TiTE OMAiTA SUNDAY REE: OCTOHET? 11. 1014.
IEWIS CHAMMT NINETEEN
Owner of Lord Lonidtle Belt in
America Seeking Other Honor.
How Mahan Makes a Forward Pass to Hardwick
ALSO HAS AUSTRALIAN TITLE
JBeelge neaatlasr rfatkrrwrlitli of
Erse, Yeeaseter Lays Claims
Brine Dnl Llnntwele-at
la Aitlr4ri
4 a
T RI50IDE.
NEW TORK. Oct. 10 A rlns: champion
t 1 years. This la the personal rer- i
emmendatlon presented by Alfred Kid" i
ILewla upon hU arrival In this rnuntry ;
Several day esro. Lewi does not auk you I
rou to take hla word for It, he haa flipping.
tslore and a Ixrd Lonsdale hamplonehtp
fcelt to support hla contention.
Lewis la the preeent featherweight
champion of Europe and the llnht wrtaht
rhamplon of Australia. The Ixmmlaln
trophy la emblematic of tha BnKlleH
rhamplonshlD. II runt Into possession
of tha European title by defeating rail.
Til. tha French champion. Iew1s' claim
to the Antipodean championship la baaed I
Bn hi victory over Huuhle Mehegan. the
Australian lightweight title-holder. And
Jouna Alfred la not yet 20 yeara old.
Lewis la here on a laudable mission. It
Is hla hope and arahitlon to wrest the
world's lightweight champlonahlp from
his compatriot, Freddie Welah. Negotia
tions are already pending for a titular
match between the pair and It la likely
that they will fight It our right in this
little municipality.
Should Lewla be succeasful In weaning
war the title from Welah. be would be
thA vfltinmf watM'b rh&mnlun th rlne t
rss ever known. Terry Vrflovern was
t-toae to 21 when he woa tha featherweight
title from Dixon, and McAullffe was
.about the same age when he took the
jjlghtwetght crown from Jack Hopper.
L Attell had Just passed Ma majority
hen be claimed the featherweight bauble
ktnd go away with it; Dixon was 21 at
the time he put la hjs bid for the ltgnt
welsrht title. Couloti won the bentem
ejrelf ht wreath, from Frank! Conley .when
It was ever 21. and Williams, In turn,
took It from Coulon at the same mile
stone la life.
Wla 1 4 are I a Yean
Ritchie was & when he relieved, Ad
fo)gaat of the lS-pound championship.
The "Michigan Wildcat" waa 23 when he
battered the title away from Bat Nelson.
The Dane had taken the honor away
from Oana when the Durable One waa 26.
Kllbane waa 14 at the time ha flailed Al
lot! Into passing over the featherweight
premiership. Bob Fltsalramons, at the
age of V. took the middleweight laurels
from Jack Dempaey and Jim Jeffries had
Just turned V when he thumped Fits Into
Submission with the heavyweight cham
pionship at stake. Freddie Welah is 2X
years old; and It was only a few months
ago that he took the lightweight title
away from Ritchie.
And Alfred "Kid" Lewis Is not yet 20
ears old. This data is furnished with
a view of showing that Lewis would be
tha youngest champion of all time. Of
eoursa, he must flrat dispose of Welah
to acquire tha distinction. But Lewis Is
confident that if th match la consum
mated will surely emerge the victor.
While ia Australia, Lamia vanquished
Mehcgan. Herb. McCoy and our own
Young Shugrue, who Is rated among the
teat lightweights In captivity. In hla
native land,1 England, Lewis Is accredited
with being even faster than Jem prisooll;
and In his day Drtif-oll waa a wlaaxd.
Lewis started fighting at th tender
gig of 1., He abandoned cabinet making
to pursue his fortune In th glove game,
and t) has been eminently successful.
II ha engaged la cloae to 200 fights to
data, has never been knocked down and
haa lost only two decisions. Quite a
record ,fer a tyro.
Ready "Waal-' la.
Lewis Is anxious to show that h is
Hot aa Impostor, and he says ha would
prefer to tackle Leach Cross first of all,
just to show his prowess before aa Am er
icas audience. And as Cross Is one of
th thro really good American light'
weights. Lewis is certainly Imposing I
hard task upon himself la an effort to
rain recognition on his merit.
Another English boxer Is In our midst
None other than Eddie Morgan, who,
upon hla first Invasion - cleaned up
Johnny Dundee, Frankle Burns and Ed'
die O'Keefe. Morgan is on th trail of
Johnny Kllbane, the featherweight boss.
Morgan stands ready to tight hla way
to th right to tackle Kllbane. Johnny
waa to have boxed Abe Attell for the
championship the coming week, but an
' Injured hand, sustained in a tall while
horseback riding, put Kllbane up for re
' pairs and his match with Attell has been
del erred for a month or so.
While Kllbane Is recovering. Morgsa
has signified his willingness to take oa
Able so that the latter would not become
Impatient for lack of action. Attell la yet
to be heard from oa the proposition.
v.
Thousand Hawkeye
Rooters Will Go to
Iowa-Chicago Game
IOWA CITT. I., Oct. 10.-(Speclal -A
Irenuous schedule faces the Iowa foot
ball team for the next two weeks. A trip
to Chicago on October IT will be followed
by aa "at home" for the Minnesota team
a week later. This array of games la
about as strenuous as any team could be
asked to face and the Hawkeye have
mad preparations accordingly.
A big delegation of rooters will accom
pany the team to Chicago next Saturday.
Although there Is not much real hope
her that th Hawkeyee ran defeat the
champion Maroon, trie re la a belief that
they can make the game fslrly Interest
ing and the trip makea a pleasant excur
sion for those who can find the necessary
' expense money. Accordingly, a rooting
ectioa of perhaps l.ooo students, rein
forced by Chicago alumni, will represent
Iowa at th game.
Th Iowa team which . will line up
against gtagg's me a In th annual battle
xkext Saturday will he almoat entirely a
veteran one. There is but one man iu
the Uoeup ar at present constituted who
has not represented Iowa before. Denlo,
the big left guard, is playing hla first
aeasoa ere, but he has two years later
collegiate xperieace at Cornell college
before be cam here. Wills and Donnelly,
la th backfleld, were substitutes last
season. Oroea, at quarter, waa a aubeti
ttite when the Chicago gam opeaed la
' Wit but he was a regular before it ended,
rite rest ef the team is the same that
tiayed through the 1911 season, and a
majority of the mea are playing their
'bird year. . .
SIX BRAVES IN LUCKY CLUB
Half Doses of Boiton'i Men Have
Opportunity Kick in Their Door.
EVERS IS MOST FORTUNATE
' . v ,,-V --J ", . " Jto'"'t'" - v- yrw,-l'"s V X& - T-MerTiVlWUfJ'-' 1 ZZJ.a.., ,,r lyrt VifK . ,,Y4 J ,J3
I J w V" t-rr- v "r.M...Nl ,.4, I, -t7-7A-;- .VVVt v ' - .l.,Lax-.4-i7 ymXL'.. 4
:A.r.rrN - '7sf 6kfj 4;i!fe u. tm
father la Nelnabrhaeel
Forty Thanaand This Year
frees Base Ball.
Will
f
This remarkable photograph shows
the great Harvard foot ball machine
in action. It was taken at the opening
game of the season, in which the Oim
gon trampled Bates under foot
Mahan (outlined) is shown at the
extreme left. The arrow indicates the
course of the ball going to Hardwick
(also outlined).
The frequent use of the forwurd
pass and open pLay formation thi
season has caused a great outcrv from
Poster Sanford and other old-timers,
who say that American foot ball is
doomed. However, the spectator will
undoubtedly find a most interesting
game to watch this fall when the time
for the big contest conies niuund.
Remember Pittsburg and Wait a Bit
:t r. m. xubttkb:
By Fit AIT K (1. MEXKE,
Six of the players who will draw down
a big divvy from the world series receipts
this year are eligible for membership in
the -Lucky Club" of base bull. When
the season started, not one of them folt
there was the slightest chance of their
mingling In the world series affair that
means about $2,600 for each of the play
ers on th losing tsam and 9.1,300 for the
players on the winning team.
Those six players are: Johnny Evers,
Ted Cather, Herbert Moran. J. Carlisle
Smith, George Whttted and Joah Devore.
All are members of the Braves.
Evers Is th luckiest of all. Not only
will he get a divvy of th players' share
of th receipts, but In addition he got
U.WO extra from the Boston club owners
because the Braves won the pennant.
Burn a clause was Inserted in his con
tract whan he signed up last spring.
Evers' contract calls for a SHlary of
tio.ooo a year. In addition to this, he got
t3G,00when he elgned hla contract. Add
to that th 12,600 bonne and hla world
series divvy, and you'l find that he'll
draw down lust about Smooo for six
months' work.
webed late oel Lark.
But Evers' lurk didn't begin Just this
year, lie was with the Cubs la 1906. 1907,
19M and 1910 when they won pennants
and mingled In the world series. Evers'
share from each of those series wss
around U.WO, a total of about $10,000.
Joah Pevore, the "human foot ball" in
the base ball world, was pushed Into a
position where he could grab off a share
of th world series spoils this year. Josh
waa with the rhllllea when the 1911 sea
son opened, acting as substitute out
fielder. Jhe Thlllles payroll was cluttered
up with outfielders that Manager Dooln
figured were better than Joah. and so,
when Atalllngs made an offer for Joah
he was sold In a Jiffy.
This Isn't Josh's first lucky break In
th way of world series money. He wss
on the Otanta' payroll In 1912 when they
played th Red Sox. He got about $J.90
for his labors In the eight games. He
sluo figured In the 1911 Athletlo-Olsnta
world aeries games and drew down about
$1,500 for his work.-
J. Carlisle Smith, third sacker of the
Braves, was with the hopeless Brooklyn
Dodgers up to about six weeks ago. And
then lam Fortune smiled upon the
Auburn-haired party and he was sold
to the Braves, thereby giving him a
chance to take unto himself a divvy of
the gold that Is poured Into the hands
of the championship tajun players.
Smith broke his leg Tuesday, but this
will not shut him out from his share of
the coin.
Herbert Moran played with th Cincin
nati Reda until the latter part of August.
He never dreamed that he would share
In the world series money this year.
Then came the shift In Ills fortunes.
Stalllnes neded an outfielder. He bought
Moran.
Traded la at Cleosar Time.
Ted Cather and Ueorge Whltted were
traded to the Braves la mtd-eeaaon
Uaded Just at a time when the Braves
were so far down In tha rut that anyone
who would have predicted then that they
would win the 114 pennant would have
beea hustled off to the booby hatch.
I-ast year It waa Larry McLean, Eddie
Grant and Arthur Fro mm who joined
me lucky club." They were traded to
the Olante near th end of the season,
and Joined tha team in time to make
them eligible for a divvy In the Giants'
snare or the world series money. Charlsy
Hersog became a member of the club In
1911. He was with Boston until near th
end of the season. Then he waa traded
te tb Olanla In time to get into the "eli
gible for participation" clasa.
Outside cf Johnny Ever. Catcher Ira
Thomas of the Athletics is shout the
luckiest ma la base ball. He was with
th Tigers In 1M and Ju9 when the Tig
ers mingled in tl world series doings.
In 1110 he was sent to the Athletlca. The
Athletic won th pennant and the world
series that year. Ira again got a divvy
of the world series gold, aa he did In
Ode to the Scrub.
A blot on the field of battlu,
A scar on the gridiron Kress,
A Isiiah in the bleachers' rnttle,
A part of a measly mass.
A rair, a bone, a hunk of flexh,
A ri'ithln with nothing to do.
A mark for the quips of every frestv,
Unknown to both 1 and you.
A dummy for others to tackle.
A part of a practice machine.
A mark for the coaches' cackle,
A rooklo who's slways green.
He's a lad only worthy of scorn,
A punk who Is always a dub, -
A gink that la surely a poorly born.
And la thought of aa only a scrub.
For him there Is never glory,
For him no pralae, we allow.
Though from battle he's always gory,
No co-ed will hallow his brow.
But he's a man wherever he's at.
Though unknown may be hla name.
Ile a a hero (or lack of all that.
And a part of the grand old game.
The above was written after we had
seen a lonely scrub on the Crelghton
squad scattered over most of the land
scape between here and Sioux City, drop
ping parts of his anatomy oa the trip.
advances and retreats over your p'i-8on.
It's a gay life.
Mr. C. Holiday El!et having announced
hla Intention of attending the buee ball
convention hero In November, It can he
expected that something will be dedicated,
about that time.
So far ss we ran aee If th Feds
to get In the world's series, they
have to purchase tickets.
rlsh
will
By TYBt'R RAYMOND COBB.
Who la this youthful Bennle Kauff,
Him play I'd like to aee,
For all theae dopera make me lauff.
They say he's a second me.
But even though he leads his lesgue.
For why to me la he like,
Aa a runner he rule me with fatigue.
Who did he ever aplke?
We see an athlete was fined one thou
sand beans for spiking a fellow athlete.
If all the ginks spiked by, T. Kaymond
should ante on their kicks, T. Raymond
would owe about a million bucks.
O'Msrs Mara Ina proved.
Walter O'afara, the little) shortstop of
the Lxxlgeia. who has b,en laid up with
a broken kg, is now sble to Kit uround
iih a cane. He will not atumi't to ex-
icia in uniform until nc.it spring.
Just fancy attending the world's series,
stsndlng In line at the ticket office for
twelve hours, finally copping four Inches
of squatter's territory out where Rube
Oldrlng plucks 'em off the fence boards,
and then dodging about four million pea
nut venders who persist in making both
Paid Freddie Welsh, "1 like to box,
With any kind of men.
But boxing twelve-Inch Oerman shells,
Will not bring In the yen.''
Anothor Chicago gink has found out
that Frank Shulte Is the lone survivor
of the grand old Cub machine. Tou have
gotta hand It to Chicago, they're a pro
gressive bunch.
Some day some Chicago chap will find
out that Chtcaeo Is on Lake Mi( hlgan.
If He I.oaea.
Though Oeoi-Kle Stalltngs may lose out.
fin in M iiuupy guy.
Because Red Smith with busted limb.
Is one swell alibi.
Stsltinirs has offered to poke Connlo
Mack In the nose. If he'll but alt tight
Mayor Curley will trim the whole city of
Philadelphia.
Fisher, N. V. .2 2"
Bent'y, Wash 30 fJ4
Cicotte, Chi. ..40 y,:
Duhuc, IH..t....3tf Zll
Scott, Chi 43 L'f.2
Urown. N. Y..33 lsfi
(Id ham, Det.. II 46
Warhop, N.Y.S7 21ij
W.M'chi, 'le.3ZM
WalBh. Chi ... 9 4.
4'oumbe. tie.. 81 1 1 4
Hoehler, I)fL..IS W
Stern, Cle 30 L'l"
lieillont. 'Bos..4J 17S
i lluK'rm'n, (ie.37 10
; KUI.1..1I, 'hi...;t; K',7
I K.MYh'l. St. L.24 li
! Hnrper. Wash.iS Mi
I r.limillng, Cle .29 llx
; Tedrow. Cle... 4 22
i I'leh. N. Y....1S til
i Mollale. N. Y..11 1U2
i KeathiK, N.Y.34
i Carter, Cle.... R 24
1 Col'more, Cie.27 1"5
Morton. Cle... 2.') 126
Bowman, tie. 22 72
HcK-h. St. L...15
lUlllngor, Cle. 11
Jasper, Chi.... HI
m fW 1.17 163 14 15 .4vJ
174 4 0 t5 II Vi .4;s
1(.4 63 4! I.H fi t .4,V
!17 !7 M 122 13 Hi .4 IS
219 12ti 74 72 12 15 .441
223 112 25 138 14 IN .433
1W !3 113 7rt 7 !' .W
44 23 7 21 3 4 .429
1M r. 57 3 12 .42!1
12 12 123 177 1 3 1! .4.;
34 22 20 i:. 2 3 .4-
!( M 31 27 4
"if, ;s 49 37 2 3 . 4i
ins 7.1 70 93 9 It .3!l
1H2 9 49 7K 7 U .3X11
iNi 97 117 no lo 10
1-77 7!) 3i 77 S 14 .3M
l: 7f. 3B 32 4 7 .:!
42 30 3ti 4S 1 2 .:!
l: SI W 34 4 8 . 333
19 7 14 4 12 .333
H 42 29 24 2 4 . 33!
1!3 Mi 33 74 7 HI .3"!
201 93 6S Hfl 6 14 .30J
35 20 S 9 13 .22,0
90 49 43 31 2 7 .222
112 fil 51 TH ! 11 .lfil
77 4-. 41 2Ti 1 7 .12"
10-1 4 B7 S4 1 12 .('77
6 31 2ii 12 0 2 .Ofl
41 24 26 10 0 1 .MW
2.1 11 19 19 0 0 .000
Bonton ....
St. IhiuIn...
t'hlcaKo ...
Cinclnattl .
Pittsburgh
.94
.SI
.78
.)
.'Si
S9
:
:,03
Club.
Itontnn
St. lioul
I'lttaburKlt .
New York..
Brooklyn ..
Chi. -ami
Cliietnnntl ..
liiilutlelphia
4204
."iO.V
V'.2
4t!
Club Fleldinu.
ft. dp. pli.tp fin. A.
1 H; 1W 42il 2lls
l."7 111 17 O 4271 2"vi
l. s lir2 ii 4212 ic.iftl
'. 121 7 1 4H1.-, 2-4
1H'17
12.'. 4
!230
117i
1197
.1.4 113 20 0 4112 0 2.,
. I ."; i'2 ;) l 42,'i iv.iti mi
.l."7 I'-s 37 1 ll.'.s 211.'. 321
.l.'ri ,S," 11 O 4120 2'I22 321)
.1114
.ik4 .
.9.14
:.".! .'ii
Imllt Iduul llnttlnii.
II
10
Hi
2,1
Federal League .
Averages
A reporter asked Jack Prince, promotor
of the motorcycle and automobile speed -
WSva If h. Irnw Ih. m..-1'- . I
In sway. And Jack wanted to know If ! n?t" 'burgh'-.T ir3
Jiarney Oldfleld was driving.
Club.
Indiana polls
Kansas City.
Baltimore ,,
Brooklyn ....
VltlHhurgh ..
Chicago
Buffalo
Ht. Louts
Clak BattlnaT.
W. Ia T AR
S3
tiS
H7
67
82
74 75
62 84
8 r,7
TH i
62 M
R
TM
r,4l
24
r17
(Hi
IW7
1113
0fi2
Club.
Buffulo
'nlcaco
Pick year own beta, but when you get
right down to It. the dope Is bum busi
ness and the only ssfe gamble on a
w.orld's series Is that the players, umpires',
ir.i 106 13
l.'ni 117 17
133 ir
91 IK
Baltunore .. M KM
IiidlaflHDnlla. I'1"'' 117
St. l.oula.... 153 88
Brooklyn ... 1M 110
ladlvidna
4 5149
3 S074
H 4'33
3 ryii
4 4938
3 W3
4 441
t 5047
tins. Fielding.
o. pp. rn. po. a.
4147 191.
42.' 243
4V,4 212S
3'"i 19IH
17 12 213
11
17
12
11. Pet.
i4ro .2vi
1312
134'
1297
13l
12411
1245
K
237
22
247
2f,l
Tliiyer.
ltoiiie, t-'t. L.
Wiltse. N. Y.
Pie, N. v....
Frin, llrkln
Steele, lilkln.
Straml. Itoj..
Kuubert, Hrkln 12ii 474
Meeker. I'hll...l:i7 .'.12
Unlton, Brkln..l20 412
Wheat. Brkln.,144 433
H. .MaKee, 1'lilla . 146 f,4.!
Connolly, lios. .lis 3's
Stengpl, Brkln.,12.". 412
Whelan. Chgo.. 2;'i 46
Fisher, CliK" 1". 0
llageman, Cltgo. 21 '!n
K. ah. r. h. 2li.3li.hr slvpct
6
0 i n
9 4 II
'. Hi 3
3 7 2
2 S 2
.sS ;.6 16
7.". lr, 2.'!
13
0 0 0 .333
0 0 0 ,Vi
7 6 24 .329
4 9 13 .322
7 1 16 .321
10 9 19 .317
!i 171 37 11 15 24 . 315
t'3 125 27 12 8 9 .314
... 129 13 10
5 14 2 1
5 15 2 2
2 9 10
ii'. W2
1.7 iw :
2lS
magnates. National commission
grab oft all the coin.
et oet
Player.
Kaiitf. Indianapolis.
I Verkea, tiltlurgh.
4162 2":t
4HT4 19V.
4026 190
Hattlaa-
O. AB. R. If. SB
.1S3 fi7o 115 2'.
..34 121 1 14
And we might say in passing, that the
speculators are considering et cet.
Final Results of
American League
since then and received six different
splits of world series gold. With th's
1914 shnre counted In Thomas will have
received between $17,000 and $19,000 sim
ply because he's lucky.
Lefthanders Have
Some Funny Moods
Club.
Ph ladelphla
Detroit
Hon ton
tieveland ..
Ht. IhiuIs
Washington
Chicago ....
Nw York...
Club 11 4 Una.
W. L. T. AB.
Club.
Phlln im
New York..t.7
Boston . ...19
Ielrolt ....157
WhhIi i;jt
Clilcugo . . . ltS7
ML Unils..lf.9
Cleveland.. 157
..so -;t
..91 2
..51 1"2
..71 82
..81 73
70 84
70 M
t l1 Fleldlna.
G. DP.I'H.Tl'.PO.
5124
M44
6''4
51 IS
6. .20
4'.t9S
R.
749
61A
689
MS
523
f.71
4S7
5.!6
H. IVt.
12 .270
13.15 .2 VI
1279
1259
1214
1239
1209
1138
.:m i
.24", j
.-it !
.228
119
91)
101
I'M
121
95
116
117
A group of bam ball players were dla
cussing left-handers the other day, and I lutllt Iriual
ss they ranged from Waddell to Benton I Flayer.
. K.n.. 4 that .i. w Cobb. Detroit
- , . ' " " """IPIck, Washington... 10
pitches with hla wrong arm la always thai K Collins, l'hila. .. .151
posaeaaor of eccentrlo moods. " 'Slim' I Jackson, Cleveland.. ia
stall was working against th. Giants on I STrW.V.rd:::. 'ii
a Saturday afternoon at th tolo Houlitarl, Boston.... t
(rounds, said one member of tb group,
"and In the seventh Inning- th Ulants
filled the bases and needed only one run
to tie. A ball waa hit to Bailee, but in
stead of throwing th ball to the plate
and forcing a man he hurled it to first
When he got bark to tb bench the rest
of th players began to 'lids' him and
accused th pitcher of having been rat
tled by the shouts of the crowd.
" "Oh, let me alone,' ald "81lm" plain
tively. 'I d'dn t mind the crowd. I was
lust thinking of my poor little dog at
home. He's all alone.' "
A.
1944
2078
1940
2277
1973
2205
2"4t
2vk;
K.
220
239
247
28!
r
293
310
Hie
IVt.
.965
.!63
.96J
.9;Vl
9i2
R. H. KB. IVt.
6a 127 34 .36!)
Many Play Under
Assumed Names
When you applaud a ball player who
has Just made a great catch and yell.
"Good boy, Jones." maybe you are ap
plauding a man named Bascom. There
ure now thirty-two players In th major
and minor league known to b playing
lSU and in 1911 II..'. . .. ' " "" " wiurra
lu ,1. I'lWinn , u,tnr , oe
sviiss.1 w v i jvmr,
Th strangest part. of Thomas' career
la that he was turned adrift by the Yan
kees seven years ago a being too slow
for fast company. And this same man
has played on six championship teams
using mini de bats la hard to tell.
Many of them are college boys who
started professional rareera under false
names and kept them after becoming well
known. Th primiiml reason for the
changes of name Is family objection to
base ball as a .rofcssl,n
4207
20 1 416
lt 0 4363
24 0 4230
17 2 4245
24 0 41M
36 0 42T4J
K2 3 4164
Hatting
O. AB,
17 316
23 0
r,2 122
44 61
66 100
M t
'2j SI
Baker, l'hila lnu t.'rt K4
Mclnnia, l'hila 14 673 74
Crawford. Ietroit...lt7 6i 73
iJ-'oui uier, Chicago. .ln 3x0 43
Barbara, Clevelund. 14 63
free. New York 77 iTb 45
Holh, Chicago 34 IX 14
C. Walker, tit. L-..I0O 611 7
I'ltcklna Herarda.
Player. U. lP.H.R.BB.80.W.UPct
I'aviea. mil... 1 ( 4 3 4 1 0 1.000
.ooier. a...vi a zs
lender, Phil.. 28 ISO 161
Brussier, Plill.29 l6 lie
Irfonai'd. lios. 36 224 141
Wood. Bos 18 111 S3
Pennock, Phil. 29 149 138
Plank. Phi). ...34 1m3 177
Caldwell. N.Y.31 m
Ruth, Boa.;... 4 22 21
Shore. Boa 20 ltd l.aj
lthrop, Chi . IS 4H
Wyckoff,. l'hll.33 1W lf4
IID IIUNI, J.l.JJ i9 .4
Kvana, Bnx.klvn 140 492 90 1,6 22
I haae, Biillulo 70 272 4 7 11
Easterly Kan. City.. 134 439 5S1K 12
Lennox. Pittsburgh... 117 4vl 66 129 14
Miuw. Brooklyn 10S 371 80 119 29
Kousrh, Indianapolis. 73 162 25 "2 15
l.nuilen. Buffalo 122 416 72 131 38
Knworthy K. C 145 5 40 92 1119 40
tlakes, litiburgh....1t0 V3 ?i 173 :,2
Campbell, lnd 132 & !t H31 31
Laporto, lintiunapolls.133 tV I 86 150 IS
'ruiiflall, St. Louis. ..115 27s 4v 7 3
Murphy, Brooklyn 50 161 16 M 4
Salnh. Baltimore 110 3m 4" 122 13
Seheer,- lmlianaiKills.. 117 ,3.21 64 112 12
KwilllliK. Chicago I5X .V -mi IS.'! 23
Mi Keehnle. li d 1 18 5t.7 101 174 F2
Mover. Baltimore i:S 46 76 152 28
Melioiinl.l, liutialo... 133 471 59 144 IS
t). Anderson, i kln.... 92 341 54 lei 10
Bradley, Pittsburgh. .111 402 40 122 8
ritchlutc Records.
Pluyer. g. ip hpo rho l.h jo ww.l. net ;
5 lei bel t, St. 119 M f.7 3 26 32 1 0 1.004:
IWh'h'Ke, lnd.. 8 26 SS 14 5 10 2 Ol.oO.)'
ilendiix. Chi. .48 35 254 m S4 0i 24 10 .714,
Ford Buff ...35 240 191 68 43 125 20 7 .741
.2i5
.2tl
.258
.2.1
.2'S
Pet.
;.
,9 '.2 I
.9'4l i
.9"' I
.9'.t
.95 4 1
9"7 !
.957 i
1
Pit. I
:S
.322 !
.321 i
.3.i !
.315 .
.313 I
.313 I
.311 I
..113
.313
.311 I
.310 I
. I
.3'is :
.307 ;
.3si 1
.;". '
.oO-i :
I'ltcliinur Iteeords.
Player. g.lp.hbo.rbo.bh. ko. w.
Nlehaus, St.L. 8 17 l!i 13 7 B 1
Hughes, Bos.. 2 17 14 7 4 11 2
Bitter. N. Y... 1 8 4 1 4 4 1
Mamaux. Pitt. 13 (VI 41 18 24 29 f.
James, lios 45 327 263 96 118 156 27
Rudolph, Bog. .41 334 25 106 61 137 32 8
Koak. St. L.. .35 250 1S7 75 83 117 1s 7
Tesreau. N. Y.42 322 239 HH 128 182 26 11
' Altehlfon, Bk.27 160 163
Pfeffer, Brk...43 315 2.-9
Al'ander, phll.43 X4 S29
Mat'snn,. N. Y.41 311 317
1 Frommc. N.Y.37 1:17 138
i Vuuglin, Chi.. 42 292 235
Matti.ion, I'hil.15 57 59
i B'gart'r, Phil. 13 61 62
I Strand, Bos. ..16 56 45
Crutcher, Wos.33 159 169
Sallee. St. I4..46 281 251
Peri lit. St. L.40 2S4 244
251 Cheney, 'hi. . .50 311 237
-1, Cooper. l'ltt.40 2'.7 244
l:l' Hum'rles. Chi. 34 170 t il
236 Mayer. Phila..4S 320 307
"J" ' Tyler, Bos 38 272 2"o
'" " I Hers. Hos 38 272 2T.0
Zahel. ( hi ?3 XT, 14
pit ' Kant ner. Pitt. 21 66 f,l
Mil?. 1,1.x..., tin
K Brown. Htk.11 36 S3
Kii.niunn, Hk. 7 IS 21
Aihims. Pitts. 11 291 2'H)
Benton. Chi. . 41 29 225
Biiiker. Btk..l6 103 116
Mar.-iinll. Phi. 27 134 143
Lavender, i'ht.37 214 ls:
McyuH'n. Pitt. 15 y W
P'erce, Chi. ...20 139 117
hemnree. X.Y.38 224 225
Perdue, St. L 31 2"B 220
'Iriner. St. L. 37 175 I.V.
Beulhach. Bk. 43 250 216
Itiigiin. Urk...3S 213 2i3
( leschger. Phi. 32 123 126
I louglHS, fin. 15 237 1S6
Tincup, Phlla.2S 153 163
Ames, Cin 47 298 273
C'selm'n, Pltt.lU 101 1(8
Hageman, Ch.2s 102 91
YlngliiiK. Cin.. 34 197 207
Harmon, Pitt. Ml 236 223
P.ob'Fon. St. L.25 121 120
Moni'rd. X. Y.3S 267 24
Allen, Brk 33 160 149
Steele, Brk.... 24 70 77
I.e:ir. Cin 17 56 P4
i Sehn'der. Cin. 29 146 141
1. pet. I Flttexy. Cin... 8 43 41
0 l.o i Cooreh'm, Bos.lR 45 4S
0 l.ono! O'Toole, N. Y. 29 124 126
0 1.000 1 Smith, Chi 16 f.2 47
1 8M j Jacobs, Philu.14 49 6.9
6 .818 Kixey. tii'ia. .29 i"3 i
,:'-.i
.952
.9:1 ,
0 1
0 0 .1(1:7
0 4 .500
1 1 .34S
4 20 .313
0 1 .3nl
0 2 .301)
0 0 ..3 iO
win 1 rVhmutx. Brk. 18
.720 1 H. Kelly, Pitt. 6
.7031 Williams. St.U i
58 1
25 24
10 13
Sii'i'iwwiwii '.ipwi luiatuiui tiu sii mail iiais pw4i au iihj wry y .mi 'w'M 1 pun ws
SOLK 4GENTS IN OMAHA
FOR STYIiEPLUS $17 CLOTHES.
ktkBaWalBaBBaiaasI
I'bnni.elle, Br. 16 74 W 43 27 32 4
Leiiiilr. Iitta.20 88 92 54 23 47 4 2
Wiilnn, Bait. ...45 335 .323 121 61 11 26 14
A. R. Johnson, till 16 119 90 29 2'i 9 5
(IJi i Suhks, Halt. . 44 2:11 3ul 111 5.1 131 23 13
!58 , (vnetzer. i'ltt 35 246 26 1114 81 132 1 9 11
nv, ; KalKerl'g. Inii.37 275 2S9 17 69 78 17 10
-Moran, Hut f . .33 138 1 ,1 78 54 69 10 6
Falk'h'i?. I ml.. 43 37 s 325 12S Wl 2(1 26 16
17
lfj
192
17
73
183
1S3
ls&
118
1
K3
n
164
t
60
SO
40
1
13
18
18
2
11
t
.33.1
.31.9
.X-8
.3.!J
.324
.813
.31
.'ii
.811
.SOS
.
.32
.3U0
10 13 6 1
61 65 108 17
9C. 12
58 1.1 19
34 70
i Ml i
43 lit 15
62 92 17
t I
31 04 10
15 6 2
81 K.I 86 13
H 11 it i
S7
3
40
61
W
47
13
45
18
Ovel k'e. let 44 S"3 34 lul 100 124 jn l
W "ifgang. Chi J. 1 IS 96 41 a 61 $ 6
Foster. Bos. ..32 21t 164 87 63 II
Boeh'g. Wash.r7 166 17 77 71 93 11 (
Hhawk'y, Phl. 2i.s 318 gi 71 W 1 11
J'nsim, Wash 61 371 2.V1 74 ti N 18
K.Colllna. Bos 39 VI 3fv! 96 61 78 18)4
Wi lim n, Ht L44 3H X7 V7 M 123 18 14
J Bush. 11,11.. 37 197 174 78 7 lul 16 li
B in g r. St. L.4A 17 14 70 81 M II 10
Peues. Det ...45 U'l IM 127 M 14 1 1
1! in ton. ht L.44 3u3 v3 in W 11 i
i;mK. Bos 2 1,2 li.s T K 67 10
VY. James. ri.L4 17 26d 117 111 1 18 15
.-7nae, ash. .36 122 78 NO 74 39 7 7
Main, I let 31 126 L-3 SO 68 M i 5
Cavet. let 31 lw 128 63 41 & 8 8
i-ulier. Chl.... t i; 77 85 I 8
Cole. N. Y 38 141 14 ,M 61 43
Ayres. Wash. .fi 256 2l 92 57 147 15 16
l4fn. Chi 4f 20 217 VC 68 140 li 16
0 1.0l
8 .V-
.
.792
.750
.Tf.0
.662
.6.1
.67
.!
.63-
.618
.01 J
.61 JO
.600
H6
.691
.66.3
.663
.Mi
.643
.643
.526
5!
.fi
.5.
.,-!
.)
MO
.484
.44
Sea ton Brk... 43 293 5 125 101 171 24 15
Packard. K. C.41 294 273 122 "4 152 20 14
-Marion. Bik...l7 90 98 'A 40 43 4 3
l-iurj'ket. Hrk.16 59 tir 29 Id 21 4 3
r.Siiuth, Halt. 35 149 155 81 41 72 8 0
Brown. Brk . .33 217 21S 99 55 JtiR 1310
lilllard, lnd. 32 121 115 69 M 43 9 7
Cr'dull. St. 1.27 196 H4 103 52 85 12 10
Flak Chi 38 196 100 81 64 8x 1J 10
ljtfitte. Brk .40 74 243 H4 118 124 16 14
Watson St. l-fcl 220 173 62 7T, 911110
jKrapp, Buff. .lis 252 204 84 1 20 110 15 14
Moseiy. I111I ..42 3tl0 292 149 132 18 17
Fin na 11. Brk. "7 175 l.r4 77 ol .So il 11
Lange, Chi . . . M 195 lr.1 73 61 93 11 11
Adams, lilts.. 15 66 01 29 21 14 1 1
Brenna, Chi . .1(4 87 86 47 21 32 S S
Hairla. K. C..31 156 172 s4 37 39 7 7
Pr .lerr't. Chi 29 1 i: m 4? 73 7 7
And eon. Buff.. .87 25.5 214 115 61 133 13 1 4
Mullln, lnd....! 20. 2i 99 93 74 U 12
Ftalley. Ialt...l7 PI 91 48 59 109 7 8
.Aict.uire. ini...' tri i' t
Conlev. Halt. . S3 1M 104 61
.lohnaon, K. O... H IW l
Ciillop K. C..44 2-7 29 120
M.wre. Buff. .34 1S6 170 M
'amnits, Pltt.85 253 2.' 131
Maxwell. Brk. 12 sil 7 3
la r"rt. Pt. U31 216 194 9.1
Lamer. pltt..31 219 24.1 116
S.-hulli. Buff . 24 '62 151 84,
(Iroom. t. L.42 2m) 280 1 40
Henni'g. K. C.27 132 Uh 4
Wliielm, Halt 43 2'8 2'2 131
f lcksn Pitt. 38 '1 i1 lit
Stone. K" C.... t9 17 2in hj
Somers Bik...S1 81 65
Ke'pper, St. L41 2x2 247 126
H. nick, Brk . ..17 91 5
.la ma, K. C..34 130 138 70
Wtllett. St J27 172 2M lift
Walker Pitts.. 34 163 )&5 96
F. W il n. Brk. 2 7 7 7
Lrowo, Buff li ' 37 17
63 35 6 6
44 78 4 6
71 68 8 HI
85 148 IS 19
91. Ml 11 14
87 14 18
24 20 3 4
74 142 M 14
60 J 10 15
7 77 8 1 2
73 158 13 20
64 44 S 8
77 94 10 '8
74 tin s J8
85
42
71
48
38
73
7
4
13
42
44
43
54
56
70
II
!
7 14
3 7
7 19
t 8
3 10
4 14
4 15
0 1
0
.;7
.1-61
..ro '
.'.43 '
.68 ;
.(v5" ,
.62l
.int. ;
.571 I
.57, j
. 5':
.r-'Vi
.515
.f.4S '
.533 ;
i
.f4l !
.5Hr !
.5.8)
.rio
.4S1
:VSI
.455 1
.444 1
.444 j
.441 I
.440 I
.438
.429 1
.417 ,
.4( I
1
.34 !
.? I
25il
.2'! j
.2-1
-21 1 !
.0-8)
tmi
I Take a tip from
your wife!
Bring her along, or your mother,
or your sister. Let a woman's eye
and good taste tell you that you are
really well dressed in a suit of
76 62 85 11 6 , 6ss
95 92 1.34 23 11 .6 . 6
128 75 210 28 14 .6',.'
133 23 79 23 13 .61:'.'
56 4.3 58 8 6 .61".
lis 111 165 20 13 .6
28 23 28 3 2 I
31 16 22 3 2 .61
20 23 33 3 2 .
76 66 46 8 6 .671
89 73 102 18 14 .5M
H; 91 111 17 J4 .M-.
133 139 158 23 20 . 53'.
97 81 100 17 15 -.631
78 37 60 11 10 . 524
139 S 116 20 19 .513
111 l"3 119 16 16 .R'Yl
111 l'3 139 16 16 . 500
47 46 49 4 4 .."-'I
30 39 L"7 3 3 ..""
23 26 27 8 3 . 5"-i
2.3 23 21 8 2 ..'.::
14 8 10 1 1 .600
'8 29 92 15 16 .41
125 in! 118 16 18 .471
59 27 34 7 s .4-7
80 .V) 51 6 7 .4. 3
110 8S 5n Hi 13 .4'5
is fin 89 13 16 .448
76 65 77 8 10 . 44
99 78 89 12 H .429
!4 45 68 11 15 .423
67 54 70 8 11 .421
107 SI 110 13 18 .419
109 87 101 10 14 .417
79 53 48 6 7 .417
los .39 127 12 17 .414
72 74 44 7 10 .412
131 H7 132 lo 22 .41,5
39 40 39 4 .4iO
49 34 38 8 8 . 875
103 54 8 8 14 .4
86 615 68 10 18 .8,: 7
60 31 28 R 9 .3' 7
120 4T 92 12 22 .35 3
76 68 68 7 13 . 350
41 13 18 2 4 .333
24 19 20 1 2 .33:!
66 65 S3 fi 10 .3:13
21 12 29 1 3 . 27 0
27 27 16 1 S .2-0
71 60 48 8 .260
27 14 17 1 4 .2C0
37 20 17 1 4 . 20
75 46 40 t 10 .167
31 12 13 0 4 .000
13 7 t .000
7 1 0 1 .000
STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES
$
17
National League
Averages
Clak Halliaa.
Club. W. I4. AB, R 1 1 Pet
Brooklyn 76 79 5143 C22 1 IvI .;.
New York 84 70 MM ,;- 1 iv, i
Pluladelphia 74 ko 5)12 6.1 133.', 1
They have grace and gentility in
their make-up. You can pay much
more and fail to get the splendid
appearance. , Style and wear guar
anteed. You can dress well at a
moderate price.
Style plus all-wool fabrics plus expert
workmanship plus long wear in both
suits and overcoats, because the mak
ers specialize on this one quality. It
means a saving of several dollars to you,
Com
e in.
gtss
r
VI. .it .U