Nw ioi.
.
x Du Poaalar.
There lan t any half-way work with th
Whit Sox when It cornea to talking
about th work that Catcher Ray bchalk
and Shortatop Buck Weaver have bean
dolug thle year. These two little fellows
ar rated by their n mate a about
the best there Is In th leagu In their
respcctU position.
rvuaoipn, HOS..32 269 228 92 65 96 19
nii son, rs. r.K.' 21a 241 101 21 65 "1 9
Doak. St. L. ...29 194 148 58 68 94 14 6
Altchlson, Brk.lS ins lnj 49 40 48 7
Pfeffec Brk.. .34 211 210 -73 103 14 9
Alexander, Pa.36 264 256 100 66 151 20 12
Fromme, N. Y.29 88 93 43 29 43 6 3
Bailee, . L....37 3X1 tK 75 64 85 16 10
Cheney, Chi.. .41 257 194 146 108 i:t 21 14
Vaughn, Chi. ..34 228 174 94 89 128 16 10
-r. x-ui..ii ii 7i 64 62 jj
Crutcher, Bos. -26 126 129 68 47 35 6
Benton, Cln....3S 229 ISO 87 77 105 15
Mayer, Phil.. 37 262 242 101 62 87 10 14
Perrltt, St- L.S2 232 209 90 69 97 13 12
Ames, Cln 3H 246 87 85 103 16 16
Tyler, Boa 30 222 196 60 89 115 13 13
Douglass, Cin..34 183 138 79 68 92 11 11
f .M vniir ,1'hi PQ 1TA Hi M ca cm a .
Hum'rlea, Chl.29 133 127 66 32
M rshall, Phlla.23 113 119 65 42
Mattls'n, Ptilla.ll 43 47 24 19
L. Brown, Brk.ll 36 33 23 23
Strand, Boa. ..11 35 27 11 U
K'tlehner Pitts. 12 28 21 16 13
Knitntnn, IlrH. 6 16 17 11 8
McQ'llan. Pltta.36 2n0 184 71 40
Rucker, Brk...l2 78 94 47 20
Perdue, St. L.23 158 169 71 29
C'selman. Pitts 27 84 80 30 S3
Pierce. Chi 25 118 96 68 67
Hsgeman, Chl.W k1 77 36 27
KsKan. Brk.,.,3 1M) 188 82 68
Ylngling Cln. ..29 170 10 89 49
Adams, . Pitts.. 82 223 207 74 83
Tlncup, Phlla. 20 100 98 45 38
Reulbach, Brk 35 2"l 160 80 64
H'neldcr, Cln. .21 97 90 45 41
Hess, Bos... ...11 73 73 36 29
Steel, Brk.... ..17 69 67 31 10
Deinsre. N. YS1 170 12 83 69
Marq rd, N. Y.30 221 2"9 9 81
Hob son, St. L20 115 106 63 30
Harmon. Pitts 28 1m) 176 62 43
OVhger. Phlla. 24 98 100 C6 42
Xabel, Chi 24 83 41 S8
Urlnert St. L...29 12f 114 44 80
Allen. J3rk 24 115 112 9 45
O'Toole, Pltts.19 91 94 65 48
Jacobs, Phlla.. 13 44 63 35 18
Smith. -Chi 13 48 44 27 1 4
Rlxey. Phlla. ..23 07 85 36 81
Schmuts. Brk. 10 2T 25 14 6
Cocreham, Bos. 24 28 14 17
Stack. Chi 7 16 13 11 11
Davla, Bos U 7 4
8
8
I
1
2
1
1
64 10 11
21 6 6
9 11
4
48
34
60
28
79
67 8 11
68 10 14
81 6
6
4
8 11
87 10 16
37
20
16
70
6
4
1 8
8 13
77 10 17
18
43
S
T 1
1 4
4
4 11
1 8
1 4
1 4
1 7
0 1
0 1
1
1
pet.
1ft
.769
.7ii
.71)0
.7'
.700
.679
.640
.61'5
.'725
.615
.600
.600
.
.546
.638
.Kt
.620
.6j0
.600
.6
.61
.600
.600
.500
.600
.61
.600
.6o
.476
.465
.450
.444
.4-
.429
.421
.n
.417
.417
.
.400
.
.400
.31
.370
.367
.333
.333
.333
.
.267
.2"
.2u0
.S
.126
.
JO0
.fj0
.000
Recall Ratb aad Ceo per.
Pitchers Ruth and Cooper, lately aold.
to Providence, have been re-purchased by
President Lannin of Boston, and this may
mean that othr twlrlera on the Boston
roster are to bo disposed of. Some few
who refused to sign for 1915 when of
fered generous contracts two months
sine may begin to do soma worrying
now.
joxm i'isiici"au
' 'A aa.o IO 1V13 h
jotrtn m Jq Mupp sus oj pisi
Oil! Ol MOB QNV Jt-
S3SB3SIQ POQ J
KO IOOVI