THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: DEITEMHEU 6. 1014.
3-S
Bringing Up Father
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
f 1 .K,nLer I i I j I r I
rX bOMETHlNC ALA NtWDERc WITH ALOW WANTAN.fF VH't vaA.-..
K tow in (cavS5Co J r pehson: ordr op JWWj MAKE THAT r-
. HERE ATrl)!, V H AOCh.taW- f V v ' CORN DEEP CUy PORTWOJ
rSl1"1- V 1 V ARC I , ( O AMD V f s f)
Judgments
THE signing of Rub Marquard by
th Brooklyn Federals came so
hot upon the heel of Walter
i Johnson's leap to the Chicago
Federals a to cast a some
what dimming ahadow over the latter for
the moment, though It mar, with Mar
quard'a ease, be later reflected In the
courta, Johnson la accuaed merely of
violating an option clauae In hla oontract,
Washington malntalna that by virtue of
thU clauae It had a etrlng on the great
pitcher ervtce, which oould not be
broken without Ita waiver. The point la
disputed. Reports come from Washing
ton that astute lawyer for the American
league club there say the clause la bind
ing, while the Feds' lawyer In Chicago,
equally astute, no doubt, are Just as cer
tain that the chjuae does not legally pre
vent Johnson from signing with Tinker's
team. 80 there you are. It looks from
this distance Ilk a fat snap for the law
yers. But Marquard' case seem to be
different. New York claims he la atill
under 'regular , contract to hurl for the
Giants, In IMS, and that the Giants have
an additional option on hla services past
1915. If this la true, Harquard la entitled
to no consideration by those who believe
that. the principles of common honesty
and decent business should govern base
ball. The Wards, who own the Brookfeds
and are themselves lawyers at least John
M. is-jof course appreciate this and the
worth -of a contract. They are repre
sented a saying that they will first have
to "aee" the contract by which the Kube
Is still .legally bound to New York; that
he told them there waa no auch contract
now, and that they believe he dealt with
them In good .faith. Of course. If there
Is a contract. New York can produce It,
In which event It would seem to leava
Mr. Marquard "hanged, drawn and quar
tered." David Fultt; president of the
Players fraternity, express amazement
at Marauard' action, declaring that If
It la proven that he waa under, contract
to the Giants he will be diatr. Used from
the fraternity, which will neither ap
prove or condone contract-Jumping. Good
for Fulta. That ought to help hlra with
those who have not been able to ' per
ceive good la him or his fraternity. . We
have not teen In thi claa. . Fultg,, w
think, Is a blgn-mlnded gentleman, and
his fraternity, properly conducted, ought
to serve the best Interest of base ball.
But whether Johnson and Marquard are
found to have violated legal agreements
to their own discredit or not, their cases
serve to emphasise the fact that Messrs.
Johnson. Herrmann et al. have badly un
derestimated the situation If they think
wsr doe not yet exist In baa Ball, or
existing, if it la a thing to be sneered at
The aobner. we repeat, th big men on
both aide of thi ugly dispute get down
to common sense and try to find a Com
mon ground for settling their trouble the
sooner they will all- prosper.
Garry Herrmann mad the remark dur
ing the Omaha convention, that earing for
the players was one of the roost difficult
nk.t.ri in the wav of solving base ball's
problems. Now that Federal league dub
have decided to cut their rosiers w
limit Of twenty men each, perhaps this
element might be simplified. , The
economy order gives us one common tie
between organised and outlaw base ball.
They have both discovered the necessity
of casting out ballast. Undoubtedly the
Federals axe loaded down with a lot of
flotsam and Jetsam that must be got rid
of before another season open. Much
of this material probably will be attrac
tive td class A teams, although some will
not be And now we approach a point
suggested by that astute astrologer, Pa
Bill Rourke, toward th end of last sea
n.miv that hv the spring of 1915,
A. D., in all probability, it would bo
rather a lmple task to roll up a roster
of fairly good ball player from majors
and Federals for class A or leaser com
pany. It's our opinion that Pa had a
11,,-. himrh there. And that lead to this,
that it wouldn't be at all surprising If
ni.vara had a tougher lob finding
bertha than the scouts nnaing iii
for next year. Weil, while we wish th
players nothing but good, we can see some
possible advantages ensuing from this.
You know, discipline and playing have
been of rather too Indifferent a chaiacter
in some league for two years.
"Von Der Ahe lft Nothing. Court
Holds." Thus runs a headline over the
obituary of the Von Der Ahe estate. But
m r-hrii aa a matter of fact. left what
no other figure In the base bail world
ever left to survlv him he left the
uninuui it ail noraonal memories In the
'gam and memory of a team, which aet
a record that ha never yet been matched
In major league baae ball. Th moat o
centrlo old character will alway b fa
miliar to the students of base ball bla-
(nrv aa tha owner of the old Bt. IjOUI
Browns, the famous "Four Tim Win
ners." th only team thus far to cop four
innint. In a mw .' Ts fans who had the
good fortune to be kids on the corner lots
of St. Louis during th glamour of these
great day, no Cea.n will ever rise higher
in the seal of admiration than this old
Vim rur Aha bunch, which Charley Com
Iskev whipped Into shape and led-a hero,
If not a star, every man of them. Run
through the oaxsUng galaxy one never
tires of It Comlskey, Gleaaon, LaUham,
kittle" Nlcol. "Tip" O'Neil. Curt Welsh.
Robinson. Fouts. Caruthera, Dotan.
Peasley, Boyle, Bushong run down that
PIGSKINNERSJLOSE SEASON
Curtain Dropt Today for All the
Amateur Eleven Matches.
TWO BATTLES AT EOUEKE'S
Spalding and Masda Tigers Will
Play First Game sal Sepoad
Will Be Calasatlan aa
Moaeaeath Farluu
By FRANK QUIGLET.
Guess all the fane will Join the chorus
and unanimously endorse thla season as
the best the local exponents of the
leather egg have ever staged. Bven the
smaller fellow have by their knowledge
of technique of the game been able to
show up stronger because they Were able
to handle sturdier opponents In a work
manlike manner and hold themselves safe
when lea gifted foot belllets would hav
encountered trouble. The class "A"
teams have showed up real strong and
the championship to date haa been bit
terly fought. All th teams have been
especially fortunate a far a finances
are concerned, and the Sunday foot ball
devotee have been afforded the. oppor
tunity to witness many excellent exhibi
tion. Taken af a whole, th season haa
been one grand distinct success.
Today is the day aet aaide for th as
bestos to drop. The local Independent
teams wilt settle their Difficulties out at
Rourke park this afternoon. Two games
are on the bill of fare, the first of which
will be between the Spaldlngs and the
much-touted Masda Tigers. According to
the dope, this Jamboree should be a hum
dinger.
.. Immediately after this game the Co
lumbiana and the Monmouth Parks will
stage a " battle royal for supremacy.
which, according to the dope going the
rounds, will be some torrid affair.
First gam at 1:30 p .m. Second game
ai s p. m. (
lineup: , '
COLUMBIANS. ' MON. PARKS. '
Peiden CC plackman
Maise R.O.,R.G T. Paynt
Rosso ,.UQ.UO.. ...... J.-Payne
Fitch ,...R.T.R.T. ...... Nordstrom
McCormlck ;.,..UT.iUT Schmm
Foran ,.....R.E.R.E
.. O. Golden
.... S'mpson
.. McCreary
.... Tollman
De Frances
.. F. Golden
Columbians,- Who Claim City Foot Ball Championship
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COAST PUGS JJP1N THE AIR
California Promoter! Looking for
Placet to Kun Fight.
M'CAREY OFt FROSPECTTKO ,
Noted rvalllatle lmprrli Trytagr '
to Settle Vaoa New Orleaa a
a Laratlaa -r Ml Activities.
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Bottom Row, Left to Right Flrbush. end; Murphy, center; Frank Qulgley, manager and quarterback; Kleny, end; Foran, end. Middle Row Fitch, tackle;
Lynch, roaecot; Maize, guard; Flanagan, halfback and caiitaln: btdden, center. Top How Hemlock, doctor; Lynch, guard; Wagoner, halfback; Fits
gerald, halfback; Johnson, coach; Newman, tackle; T. Sandan, guard; Rosso, guard; P. bandan, fullback.
ICieny ,.vrM.,.L.I&.L..
Quisle? ....... I. Q. B. IO. B.
Wagoner ..i,R.H.B. R.H.B..
Flanagan. ....L.H.R.IL.H.B..
Sandau .........F.p.lF.B
SubatituteajV Murphy, Lynch. Flrbush,
Ooft. Moran. . -
Although th Him Tiger nave ueen
doing ag ood deal of squawking about the
Class B championship, nevertheless the
Columbian Reserve aay they don't have
to play the ' Tigers again because they
trimmed them during the early part of
th season. They claim th class "B
championship becsuae they were not defeated-
by an -Omaha contingent and
further bcaue . they- were not .scored
Her i .their record: Columbian 1
Reserresr ; Maada Tigers, 0', Columbian
Reserves, 20; Shamrocks, 0; Columbian
Reserves, 47; Hylaad Parks, 0; Colum
bian Reserves, ; Clifton Hill Merchant.
0; Columbian Reserves, 19; Council Bluff
Tigers, ; Columbian Reserves. M; Mon-1
month Park 'Reserve. Columbian Re
serves, ,0; Spaldlngs, a
In regard U. the. Valley. Neb., chal
lenge, the. Columbiana axe willing to play
them in Omaha next Sunday. Valley
states that they would play the Colum
bians, but Insist on a .neutral ground.
Now the Columbians are not exactly In
foot ball for their health and further
more they are not putting out any dough
to demonstrate to Valley their foot ball
supremacy. If thi gam waa arranged
and scheduled for Omaha on Christmas
day, It would draw a large crowd and
both team would far well financially.
v alley could assure themselva of a
square deal because the Columbians
would let them furnish all the officials
and aa Rourke park la weU fortified on
occasions of this kind with, police pro
tection, It would be a difficult matter
to rob Valley.
By the Flreield.
Sitting by the flraald with the llahts
soft and low you will wander back
to the games you starred rears am: ma
can rem amber when after th pigskin
you chased, and that Inward faallna nf
Joy when your team were leader In th
rac; when th newspaper chronicled the
ames in glowing lines. 'and you were th
origntest star that ahlnea: vnn will ,u
remember th day you gave ap th race.
euner Business or your condition waa
such that you couldn't stand th pace;
now that your foot ball day are over
and the book I closed, he a fen... ,.-
the gam, but please don't pose.
Grtdlraa Flotsam.
. Next season th Superior will again be
back on the Job.
Big Harry Williams proved te be a
very efficient official thi aon.
Flanagan of th California Athletic
haa developed Into a splendid tackle.
That big husky halfback tagged Tbiel
of the Spaldlngs 1 sure a line plunging
wtaard.
Fred Carlson says with vehemence that
ha will never 'again don the moleskins.
Ed Diamond says he will be back
among the leather egg hooters next sea
son. (
Frank Golden,- the phenomenal line
plunder, will play fullback for the Mon
mouth Parks today.
' Well, the famous Wlsner, Neb., team
went through the season without letting
their opponents score a point.
Arthur Moran, who le the largest back
field man in local circles. Is one of the
cleanest players around these Jungles.
Jack Fitsgerald says It tickles him Ilka
a feather to think that he didn't get his
ankle sprained before Thanksgiving day.
If the Mazda Tigers can trim the Spald
lngs the Columbian Reserves would give
them another whack at the Class B
championship.
Next Sunday an "All-Star" lineup,
&lcked by Harry Williams and Harry
right, local .officials, - will appear In
these columns.
In the 8paldlnsSouth Omaha Merchants
tussle one of the southtowa lada got his
nose broken and another put hi left
shoulder on the bum
To look at Maize, the young lad who
has garnered the rep as chief pug of the
Columbiana, you Would think he was an
Archibald and wore a glass In one glimmer.
Columbus Shooters
To Mix with Omaha.
Men in Team Match
A match shoot between a dozen of
Omaha's crack trap shooters and a like
number from th Columbus Gun club
will be held a week from today. It has
not been definitely decided whether the
hoot. will occur at th Carter Lake Gun
club or th Omaha Gun club, but proba
bly th former.
Lester Gates Is piloting the Columbus
crew and he promises that his men will
show the Omaha trapper a few things
about the blue rock. Outside of Omaha
Columbus possesses the most enthusiastic
bunch Of shooters In Nebralca and they
turn In resectable score whenever they
appear,
' The Omaha team will consist' of th
following local sharks: Sam Huntley, Ray
Klngaley, Bert Dixon, George Rogers.
Don McCown, Lynn Brown, George 'Red-
lck, Thor Bronderslev, Charles Cnsner,
Henry McDonald, Doc Hall and Art.Kee-lln.
I.Tf
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77
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Real The Be for (porting news. '
Official American League Batting Averages for 1914
Philadelphia .
iDetroit
Boston
Cleveland ....
fit. Louie
'Washington. .,
Chicago
Mow ' xork....
list and then ask yourself if old 'Chris,
"Der Poss Maaajer," left nothing.
Our Idea of a real winter sport la a
gam of socoor foot ball between and
Irish and English team, such aa
fought out at Rourke park yesterday.
This week in New York w are promised
a resumption of that popular Indoor sport
of eliminating Murphy. Ban Johnson will
start It off.
Ah. cruel fates, even the faithful Hank
O'Day threaten to Jump to the Feds.
Matty Won't Play
Sabbath Ball, but
Golf is Different
Christy Mathewson, of the Giant, 1 a
sad example of what golf wil do to an
otherwise perfectly Christian-like gentleman.
Matty, as moat every one knows, doe
not .play ball on Sunday. Such an act
would conflict with hi religious scruples.
He made It a condition when he Joined
the Giants that, h never waa to parti
cipate In a Sunday gam.
Hearing of Matty' stand and admiring
It, a St. Louis clergyman called at the
Giant's hotel to congratulate Matty when
the Giants were In the Mound City re
cently. It was on Sunday.
'Mr. Mathewson is ut, sir," th hotel
Jerk told th minister.
"Could- you tell mo. please, where I
in find him?" asked the clergyman.
"Yep; he' out playing golf, hi second
round today," waa the reply.
Johnny Evers Gives
Example of Working
Fine Points of Game
John Evers was discussing major and
minor league baae ball.
"A leading difference In the two," said
th Trojan, 1a In working th fin points
of th game. To illustrate: We were
playing tbe Cardinals thi waa when I
waa on th Cub and the St. Louis
pitcher was a spit bailer. W noticed
that at certain times Allan Hauser, who
was playing short, would wet hla fingers,
stoop and rub It on th dirt
"We got to thinking that he had a
reason for doing this, so we watched.
Then w discovered that every time he
dried hi finger in the dirt he was getting
ready to handle a spit ball In case one
came hi way. That tipped us off a to
when a spit ball was coming, and w
took full advantage of. th discovery,"
CLUB
g. ab. r.
.158 6123 749
.157 6)00 S16
.160 610 6S8
.167 6153 6:
.169 6106 f.23
.1S8 6114 672
.167 bt'.fi 417
Ml 44CH 638
BATTING.
h. 2b. 3b.hr. sh.
im Itio M 28 217
1318 l'JG fe4 25 206
1271 226 86 IS 170
1242 178 W 11 164
1242 184 76 17 147
1246 liti 81 18 177
lttl 71
ab. bb. so. Pet
2-J9 646 519 .272
110 669 537 . 2M
174 4M) 6M.
12U6
1113 149 63
19 204
12 140
461 m
Sit 423 663
219 471 642
It 4i ll
262 677 711 .239
246
.241
.243
INDIVIDUAL . BATTING.
sr. ab. r. h. 2o. b.
Cobb, Detroit 97 345 69 127 22 11
K. Collins, Phtla. 162 626 121 1x1 23 14
Speaker, Boston 168 671 luO 193 44 18
Jackson, Cleveland. ...122 4d 61 163 22 13
ix-uveiu Cleveland 33 64
Baker, Philadelphia.... 160 570
tloDlitxel, Hoston 68 2J9
Crawford. Detroit 157 582
Mclnnla, Philadelphia. 149 676 74 11 12
Fournler. Chicago 109 879 44 118 14
Cree, New York 77 276 46 86.18
Burbare, Cleveland 15 62 ' 16 2
C. Walker, bt. Louis. .151 617 67 154 24
K. Walker, tsu Louis.. 71 131 19 39 6
Milan, Washington.... 115 437
Hoth, Chicago 84 126
Burns, Detroit 137 478
Uchang, Philadelphia. .107 307
Mitchell, Washington. 66 1H1
6
8
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Cook, New York L1 470 69 133 11 t
rTatt, Ht. Louis 158 54 fcu 165 34 11
Foster, Washington.. .166 (16
21 t 1
84 lh2 23 10
31 73 10 S
74 183 22 26
8
6
S
1
63 129 19 11
14 37 4
66 139 22
44 88 11
20 65 t
Lewis, Boston.
82 174 16 10
.146 610 63 142 37
A Williams Wajih . . Ill IM 17 47 K . 4
Oidiing, Philadelphia. 119 400 68 129 21 7
Baker, Chicago 15 47 4 12 1 1
Veach, Detroit. 149 631 66 146 19 14
btrunk. Philadelphia.. 122 404 68 111 16 3
Chapman, Cleveland.. 106 375 69 103 16 10
Iluaaeil, Chicago 39 63
llentley, Washington. 23 40
Kuhn. Chicago 17 40
J. Collins, Chicago 164 698
hr.ah.sb.bb. so.
I 6 85 67 22
I 28 64 87 81
4 13 42 77 26
5 13 22 41 84
. I II 19 21
8 8 19 63 37
. 7 12 19 21
8 22 25 69 31
1 29 26 19 27
6 14 10 31
,.9 4
. 8 1
6 15 29 61 72
1 2 6 13 26
1 10 38 32 24
1 I t 25
6 22 23 S3 M
t 7 7 32 83
1 10 9
1 U 26 44
6 18 87 69
2 81 60 47
2 24 22 67 41
2
20 24
2 6
22 19
60
13 19.
18 85
2
29
17 1 1
7 H 2 ..
4 11 1 ..
41 164 84
18 64 10
148 673 101 154 12
135 393 80 1j6 13
82 156 19
27 66 10
25 49 6
35 141 28
7 242
..154 679
Olsoa for First.
A Cincinnati writer, commenting on the
purchase of Ivan Olaon from Cleveland,
suggests that he may be uaed on first
bate, which position is tha weak point
In the Reds' Infield. With Uroh on second.
Von Kolnlts on third and lierzog at short
the other infield poailtous are mell pro
vided for-
Kirke. Cleveland
K Murphy, Phlla..
tichalk. Chicago....
Shotten. Bt. Louis..
Chase, Chicago 68 2u6
High, Detroit 80 184
Iary. Ht. Louis 144 633
Oraney. Cleveland 130 4 S3 122 17 10
Leloold, Cleveland 114 4U2 44 106 U 3
Nunam&ker, N. Y 91 22 19 69 10 8
Lavan, Bt. Louis 74 239 21 61 7 4
Mullen, New York 93 323 - 83 84 8 ..
Gardner, Boston 166 553 60 143 23 19
UanUil, Washington.. .145 626 48 Ltd 24 10
Demmltt, Chicago 146 615 61 133 13 12
Hooper, Boston 141 6:w 85 in 23 15
Lajole, Cleveland 121 419 37 108 14 t
Cady, Boston 61 159 14 41 6 1
Morgan, Washington. 147 491 ' 60 126 22 8
Acosta, Washington... 3H 74 10 19 2 t
Morlarty, Detroit 130 465 66 118 19 8
G. Williams. St. Louis. 143 4M 61 12i 19 6
Daley. Phlla.-N. Y.... 96 277 63 70 7 T
O'Neill, Cleveland 86 29 28 68 11 2
Carrtgan, Boston 81 178 18 . 46 6 1
Henri keen, Boston 61 95 16 24 8 1
Hush, Detroit 167 6 97 150 18 4
Vltt. Detroit 66 I'Ji 36 49 7 ..
VIoeller, Washington.. 1M 671 83 143 19 20
Harper. Washington.. 22 12 18..,.
Kavanaugh. Detroit.. .127 439 60 109 21 4
Weaver, Chicago 146 641 84 133 20
Turner, Cleveland 120 428 43 106 14
Johnston, Cleveland.. .103 840 43 83 16
1 4
I 13 14
..123
1 22 20 . 60
2 20 26 67 '88
18 24 48 48
1 14
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I 21
1 4
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7 80
87 4
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21 11 31 66
8 11 16 35 89
3 38 SO 44 44
2 l. 12 61
1 7 19 68
1 IS 14 32 15
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1 14 34 62 34
.. .. 8
1 26 84
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.. 12 12, 60 27
11 13
89 27
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10' 35 lit 64
30 10
1 14 36
21 61 4
Howard. St. Louis 81 309
Harry. Phliaaiphia...i 4M ti lis a ..
Olaon. Cleveland 89 310 22 75 6 3
Coveleskle, Detroit.... 43 96 , 23 8 g
tirhaefer. Washington, lo 29 4 7 1 ..
Maise!. New York 149 648 78 111 23
K. ticott. Bostou 144 639 M129 16
Galnor, Detroit-Hos... i M
Hoehling. Washington. 27 71
Daviea. Phlladaluhla.. 19 44
Janviin, Boton..
Austin. Bt. Ixuls
R Wood. Cleveland... 72 1M
Hartzell. New York. ..137 41 66 112 16
Daly. Chi. ago 61 l.U 13 31 8
4 1 14 41 . 41
I 10 14 20 40
1 38" 17
.. 11 14
14 28
36
28 44
81 22 63
11 20
10 17 8
4 11 8
..143 493 65 117 18
.130 44 65 111 16
24 26 4
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15 11 24
28
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69
32 43
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4 8
74 76
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1 20 9 38
W
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I.aoD. Philadelphia.
Chuppelle. Chicago.
Hodle, Chicago
tgan. - Cleveland....
19 22
..21 39 . 3
..107 J?7
.. 88
44
21 75
7 2
T 1
8
3 1
20 40 69
1 13 24
1 22 22 68 38
2 8 7 12
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iDubur, Detroit 89 124 28 8 1
Pezold, Cleveland 23 71 4 16 .. 1
Hellman, Detroit 67 1S2 25 41 8 1
Ainsmith, Wash 68 151 11 34 7 ..
thanks, Washington. .143 600 . 44 112 22 10
lcklnpaugh, N. Y....157 670 65 127 14 .
Klackburne. Chicago. .144 474 61 l(i6 10 8
Boone, New York 106 170 34 83 k 8
Johnson, Washington. 64 1.18 23 30 4 1
Walsh, N. Y.-l'hlTa....ll0 853 48 77 11
Wallace, Bt. Louis 2 73 1 1(1 1 1
Ycrkes, Boston 92 293 23 84 17 3
Hehg. Boston... 84 161 14 33 4 3
Wambsganes, Cleve... 43 143 12 31 6 8
Dauss, Detroit 41 97 8 21 4 ..
Cariach, Cleveland 40 102 8 22 1 2
Bresaler, Phlla 26 61 6 11 1 1
D. Baker, Detroit 4.1 70 4 15 1 I.
Pennock, Philadelphia.!? 66 7 11 .. 3
Sweeney, New York... 87 258 25 55 I I
Agnew, Bt. Louis 113 111 22 66 6 4
Breton, Chicago 81 231 21 49 2
Truesdale. New York. 77 217 23 46
Warea. Ht. Ioula 81 215 20 45
Shawkey, Phtladelphla.34 82 17
Mitchell, Ht. Louis.... 27 34 4 7
McBrlde, Washington. 156 603 49 102
Me Hale. New York... 30 60
hteen, Cleveland 29 79
. W. Smith, Wash 45 97
Caldwell, New York... 68 113
Coumbe, BostOD-Clev. 29 41
Kngel, Boston 66 1.14
manage, Detroit 122 400
Thomas, Boston 63 130
B. Uregg, Cleve. -Hob.. 27 61
L Bush, Philadelphia. 35 74
Kopf. Philadelphia 36 69
lord. Chicago 21 69
UcKee, Detroit 32 64
Holden, New York.... 60 166
Basiiler, Cleveland 43 77
1everenz. riu Louis... 24 33
Hamilton, t. Louis. ...43 85
Hoe I lie r, Detroit 13 17
U. Poster, Boston 30 63
Wolfgang. Chicago.... 19 40
Itumler, St. Louis 23 44
Alcock, . Chicago 54 lid!
- Thompson, Phlla. 16 29
Purteil, Detroit 24 76
Henry, Washington... 91 261,
Ay res. WaahliiKton. ... 45 83
Keating, New York... 33 71
Mayer. Chicago 89 85
" Williams, New York.. 69 178
4'lcotte, Chicago....... 43 86
Hoott, Chicago 41 64
Ueraer. Chhaco 47 148
Wvckoft Phlla 32 71 7 11
Plank, Philadelphia.... 30 60 4 9
Wellman. Bt. Louis.... 39 101 6 15
Leonard, Boston 83 68 8 10
Kaber, Chicago 33 66 3 8
Bender, Philadelphia.. 24 63 4 9
fWarhop, New York... 36 71 10 10
Wood, Boston 20 43 2
It. Collins, Boston 38 79 3 11
. Miller, ht. Louis 14 68 8 8
' Pinner, New York 28 66 3 3
It. Johnson, Boston... 15 30 1 4
Raumgardner, Ht. L... 18 63 3 7
Bens. Chicago.... 44 92 t 12
JIJIrmlnshetrv Cleve.... 19 47 2 6 1
C. Brown. Phll.-N. Y. 34 44 1 8 3 1 .. 3
Jenkins. St.. Iau1s 19 32 .. 4 1 1 .. ..
. CroSMln, Xt. 1-ouls 43,90 I It 1 I ... 8
Shaw, Washington.... 45 84 6 10 1 .. 1 8
Pleh, New York II 17 1 3 1 . .. 1
W. Jaine. St. Loula... .18 89 4 10 . 1 ., 4
Kngel, Washington.... M 37 4' 3' 8
Cavet. Detroit 29 47 8 S 1 .... 3
Blaland. Cleveland 18 67 8 1 .. .. 1
Blanding. Cleveland... 27 89 1 4 .. ..
Bedlent, Boston........ M w s
Main, Detroit 29 40 I 4
Shore. Boston 19 60 1 6
I Collemore, Cleveland.. 21 82 1 3
W. Mitchell. Cleve 35 81 8 7
lloch, St. Louis 12 18 ,, 1
Cole. New York 26 42 .. ' S
Reynolds, Detroit 20 21 I 1
Bowman. Cleveland... 20 21 .. 1
Hall. Detroit 18 2i ,. 1
Morton, Cleveland ) 35 .. 1
Hageriuan, Cleveland. 35 61 1
J-alhrop, Chicago 16 13 .. ..
James (Lefty). Cleve. It 12 1 ..
Inlllnger, Cleveland... 10 10 ..
II
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.OUM
NEW YORK, Dee. . Th effort of
California fight promoter to locate new
fields for their activities have not met
with much micces so far. Of tat Tom
McCarey, th Loe Angeles veteran pugi
listic impresario, has been trying to '
break Into the game at New Orleans,
where Promoter Tortorlch enjoys a mo-'
nopoly. Needless to say Tortorlch views
with alarm the prospecta or having to,
compete with the Califomlan. Tortorlch
expresses his views thusly:
"You can aay for me that no outsider
la going to run a boxing rlub In this
town. I'm boss down' here. I've strug
gled along1 through tbe lean times and
I'm going to be In on the harvest. There
Is not room for two clubs. I was largely
rasponslhl for putting through a bill giv
ing ua twenty-round bouts, and now that
the game haa been leglalatured out of ex
istence on the coast, I don't think It Is
fair for McCarey to encroach on thla tet-
ritory."
That Tortorlch will hav his own way
In the matter Is not likely, however. .The,
merchants of New Orleans see In boxlns -
a grand opportunity to advertise the,,pityju
and to attract throngs of visitors, . prvru tQ
vlded bouts that will secure countrywide
attention are put on. So far Torterjcfc I'lirP
has not been very successful In his venr xit"!
lures. In fact, suit haa been filed agalnat'i "'
him for rent ef one of the areanas In
which he Is Interested.: The last bout he
staged wa a financial failure,' although
tha card was on that looked to be at-
tractive, - ' "
McCarey tm Favor.
Apparently the Impression prevails that.
McCarey Is the man most likely to re
store the Crescent City's lost atandlng aa.
a pugilistic and all 'round sporting center.
He has had plenty of experience in hand-;
ling championship matches, many of the :
most Important battles having been held
under his auspices. At McCarey'a request
a meeting . ot . New . Orleans newspaper
' owners waa called to ascertain whether
sentiment waa In favor of hla advent Into -
the field. Ho waa assured of a hearty
.welcome, but It Is doubtful whether he
will accept the Invitation In view of Tor-
torlch'a opposition. The fact that he Is
! far advanced In years and Is In peor '
health will alio-tend to Influence him'
aga'nst making th venture. ',
'i
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n
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lit
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.Aok Any
Kentuclaan
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Mil
gener- . ,
ationa
critical men
have mads
their touts
with tbe fa
mous BOND &
LILLARD
Bottled In Bond
Kentucky Hand
Made Sour
Mash Whiskey.
"Quality
Tells"
This famous
lender in whis
key quality is
Sold Every
where because
. Demanded Ev
erywhere. Dond St
Ulleurd
D!tributin
Company
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