Nebraska Newspapers

    4 S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 24, 1916.
TED LEWIS VICTIM
Bellevue College Foot Ball Squad for 1916
OF UNFEELING FATE
English Battler Goes to Buenos
Ayres and Runs Into
' . Fine Flivver.
WANTS TO FIGHT DABCY
By RINGSIDE. -
New York, Sept, 23. Gershoh
Mendeloff is on the verge of despera-
tion. It. it .hard to conceive anyone
yy ttiat name working himself into
such a belligerent mood; jo
modify the opening sentence by say
ing that Ted-Kid Lewis is on the
verge of desperation. That sounds
better.- , .
Ted-Kid has every reason to
sour at the world in general and
South American ' in particular. The
fighting : Englishman has spent the
last three months traveling to and
from Buenos Ayres for the purpose
of establishing a firmer claim to the
welterweight championship by defeat
ing Albert Badoud, the French chanv
pion, there. : He was to ernraee in
one other fight below the equator.
before returning to good old New
. York. .
The supposed fistic carnival
Bnenos . Ayres- fizzled " out; Lewis
didn't fight at all; .he practically
wasted three, months and lost over
850,000 in ring engagements there. H
is now mtmaut this oort: ii due in
few dayst-Js it arty -wonder Ted-Kid
, Lewis it sou? at the world in general
' and South America in particular?
Something was said about Lewis
being on the verge of desperation.
You surely wilt consider him so after
. perusing the gist of his letter to the
, writer Irom Buenos Ayres.
Wanta to Fight Darcy.
. Briefly it is this: He wants to fight
Lea Darcy, the Australian marvel, for
the middleweight championship of the
world. Lewis says he has already
uisposea oi uarcy s otner formidable
, rival Mike Gibbons and so he has.
Also, that he is entitled to net whack
at the antipodean by virtue of his vie
tory over Gibbons. Lewis is willing
to- waive 'all weight stipulations so
long as uarcy is anywnere near the
jou-pound mark the day of the battle.
Lewia surely must be desperate
after traveling so many thousands of
miles for a chance at one title and
miss it he is ready to travel many
mciFc inousana mnes tor a champion
ship bout in another class. Lewis
aoes not invite Darcy to this coun
try, but !s willing to beard the lion in
nis oen, as it were, by going to Aus.
tralia and battling Darcy on his home
ncain. , ,
Compare this to the stand of the
inner American pugilists WHO are
eligible to tight Darcy. Gibbons ap
, parently does not want to fight the
Australian under any circumstances,
while Jack Dillon says he may fight
Darcy, if the latter were to come to
uiif country. . . ,
f Like Old School.
The latest -proposal Of Lewis
muiuca inc. contention ot nis man
ager, Jimmy Johnston, that Ted.Kirl
is the only fighter in the game today
that bears any resemblance to any
vi;uic uiu regime oi ine ring wnen a
fighter fought. We can supplement
that statement by saying that Lewis
i ursi since tne aays ot joe Wol
Cott and Charley Mitchel who, though
legitimate welterweights,' were ever
feady to battle middleweight and
light heavyweights.
Can . you imagine Freddy Welsh,
weighing 1J5 pounds, taking a chance
Witfi jany one scaling - five or six
pounas morer it tnis were the case,
the same Ted-Kid Lewis, who is now
shooting af the light heavyweights,
would be' Willing to come down to
nw. Poundage, and take on the clever
Mr. Welsh for a twenty-round soiree.
.' Lewis' weight will ever remain one
61, th ring's, greatest mysteries. One
day Ht is ready to battle lightweights
at .their own poundage; the next he
Is hrepared to engage welters; the day
following , he consents to divide the
time With middleweighls, and again,
wu?n nc gcia on tne verge ot des
peration, as he now is, he wants to
igni any ngntweignt in the world,
ut'X he is,, a ring-snomoly.
Jj , , Second Invasion.
. Should Darrv arrant Uwi,1 l.L
lente it would not h h !,-.
Lewis hat fought in Australia; as a
matter oi.iact, lea-Kid first com
manded attention from that part of
tht globe.- .A featherweight, cham
pion, of England he invaded the anti
podes, and cleaned up whatever light
weights and Welterweights he tould
mwigie unto tne ring with him. j
1 .Lewis in : nni f.;t:.. .
Party's style,-and for that reason is
f??i,'dt,he " defeat, tl)e Australia
blacWmith.r'' Lewis does not . enter
tain nopes oi Knocking out Darcy, for
this feat could finr
by. such sturdy hitter as Eddie Mc-
uoony, jett smith, K. O. Brown, the
Greek, and other reputed American
sluggers. Darcy has flattened Mc-
uoorty twice tor the full count, and
hat whipped Smith, Brown and Jim
my Clabby (twice)i in addition to tak
ing the measure of every 'other
American to face him. -, , :. . -,
. But Ted.Kid is a daring youth and
will go miles out of his way to im
press a point - After his experience
ill' Buenos Ayres he evidently cares
little what happens to him. .
However, before embarking for
Australia (should thacome to pass),
Lewia would like to have Jack Brit
ton engage him in a twenty-round
joust. Ted-Kid has an old score to
settle with the Chicago dancing
master and he will not rest easy until
he has wiped out the stigma of losing
a point decision jp Britton. Prior
to that occurrence, last spring, Lewis
had gained numerous undisputed ver
dicts over Britton. But he is still un
convinced as to the decision rendered
in their last meeting, and is willing
to forego any matches if Britton will
only consent to meet him in ring com
bat once more.
Coursing Meet Will Be
j Held in Omaha This Fall
, The second annual Omaha coursing
meeting will be held the second week
in .November. ; The local event will
follow closely upon the National Fu
turity stake meeting, which will be
held at Grand Island hv October and
the best kennels in the country will
hs enter here. Omaha was given
its first taste of coursing last Decem
ber and it proved popular.
Pa fs X T1!' V 4 . . 4
:". lis. ii
SECOND BASEMEN
SCARCE ARTICLE
Nineteen-Sizteen Seems to Be
Jinx Season for Lads Who
Play Around Keystone.
WILLIE WAGNEE IS CLASSY
By FRANK G. MENKE.
New York, Sept. 23. Nineteen
hundred and sixteen has been a jinx
season for second basemen. Also it
has uncovered the fact that star key
stone sackers are becoming rather
scarce.
Larry Doyle, after being traded to
the Cubs, busted a leg. Illness, acci
dent! and susnensiont havi- Wnt
Johnny Evers out of the game most
of the year. Jack Barry, the Wd Sox
star, has been rendered hors de base
ball by a number of wounds. Lajoie,
who started the aeason with the Ath
letics, has slowed so much that Con
nie Mack has supplanted him with
Lawry. Steve Yerkes. at second fnr
the Cubs when the playing began,
failed and was shooed off to the mi
nors. Heinie Zim, after second bas
ing for some time for the Chicaan
outfit, was traded to New York. Mil
ler Huggins of the Cardinals decided
when the 'spring training was over
that he was too slow to play any
longer.
second base has been the weak spot
a number of maior leairue ma
chines. The Indians have used
Wambsganss and Howard. Neither
has shown anything remarkable, f hfc
V mAm .... l. if J .
wuo ,iicu uui m nail uuicii men ai
second before they shifted over Hei
nie Groh. The Yanks tried out Ged-
eon, Mullen and Magee and Bill Don
ovan isn't satisfied, j '
"-' Folsom Quits Coaching ,
Fred F. Folsom 'has nuit ennchina
foot bailers after fifteen seasons. Back
in 1W1 he took charge of, the young
nusxies at tne university -ot l.o nra.
do and remained at the helm of the
gridiron wheel until this fall. Then
he" decided that he had enousrh of
toot Dan and now is devoting his
whole time to law. M. C. Evans of
Milliken university is his successor.
McTaggart Champ Jockey. .
jonnny Mclaggart. who was a
messenger boy three or four years
ago, is the champion jockey of the
year. The little chap, riding on the
various tracks alonar the eastern cir
cuit, had mounts in 634 races during
the season and won more than half
of them. His record follows: To
tal mounts, W4; first place, ,127; sec
ond place, . tuu; third place, vi; un
placed, 307.
uniy tnree other jockeys, besides
McTaggart, passed the century mark
in races won. They are Poole, US;
Robinson, 106; Murphv, 102.
, Self-Defense?
"M. tueto. the Cuban outfielder.
who has been Binned bv the Cincin
nati Reds and who was to have re
ported next week, broke hii leg yes
terday." News item.
' $2 JO Worth of Impress.
Willie Wagner, the new Pirate
catcher, believes in displaying a
good front." Willie reported to the
?iftsburghers while thev were slav
ing in Brooklyn. After he honned off
the rattler Willie spurned the subway
and the elevated as a means of trans
portation to the ball park. He hired
taxicab at a cost of $2.30. '
"Arriving in a taxi created
the
proper imoression." exolained he.
Notmng like looking prosperous,
even if you are just fresh from the
bushes, explained Wagner.
Barney Obliged Cost 15,000.
It cost Barney Drevfuss $5,000 to
barken to the pleadings of a clergy
man. -
The minister is the father of Car.
son Bigbee, now playing a fast game
in the Pirate infield. Two or three
years ago Dreyfuss scouts reported
that a youth named Bigbee had been
performing brilliantly for a college
team, along the Pacific slope. Bar
ney at once signed the kid.
And then along came didi. who
said he wasn't verv keen about his
son playing professional base ball and
would Mr. Ureytuss please release
sonny from the contract. Mr. Drey
fuss obliged.
Several months ago Barney heard
about a kid phenom named Bigbee
playing in the Northwestern league.
Barney looked him tip and found it
was the very same Bigbee whom he
had released from the contract at
father's request.
Barney resigned Bigbee, but it cost
him $5,000 to get the player.
Omaha Boxer Outpoints
ScraoDer From the South
Paul Murray of Omaha outfought
and outboxed Jack Tyler of New Or
leans in siA-ruuiiu private go oeiore
the North Side club the other night.
Murray proved too shifty for the lad
from the sunny southland rntv
Thomas acted as referee.
K Training Cams.
Thr Will b no tralnfnw tthl
Sanford'l Rutsra iqujtd thli year, but a
noma hu bn obtain for tha iram at
New Brnniwlck, whera It will ba poiilble to
kaep the playera weather ana In atrlct
training.
. , .
a.
Coaches at rfellevue have ; an
nounced that only men who come out
regularly shall be permitted to sit at
either one of the two big training
tables in the college dining room.
As twenty-five men sit at, the two
tables, twenty-five men will grace
the field every night or be 'eternally
disgraced in the eyes of the pretty
auburn-haired girl waitresses.
The material comes from all over
the state, fellows with high school
records and fellows who never did
anything but debate or win a district
oratorical contest or something else
equally useless. Awkward fellows,
graceful fellows, lanky -fellows, squat
and dumpy fellows, all parade up and
down the gridiron about a hundred
times and then are sent around the
track six times before calling it a
day. ,
FIRST HIGH FOOT
BALL GAME PLAYED
Nebraska City Leads Way,
Playing Tecumseh and Get
ting Heady for Lincoln.
OTEEBS STABT IN A WEEK
By KARL LEE.
From thirty to fifty nigh schools
in Nebraska will start foot ball elev
ens toward a championship of some
kind this season.
Nebraska City opened the season
Friday with a name with Tecumseh
at Nebraska City.
The iraine was the
""t to be played in the state. Prof.
Cfcvana lB V .. 1 ...-
Stevens is coaching the Nebraska
City squad this year. His team is
captained by Lester Anderson, ' vet
eran halfback ot last year. Next
Saturday Lincoln will play its first
game with Steven's team.
The state championship fights will
center principally among some thirty
teams in tne western, . central , ana
eastern . districts. Review of the
progress of teams last year makes
tne tollowine 'classification available.
In the west, North Platte, Alliance,
uotnenDurg, Mccook, Scottsblutf,
Sidney, Coiad and the Curtis Agri
cultural school will compete for su
premacy. In the central division
Grand Island, Central City, Kearney,
xorK, Aurora, Hastings, U Weil, and
Minaen will probably prove most
prominent, while in the east thirteen
teams will command the limelight.
central, soutn and Commerce High
schools, Norfolk, Lincoln, Beatrice,
Osceola, Nebraska City, Ashland and
Tecumseh appear to be the most
probable-leaders.
, " Gothenburg Lotes Vets,
Beaver Citv started tn content th
championship of the southwest last
year, put having been easily defeated
oy vjotneniiurg, waived its claims.
Gothenburg produced a wonderful
team, but has lost several veterans.
Its first game with the Kearnev Nor.
mal second team October 6 will per
mit of speculation as to its standing
this year. Intense rivalry was manl
iest Detween Ked Cloud. Mason Citv
and Beaver City last year, adding zest
to the competition. McCook, Cozad
and the Curtis Aggies are probably
me strongest representations in this
section. The contest for the west
championship will ooen SeDtember
29, with a game between Alliance and
Scottsbluff.
Western teams have begun enthus
iastic preparations. Coach Ernie
Frank, famed Nebraska star, has
called his team to order at Scotts
bluff. The dope has it that he is lay
ing plans for the western chamoion-
ship. McCook, Senator Norris' town.
is also on the run. Coach Prince has
already laid plans for victories over
Mmden, the franklin academy and
the Curtis Agricultural college.
Beaver City has refused to nlav the
senator's town because of some dif
ferences. At Hebron, Coach H. C.
Meents began hostilities a week back
with thirty-nine men, five of whom
are veterans of last vear.
upstate, Norfolk has been out for
drill two weeks. Coach Walker is
going about his task with silent de
termination. Norfolk will meet the
Genoa Indians in the first game of
the season. O'Neil, another eleven
of the north that usually mounts high
in the contest for a district cham
pionship, has begun activities. v
Big Nine Teams at Work.
"Big Nine" teams are getting down
to a hard regular practice. Most of
the elevens will open schedules with
games September 30. The most promi
nent opening game it that, between
Beatrice and University Place at Uni
versity Place, September 30. Foot ball
was taken up for the first time at
the Wesleyan school last year, and
a good team placed in the field. At
York, Coach Dewey Harmon of uni
versity fame, is handling between
thirty and forty men daily. Pros
pects for a successful season are ex
cellent, it is said. Coach M. Y. Hard
ing is working with a fine bunch of
men at Grand Island. Little is known
of the third city prospects, but It is
conceded that they will be good, con
sidering the excellent record of last
year.
! Cans an Je. .
' fl,lln old-time poi.N
v ? t VI cocl1 Slat or the
Yala foot bail playera
ftitf v 4. isiv t's i-. sir. a
Six varsity men are all that are on
hand about whom to build a winning
team. Captain Racely and Gustafson
have each played three years. Erwin,
Picotte, Kinnier and Johns are vet
erans of one year's standing only. Al
len has decided not to come out for
foot ball because of a heavy schedule
Stewart has not yet returned. Wenke
and Farnham will not come back at
all.
Of the neW men little can be said
as yet, for,on!y light practice has so
tar Deen attempted, bhainholtz, frim
rose. Dunlao. Dauarhertv. Mincer.
Williams, Ebersole and Kemp are the
men who seem to be showing uo best.
The hardest place tfill is at quar
ter, wnere tne absence ot farnham
leaves a big hole. Mincer and Bush
have been tried out so far, but the
coaches say that the whole lineup is
proDiemeucai as yet.
MILLS HAS PLENTY
OF BEEF ON LINE
Weight Will Be One of Greatest
Assets of Creighton Eleven
This Season.
NEW MEN FBOM ALL OVER
The alumni who watched Creighton
practice Friday were elated. For
Tommy Mills now had a team a real
"team" to work with. The material
that had showed up even this early in
the season pleased immensely.
t-oacn miiis picked eleven men,
enough for a team, Friday afternoon
and devoted his entire time to coach
ing them. Of the eleven but three
Captain Plata, halfback; Stapleton,
guard, ana Morgan, tackle, were old
men.i The new material presented a
variety ot good toot ball, and the out
look was encourasrintt both from i
standpoint of weignt and of general
auiuiy. .
Sleuman Shows Well. -
Walter Sleuman. former fullback at
Hastings college, is showing up re-
niarKauiy well. Carl Cutes, veteran
in the field, with additional weight, is
more than making good.
Captain Plata and Marty Flannagan
will man the halfback jobs. Marty
showed up Thursday night. He is in
his old splendid condition and should
prove a powerful asset to the team.
Leo Hirschman, a small but powerful
individual of about 170 pounds, is also
making a try at a back job.
Three Out for Quarter.
At quarter, the one real weak point
in the entire Creighton machine, there
are three candidates of no mean abil
ity. Dewey Edson, a well built youth
from Pocatello, Idaho, who was a
popular star -among foot ball lights
of the northwest, is -Vying for the job.
Mulholland, the much heralded youth
from Spokane, bas not arrived yet,
but is said to have attained singular
prowess as quarter on the Spokane
college team, where he played last
year. Johnny Hale, end on last year's
line, is also said to be a candidate for
the job.
Big Cy Kamanskl, veteran center,
may be back at school before the end
of the season. Meanwhile, Burford,
veteran alternate, will be out in com
petition with the giant Erickson of
Beatrice.
The tackle and aruard nositinna nr
cause for much speculation. Morgan,
who win occupy one tackle position,
subbed in a good part of the games
last year. At the other airl rf th
line, Walter McCarthy, the tall, mas-
teriui youtn who comes from Hast
ings -college with Sleuman, is being
played.
Two old men. Tohnnv Hale amf nnt
Brennan, greet Coach Mills at the end
positions. Milla may take a no
te shift Hale to auarter.
and that wjll give a few of the re
cruits a chance. Phee, an auburn
haired youngster from Champ on col
lege (Wisconsin) is one of the light
weights who has turned out fnr thi
job. The youth haa the makings of
a whirlwind. Trevlin. the finite Hio-h
school star of Montana, is also mak
ing good, irevnn is heavier built
than Phee.
Big "Fouf" O'Connors, 190-pound
former foot ball light at the South
High school, who it attending the
night law school at the university, is
piaying guaro on tne line. Un the
other aide of the line, big Stapleton
of 211 pounds, is walking around with
a growl, while one Charlie Hawkins,
monster candidate guard of 210
pounds from urd, Neb., is. yet to
make his debut before the critical
eyes of the coach.
Amateur Games Todaj
Brand.!.
at-atnet All-Profeestenala,
Rourke park, S
Rlvervlew Bloomera airatnet
Rlvervlew park. 1:10 B. m.''
Mverytewe,
Kr.jle.ki at Dee Molnea. la.
Murphy-Dld-Iu at 81. Loula. Ma.
Star, and Strlpae aaalnat Albright
Xer-
viiBiiia, fiit.rview para, t:9 p. m.
Trer.lt Dewer. aaalnat. Joe Smltha, Ath
letle park, S p. m. i
Monarch, aaalnat Caunrll Bluff. Street
Car Men, Athlatlo park, 1:1 p. ro.
Luue at Imorene, la.
Wsea Haa Teash Jok.
Sam Felton. who I. eeaahln mhhm
at Harvard. I. hard at It trvlnf to develop
a second Slahoa. The old Crtmeon atar be-
nevce he haa promlelna material In Uc
Eliralno. Murnur. Thatcher and Horwean.
Foot Ball Dates of
Nebraska Colleges
September tft.
Peru at Wesleyan.
October t.
Cotner at Bellevue.
Omaha at Tarklo.
Wesleyan at South Dakota Wesleyan.
Doane at York.
Peru at Grand Island.
October 13.
Omaha at Cotner.
Wesleyan at Creiarhton. ,
Yankton at Wayne.
Hastings at York.
Grand Island at Nebraska Central.
Tarkio at Peru.
October to.
Grand Island at Omaha.
Trinity at Bellevue.
Doane at Peru.
Wesleyan at Hastings.
Kearney at Cotner.
York at Nebraska Central.
October 27.
Kearney at Omaha.
Wesleyan at State University.
Bellevue at Wayne.
Poane at Cotner.
Peru at York.
HoTember 1.
Bellevue at Midland.
November $,
Omaha at Doane.
Morningside at WeBleyan.
Wayne at Union. Le Mars, la.
Nebraska Central at Hastings.
York at Kearney.
November 10.
Peru at Bellevue.
Hastings at Doane,
Wesleyan at Grand Island.
Buena Vista at Wayne.
Cotner at York.
Nebraska Central at Kearney.
November 17.
Bellevue at Wayne.
Doane at Wesnjan.
Hastings at Cotner.
Nebraska Central at Geneva.
Omaha at Peru.
November ti.
Bellevue at Doane.
Omaha at Klrkvllle, Mo.
Kansas Wesleyan at Wesleyan. ,
Hastings at Grand Inland,
eru at Kearney., , v;
November 80.
Bellevue at Tarklo.
Omaha at Nebraska Central.
Doane at St. Mary's, Kan.
Union at Wayne.
Kearney Normal at Hastings.
Cotner at Peru.
Western League
Averages
CLUB feATTINO.
W L.T. A.B. H. H. Pet.
Denver
73 74 1 4S77 7S3 1484 .298
Sioux Clly 76 68
1 44S 728 1411 .287
lmaha 81 63
Lincoln ....... 86 58
S 4878 782 1382 .286
0 4786 726 1330 .277
0 4728 658 1312 .277
1 4845 661 1316 .27.!
i 5005 676 1328 .285
Wichita 68 80
Dea Molne 71 73
Topeka 67 81
St. Joaeph.... 64 84
1 4820 (10 1268 .26!
CLUB FIELDING,
O. DP. TP PB. PO. A. E. Pet.
Sioux City 146 105 .0 7 8857 1768 136 .866
Denver ... 148 124 0 80 1818 1846 223 .161
St. Joaeph. 148 86 4 17 3888 1856 834 .861
Topeko ... 150 SO 0 28 288 1842 234 .661
Lincoln ... 144 111 0 20 1885 1837 244 .860
Dee Uolnee 146 87 0 98 8848 1871 246 .851
Wichita .. 146 81 0 13 8702 1902 260 .966
Umaha .. 147 113 0 32 1916 1894 268 .966
INDIVIUAL BATTING.
All playera who have taken part tn fifteen
or mora aerae.
Q. AB. R. H.BH.SB.PCt.
Butcher, Denver.. 139 617 111 198 22 27 .871
Miller, Omaha. 148 660 116 181 26 82 .347
Klrkham, St. Joe.146 567 63 195 13 18 .144
Coy, Wichita 92 149
Oakea, Denver... 146 676
(8 118 17 4 .338
66 114 IS 10 .337
S8 171 14 20 .336
40 85 6 .833
Gllmore, S. C 124 609
Johneon, Lincoln. 97 186
Krueser, Omaha.. 107 159
6 11 20 IS .331
Hunter. Lin... 79 121
48 7S 14 31 .180
Wateon,
Qrltflth,
8. C 146 668 110 186 11 43 .328
Wlcnlta.. 78 235 II 77 7 2 .828
ot.fory, Lin 49 126
21 41
1 111 .126
Krauee, Omaha... 61 168
lUd.r, Sioux City. 67 196
Stevenaon, Lin.... 82 106
Sheatak, Denver. .103 364
Meli, Sioux City. 123 474
Gray, Wichita. . ..108 371
Jonae, Dee M 146 616
Sullivan, St. Joe.. 146 600
Jourdan, St. Joe. 110 408
Connolly, 8. C 143 659
Foreythe, Omaha.143 603
Hetllna, Wichita.. 96 329
Defate, Topeka.. 58 200
Dyer. Denver 146 651
Kelllher. Den 116 456
Lober. Lincoln 144 549
Llvlnaaton, 8. C...106 284
Harlniton, Den.. 15 8a
Cochrane Topeka.. 106 387
Caea, Dia Moines. 23 88
Kelly, Bloux City. 22 60
White. Wichita... 28 77
B. Smith. Omaha. 121 610
Shlelde, Denver.. 14S 624
Devore, Topeka.. 83 312
Breen. Dee M.... 96 278
14 60
26 84
20 34
4 1 .827
7 It .826
4 4 .121
48 113
7 4 .818
83 161 18 12 .318
44 118 12 6 .318
99 164 17 12 .81
56 168 28 20 .316
66 126 17 14 .814
78 174 17 28 .111
83 166 29 14 .310
48 102 20 5 .810
32 62 S 6 .310
89 170 26 33 .809
87 140 31 12 .806
76 167 23 23 .304
40 86 S 9 .303
6 10 10 .80S
07 117 17 26 .302
20 28 1 4 .801
8 18 t 0 .300
18 23 S 0 .398
88 168 35 11 .298
85 156 10 65 .293
64 63 6 17 .298
88 83 IS 6 .898
74 166 84 16 .297
64 161 34 31 .197
86 186 IS 36 .167
67 169 XI 11 .t8
McCabe. St. Joe.. 140 621
Hartford, Dea M.141 543
J. Thompeon, Oml22 458
Goodwin. Topeka.147 670
larniie,
Lttechl.
Lin 144 658 114 166 13 26 .298
Wichita.. 146 483 76 146 11 15 .296
Hlnchman, S. C. .. 87 128
Engle, Topeka.... 93 140
Meloan. Dea M...141 640
Krua. Omaha 122 480
W. Hunter, Dee M.147 578
Sterier, Denver... 64 137
Lejeune. S. C 117 446
Marihall. Omaha. 77 216
Halla. Lincoln 42 118
Fox, Wichita Ill 619
Rappe, Wichita.. 129 426
Reed, Denver..,, 64 190
Lloyd, Denver.... rs 841
McClell'd. St. Joe 67 191
Callahan, & C. 78 130
Klldnrr. Omaha. .140 494
60 67 17 4 .296
46 100 T 16 .894
89 169 13 97 .394
16 141 14 18 .894
18 163 20 13 .291
14 17 8 1 .281
76 129 16 10 .899
41 68 9 6 .388
16 31 10 1 .288
91 149 28 21 .287
. 40 131 11 I .286
10 64 1 11 .384
48 97 10 19 .384
17 64 IS S .283
44 91 S 10 .181
76 139 IS 11 .181
89 158 10 31 .380
14 162 29 16 .280
C. Miller, Denver.186 664
Thomeeon, Lin. ..139 642
w. Lathrop, Top. 30 107
80 3 1 .180
Atier, Topeka.. .160 680 " 87 159 34 11 .174
Hahn. Dae M....134 517 78 141 it I 17
nennint. Top.,., 87 88
14 34 S 1 .373
86 149 11 17 .372
31 94 16 1 .271
61 93 37 16 .370
48 96 IS 30 .268
11 16 S .267
Britton, Wlch....l46 643
Claire, Dea M 88 306
T. Smith. Lin.... 96 344
H. Wllllamo, Lin. 106 164
Llndmore, Top.,, 16 60
Moree, Lincoln. . ..137 464
464 S7 131 IS IS .165
Hl'b'ham, Dea M. 30 (K lllll .166
Holmee. Lincoln.
1 6 0 0 .163
Jackaon. Wtchltal37 473
76 134 17 13 .161
67 129 60 17 .161
Burf, Omaha 136 494
Crosby, 8. U 91 191
76 14 6
Koestner. St. Joe. 61 111
11 S S .261
28 S 1 .356
88 11 16 .355
33 I 0 .264
10 1 S .364
49 S I .253
76 II 7 .249.
Orover, 8. C 62 110
Schweltser, Top.. 98 246
R. Lathrop. Top. 11 126
East. Lincoln 43 111
NTole, Denver 63 184
Sober, Dea M. . . . 99 906
Lettlmore. Lin.... 139 458
63 US IS 11 .146
IS 41 f 1 .146
fltevena. Das IS 181
A "SA By FRED S
THE FOOT BALL COACH.
He carries a grouch and is gloomy,
miu nuwn api situs over nis lace,
He will fusa and he'll fret,
Just as if he had bet.
On a nag that was last in the race.
He acta like he'd lost his last friend
in the world,
A painful look crosses his brow,
He was happy, and gay,
Just a few days away.
But he looks like an inquest right
now.
No effort will bring forth a smile or
or a grin,
He clings to a scowl, that is all,
No, he's not tired of life.
Nor licked by the strife,
He's always like that in the fall.
We don't know whether Doc
Stewart, the new Husker coach,
is a gloomy cuss or not, but if
he hopes to held his own with the
late Ewoldt Stiehrn. he'll be drip
ping gobs of it within a week.
Aha, a Hunch.
This is going to be a lucky
year for Charles (Chick) Evans
Hughes.
By FREDDIE WELSH
He who fights,
And runs away,
WiUbeamiUr .
Jonaire some day.
Encore, Encore.
Eddie Foy, seated in a ringside
seat at the recent Leonard-Coni-frcy
fight, was beaned with a
bucket when the tilt ended in a
riot.
Johnny Evers had just come to
after forty-five minutes under the
either while the doc yanked his
recalcitrant tooth.
"You're tooth is out," an
nounced the doc.
"Out?" shrieked Johnny,'
"you're a liar, a burglar, a sec
ond-story worker, a horsethief,
a bum and a homer. 1 was safe
a mile and I can lick your whole
family."
Ewoldt, Dee M...148 523 62 128 20 19 .345
Monroe, Topeka.. 121 396 47 97 13 10 .245
Allen. Topeka.... 75 240 36 68 6 5 .242
Rlgsby, Dee M... 88 112 10 27 1 0.241
C. Thompson, Om. 32 87 8 21 11 0 .241
Hunt, Wichita... 23 64 0 13 1 0.241
O. Wlli'ms, St. J.134 494 52 118 16 19 .239
Fusner, St. Joe... 123 836 28 79 28 6 .236
Keating, St. Joe. 106 836 34 79 16 21 .235
Cooney, S. C 138 614 63 118 28 16 .230
Wright, St. Joe. . 64 240 41 64 S 7 .225
Burwell, Topeka.. 40 61 7 13 I 0 .213
Clark. 8. C 44 105 9 22 S 0 .210
Rohrer, Lincoln.!. 86 '278 M 57 11 2 .209
Sommers, St. Joe. 66 169 12 33 T 0 .208
Musser, Dee M. . . 46 US 10 24 7 0 .207
Kllleen. Des M... 23 84 4 7 0 0 .205
Hovllk, St. Joe... 41 95 6 19 6 1 .200
Daehner, Topeka. 20 20 2 4 0 0 .200
Ford, Denver SO 80. 6 16 5 1.200
Schardt, 8. C... 29 71 t 14 S 0.197
Doyle, Topeka.. .. 29 ;SS .: 4 3i" 4 0.194
Thomas. Dea M..M3 ,94 I II I 1 .191
North, Omaha.... 33 SS 7 16 9 S .181
WESTERN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORD.
a, IP. H. BB. S. W. L Pet.
Cain. St : Joe 1 7 '-. 1 1 j 0 1.000
Tear!, Lincoln 1 S 4 T - S I 0 1.000
Jones. Wlch.. 1 2 0 3 0 1 1.000
Har'ton, Den. IS 98 II H II I I
O'Toole, Oma.29 210 304 E8 71 16 6
North, Omfc.32 221 176 91 112 16 7
Schardt, 8. C.26 196 284 14 97 46 S
.760
.714
.696
.663
.649
.647
.643
.630
mast, Lin..,. 41 389 SO0 US 162 24 13
Halla, Linc.41 880 327 62 .SO 22 12
Men. Oma.,.36 239 339
61 101 18 10
C.Th'p'n, Om.ll 338 251
Caspar, 8. C.38 201 227
39 8 IT 10
47 63 11 7
10 108 14 S
86 S3 14 S
.811
Krause, Oma.12 198 212
.699
J609
Ford. Den... 37 308 223
Musser, D. M.44 308 277 101 236 20 18
.606
Orover. 8. C. .48 220-286 S3 143 18 18
.581
Clark, S. C...8B 366 26S
Gardner. Lin. 87 264 269
J.WIII'S. St. J.4S 275 296
Hennlng, Top. 77 180 193
Baker, D. M.60 103 39S
King, Denver, 2! 148 148
L'mbeth. Top.20 154 133
66 127 16 12
67 136 17 18
68 174 18 16
70 SO 13 10
69 135 19 IS
64 8 9 8
II II 1 I
68 70 U 10
39 69 13 11
69 85 14 13
98 84 14 13
93 187 16 14
.571
.567
.546
.646
.648
.629
.629
.624
Gasklll, Oma.,3! 190 230
Pat'son, 8. J .28 198 190
.522
.619
.519
.617
.600
.600
.600
.500
.600
.600
Gregory, Lin. 40 276 286
Bterier. Den. .36 337 247
Th'mas, D. M.48 310 289
Manser, Den.. 44 251- 286
Fleh'tr, Wlch.19 81 82
78 78 14 14
26
29
Bruck, Oma..lt 96 SI 22
Lathrop, Top. I 68 74 10
B'nett, Wlch, 6 37 z 11
Gaut, Denver. 6 16 12 14
Dyer, Denver, 3 16 16 18
Price. Wlch... 8 7 6
.600
.471
.411
.467
.457
.431
.485
.429
.429
.417
.412
.400
.400
.400
.394
.376
.375
.886
.333
.250
.222
.222
.222
.200
.182
Hovllk, St. J.41 287 263 166 176 16 IS
Gillian. D. M.32 118 136 41 63 S S
Hall, Top 48 302 816 106 129 It 19
Ko'tner, 81. J.47 808 391 126 169 16 11
Kelly. 8. C.'IS 147 165
7
Davis, Wlch.. 81 189 217
Doyle, Top... 26 161 164
64 10 18
66 9 13
27 1 4
H. Smith, Lin 9 58 60
Burner, Top. .21 120 138
Mal'ky, Wlch. 26 139 140
t 7
7 10
3 I
3 3
3 3
Craig, Wlch.. .11 46 60
Klein. Wlch.. 9 33 36
Sanders, Top. S 49 46
26
Som'ers. St. J.49 337 304
Irion. Den... 17 74 73
96 149 13 30
1
Andrews, Den. 18 68 63
H'th'm, D. M.20 136 160
86 14
5 6
7 12
6 10
3 6
4 14
3 7
3 7
1 4
2 S
17
west, Denv..2 139 l&e
Kaufan. Top.13 73 93
Griffin, Wlch.li 128 168
Kllleen. D. M.20 82 87
Dashner, Top.20 63 77
Rohrer, St. J. 6 34 39
Hunt, Wlch.. 16 19 144
Merican League
Averages
CLUB BATTING.
W. L. T. AB.
Detroit S3 62 1 4925 631 1286 .261
Chicago 68 63 1 479 564 1208 .262
Cleveland 74 71 S 4773 607 1193 .250
New York 74 68 1 4757 631 1164 .246
Boston 88 69 2 4648 606 1135 .244
St. Louis 76 71 4 4919 6H 1183 .341
Washington ... 71 70 S 4667 461 1106 .237
Philadelphia .. 31 110 1 4586 196 1084 .136
CLUB FIELDING.
, G. DP.TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet.
Boston 144 96 0 16 9994 1881 171 .973
Chicago ....148 119 1 7 3991 1902 196 .968
Detroit 147 99 0 14 4401 1994 301 .967
New York... 149 116 1 13 3920 1939 303 .966
Cleveland ..148 134 0 29 S9S9 3086 321 .966
St. Loul, ...160 114 1 24 4113 2071 239 .963
Washington 148 111 0 37 8987 1753 230 .961
Phlladelpha 142 124 t IS 8710 1975 S9S .950
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
All playera having an average of .SOO or
better:
Q. AB. R. H. 6H.SB.Pet
Speaker, Cleve.,,142 607 98 198 14 81 .891
Cobb, Detroit.. ..137 614 103 188 16 SO .360
Jackson, Chicago. H 667 66 194 14 24 .248
Kumler, St L. . . . 21 88
4' 11
0 0 .833
4 1 .319
Spencer, Detroit.. 17 47
strunk, Phlla 138 491
Gardner, Boston. .188 462
67 181 31 II .316
46 144 20 12 .312
81 168 38 81 .309
87 161 34 31..301
Collins. Chi... .146 518
Veach. Detroit. . .143 634
PITCHING RECORDS.
O. W. L. IP.P.O. H.
BB.SO.
Staler, 8t. L... 3 1 1 18 0.60 13
Ehmke, Det... 4 I t 97 1.67 38
6 9
10 14
78 324
81 105
42 101
Johnson. Waah46 36 IS 350 1.6S 265
Coveleskla, Dt.41 It I HI 1.84 167
Russell, Chl64 16 10 150 1.87 196
Wolfgang, CHI27 4 S 129 1.98 103
Plank, St L. .36 IS 14 218 1.90 179
36
73
Ruth, Boston. 40 20 13 293 3.01 198 107 167
Shaw, Wash... 23 I S 88 2.04 66 38 87
ullop. N. Y...36 13 4 160 1.10 136 84 70
Shawkey, NT. 47 10 11 141 til 176 70 106
Bens. Chicago. 37 S 6 140 3.13 102--S6 66
Cleotto, Chi. ..40 II 7 168 1.28 111 61 78
Faber. ChlcagoSS IS 7 198 8.24 163 60 76
Wellman, St.L.44 17 17 S68 S.ll 226 70 85
Koob, a L....30 I 8 155 3.27 137 60 23
Coumbe, Clave28 S 6 107 3.27 113 33 34
Mays. Boston.. 40 16 13 120 3.30 182 69 74
Leonard. Bos. .46 17 10 265 2.27 331 65 139
Dumont, Washlt 2 2 SS 1.11 IS IS IS
. HUNTER
THE LITTLE CUTUP.
He leads his men into the thick of
battle;
He storms the hostile trench with
out a fear;
He stops not though the enemy re
sists him,
But bravely waves his flag and calls
a cheer.
He plunges through where fighting
is the thickest.
Arid never stops to think of limb
or life,
But fights with unabating, fiendish
fury.
And glories in the wanton, gory
strife.
He does not wear the shoulder strap
of office,
But he leads the way with firm and
fighting jaw,
And he gaily waves his alma mater's
pennant
While defiantly he yells out, "Raw, ,
raw, raw.
"If wa were the manaftns editor," a Bo.
ton column conductor dreamed, "we'd tike to
sick the fight reporter of the .port desk
so-called function and set eomethlns
Ilka this"
Perclval Prunes entered the salon at B:4.
In his corner were Johnny Doollttle and
Silk Stockings Chollle Gush, Prunes was
dressed In black and wore a standup chok
er and a wrist watch. At 8:46 Mia. Molila
Cow entered the aalon from the south en
trance. She was accompanied with tha
veteran adviser, mother, who has grown
dtout.
At the rasp ot the fiddle, Perey drove
In on the south corner. Mother warned
her charge to take It easy and watt for an
opening. Perce swung for the dance card.
The first round was all Perce's. ' l
The second round waa fast and furlonaiA.
The principals trotted all around the ring,
first one backing, then 'the other. Perce
was showing the effect of the pace. His
choker was wilting and the wrist watoh
was hanging by on strap. Miss Mollis fin
ished the round fresh. Mother waa emlllng.
She realized that her charge had everything
to win and nothing to lose. The purse will
be the interest on 14,000,000.
More of the same.
Round 28 Mollie had Percy hanging td
the ropes. Mother was urging Motile to go
In and finish the Job. Mollie rushed him to
Ihe potted palm corner, feinted and played
tor his heart. Perce's seconds quit, realis
ing that the fight was over, and tossed
cream puff In the ring.
Dissatisfaction wae rife among the female
spectators. There Is a feeling among tha
set that tha fight wa. fixed.
Gallia. Wash. .44 16 14 254 3.45 127 98 101
Mogrldge, N.Y.27 6 11 163 2.48 156 42 56
Klepfer, Cleve.31 S S 140 2.60 136 46 68
Shocker. N T. .9 S 3 63 2.69 46 20 28
Bagby, Cleve.,45 16 16 265 2.61 243 66 82
J. Bush, Phlla.89 14 24 377 2.63 306 121 147
Harper, Wash.S4 13 12 240 2.66 202 104 146
Keating, N. Y.14 6 7 91 2.67 90 37 34
Groom, St. L..40 IS S 207 2.G9 166 96 82
Williams, Chi . 35 12 8 201 2.69 199 66 122
Shore, Boston.. 86 15 11 203 3.75 208 46 64
Davenprt, S.L.68 13 10 287 2.79 246 99 122
Gould, Clevo..23 5 6 96 2.82 95 38 37
Beebe, Cteve..l8 S 3 96 2.82 86 '84 82
Park, St L...26 1 4 79 2.84 70 24 26
Danforth, Chi. 27 6 6 90 2.90 82 26 44
Morton, Cleve.36 IS 6 147 2.94 130 40 98
Ayres, Wash.. .37 4 6 133 2.97 146 21 68
Boehling, Clev.36 15 190 2.99 179 71 64
Cunnahm, DeL33 S 9 144 3.00 144 61 67
Pennock, Boa. 9 0 2 . 87 3.00 23 8 II
Lambeth. Clev.12 2 3 71 8.04 61 37 26
Dubuc, Detrolt34 10 11 165 8.06 127 86 87
Foster, Bos. ..33 13 8 178 8.07 164 84 56
Scott, Chi 32 I 11 168 1.09 161 62 69
CoveleBkte, C1..44 IS 13 213 1.14 243 69 70
Caldwell, N.Y.34 i 12 166 1.14 144 66 77
Dauas, Dot IS 17 11 237 8.16 211 89 82
Rice, Wash... 4 0 1 20 S.15 20 10 S
Hamilton, 8t.L36 7 8 128 8.17 128 60 SS
A. Russell-, NY.31 6 10 159 3.18 127 69 SS
Myers, Phlla..41 13 22 293 8.20 246 164 168
Boland, Det...4S 9 3 118 8.30 98 57 65
Gregg, Boeton.21 3 1 87 3.38 72 28 40
Fisher, N. Y...29 10 7 169 3 11 184 48 66
Nabora, Phlla.37 1 18 201 3.49 191 90 69
Johnson, PhilalO 2 7 69 8.62 68 82 19
Love, N. Y 18 2 0 46 8.60 43 19 17
James, Det...2S 7 6 139 3.75 128 66 (4
Sheehan, Fhlla38 0 16 186 3.92 196 91 52
Mitchell, Pet.. .31 7 10 154 3.98 167 61 78
Markle, N. T..11 4 8 46 4.50 39 29 II
Wyeoff, Bos . 14 1 1 40 4.95 84 83 IS
Williams, Phll.10 0 6 61 8.12 78 11 17
National League
Averages
CLUB BATTING.
W. L. T AB. R. H. Pet
Brooklyn 84 66 2 4763 615 1233 .369
Cincinnati 55 89 2 4944 473 1249 .253
New York 74 62 3 4638 630 1168 .359
Philadelphia ....82 56 1 4611 522 1183 .946
St. Louis 60 83 0 4702 469 1148 .144-
Plttsburgh ,v 64 79 2 4773 469 1164 .243
Chicago 63 80 S 480 492 1164 .24
Boston 78 66 6 4469 481 1038 .232
CLUB FIELDING.
G.DP.T.P.PB. PO A. E. Pot,
Boston 139 111 0 14 3780 1807 184 .96S
New York ..139 108 0 12 3773 1827 308 .968
Philadelphia 139 103 1 19 3737 1795 199-.961
Brooklyn ...141 96 0 16 3856 1721 203 .966
Cincinnati .146 122 0 19 3976 1993 220 .964
Pittsburgh .146 92 0 18 3840 1769 236 .960
St. Louis ...143 118 0 19 8809 1943 263 .950
Chicago 146 99 0 17 3987 1996 268 .861
INDIVIDUAL BATTING PLAYERS WHO
HAVE MADE .300 OR BETTER.
V O. AB. R. H. 8H.SB.Pct.
Holke, N. Y. 30 64 7 23 1 6 .369
Chase, Cln 133 606 60 167 7 IS .330
WRuh Dnalr lOt Kit TO 1"S a IB 1 J
L. McCarty. N. Y.. 71 195 19 63 I 4 !s33
Daubert, Brook. ..114 484 66 136 26 30 .314
Hornsby, St. L....129 460 63 144 10 14 .812
Hlnchman, Pitts. 141 519 61 169 16 10 .807
Robertson, N. Y. .138 537 78 161 16 IS .80S
PITCHING RECORDS.
G. W. L.IP. P.O. H. BB.SO.
Sehupp, N. Y....37 8 2 115 1.35 74 83 74
Alexander, Phlla. 42 29 11 346 1.54 285 44 15S
Cooper, Pitts. ...37 12 10 212 1.77 160 63 103
Mai guard. Brook. 33 11 6 178 1.77 143 86 79
Cheney, Brook.. . .37 18 S 230 1.84 164 100 14S
Rueker, Brook.... I 1 1 37 1.94 37 7 14
Pfeffer, Brook. .. 37 22 10 283 .300 243 61 109
Lots, St. L 10 0 1 37 2.00 17 11 11
Grimes, Pitta. ... S 1 1 21 2.00 16 7 S
Rlxey, Phlla. ....84 20 8 257 2.17 213 66 13S
Nehf, Boa 18 6 1 80 2.20 80 IS 81
Dell, Brook 80 S 9 161 3.31 143 43 78
Allen, Bos IS 8 3 98 2.21 90 36 10
Ragan, Bos 26 9 7 168 2.32 124 46 8.
Hughes, Boa. ....40 16 3 161 3.23 123 64 96
Toney, Cln 89 14 16 393 3.37 223 76 138
Rudolph, Bos. ...37 17 10 278 2.30 236 86 119
F. Miller. Pitts. ..30 8 9 178 3.30 128 49 88
McConnell, Chi.
26 4 10 160 2.30 124 34 79
Tyler, Boa
S. Smith, Brook..
Ames, St. L
Packard, Chi. ...
Mamaux, Pitta. .
30 13 9 203 3.39 169 49 84
S3 12 11 196 2.39 191 41 S3
47 30 11 217 1.40 212 64 93
34 8 I 145 2.42 144 83 86
48 30 13 289 2.43 244 130 143
27 10 S 135 3.47 136 27. 45
Salee. N. Y.
Vaughn, Chi. ...41 16 15 276 2.48 268 67 138
McQuillan, Phlla. 20 1 7 61 3.61 67 18 21
Harmon, Pitta.... 19 8 11 166 2.55 167 88 69
Demaree. Phlla. .36 17 13 363 3.57 233 43 13S
Lavender, Chi. ..14 10 11 181 1.67 153 67 10
Reulbach, Boa ,.11 6 6 91 2.67 86 87 88
Schneider, Cln. ..41 10 18 268 2.69 240 76 109
Perrltt N. Y 37 17 10 834 2.69 226 56 106
Barnes. Boa. ....83 S 13 160 2.76 149 86 6S
Hendrlx. CbX ...33 7 11 199 3.76 166 68 100
Meadows, St. L. .48 15 19 169 3.78 343 109 109
Prendergaat. Chi.4S 6 11 148 2.76 127 23 63
Doak. St. L. 28 11 8 191 3.76 178 54 12
Mathewaon. Cln... 13 4 4 74 3.79 85 8 IS
Coombs, Brook. .23 12 7 135 3.86 115 40 41
Watson, Bt L...15 4 4 85 3.86 87 26 24
Schuls, Cln 41 7 18 208 3.84 201 65 87
Kantlehner, Pitta. 34 6 14 166 3.98 14S 65 48
Applst'l., Brook.. 13 0 1 89 8.00 39 17 12
Tesreatr, N. Y. ... 36 18 13 246 3.02 227 69 97
Anderson. N. Y.. .34 10 13 184 8.08 196 38 93
Benton, N. Y 34 13 7 316 3.10 197 63 95
Knetser, Cln. ...36 3 13 160 3.12 148 43 SS
Evans. Pitt. S 3 1 49 1.12 46 IS 12
Jacobs, Pitts 12 7 8 144 3.13 145 3S 40
Mitchell, Cln."".. .27 10 11 196 3.11 199 42 48
Seaton, Chi. '.....31 7 61120 3.22 106 42 42
Mayora, Phlla ,
24
S 71122 3.39 135 37 63
2 2 37 3.40 30 IS II
Carter, Chi. . .
Chalmers, Phlla.
Steele, St. L. . .
Bender. Phlla. .
2 4 65 1.44 50 14 214
6 13 136 3.4741 40 67
7 7 117 1.47 126 30 39
4 6 107 9.64 103 40 88
Jasper, St. L. ...31
Moeeley, Cln. .
.28
7 10 146 3.70 143 49 69
! 3 47 3.93 63 9 32
N. Brown. Chi.
1
R. Williams. St L.39
9 100 4.69 118 26 14
Adams. Pitta, '. . . 16
3
8 71 6.68 90 13 U
1