4 5
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE JUNE 25, 1916.
KORAN AND DILLON TO MEET
Xo Battle Thunday Right in Old
Brooklyn federal League Ball
Park to Decide Dispute.
BOTH CERTAIN' THEY WILL WIS
BY RINGSIDE.
New York, Tune 24. Frank Moran
and lack Dillon art finally to ex
change greeting! and slams in the
ring. Unless present well laid plans
miscarry these two will settle a moot
ed Question in the open at Wash
ington park (the former home of the
now : deceased Brooklyn Federal
'eague ball club) next Thursday night.
' Here's hoping the best man wins
and that man. to our wav of reason
ing and deduction, is little Jack DiM
Ion. lrue, the Indianapolis pantner
will be outweighed, and out-every.
thing in natural advantages, but his
tiger-like ferocity in the ring, and his
undoubted wallop should carry him
through a winner. While it is unlikely
that Dillon can stop the ponderous
Moran, yet it will be little Jack's
deadly punch that will keep Moran at
bay and permit Dillon to carry off
the verdict.
Moran bases his hopes for victory
on his mighty right hand swing the
swing that did not disturb Jess Wil
lard, although Moran landed it
squarely on the ' "button" a dozen
times during the ten rounds. Kind
readers, can anyone imagine Dillon
landing his right swing on Willard
just where Jack directed it, and the
blow should not cause the champion
tome momenta of anxiety?
Moran Says Six Rounds. .
Moran thinks he can accomplish
Dillon's downfall inside of six
rounds. He bases this assertion on
the fact that is, a fact to Moran him
self that he can deliver a more dam
aging punch with his right than Dillon
can with his starboard paw. Moran,
however, overlooks the fact known
to all that Dillon's left is equally as
deadly as his right, and that Moran's
'eft is brittle, due to . oft-shattered
knuckles. ,
Says Moran: "1 sincerely believe 1
will stop Dillon before the sixth
round is reached. While Jack has a
good punch, my right is somewhat bet
ter than his. Then again, why should
Dillon be considered as a likely win
ner? Who has he ever fought? Yes,
he knocked out big Tom Cowler, who
was only an ordinary fighter."
Therein we beg to differ with Mr.
Moran. Just a superficial glance at
the records of the two men prompts
one to ask the question with reverse
English. "Who has Moran ever
fought?" , ...... , . .
Has Fought Mediocre Pugs.
Aside from Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard, both of whom trounced
Morac so severely that he never had
the courage to seek a return match
with either, Moran has met only medi
ocre heavyweights.
Jim Coffey? Well, the big Irish
lad was beaten before he stepped into
the ring with Moran on each of the
two occasions. Coffey made a brave
meeting, as he nearly knocked out
Moran in the second round.
When Moran refused to atop in
this round, Coffey lost heart and waa
an easy victim in the next round.
Comparisons may be odious, but
as Moran made v the suggestion, we
herewith offer him a list that fur
nishes some food for thought:
About five years ago, when Jim
Savage bore a reputation for being
"yellow," Moran waa knocked out
by the "lion-hearted" Savage, the
bout lasting seven rounds. It was
not until five years later that Savage
auddenly reformed and against Jack
Dillon put up the gamest battle ever
aeen in a New York ring. Savage
was pummelled from pillar to poat
in every one of the ten rounds, but
his fighting instinct alone kept him
on his feet through the ten rounds.
Decision on a Foul 1
Moran belittles Dillon's feat of
knocking out Tom Cowler in two
rounds. Frank points to his show
ing against the same Cowler. ' The
record book credits Moran with a
knockout of Cowler in six rbunds in
1911. As a matter of fact, Moran ob
, tained the decision on a questionable
foul. Cowler was than an unschooled
heavy. When he collided with Dil
lon, last ' January, Cowler was suf
ficiently improved to be under Jim
Corbett's managerial wing, and the
former heavyweight champion earn
estly believed he had the coming con
querer of Jess Willard in tow. Yet
Dillon, . weighing 167. pounds, and
standing 5 feet 7J4 inches, knocked
Cowler, 212 pounds and six-foot three,
flat as a pancake in two rounds.
Frank Moran witnessed this no
table achievement, and it was on this
account he steadfastly refused to
tackle Dillon until public sentiment
forced him into the match.
' Lost to Gunboat Smith. ' "
Late in 1912 Moran lost a twenty
round decision to Gunboat Smith. In
March, 1915, Dillon handed the Gun
ner a severe drubbing in Milwaukee.
The mariner was lucky to last the
limit of ten rounds.
Dillon has also knocked out such
heavyweights as Charley Weinert,
whom Moran refuses to meet, in two
rounds; Andre Anderson in five
rounds; Jack Lester in ten rounds;
Bill McKinnon in three rounds, and
Tony Capon in four rounds. Dillon
has also defeated Battling, Levinaky,
"Porky" Flynn, Fireman Jim Flynn,
lorn McMahon (who bested Wil
lard) and Al Norton.
Comparisons, we repeat, are odious.
Before his unpleasantry with Wil
lard, Moran contended that a good
little man ( himself ) can alwaya at
feat a good big man (Willard). Now
that he is sucked up against little
Dillon, Moran has changed his tune
to the original words of "a good big
man can always beat a good little
in. , ,
We shall seel
Beginners' Shoot
At Omaha Gun Club
A beginners' shoot will be held
at the Omaha Gun club this after-
noon. A sterling silver watch fob
trophy will be awarded the novice
turning in tne nign score in a twenty
five bird event
The shoot this afternoon is open
to any beginner who has not shot at
more than 500 targets prior to May 1
tms year, it is hoped a large nunv
-r of beginners will turn out this
ternoon. Two handsome silver lov
T cups will be given the two clubs
i Nebraska Having the greatest num.
r of entries in their beginners'
oots and the Omaha Gun club it
t after one of these cups -
Wilbur D'Alene Is a New Comer in
Auto Racing, but He s a Real Demon
Wilbur D'Alene. who is signed to
pilot one of the new Duesenberg jobs
in the Omaha automobile race July
15, is a youngster who is making
practically his first bid for fame this
year, but already this daring youth
is creating ikik among inc speca en
thusiasts and rail birds.
D'Alene is another star produced
in California's hothouse of racing
celebrities. He first started to tool
the steel steeds in the dirt track
races on the coast. Then he hooked
up with the Moross outfit and played
the bush league circuit atl over the
country.
Two years ago he made his start
in the big time at Corona. Mechanical
trouble drove him out of this race.
His next big meet was Elgin the
same year. He made a quick exit in
this race by running head-on into a
tree at the celebrated Hornbeek turn,
which he took a little too fast for
safety. He escaped, however, without
injury.
Last year D'Alene's name was ab
sent from the big league lists, but
this spring he came back again and
he is rapidly making a name for him
self.
He has started in two races this
year, Indianapolis and Chicago. He
finished second to Resta in the former
and at Chicago he hiked home for
seventh money. In the race for Amer
ican Speedway championship D'Alene
ranks third with 510 points. Resta
and Rickenbacher alone lead him.
Wilbur is the representative of
the younger generation of pilots who
are willing to take any chance to ob
tain a temporary advantage. For any
one to start beating it, is like shaking
a red flag in D'Alene's face. Imme
diately, he steps on the throttle and
is off in pursuit. In this wav he often
comes to grief before his time. Some
STAR TWIRLER MAES TEAM
Players Bally Strong Behind Hero-
fttcner and Win Majority ,
of Their Games.
JONES BROWS MADE TEE CUBS
BY FRANK G. MENKK.
ur . ...
unt great pitcner can make any
fort of a ball club perform miracles,
m joc j inner, wnen ne was ui
town a week or so ago. "The history
of baseball shows that a moundsman
who can win from 60 to 70 ner ri-nt
of his games can lift any ball club
to or near the top of any league.
"Miner Brown was such a man.
His wonderful work back in the old
days was the one big reason for the
success of the old Cub machine." If
we hadn't been possessed of Brown
the chances are we never would have
been in the fight for so many years.
When Brown faded you know what
happened to the Cubs. They no
longer had a star of first magnitude
to depend upon: thev didn't have a
man they could shoot in and be rea
sonably sure at the cutset that the
game was won.
"The reason the Giants of 1914,
1915 and 1916 haven't achieved any
thing remarkable is because they
haven' had a real pitching star. Matty
kept that club in the fia-ht for ten
years and more. He was the main
stay. When he went into the box
the old gang behind him was so con
fident of his powers that they played
behind him with a 'we-can t-lose'
spirit end they rarely did lose with
Matty at work. Whenever McGraw
wanted to win an important game he
called upon Matty. He knew that
Matty could deliver, if any man could.
Can't Win Regularly.
"But now all is chanted. Mattv
isn't the old reliable of other years,
and no one has come to - take his
place. The result is that the Giants,
without a hurjer in whom they have
supreme confidence, aren't winning
with the regularity of yore.
l he Washington team has been a
factor in the American league races
for the.last three or four years. Whvf
The answer, is Walter Johnson. Take
him away from that club and it leaves
little more than a mediocre collection.
But with Johnson in the lineup it's
a different ball club; it's a team that
plays with fire and with a dash; a
dub that plays beyond itself. It
idolizes Johnson, just as the Cubs
Idolized Brown 'and the .Giants Matty
in the old days. And it thinks John
son invincible. Feeling so, it adds at
least 25 per cent to the normal power
of the club.
Grover Alexander. '.,"
"It was Grover Alexander ' who
won the pennant for the Phillies last
season; it is the same Alexander who
is keeping them in the battle this
season. The Phillies, without Alex.
are not imposing looking, they are
not dangerous. But with Alex to bear
the brunt of the fight for them; with
his mighty arm to hold back the
batting assaults of the other clubs,
they are a great ball club. .
"The Cleveland club, on paper, does
not look strong," continued Tinker.
Uut it has a grand pitcher in Mor
ton a chap who is being touted as
a aecond Johnson. He has been
pitching a brand of base ball that
is almost flawless, and this has in
spired the Other players behind him.
They have played with a dash and
speed that is startling and they will
continue to play that way as long
day, however, he says he is going to
show them all, and lead the field
from the starting post to the finish
wire.
D Alene s Duesenberg is a fast car.
one of the fastest there is and Resta,
De Palma. Cooper, et al. are going
to have to travel at a record clip if
they expect to beat Wilbur out of
first money when Fred Wagner gives
the boys the flag at 1 o'clock on July
15. .
as Morton pitches super-human base
ball.
"Look where the Dodgers are this
year. What's the answer? Great all
around playing, yes. That is part of
it. But the real reason is Toff
Pfeffer. The big fellow is whistling
along this year, at an amazing clip.
The Dodgers play their greatest ball
behind him. They have worlds of
confidence in him; they feel he can
not lose. And by winning with Pfef
fer in it gives them a higher notch
in the average column. That in
creases their natural confidence and
makes them strive alt the harder for
the pennant honors.
- Always In the Race.
"A club with a wonder-pitcher nev
er, can be counted out of any race.
At times it may slump and be far
down, but the old confidence never
dies. The players feel that their star
will, in some way, lead them upward
and onward. And . so they never
quit; they keep on fighting all the
time.
"Early in 1914 the Braves were in
the rut but the players had confi
dence in "Big Bill'' James. They fig
ured that he would round into win
ning shape soon and sweep them on
toward the goal. "Big Bill did come
around and when he swung he car
ried Rudolph and Tyler with him.
Instead of having but one star to
depend upon, the Braves had three.
And so they shot up from the cellar
to the top, remained there until the
race was over and then beat the Ath
letics in record time.
Two Pitching Wizards. "
"Connie Mack, during the heyday of
the Athletics' career, had not only
one but two pitching wizards Ben
der and Plank. That pair carried the
bulk of the pitching burden for years,
and the Athletics won quite an assort
ment of pennants and world's cham
pionships. "Back in 1906 the White Sox won
a world's championship, with the
weakest batting club that ever reached
the crest of modern base ball. Their
victory was due to the herculean work
of Ed Walsh, ably assisted by Doc
White and Frank Smith. The latter
pair did great work but Walsh was
the real uplifter. v ' . ' . .,
"And so it, has been all along. . The
team with a star pitcher has been the
team that wins.' If I had my -choice
between a mediocre team that owned
one wonderful pitcher, and a team
cluttered up with heavy hitters and
only a few ordinary twirlers, I would
choose the former team. And I be
lieve every other manager in the
game would do the same." ...
Leland Giants to
Play, the Brandeis
Fred Bradford will lug his Brandeis
crew across the waves for a game
this afternoon with the Joe Smiths of
Council Bluffs at the letter's new
park. The Smiths have a good team
this year , and expect , to give the
Omahans a run for honors.
Next Saturday "Gabby" Green will
bring his famous Leland Giants of
Chicago to Omaha for four games
with the Brandeis. One game will
be played Saturday and another Sun
day and a double-bill will be staged
the afternoon of July 4,
Manager Bradford's ambition to
carry the Brandeis through the sea
son without a defeat, bids fair to re
ceive a jolt with the appearance of
the dusky Chicagoans, who have re
cently been reinforced by the addi
tion of "Sunburnt" Kelly, one of the
star dinge slabmen of the country.
Jnran 2S 24
Omih . ... .32 la
Stum city.. 21 11
Wichita ....24 21
Dee Molne. .26 25
Topeka 21 2
St. Joseph'. .tl 1I0S 11 400 .241
, CLUB FIELDING.. - .
n np.TP.PB. PO. A. B. Pet.
Topelia ...12 JO 0 S 1402 64 61 .J71
Htoux uiiy.si v
St. Joeeph.lO SO 0 1,1811 -880 77 .981
Omaha ...62 87 OS .1412 716 81 .160
Denver ,...o v i i
; Wichita ..60 29 0 i 130 847 83 .59
. rn ft H II 1191 1171 . OA Iht
Lincoln ...62 41 0 , S 1390 lie 10 .666
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES
FITTEEN OR MORIS qameb.
O. AB. R. H.SH.SB. fCt.
.. - . . u . t( tl 'l 112
Gllmore, 8. C..'"si 1J0 18 41 4
Livingston, b. "
Oakes, Denver... .11 202 26 70 1
Hemes', wien.... ; ? ;
Kelllher, Denver.. 61 206 46 71 14
..-..'niiu a n""K(l ill 22
Bterser, Denver. ..82 63 7
Hartrora, Dee M..ss iib v
Bteveneon, Lin.. ..81 106 20
Carlisle, L,incoir...Bi zvi
ISIOCa, Bl- JM...-4. . ' . -
Kni, Omaha.... 63 202 37 66 14 U
Where the Amateurs Play
OltBATBR OMAHA LBAOUB.
Ijuku naliwt Ommba Ou Co. Lviiw
park, J: Id p. m.
PourgoAls talut Barfn-Ntuh, Armour
park. 1:30 p. m.
Pocky HoliT.fi again!! TaBa-Cw, Ducky
Holmw park, 1:1 p. m.
NATIONAL LBAOUB.
Hamblen aolnit Polish Merchants. Fon
Uneiift park, uit dltmond, 1:1 p. m.
Frank Deweys against Cvnturfoni, Thlrty
Moond titrMt and IMwey annua, a:St p. m.
CITT LBAOUB.
Holly agalnit Murphy-Did-1 ta, Luiua
park, p. m.
H. BMelln ft ton agatnat Walter O.
Clarke. Miller park, 1:3ft p. m.
La StwUi against Mlckal Vlctrolaa, Fort
Omaha, : P- m.
AMERICAN LBAOUB.
JT. D. Crcwa against South Omaha Ur
hanta Armour park, 1:10 p. m.
Townaonds against Chris Lyeka, County
Ratr grounds, 1:1 p. m,
Omaha BUtcIs Indiana against Merchants
Hotel, FvateaeUa park, out diamond, 1:19
p. m.
Omaha Printing Cs. against Dundee
Woolen Mills will t forfeited to Dundee
Woolen Mttls-
OUTHBftlf LBAOUB. '
Corf BlotHrios avalnat Albright Merchants,
Rlvtrvlew park. 1:30 p. m.
McCarthys sgslnSt Omaha Etovrage Co.,
Blmwood park, oast (diamond, 1:1 p. m.
Nours OH Co. ticalnat Counvll Ftluff
Athletics will W foKeltod to Mourn OU Co.
METROPOLITAN LBAOUB,
Modern Woodmen, No. MB, against
Oulvorets, Thirty-first and Boyd, 1:10 p. m.
fltsn aralnst w. U. Bleatrloal Club. Fort
Omaha,. 1:10 p. m.
. ; V X' fi1" Walnut Orovo Ath
letics, Lakeside park, 1:10 p. nv, two games.
BOOSTER LBAOUB.
National Cash Registers aralnst Beddeos.
Thirty-second street and EHmey avenue, i:0
p m.
Boston Wet Wash against Masdaa, Thirty
seventh and Arbor, 1:30 ft m.
Tradesman aralnst Southeast Improve
ment Club, Thlrtf-flratnd Boyd, 1:10 p. m.
Trimble Bros, against Benson Merchants,
Twenty-sixth and Martha, 1:10 p. m,
INTBR-CITT LBAOUB.
Homestvad against Tomaneka, Blmwood
park, eaat diamond, 1:30 p. m. ,
Brown Park Juniors against Krajlceks,
Bimwood park. wst diamond, 1:10 p. m.
Onto City Machine Works against Thir
teenth fltreet Merchant! will be forfeited to
Uato City Machine Works.
Dshlman Knights ajtalnst Mtonouri Ave
nus Cuba will be forfeited to Dnhlman
Knlgh's. ,
INDEPENDENT OA MRS.
Brandols aaalnat - Joe Smith. Athletic
park. Council Bluffs, 1 p. m.
Foresters sRslnnt Trimble Bros,, Twenty
sixth nnd Martha, 3:10 p. n.
Counrll Bluffs Victors at Dunlap, la.
Armours at Blair, Neb,
tars and Btripss at Trejmor, la.
City Golf Tourney
To Start at Happy
Hollow Club Today
The first round of play in the an
nual city golf championship tourna
ment will be held at tne nappy noi
low club links today.
The play today will be thirty-six
holes. Eighteen holes will be played
this morning and eighteen this after
noon. The city tournament this year is
expected to break alt record's in the
number of players participating. The
Field, Happy Hollow and Country
clubs will furnish their usual large
quota of sharks and the Miller Park
and Prettiest Mile clubs are planning
to enter in force. It is probable half
a hundred golfers from the latter two
clubs will take part.
Sam Reynolds, Blaine Young,
Ralph Peters and John Redick are,
as usual, favorites, hut it wouldn't be
overly surprising if some of the newer
golfers should sup in and take some
of the laurels from the above named
quartet.
A week from today the final thirty
six holes of the tourney will be played
on the Country club course. .
Omaha Rifle Club Will
Hold Weekly Shoot
The Greater Omaha Rifle' and Re
volver club will hold its regular week
ly shoot on the new East Omaha
range this afternoon from 2 o'clock
until S o'clock.
Starting July the entrance fee for
membership to the club will be raised
to $3 and dues will De a year.
Western League
Averages
CLUB BATTlNff. .
w I,. T. AH. R. H.
16 16 1 1766 277 622
Pet
.96
a .r. i.A 9.1
3 1742 274 4 !276
1 1740 Z4U ..'
1116 222 440 .272
1 1734 234 461 .272
1 1760 221 462 .264
Dyer, Denver 61 107 80 66 11 13
ft 7
43 1 0
at a i
11 S3 S 3
Sheat'ak, Denver!! 36 113 10
vrr nm.lu. .44 146 26
nappe. rcn.u.. . ... ... .. - -
Fo. Wichita 60 160 32 60 10 J
?! MS-'H.il 22 if,,,1
It Miner, vmn.o. n J.
H incnman. L,in...i v. v.
Oray, Wichita. .. .47 166 1, 40
ureaory, i.incoiii..i. .
Helmer, at Joe... IS 2
Fleharty, wicn...ii .
. . IW 1. - 1 . 1.
uunn.r, ,u.... - - -
Kllduff. Omaha.. .62 103 30 60
Callahan, & C....61 314 33 66
Hcnweitaer, lop..." .
Fowthe. Omaha 44 166 33 60 13
jouraan. oi. joe,... ... . y
Thomaeon, Un...40 106 36 67 18
nunier, ub. jn..u. . -' -Britten,
Wichita... 60 186 82 II I
moree, wnwin...... "
Smith. Omaha.... 62 318 S3 60 17
jonee, ia ....... i.. -
UtaohL Wlch 60 160 '--! 44 17
7 14
6 I
4 S
1 4
n9
.877
.873
.867
.363
.347
.346
.346
.330
.828
.827
.824
.824
.823
.323
.323
.308
.317
.317
.316
.816
.310
.316
.814
.314
.314
.311
.310
.306
.808
.307
.303
.200
.208
.207
.316
.201
.3)8
.387
.384
.263
.283
.378
.377
.877
.276
Lober, Lincoln.... 63 106 30 64
LamDotn, Topeaa i. no . i ,i , ,i;
Hahn. De. M 62 200 80 67 4 J .278
..-.-L- a. Tn. (ft 111 t 61 ft ,1 .171
sillllvan. St. Joa!!!60 170 18 46 S 8 .271
Burg, omana.... ii" ;
Claire, De. M 46 16) 22 46 6 I .267
Krauio, Omaha... 20 41 I II l;l .246
Affler, TOpeaa.....z .iv v . ....
Shield,. Denver.. 61 1)7 88 40 1 14 .363
C Miller. Den 47 302 28 33 6 11 .863
. i.- n- II HI - tfl S A 4SA
pwinr. jjdi in. .... oo aw aw v w a " -
Monroe. Top 47 166 20 43
Klrkhern. St. J00.4B 163 16 t
i a r ii ui ft, 47
Roman. Wloh.i.17 68 I 1
J. Thompeon. Om..3l 100 30 36
OlUlaan. De. M..17 83 3 8
Croriy, a 0......37 131 10 10
jyaeman, wpjis,.4i w " -
H. Williams, tan. ii oi mv
Kruier, Topeka...BI HQ so
lK.t.1 WlaK...40 1U SI 13
u(, Lincoln II 41 1
Mamhaiu umana.ii o iv i;
Goodwin, Topska.4 1M H
Koeetner, wion...is ss
4 11
IVQCIiniri 17 IUHii.il -m -
Jackeon, Wlch. ...41 167 S3 36 J
Hutler. Bt. JO.. . . . i.e .
K.lin. St. Joa. .46 130 16 30
Tobln. Wlch 41 168 II 16
Thomaa, De. M...16 31 4 7
King, .Denver. ...je si i .
..it n M -.61 10 24 40
u at Jna SA 14 S 7
Prle.t, Omaha.... 28 80 10 10
Snow, Topeka....21 86
tln.Aln .t ,ns
.-I..,' an . . R, ,0ft 16 11
Klanaer! Denver. ...16 86 4 6 0
Stevena. Denver.. ev
Baker. Deft M....16 II
Nrrlli1 rim.li. 16 II
Wilt. Topeka....ll 80
Valarkey, Wlch.. .18 36
Hall, Topeka 17 86
F.tteraon, St Joa.16 40
Clark. 8. C II 38
.260
.263
.366
.366
.360
.360
.241
.248
.343
.341
.338
.838
.383
.333
.338
.331
.328
.336
.338
.333
.323
.333
.310
.216
.210
.206
.200
.200
.103
.181
.107
.164
.121
.106
.103
.088
.071
.076
.011
PITCHING RECORDS.
O'Toole, Omaha. 8
r.H nnv... . . 6
MaAh.ll. Ton... 8
Johneon. TVieU.. I
F,rcnner. . u.. I
O. IF.HBO.BB SO.W.t Pot
6ft 11
88 IS
10 7
18 T
6
North. Omaha!. II 103 70 SO 31
Tl.o
.omtiaon. Oma.ll II 101 17 21
Halla. Lincoln.. 14 100 110 86 87
Oa.par. 8. C....10 77 74 18 36
Scharilt. S. C... 8 36 36 7 10
Koeltnar, Wlch. 10 130 111 40 71
Clark, s. i;....ia ie i. "
Brker, Dee M..16 06 87 14 36
itlereon, nt j.id ii. iv
.11 Tnnl,ft...l7 106 101 80 66
Ktauae, Omaha.. 10 64 76 34 86
willett. Lincoin.ne j.
Eoat Lincoln. ..16 104 103 68 II
Signer. Den 16 03 60 40 82
, , . -1 1 a r .11 (2 02 28 21
Hovllk, St Jo... 18 80 77 42 67
Manar, Denver.n ii ij; ;i
Lambeth, Top. 18 107 02 It 67
Gllllgan De. M.17 01 II 34 43
M.larkjy. Wlch.17 101 07 10 41
Ulng. Denver. ..10 108 101 84 6)
n.h.rlv Wlch. 16 70 17 32 36
Oreaory. Lin.. .14 07 07 24 34
Aiusaer, nee . . i.
Men, Omaha... 11
Lr.en. Topeka. I
Klllee-i, St. J. . .10
Brurk. Omaha. I
Llston. Wichita. 4
Hoffman. Lin.. 6
i:,., r ...II
Rfynolda. Dn..l8
Somnwre! St. J.!l0 108
Weet. Topeka.. 16
ThnmiiL Ilea M.16
Oardner, Lln....lS
W'ma. tt. j. 1.
Wlrh 11
Hennlng. Top... 4
r- . . a r. 1
f! Thomaa, 8. C 4
Qrant Pea M...
Kelly. 8. C... I
DahRer,Top...l6
r, TOP... IB BB
Topeka.. I 40
IU.I.
Durham. Wlcn.. I
Altlaon. Oma.... I
rf.leter, 8. C... 4
a r 4
Phllllpa, Den'.... I
Kaarman. uen..
oraham, St. i
ikburn, st. t b
ion. St. . l
I k. at. J.. I
Wlpt.lt. 4
WBBte.-w'k. Wlo. I
77 30 60
61 16 80
46 11 18
61 II 12
II 13 34
10 S 4
38 S I
73 33 43
73 30 38
01 44 43
.7 ,,l 17 41
77 81 34 36
73 32 84
71 26 80
37 13 10
31 16 S
17 11 I
21 17 I
17 16 II
41 17 I
41 II 13
18 II II
37 I
30 S
10 I
11 11
13 I
Rlai.
Jackaon.
i.c!i
Davie,
!
f
! i
I 10
s
, 1.000
, 1.000
1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .771
.787
.167
.607
.167
.648
.036
.616
.600
.600
.600
.too
.613
.683
.666
.666
.666
.646
.688
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.600
.444
.400
SiS
.376
.376
.364
.333
.333
.318
.333
.8.18
.833
.360
.167
.148
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
National League
Averages
CLUB BATTINO.
" W. I.. T. AB. R. H. Pcf.
Chicago .. ..21 21 I 1716 208 461 .361
New fork ..36 13 0 1160 301 122 .266
Cincinnati ..26 28 1 1606 103 480 .363
Brooklyn ...20 II , 1636 171 412 .262
Philadelphia 10 30 1616 176 386 .330
Bolton 24 34 1 1611 163 371 .334
St. I.ouli ...23 32 I 1802 166 411 .232
Flttaburgh ..21 28 0 1611 112 171 .131
CLUB FIELDING,
O. DP. TP.PB. PO. A. B. Pet.
Boston ...40 43 0 I 1324 648 60 .070
Phil. 60 34 0 I 1361 640 66 .V6S
Cincinnati 66 64 I 1(60 7(7 60 .007
Pittsburgh 40 31 0 3 1330 (70 76 .061
New York 46 40 0 I 1330 131 71 .061
Brooklyn .46 81 0 8 1331 198 80 .060
SL Loula .66 60 0 I 1404 777 103 .067
Chicago ..64 30 0 I 14(3 761 101 .066
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO AVBRAOES
FIFTEEN OR MORE OAM ES.
O. AB. R. H.8H. SB. Pet
Daubert. Brook ..48 1)6 28 68 I 10 .341
Robertaon, N. T...43 166 31 17 4 3 .330
Zimmerman. Chi. 63 306 33 47 I I .326
Doyle. N. Y 48 101 30 63 I 18 .326
Srhulte, Chi 42 144 31 41 1 4 .311
Hlnchmon, Pitta. .46 160 33 60 I I .313
Burna, Phil. 30 17 I 87 1 1 .810
Wheat, Brook. ...46 177 20 64 3 8 .308
Warner. Pitta. ...48 177 33 (4 3 I .301
Chase. Cln 41 104 24 II 1 I .304
Hornaby, St. L. ..66 113 II 66 7 6 .301
PITCHING RECORDS.
Ave.
P.O.
O. W. L. IP. P.O. H. BB SO.
Schauer. N. T. .10 1 1 1 1.00 11 6 13
K'tlehner, Pit. 11 2 7 73 1.36 63 30 22
Al'nder, Phil . .10 12 3 130 1.33 10 16 14
P. Ulller. Pitt. 12 8 3 68 1.40 87 16 26
Jacobs, Pitta .. 0 0 1 33 1.64 21 7 I
Pfeffer, Brkln..l3 10 I 101 1.17 14 21 16
Pr'd'g'a. Chi... 1 1 I 31 1.76 14 3 16
Packard. CM. .18 4 8 60 I. BO 08 IB 1U
Aran, St. U.. II S 6 16 1.10 70 33 67
Ragan. Boa. ..11 4 3 76 1.60 47 20 88
Dell. Brktn. ..13 4 6 81 1.83 71 33 40
Cheney, Brkln..l3 I 4 71 1.16 66 48 67
aiatn son, a. i. I a . bs i.wi a b ji
Mamaui. Pitt. 18 I 3 120 1.16 81 61 (7
Mct'onnel, Chi 13 4 ; 81 1.10 61 10 46
P.rrttL N. T...12 4 00 3.00 74 33 43
Smith, Brkln.,10 4 3 66 2.04 18 16 28
Rlxey, Phil.. ..13 o 3 78 l.oi BO II IB
And'son N. T..13 7 3 84 2.26 76 13 33
Toney, Cln II 7 I 111 2.36 86 43 46
Vaughn, Chi. .16 I 4 124 1.18 116 14 17
Harq rd, urk ..10 9 0 ZB Z.4Z Jljv iv
McQ'llan. Phil. I 1 I 17 1.48 87 11 I
Reulbach. Boa. 8 1 I II 1.41 10 21 12
nenton, N. I. ill I 64 1.61 11 11 26
Harmon, Pit .11 4 4 67 2.63 63 18 20
Huehea. Boa .16 7 2 71 2.64 63 21 40
Stroud, N. T. .10 S 8 67 3.68 47 S 17
Rudolph, Boa. 13 S 7 108 3.81 16 10 63
Meadows. 8. L. II S 7 103 3.83 03 44 41
Nehf, Boa. ... 6 I 1 10 4.14 II I 14
Lavende. -.Chl.12 S I 13 116 4131 36
Bchneldei , Cln. 21 I I 116 3.87 103 37 46
Mitchell. Cln.. 13 8 70 3.16 71 10 24
Demaree, Phil. 13 I 4 II 2.17 71 11 61
Doak, St. L. ..II 4 4 II 111 71 10 14
Cooper. Pitta. 11 S 1 41 1.14 42 11 14
Barnea. Boa. ..1 I I 14 1.11 11 I 6
Allen, Boa. ... 1 1 0 26 1.24 II Ll 16
Jasper, St. L .11 I I II 1.16 61 11 14
Seaton, Chi. .16 4 i 70 1.34 II 21 10
Schulte, Cln... 17 I I 71 1.31 16 14 14
Hendrla. Chi. . I 1 4 41 8.(6 46 17 36
Tyler, Boa, ..I 4 3 70 8.00 16 II 33
Teereau, N. T.:18 I I 77 8.63 83 IS 17
Bender, Phlla. I I II 1.74 41 7 11
Bailee, St. L..16 6 I 61 1.11 74 81 18
Mo.eley, Cln. . 1 1 0 1, 1.11 17 33 20
Xn'ts'r, Cln... 11 0 4 33 3.04 88 8 10
Steele, St. L. . . 7 0 3 17 4.00 II 10 7
Adam., Pitt... 10 I I 14 4.83 61 7 18
Mayer, Phlla.. 10 S 4 61 4.68 68 II 11
R. Wll'a. S. L.13 I I 33 4.78 II I 7
Coomb.. Brkln. I S I 41 4.83 44 14 14
Hall, St. U ... 6 9 3 27 6.00 30 10 20
Dale, Cln It 1 I 63 6.18 60 3, 11
Chalmers, Phil. 6 0 1 17 1.21 16 1 6
American League
Averages
CLUB BATTINO.
W. L. T. AB. B. H. Pot
Detroit 12 14 1 1111 141 407 .160
Cleveland ..82 24 1 1148 164 4)6 .260
New York ..20 24 1 1)14 220 446 .34(
Bt Loula ...24 31 I 111) 111 467 .242
Chicago 21 21 1 1771 181 428 .241
Washington 80 11 I 1711 1)1 481 .141
Boeton 21 17 0 1761 171 416 .236
Philadelphia 16 86 1 1631 141 161 .334
CLUB FIELDING.
O. DP. TP.PB. PO. A. E. Pet
Chicago ..66 33 1 3 1431 718 14 .071
Detroit ...7 so e ibd. bib b .sbb
BOBton ..60 40 0 6 1460 710 78 .066
Cleveland 60 41 0 II 1011 133 14 .803
Wash. ...60 38 0 I 1610 660 S3 .668
St Louis.. 67 40 0 I 1661 717 06 .111
NeW York 64 68 O I 14V8 721 I. .SBl
Phlla ....61 46 0 4 1333 736 113 .141
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO AVERAGES
FIFTEEN GAMES OR MORE.
O. AB. R. H.SH. SB. Pot
Baumann, N. T. 14 II 18 11 1 6 .177
Sneaker. Clave. . . II 123 46 83 1 10 .161
Jackaon. ChL ...II 101 II 71 1 10 .364
By Fred S. Hunter
THERE ARE FIGHTERS WHO
FIGHT AND THEN AGAIN
THERE ARE FIGHTERS .
WHO RIDE IN BIG
LIMOUSINES.
The soldier boys are on the go,
They're off for hot old Mexico,
They're hearts are gay and eyes are
bright.
They're heads are high and steps
are light,
And they are really going to fight,
For fifteen bucks a month.
But safe up here our pugilists,
Are throwing seven kinds of fits,
"We will not step into a ring,"
With accounts wild they bravely
sing, ,
"Unless we hear the shekels cling.
Ten thounsand for ten rounds."
The recruiting officer met the
pugilist on the street.
"Would you like to have a
fight?" he inquired.
"That's me, fighting is my mid
dle -name,", qouth the pug. "I've
Cobb. Pet
Ness. Chi. .
Burns, Det
..62 198 42 08
.16 60 3 10
(1 180 22 67
Nunamaker, N. T.30 121 11 40
Hellman, Det ...67 201 24 62
Smith. Cleve.
Myers, Phlla .
Slsler, St. L. ,
Gardner, Bos.
..44 131 16 40
..17 43 I 13
.14 206 21 62
64 110 12 67
PITCKINO RECORDS.
Ave.
O.W.L It. P.O.
Mog'dge. N. T. I 3 1 42 0.64
Cullop, N. T..11 1 0 10 1.31
Ruaeell. Chi. .23 3 3 83 1.66
Morton, Cleve. 16 10 2 118 1.76
woirgang, cm 14 l
Leonard, Bos .16 I
H. Cv'kle. Detlll I
Mays. Boa. ...11 I
1 11
6 S
.320
.317
.317
.301
.306
.302
.301
.300
1 46 1.60
4 101 1.87
1 131 2.00
3 46 2.16
H. BB.80
26 10
60 11
61 16
06 22
17 11
08 21
103 33
40 10
Johnson. Wash.ll 11 I 141 3.17 US 30 101
Faber. Chi ...16
Klepfer, Clev.,10
C. Wl ms, Chi. 14
Koob, St. L... I
Gallia. Wash.. 11
Shawkey, N. T.1S
Coumbe, Clev.13
8. C'v'le, Clev.ll
Ruth, Boa. ...16
Bene, Chi 13
Daua., Det ..17
Keating, N. T.10
Pennock, Boa. 8
Plank, St L. .16
J. Bush, Phil. II
Harper, Wash. 17
Bagby, Cleve. 18
Scott Chi. ...17
Fisher, N. T. 11
Clcotte, Chi. .11
Groom, St. L..20
Park, St L. ..17
Wllm'n, St. L. IS
Dumont Wsh. 8
Gregg, Bos. ..11
Haoora, rnua 14
A. Rues' I, N. T. 6
Danforth. Chi. 11
Merkle, N. Y. . 7
Hamilton, Det. 6
Cun'ham, Det. 12
Dubuc, Det ..16
Caldwell, N. T.ll
Dav'port, 8. L.21
B'hllng, Waah.ll
Footer, Bos... 14
Myera, Phlla. 17
Sheehan, Phil 16
Shore, Boa. ..11
L'derm'k, Clev. 5
Erlekeon, Det. 7
Ayres. W.Bh..11
Mitchell. Clev.lC
Crowell, Phil.. S
Boland.- Det... IS
James, Det. ... I
AlcHale, Clftve. 7
S 06 2.18
1 74 2.10
67 Z.Z1
0 II 3.25
6 108 2.26
6 80 2.26
3 68 2.33
4 111 2.42
5 123 3.43
3
4
1
I
6 84 3.68
1 113 3.71
6 110 2.73
6 80 2.83
44 2.41
87 8.60
01 2.60
27 2.67
4
2.12
41 2.14
I II
1.06
4 06 8.04
I 100 1.01
0 20 1.11
66 1.11
66 1.11
21 1.18
I
4
1
4 43 3.14
1 31 3.33
3 41 3.20
0 74 3.28
04 3.36
03 8.38
I 108 1.42
(7 1.47
I 72 1.68
7 114 8.11
1 68 3.73
66 3.86
21 3.81
16 3.03
20 4.86
43 6.46
21 6.64
30 0.00
10 6.07
17 1.36
71 St
06 18
44 20
11 I
10 31
62 10
61 11
116 27
80 41
17 16
76 10
61 23
23 7
12 31
71 67
17 61
17 23
80 28
77 18
48 14
81 40
66 21
88 38
30 I
16 24
68 II
37 I
43 10
20 20
87 20
78 40
74 60
01 34
101 17
60 31
60 31
101 17
66 88
06 13
12 27
1? S
20 11
63 11
43 14
30 23
20 18
18 10
Win Away From Home.
Anyway, th. Glanta are good for a .600
average. They can lose all of their gamea
on the home lot and win 'em all away from
home.
got a record of thirty-four knocV
outs and never lost a mill. Ant)
if Jess Willard wasn't a big
cowardly stiff, I'd knock his conk
off."
"Why not enlist for service it
Mexico?" queried the recruitinf
officer.
"Give me a guarantee of $25,00(
with an option of 60 per cent o!
the gate, ten rounds and no-decision,
and I'll see if my man
ager will give his consent," an
swered the pugilistic as he beat it
for a place where they have frel
lunch.
"I'll knock Moran out in two
rounds," says Jack Dillon.
"I'll knock Dillon out in two
rounds," says Frank Moran.
If they tight like they press
agent themselves it will be a
swell draw.
BV THE DIFFER.
Of all and word.
Of tongue or pen.
The saddest are these,
I dubbed my drive again.
Keen Anticipation.
George and Joe Chip are to sail
for Australia next month. Which ,
is the reason Les Darcy is in
such a jovial mood these days. '
Warning. .
A couple of juvenile minds with
a brand of humor that sails way
over our head, are at work in the
office. We haven't detected the
culprits yet, but we have a hunch
a couple of budding Edna Ferb
er's are going to get some flow
ers they won't appreciate beforo
long.
The fan in the bleacher calmly tits,
He promptly forgets when a player hi U
But when that player pn off a muff, .
Good night, boy, it sure is tough.
"Father what is the nine
teenth hole?" asked the potential
presidential possibility after lamp-
. nig the sport page.
"The nineteenth hole, my son,
answered father, knowingly, "is
where you prepared to charge
upon the twentieth hole over '
which your mother presides."
We have seen De Wolf Hopper in all
of his plays,
And like Eddie Foy and his comical
ways,
Montgomery and Stone get s laugh
out of us,
C. Chaplin's a riot when he starts a
big fuss,
George Cohan is funny, and Bill Col
lier, too, '
And Weber and Fields do tickle us
through,
Al Jolson we're strong for, .at Bert
Williams we roar,
At Frank Daniels we giggle till our
throat becomes aore.
But the funniest light that we know
of to laugh at. -la
to see Freddy Bruck when he
comes to the bat
rl
. JITwBVIXCcniTpcm
Coming orGoing,Wear
B. V. D. for Coolness
MANY a man, who used to
dread Summer, now wel
comes it, because of cool, comfort
able B. V.D. It makes going-away
enjoyable and staying-at-home
endurable. It has been called
"The Biggest Contribution To
The Summer Comfort Of Man."
Loose fitting, light woven B. V. D. Un-P
derwear starts with the best possible fabrics
(specially woven and tested), continues (
with the best possible workmanship,
(carefully inspected and re-inspected),1
and ends with complete comfort (full
ness of cut, balance of drape, correctness
of fit, durability in wash and wear).
. If it hasn't :
' Thil Red.
Woven Label ,'
twft !
B. V. D. .
Underwear '
. (rej itoe Aof. U.ir. Of, eW Jr. O .1.) - .' '
B. V, D. Closed Crotch Union Suit (Pat U. S. A.) HI. 09
and upward the Suit B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and
Knee Length Drawers, 50c and upward the Garment,
The B.V. D. Company,
NEW YORK.
