the Omaha Sunday bee: juke 3. 1917.
8 S
CHW ALWAYS HATES TO QUIT RING;
ALL GOTHAM TALKING ABOUT KILDUFF
Ringside Says They Hate
. Give Way Even Though
They Have Plenty
of Coin. .
By RINGSIDE.
i Chicago, June 2. Covered with
glory tnd rolling In wealtlf, the itara
of the pugilistic ring never quit the
game, with few exceptions, until they
are forced to. Why?
Probly the fighters themselves
would like to have this Question an
swered as much as the fans. Yet the
answer is simple. The fighters, as
well s the fans, would both know
why if they would just stop to give
tne matter thought. .
I Take the case of "Stronearm Jones'
whoever he is, for instance. Strong-
arm is young, say about thirty. He
been in the boxing game five or six
years. Having fought all kinds and
: manner of men, he finally climbs to
. - tne pinnacle ot his division and stays
, there tor six months or a year..
' . Meanwhile he has accumulated
roll that would choke a horse. He's
got so much money he doesn't know
what to do wtth it. He stows awsy
nine-tenths of his fortune, probably,
in something like real estate where
there's slight chance of losing except
through failure of the earth to keep
yoing around then sits back content
With the thought that come what may
he has enough to see bun through,
though he lived to be a hundred.
Up Jump Youngsters. ,
"! Just about this time some young
stercomparatively speaking hits
him in the jaw with a swift right, and
he goes down, only to wake up with
the word "ten" ringing in his ears.
He's no longer the champ. But does
,-ie stop? Not for a minute. He keeps
n going until he has been knocked
down for the count several times
more. If he's a tenth wonder of the
. vorld he mav come back, but gen.
trallv he keeos right on until finally
the promoters and fans together con-
ngn him to oblivion, despite nis et
forts to keep up the sham. So he
quits, finally, if he is forced to; if not,
je fights whenever he gets a chance.
But he never quits .the game until he
I ,: lies or he cannot get a tight.
S-The answer? It's easy. Just
porting proposition. The 'fighting
tug, once in possession of a man, re-
' ruses to let go. "Do or die is tne
watchword, and eameness iS the in
spirstion. rnae or eraii, in oiner
words, refuses to let him acknowledge
that he s a "has-been."
Look over the field once and see
" how true this is. Take Ad Wotgast
: and Willie Ritchie, former light
weights, and Johnny Coulon, former
bantamweight
Wolgast has paid the stiffeit pen
alty for failure to quit the ring at
. the proper time. Today the little
bearcat is in a sanitarium at Mil
waukee, adiudsred incapable of han
i dling hi own affairs. He was hardly
a IinRtweicrhr.. tor he weieheo less
than 130 pounds, but he fought in
" that division and scored triumph after
" 'triumph until he landed on top of the
neap when ne defeated naming sua-
I mnn. . '-.'-- . . .
Then alone- came Willie Ritchie, the
' California automobile mechanic, brim
H'fel of pep and confidence, and the de
feat ot the laamac nearest toiioweo.
No longer was Wolgast champion of
t; the world. But as champion Wolgast
had prospered. These were the days
i i . - --in : i
CI Dig purses in - viiuurma,, wucii
k twenty-round bouts were permitted,
tnd Ad, a shrewd youngster, pulled
down the big coin and saved it He
stuck a lot of it into farm land in
Michiiran. and it is there yet. a monu
ment to the ring prowess of its owner.
He's credited with being worth
00,000.
1 But financial success wasn't enough
for Adl He liked the boxing game,
and even worse than that there stuck
deep in his craw the belief that he
could accomplish that remarkable
feat of winning back a championship
after he had once lost it. So Ad
wouldn't quit He got a new man
ager to go ahead and arrange matches
" for him. He fought battle after bat
tle and often met defeat, nearly al
ways taking a lacing. But he did not
keep in condition, and that is mainly
1 responsible for his present dilemma.
f Passing on brings us to Willie
I Ritchie, the boy who took the title
i from Wolgast. Only recently Ritchie
. left Chicago after a visit of several
months, going to California to enlist
in the aviation corps.' But Ritchie
still wants to fight with the gloves,
probably just as much as he wants to
knock German aviators out of the sky.
J Before joining the aviation corps
Willie made all kinds of . effort to
obtain matches, but he found he
couldn't pick off the kind of money
he trot when he was cbamoion.
f Ritchie has perhaps $150,000, a good
part of it invested in apartment build
ings in ban francisco, and is in per
' feet health. -
Wants Little Back.
-, Last and smallest comes Coulon.
Johnny has made more than $100,000
in the ring. He doesn't need any
more, but he wants that old title.
'He made an effort to get it recently
from Champion Fete Herman at Ra
cine: Wis., onlv to be knocked out in
the third round. But he won't Quit.
And his health is better now than it
ever was. ,
All of which raises a question in
-regard to two boxers away UD in the
world financially and wha are still
at their best in the ring. One is Mike
Gibbons, the other Jess Willard. Mike
himself admits he is worth $170,000
and that he has most ot it invested
in places where there is small chance
to lose. Tom Jones, Willard man
ager, is authority for the statement
-L . . . ..... ..1 .1 'a .iimniiul V, .
i weight has earned between ow,uw
and $700,000 in the ring and with cir
cuses, and that he has it invested in
"farms and ranches in California. Ok
lahoma, Michigan1 and Kansas. -
Sooner or later these fighters are
pound to go to the route of alt to
pugilistic 'oblivion but they will go
defiantly, like all the rest, In all
probability, though with enough
wealth to. take cars of them the rest
of their lives. ,
incidentally, Jones declares, wil
lard has a three weeks' clause in his
sirens contract that wjll allow , him
to fight whenever a worthy opponent
Is put forth and the public demands
that he meet him.
Jones adds also that Willard is
anxious to enlist when married men
are wanted, contrary to reports that
Jess has a keen desire to stay away
from the battlefield at all odds.
tof Bantam From Omaha Makes, a
Hit With McGraw, and That
Is All That Is Neces
sary.
By JACK VELOCK.
International News Snorts Editor.
New York. June 2. Because thev
took a toe-hold when opportunity
offered them the Chance, two young
New York ball players are now en-
lujriug me aauaiacuon 01 pcing
ooiced upon as big assets by their
managers.
One of these vount stars Is Timothv
nenoryx. Yankee outheiaer. J. he
other Peterkin Kilduff, the stocky
suostitute inneiner ot tne wants,
The examolet, these two vouths
have set for bench warmers are
worthy ones, and although fortune
favored both of them in presenting
them the chance to make sood. thev
came tnrougit when they were called
upon. Whether or not thev nlav
regularly all season, each can be sure
tnat ne win get nis share ot action,
and each is sure of a job.
Tim Hendrvx srot his. chance when
Frankie Gilhooley was disabled. The
injury to Gilhooley was a blow to
Bill Donovan and to the Yankees. He
was considered indispensable to the
success ot the club. But injury played
its part, and Donovan called Hendrvx
from the shadow of the bench to fill
trsnkiei boots.
Did Timothv fill 'em? Well, rather.
He stepped into Gilhoolev's clod-hoo
pers andsimply played his head off.
win a solid berth w th the Yankees
for a minute and he didg't stop- to
figure whether or not he could play
as Gilhooley is caoable of nlavincr.
& TSjff&Stf Ati
"dVoTboiJrp ,wu
Imetip at times, Hendrvx is going tp
be in there at least half of the time
this season.
Had Tim booted his chance to make
good he Would Stilt be rated as a
substitute. But he .didn't and he is
rated now as a star.
Lack Was With Kilduff.
Peterkin Kilduff Was a raw Giant!
recruit who had little hone of winning
an aii-season berth with the Giants,
even as a substitute, when the team
left Marlin last March. But as luck
hair If afrMM. v:A..a
with the regulars, and when Herzog
into the Giant line-up at second base
in several games. He went in there
.a a:a u:. -u j 4
T Tf- XI. e"";uu'"u:" ' P,,:a5c
. o ii'ycu uang- i tna umaba crocktry Co. asalnat tho Mur
up ball in those few games, and Mov pid its. . ,, .
Graw brought him back to New York,
satisfied that he was the man for the
infield Utility job. ,
vvnen inariey nerzog leu in tne manaierlal rein, for th. Moatolalri. Wal
Pennsylvania station at Philadelohi wt H67 will alp him.
and injured his back, Kilduff was shot
into th linrun mt th. b..fnn ..,1,
.-J .Hi.. '""Z rCl I" Tr
y,uc;:-
nicnicu me laci inar ne wasn t a ner-l
tog, and all that, he managed to play
good enough ball to suit McGraw.
and McGraw is the boss.
Am IT .1
na aiiuuii uiaycu HiUHK iruin Kunc
to game he became moe polished,
ne StUCK out his Irish law and went
after everything. He made the pitch-1 c"rl atangei played with tha ah star.
era oitch to him and'hia hittiner im.l1"' 8"'1''. cornered two htta and anafged
rp pucn io mm ana nis flitting jm- tnre, ui the center sardtn.
".Vft . "' .""a.u" . I'm-
eir a nome in tne neart ot Uiant tans
and won the confidence of John Mc-1
Graw.
Now Peterkin' is a valuable mem.
ber of the Giants, and he's got a reg
ular berth. Grabbing Old Dame Oo-
portunity when she shows uo is thelP' to so akyward hereafter.
thing. Hendryx and Kilduff are two I
vivid examples of bench warmers who
played Opportunity to win, and put
it over because they gave the Old
uame tne race ot her me.
Brother against Brother,
A feature on the eastern tracks this
. , , m I
season is the rivalry between Tommy I
MciagKart and nia nrotner. lonnnv.i
These two crack ioekeva nnnH th I
season at Jamaica, antf their first hot
Top 'o th- Morning home ahead of
onnny, aooaro urmesoaie. At that
tommy only won bv a nose. A dav
- v , - , ., r I
s. '"""y eyeneo up tne
nwiv ui iiuiiik iiuinc aiicau in i iini-
, n r T....I ivniaua, ti ju,iuy, June lu.
k. T T "A ..t. J The program consists of three
The McTaggart boys are, without race,, ,ll professional events, on the
.B-w ..... , M airt track and a twenty-mile tree-tor-
ifei"?.u..Tileyareju't,,m,15MIl on the big mile and a quartei
at home astride a runner as Ty Cobb
ib m a uctroit uniform, aeiore tne
summer is over they are sure to fur
nish, some of the most thrilling fin
ishes on the eastern turf.
Amateur Games
ORSATCR OMAHA MAOTJB.
Hotmea
llmea Whlta Sox v.. Rambler.. Holme. I
park, l:lt p. m. 1
Ifeladr lfaverleka va. ArmeuM. Ual.,!...
.n.-iu ..aw p. lit.
Covnell Bluffs DeVol Victors Ta.Ba.
Cm, Athletlo park. 1:10 p. m.
CITT tEAOUC.
Omaha Crockery Co. va. lfurnhy Did it.
aoimmm para, i:.u av m.
Carter Lake Club va. Walter a. ClarVa.
uarier Mae uiamono, a p. m.
, AMERICAN LBAOUS.
MoCarthys vs. Central Furaltura Stora,
Malady's Meadow, 1:10 p. m.
Townaends vs. Walnut Hill Merchants,
xjimwooa para, west mamonq, i:io p. m. .
Omaha Bicycle Indiana vs. National Caen
gi.tera. Twenty-fifth and w streets, s:to I
METROPOLITAN Utffi.
Registers,
P. m.
KraJIceks va. Alpha Cams, W. O. W.,
Rlvervlew park, S:0 p. m.
eugr v Beddeos, Thirty-second and
Dewey avenua,A:io p. to,.
Western Union vs. B. SV If. Camp, Mod
em Woodmen, Miller park, 1:90 p. m.
. BOOSTER LIAOU8. '
Tradeaman vs. Benson Merchants, Miller
para, new p. m.
Bample-Hart Motor Co. vs. Trlmblt Bros,,
Rlvervlew park, 1:S0 p. m.
Dresher Bros. va. Frank Deweyg, Foa-
teneut park, ;so p. m.
Or. ham Tea Cream Co.
Dahiman I
Knlghta, Tklrtr-aaoond
an iwey, :m
p. m.
INTEB-CITT tEAOUB.
Park Avenae Flerlata va. Montelalraa.
rontenouo para, use p. m.
Trimbls Bros. ' Juniors va Verehant
Juniors, ICImwood park, aaat diamond, !:
p. m. i
W, H. NewSoys va.' Tomaneka. F-lmweed
para, east aiamena, :s p. m.
T. M. Resaalls va. I. B. aeta. Twenty.
fifth and W streets, l it p. m.
INDEFBNDENT GAMES.
H. Besslla Son at Oretaa, N.b.
Burg.ss.Naah at Blair, Neb. . ' "
Polish Merohants at Flattsmauth, Neb.
Brandels vs. Uneoln Cleaners and Dyers.
Roorke park, 1:11 p. sr
What Ball
. i vj'oc .s - 4 - f ft 1
! : m 1 4 y-,y. m 4
k-t.?H lit kifewJ S H si' mM
f'
I ' CAa&Yi". STEJTCEb'
BM D" mW De P"" Mra '
v"fi 'he selections are made for the
I new conscript armies. Here is what
I i,-. nc ,h k... k.n
conscripted " " " "
, t ,m itetti to tro into the
army when the conscription bill takes
T'rl lilr in rpt in th srmnrwl
motor car servir. I am vrv stronir
I hecause of mv haw work whfn a
boy. and I have handled automobiles
Gossip Heard
the Amateur Warriors
deidni ilka fundi, puiiins otf tour aoubi.
A new mt tr th nam of crk la th
!"" " ""
Today Baker irtll . on th. flrin, Una (or
I Arl Torapokn,' if of the Walnut
Jf Sk!" H- MaI"",ll
Hereafter Jam..' Do.d.l. will hold Ih.
Tw0 mcruiit. m. Momky and war.
!?. Fitch, have .Isned ui with the
wlnut mu Merchant..
Edward Roben, Edward Lawler and
Frank Synek each batted .500 for the Bran-
waimt th. ah star..
I W the Walnut HIU Merchant. Plnanlt
I !!! tSfi?tt!51" to ,our nt
1 " -
I r. ... .i.. n .v....
down to Gretna, Neb., and moot the atrons
wam aiauonea tnera looay.
At ihort Pariah la playlnt Ilk!
for the Carter Lake club. Ha
prnicioui with the Mum .on.
Bony, Vaum and Skomal each slammed a
pair on the .metier for the Fairmont De-
llclas asalnat the U. F. Freight.
With Ruasell. Aoutt'. areat eurro and hi.
fait one working effectively, the Te-Bo-Ces
Kulhanek hurled hlmielf Into the hall
S VEtfZ !ffKS "5 IZSSS"
For the Frank Dewey. Newoomer hol.ted
eome ball agaln.t the Benson Merohant..
Ho made a dozen swing' fruitlessly,
I W. B. Wolfe has ohanged his thought
tank relative to base ball. He la back on
the Job as leader of the fast Townsends.
" joeay uiunam ox tne noimea wnite
Sox is a firm believer that two cannot live
MotOrCVCle Races at
Speedway Next Sunday
The Omaha Motorcycle club will
uij u: . r... -r .t. ...
"uiu M'c uigiccai (di.o meet ui wic oca-
,on It the. Speedway track, East
i i . t , i . in. . ,
board track.
Bin cash curses are uo and as the
board track has just been rebuilt.
tast time is expected.
I he entries to date are as follows
Indian Herman Fischer. Omaha:
John Baggley, Omaha; Fearless Gan
non, Seward. Neb.
Harley-Davidson Ramer, Omaha;
Chick Eggelson, Texas; A. LeRoy,
n.. v..a.. r: i.
XA.. n:.A T . tll.j:. T ....
A t! ' ""w,,, au,
Excelsior Fred Krusrer. Omahas
Eddie Palm, Omaha; Bill Dristy,
Omaha; Roy Hart, Norton, Kan.;
Franaier. Lincoln: Clark Thor.
umana.
"Dummy'! Taylor to Stage
A Comeback at Spokane
. Dummv" Tavlor. the famous niteh.
er for the New York National league
team for ten years, will endeavor to
demonstrate that his pitching arm is
.""U?0, ?. ? Ity
t. opposing mm win pe oattstie, iuii
blooded Indian, who four vears aeo
pitched for Portland in a 16 to 1 vic
tory over bpokane, who also is a deaf
mute.
The two mutes will aooear in a
game scheduled between teams ren-
- , f ... 1
rcicnung opokane, ano Seattle, as
part ot tne convention ot the Wash
ington association for the deaf, to be
held in this city July 3, 4 and S.
While it has not been definitely
settled it is likely that every member
ot the two teams will be mutes.
Lewis to Try Caddock if
He Wins from Zbyszco
A wrestlinsr match will be out nn In
San Francisco - tomorrow, wen
Stranglcr Ed Lewis and Waldeck
iCbyszko meet Both are heavyweights.
The rivals have been on the ground
for a week preparing for the struggle.
Lewis has been seen in action twice
in Frisco. He wrestled Ad San tel.
both times. He won the Erst match
and the second resulted in s draw.
Players Will Do for Their Country v
0 a tORJS8V
for years, It takes a strong man to
steer one of those big steel trucks."
Roger Hornsby, the Cardinal sec
ond' baseman, says: ' ' '
"1 have no preference. I suppose,
like all Texans, I can shoot pretty
straight, and no doubt I'd make my
bid for the sharpshooter brigade. I'd
like very much to finish the present
season with the Cards, because I
think we are going to be up there at
the finish this year, and Id' like to
grab off the old world series dough,
so I could buy a few Liberty bonds.'1
Among
u cheap m eat. Ha 1 aow hitched for
iir.
John pugaa, formerly manner of the
auoiucimtrit .ait town lut week. He will
aot Invade Omaha avala untU next aprtnff.
Tha O. JL B, A. haa two been left. Ralnh
Beers playa with Dresher Broe. and Archie
Been u attaohad t the Benaon Merchant.
Today the BurireH-l4aih team will en
deavor to imother the aeplratlona of th
oaa ban manipulator atatlooed at Blair.
: On aack on Sol Novltalty t playlnf In a
sensational manner for the Brandels. He
is a reliable tent with the pole in a pinch.
Hereafter the Walnut HIU Athletics will
m Known as the walnut Hill Merchant.
They are members of th American league.
Hugh Graham will be mn with th
Helms White Box for th last offense this
afternoon. He has enlisted to serve Unol
Sam. (
Sullivan Klnkster for th Melady Maver
icks saved his game against th. Holme
wnen n exeoutea aouoi play' in tha
ninth.
At comer two Pet Peterson 1 playing
a aasning, brilliant game for the McCar
thys. H will probably be a fixture at that
station, .
On corner on reeney Is doing excellent
work for the National Cash; Registers. He
pulls 'era out (of th dust Ilk Hal Chase
Pet McCoy, klnkster for th Murphy Did
Its, breeed fourteen during the Carter
Lak club battle, and, lso clubbed two out
at lour.
There are several old timers In th Alpha
Camp, W. O. W., team, namely, Bob Elliott.
Walter Hamilton, Oen Ogden mnA Pet
Karbowaki, . .
- Now the J. B Roots have hitched on a
new manager. His monicker is August
Ruaer, Kitty-third and L streets, telephone,
noucn
Cok Carmody was granted his releaa
from th Townsends and he has signed up
witn tne umana crockery company ot tne
City, league.
Another former Class A light has low
ered his base ball aspirations, namely Harry
Penny. He has signed up with the Walnut
HIU Merchants. , .
Fltt I a good fit behind th clout 'm
platter for th Stags. His line ot chatter
baffles many a raffles from clubbing them
and stealing bags,
Den of the U. P. Freight team ve as
saulted for nine hlte and seven mlitikes by
his partners, enabling th opposition to
haul in nine runs.
To date the Council Bluffs Imperials
have compiled an enviable record. Mist
of thefcr game hav been played with
country town teams,
D, Nordstrom, J. Nordstrom and Oulnane
each plugged two to th land of safety for
th Walnut Hill Merchants against th Na
tional Cash .Registers. .
In McCarthy tha Carter Lak club has a
new light In this neck ot the woods. His
work against the Murphy Pid Its should
win th stamp ot approval.
According to Manager Samuel Moore of
th Frank Deweya, he has the beat team
In th Booster league. Now, Sam, all you
nave io no is to inane gooa.
Arthur Dross watchman In the left gar
den for th Xrejlceks, smacked one for
a home run against th Modern Woodmen.
H i belting at ft top notch cup.
After holding down th bench for three
weeks on account of a sore arm, Dode Hu
batka will be on the mound for ths Kreji
oek against tha W. O. W. today.
Herewith the fellow that represent the
Frank Deweys: Newcomer, Smith, Reed,
Rouen bloom, Ayers, Flonlgan, Rooney, Clark,
Moore, jrreasber, Biina and Highemitn,
So far the Murphy Did Its are the poor
setters or th Ulty league and, according
their leader, Joseph Moran. they will
set things arire until the asbestos drops.
No evidence of hoodlum tactics were wh
ored In during the KreJ leek-Modern Wood
men battle wnen Umpire Eckartu dis
carded Catcher Lane ot the Xrejlceks.
During the Never Sweat Silver Moons
jamborett Jawn Chllde, a molasees colored
animal, pulled the Never Sweats out of
several deep boles by spectacular fielding.
Manager Fred Bradford of the Brandels
has loaned Edward Hasen to the Holme
Whit Box. For th nreient Edward will
be managed by his brother, Joho Hasen.
Keaimy ot the Ramblers has now com
menced to bombard enemy box men with
delightful results. He pickled one for a
homer that Iced th Itambler-Te-Be-C
stjuabbl.
Harold Johnson, catcher for the Sweats,
and Edward E. Moack, catcher for the
Silver Moons, do net don any protection
when stationed In that perilous position
behind th bat. .
Out-of-town teams wlshin ames with
the Besellns are requested to commune with
Roy Btacey, 4401 South Twelfth, teleohon
South mi. Next Sunday th Beseltna will
V7 a wuM'iair, nmo, i
Her 1 wher th Feltman family Is lo
cated. Samuel Is with the Te-Be-Cs. Rube
plsys first tor the Te-Be-Cs. Roy Is wtth
ine wainut mil Merchants and bouts is
holding down th bench.
Farley of th Stags made th wis men
that shook their attics when th Woodmen
of th World mtuled him in the first round
take water. He was In great trim th
balano of th game, hurling run less ball.
Hood Smith, catcher (or the Frank Dew
eys, got too clone to th billy last Sun
day and he was eraeked ovr one of his ;
lights. Although considerable blood oosed
from the wound he' stuck on .th job until I
th how was over.
Casey Stengel, rth Brooklyn out
fielder, has this to' say:
"They tell me there's a lot of ac
tion on board ship, but if I would
enter the navy I'd want to point and
fire one of those big guns, and I must
confess I don't know the first thing
about it. Say, it must make a man
feet great to know the shot he fired
has crimped an enemy's tub. Just like
banging the old apple out of the lot
with three on. But I hope they won't
need us fellows until the battle out
there on the diamond is over, You
know we have to repeat this year."
Western League
TBAM BATTIMO.
O. AB. B. H.SH.SB. Pet
iloui Cltr ......IS Ilia in ,n , 4 .no
Omaha II 1101 171 114 7 II ,l
Lincoln jot, it, no , ,m
Denver It 1011 11, 111 l .i
Joplln l lo.i i, i, ,js
Oes Moines U 1021 US Ml 61 17 .HI
Wichita lom u, in, , ii .,),
L Jo.opa II 1011 101 117 II II .111
TBAM J-IKLDINO.
W.L.DPTP.PB.PO. A. B. ret.
Des Moines ..II 111a I 111 431 II .110
Jjincnin ii ii 14 b
St. Joieph, ...11 1, ,
I 170 411 II .414
4 141 ISO II .1(4
I 111 411 45 ,1(1
I III 411 II .150
t lot lit is .no
Wichita
.10 II II 0
.14 17 10
.14 14 17
Joplln ..
Penver .
Omaha J
11 14 IT 0 10 104 441 71 .141
II II II 0 1 177 424 77 .144
Sioux City
INUIVIUUAL, BATTINQ.
O. AB. It. H.BH.SB.Pot.
B. Smith, Omi II in la 41 4 1 .174
Connolly, I. Q 17 ,1 11 14 1 I ,174
Jones, Wlch. II ill II 44 t 1 .141
Shaw, Omaha II 48 4 14 I I .IBT
Horan, Joplln II 1)4 IS 44 I ,'llt
liauer, a. u ,.,3 114 21 II 7 I ,141
Crosby, 1. C. .SI 12, 19 41 I 4 .141
Bradley, Omaha ...14 as 10 10 11 I ,141
Watson, B. C. ,.,-r. IS 121 II 43 I .III
Butler, Lincoln ... .1, 110 19 11 l
Tarvan, Wichita ...24 41 I II 1
Krua. Omeha IS 117 II ST 11
Klrkham, St. Joaephll ill 11 ia 7
4 .127
uani.ie, Lincoln ...11 114 14 Is
Schick, Omaha ..,.14 T4 10 II
Case, D.s Moln II 1ST It II
P. Hunter, Joplln. ..17 II IS Is
Griffin, Lincoln ...14 lit 11 II
4 10
4 . 4 .101
I .811
t .2IS
4 .III
4 .111
1 .111
I ,211
t .HI
I .117
4 .111
7 .114
nauener, Denver ..10 127 11 17
Brottem, ' Omaha -Wuffll,
Denver ..
Mueller, 8. c
.17 T II
.28 11 11 II
.22 71 10 11
.11 lit 17 II
.10 101 10 10
.11 117 11 IS
Cochrane, Joplln
ti. Moore, Bt. J...
Hayle.s, Llnoola
J. Thompaon, Oma.,11 124 14 11
T IT .181
Grover. B. C
. .11 31 I I
..II 111 II IT
1 t .111
Burs, Omaha
t I .119
4 I .l0
t 1 .178
Coffey, De. Moines
.11 107 17 II
Irelan, Omaha ,.
Coy, Wichita ...
Ollmore, 8. C...
Lober, Lincoln ,,
Collins, Joplln
Mets, Joplln
B. Smith, St. J
Hunsa, 8. C
Rpenoer. Des M.
..21 7110 11
..11 120 17 13
..31 tl II IS
..II 111 II 31
..II 41 7 II
..17 It 11 18
..II 10T 10 14
..It 100 S 17
..II 121 10 14
.,80 111 11 S
171
171
174
Mills, Denver ...
Goodwin. Wlchlt.
I .141
. 127 11 II
I .140
T .lei
1 .211
4 ,184
1 .IH
1 .its
Butcher, Denver. ,,.10 11T 14 80
nartm.n, Denver
18 29 T 10 0
II 121 30 11 II
Elwoldt, Des M.,
Lamb. Joplln . . .
.21 114 14 11 I
Mccormick. Denver. 21 74 4 11
Hunter, Do. M.......I0 101 It 11
I ,142
Monroe, Joplln ,.,.24 14 8 II
McCnbo, St. Joseph. 80 121 14 10
Henry. Hi. .T so ml ia tilt
I .260
1 .340
4 .348
I .341
4 .242
1 .141
I .181
1 .118
I .284
1 .228
t .224
I .221
1 .122
1 .120
Gregory, Lincoln ...14 37 I f?
Okkos, Denver .10 124 10 10
Cooney, 8. C,,.,,.,.21 . 71 u u
Hreen, Dc. M 31 19 I 14
I. N. Davis, Wlch.:. 14 71 I 17
Devore, Joblln .....81 121 12 30
Llndamore, Joplln. .30 101 14 u
Dalton, Joplln ...,.81 10T 18 14
0. lamtl, Llncon..34 104 14 la
Waehburn, Wichita. 14 (4 I 11
Bhanley, Denver ...80 111 II 24
T. Bmlth, Lincoln .11 111 II a
Rohrer, Lincoln ,.. 14 4 10
White, Wichita ....II 48 4 14
4 .217
308
104
202
Sheatak, Denver ..17 14 T 17
Sweeney, De. M....I1 111 11 12
.111
.148
HrClellitnd. HI. J, . .11 101 10
Spahr. De. M 14 4s a s
1SS
ll
Hartford, Des U....81 us 11 II 10
Shay, Bt. J 10 110 IS 21 I
.141
Hahn. Wichita ....14 IS III I
McOraynor. 'Joplln .IT 28 S S 1
Peyton. Wichita ..12 75 4 11 0
B. WrlKht. St. J, ,,.21 81 4 10 1
Brokaw, Omaha ..17' 80 4 8 I
Tyree, Wichita 10 13 I a 1
.140
171
.171
.172
1 .140
0 .144
, PITCHING RECORDS.
Av.
a.w.l.lp.er. pk. fl.ra.bb.so.
uranam, St. J... 1 1 0 4 0 .00 0 1 4 40
luuesn, lie. M., 110 9 0 .00 8 0 4
Adam.. Bt. J T 4 171 IS 1.84 13 114 84
Sunders. Joplln. .10 3 1 14 10 1.87 41 0 12 24
Kalllo, Pes M..,106 16 1.11 44 4 17 49
Muaer, Ds M..12 8 4 87 18 1.18 SI'l 12 14
Boehler, Denver, II 4 4 19 13 1.99 44 114 71
urani, it. M.. S 1 Q IB . 1.0111 0
Lyons, Wlch 4 4 1 70 11 1.31 11 0 21 38
mcurnynor, Jop 8 3 1 38 I 2.21 29 1 10 11
O'Toole, Omaha. .11 4 4 74 10 '2.40 14 1 18 40
Annrew, uenvsr.. 4 0 1 19 4 2.40 13 0 4
Uroaory, Lin 8 I 1 81 17 1.41 84 1 II 14
titKcr, Wlcn.....ll 2 8 78 31 3.89 70 0 22 44
Oardlner, Lin..,, I (IBS 17 1.84 41 1 21 28
Currle. Omaha ,, 9 4 1 88 31 1.78 81 0 18 41
drover, 8. (.' II I 1 7! 11 1.14 71 O il 10
IV. Aflame, B. u.. 7 2 1 47 15 1.17 41 0 14 21
B. WrlKht, St. J.. 4 I 4 49 14 2.81 44 9 14 12
Thompson, Omi,, 9 8 2 41 20 1.9846 1 1 10
Powell, 8t. i,... 11 til II 1 00 31 0 12 11
Loroy, Joplln.,.. 1018 1 1.00 10 11
Bmlthaon, Denver I 4 4 48 21 1.04 41 I 48 17
Fleet, Lincoln..., 1 8 1 S3 21 l.0 18 I 11 29
Reed. Lincoln ... 8 1 1 32 11 9.10 28 0 23 10
KoeMier, Wlch. .11 8 4 43 29 8.14 71 0 40 81
Mors, Omaha ... 9 4 4 71 11 117 70 1 II IS
Derser, De. M... 9 4 3 81 II 1.20 81 0 II 11
Hall, Joplln ,.,.114 184 14 1.2171 1 14 II
Halle. Lincoln ,, 7 24 82 14 9.29 58 1 10 13
mam, jopun ... .1111 10 1.28 15 0 1 8
Hovllk, Bt. J. ,,.12 4 4 Tl 17 1.38 80 1 41 41
Hopper, Bt. J..., 40111 T 1.50 11 9 II I
Manser, Denver .. s 1 4 40 II I. HO 45 0 12 14
Harrington, Den.. 11114 1.81 17 0 9 1
TedLco, S. C... 1 1 1 41 19 4.01 47 0 II II
G.apar, 8. C 9 I 4 71 12 4.08 86 0 18 28
Haley. UI. J.... 4 0 111 I 4 10 12 0 4 1
Norman, Wlch... 9 0 1 IT S 4.14 19 ITS
P. Smith, Jop... 11111 I 4.27 11 0 17 7
BrornVrtloff, s. C. I 1 1 10 II 4.50 85 9 18 16
Barham, Omaha , 1 1 2 34 11 4.60 31 0 18 13
Paeth, Joplln ,,. 4 1 1 24 11 4.68 14 9 10 11
Burwell, Jnplls) ,, f 1 I 13 17 4.7141 0 19
O'Doul. De. M... 1 1 1 18 10 6.00 20 0 T I
Blurjack.t, Lin,. 1 1 1 19 11 1.21 29 0 1 10
lly. 8 C 1 1 0 14 9 1.71 It 9 7 11
Turner. Joplln ..14111 I 1.64 IT Oil
C. Dswls, Wichita 1 9 1 T T T.OO T t 4 I
Clemen., Wichita 7 9 4 14 19 T.1I31 41111
Thomas, St. J.... tt 111 10 111 II t 1 S
SCHDPP GETS BOOST
FROM THEYETERAM
Andy Ooakley Watches Work
of the Young Pitcher and
Then foreoasti Bright
Future for Him,
New Vorlt. June 2. Anrljr Coiklry,
the old Athletic pitcher, Itkta to lit
in the press Kind it the Polo
grounds, right back of the catcher.
From this vantage point one can get
almost as good a look at pitched
balls as Umpire Byron gets and a lot
better than some other umpires
seem to.
Coakley occupied his favorite point
of observation at the initial Giant-
Cub clash of the season. He was
particularly interest in the hooks and
curves of Ferdinand Schupp, the
Giant pitching pride.
It mattered not that Schupp was
hit a little harder than usual, althoueh
he beat the Cubs. Coakley was only
interested in what Schupp was
putting on the ball.
1 hat tellow, said Andy,
pitcher,
don't see how anyone bats
against
him effectively. He has the
i,
best curved ball I ever looked at, and
l ve looked at a tew in my time.
The most remarkable thins about
it is his control of it. He sweeps it
over the outer edge high or low, or
on the inside, with at great ease as
Matty used to do. I never saw a
southpaw pitch that way. The more
stuff they have the wilder they usu.
ally are.
' I don't want to seem extravagant
in my praise, but if there has ever
been SchuDo's eaual in recent vears.
he has escaped my notice. I wouldn't
give mm tor any other pitcher in
ase ball today if he were my prop
erty." American League
TBAM BATTING.
O. AB. X. HSHBBPct.
Boston .,,
St. Loula ...
,.,...S7 1144 114 110 T4 SI .141
II liai 117 in II II .141
Cleveland .,
S 12.4 111 101 74 41 .134
84 1114 114 171 47 II .III
II 1111 111 174 44 II .111
New York ,,
Detroit ....
Wa.hlntten
.....II 1110 111 147 47 II ,110
Chlcaao , . .
Philadelphia
41 12.1 147 IIB 47 IS .111
....It HIT Kt 1T1 II tl .til
TBAM riBLDINS.
W.L.T.Dp.Tp.Pb.Po. A. B. Pot
...IT 11 1 II 1 101 477 41 .174
,...11 10 tilt 4 1001 471 41 .470
...10 IS ill t 4 I7T 474 4I .III
Chlcara .,
Boston . .
New Tork ,...10 111,11 4 4 177
Waahlnitol ..It II 117 I 10 1044 444 41 .441
Detroit 14 11 1 11 1 4 1011 117 44 .160
Phllad.lphls, ..II It I II S I 171 111 94 .464
Cl4vslan4 ....ItlOtllt 1 1119 III 10 .164
Bt. Mills ....16 111 17 1 1104111411.111
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO,
O. AB. Ft. H SH BB Pct
Speaker, 4?1eT.,.40
184 II 47
Molnnla, Phlla.,,14
Bllllnas. Cl.v.,,.,19
IS! It 47 I I .111
IT t Itt .1.11
IS 10 IT I I .111
141 II 44 14 t .lit
II 4 I t 4 .101
121 II II I 19 .106
181 IT 40 1 1 .101
141 II 411 II It .101
10 I t 1 ,100
Walkar, Boa 11
Wambsffanea. Olv.41
Miller, Bt, 4m... .19
Cobb, Del It
Jacobson, Bt. L..II
Chapmu, Cleva. .48
Ruml.r. St. L....1I
Oalnor, Boa......lt
. 47
17
111
111
110
141
t .III
4 .,118
.198
I .191
t .111
t .141
I .181
.186
T .181
I .177
4 .176
4 .171
rratt, Bt, L......10
Heilman, Pet, ...II
Ml an. Wash. ...II
Plpp, N. T It
Slsler. Bt. L IT
Janvrla, Bos. ,,,,11
Strunkv Ihll.,,.ll
111
t
18T
141
160
148
IT
141
181
110
114
IT
lot
I
141
II
16T
p.
Ill
111
181
141
44
104
19
74
111
71
181
131
111
107
III
81
181
70
111
13
tl
141
10
Tl
48
138
111
48
64
74
120
141
102
11
67
II
ltt
31
61
129
31
11
164
it
71
38
44
104
84
67
Hoblltssl. Bos... .87
Jsokson, Ohso....40
Ausun, Bt. J.....S9
Rica, Wash II
Young, Det..rwSl
tt II
I .11"
t .171
I .167
Caldwell. N. T..15
Lewis, llos. ,,,. 17
Roth, Cl.v. II
Baker, N, T IS
10 0
11 10
87
14
1 11 1161
I I 1181
Veaoh, Cat 18
Letbold, Ohso. , .14
Morgan, Wash... .18
Hendryx, N. T...S4
16
15
It
I t .161
.a;
t .366
I ,155
.164
t .164
II
II
16
49
II
II
14
II
17
II
17
11
II
II
IT
II
II
10
16
13
14
10
IS
It
11
I
IS
II
IT
10
so :
14
14
11
16
14
II
10
7
11
19
IT
4
It
14
9
11
19 1
10
14
I
I
II
I
It
Felsch, Chfftt 41
Thomae, Bos It
B. Fostsr, Wash. .11
O. Bush, Del, ...14
Pecklnp'sh, N. T.IS
Judge, Wash. ...21
Oardnar, Wash.. .IT
Wsaver, Ohso.... 41
J. Collins, Chso..8I
Sevorald, Bt. L...IJ
Shortan. Bos It
Nunamaker, N. T.24
Hooper. Bos IS
B. Johnson, It. L.15
Mariana, Bt L..-I9.
Bodle, Phlla 88
Oandll, Chso SS
B. smith, wash,. II
Bates, Phlla II
Alnamlth, Wuh.1l
E. Bcott, Boa. ,..37
O. Miller, N, T..84
Malael, N T 37
Hpencer, Det It
Menoakey, Wash. .11
Bhotton, at, L,.,.ll
Vltt. Dst .,11
I .151
f .254
4 .860
,150
.160
.160
.141
.146
,141
.141
,311
.837
I ,226
4 .211
.238
.112
.310
.121
.329
.218
.218
.827
.228
.221
.218
Thrs.her, Phlla. .til
Walt.ra, II. Y....11
B. Collins, Chio..41
Lavan, Bt. L 35
McBrlde, Wa.h...31
,117
t .SIT
1 .218
t .201
1 .104
1 .202
1 .200
4 .117
t ,191
Crane, We.h..,..19
Hcnane, rniia.c.'ie
Hchalk, Chso. ,.,18
Witt, Phlla 81
Burn., Det ..19
Mayer, Phlla It
.194
Asnow, Boa..,,,
.lit
H an. fit. T . . .
.111
Uraney" Clev.. .
Miller, Cleve...
(Hlhootey, N. T
.198
.190
.169
.136
.161
tlul.to, Cleve,'.
Johnson, Waah.
Henry, Wash,,
e .no
t .ui
1 .179
I .179
drover. Phlla..
w, Johnson, mil. .
Rvsns. Cleve II
Btanase, Det 44
Hhanka, Wash.,., IT
O'Neill, Cleve II
Turner, Cleva.... 14
0 .179
1 .171
1 .172
1 .147
Msaee. N. X 1.
Barry, Bos 18
Allison. CI.V4....I0
Crawford, Det..,. 38
Hloan, Bt. L II
niabers. Cho....4t
Murphy, Chao....ll
J. Leonard, Wash.lt
16 It
I 1
I I
1 9
II 11
I
4 t
14
124
II
49
PITCHINO RECORDS.
Av.
- I.O. W.MP.ER.PO. H.BB.SO
Love. V. T .... I .44 II 19 II
n.h.r, N. . T. ... t till 10.78 11 S I
Clootie, Chso. ...II 1 S 81 S 9.87 41 IS 87
Dumont, Waah... 9 9 4 71 19 1.36 59 IT ID
Kabar, Chso I I I 19 i 1.16 13 17 11
B. A. Itusaell,Chl.ll t 1 59 9 1.39 41 10 31
.eonard, Boa. ,,.10 9 I 77 11 1 40 si n 44
Bens, Chsro I I 1 II t 1.41 16 t 12
Cov.l'kle, ClT.ll ,7 I 81 13 1.44 64 24 16
J. Bcott, Chso. ,.11 4 4 68 11 1.46 63 19 27
Bush. Phlla. .11 4 8 79 19 1.41 59 91 II
Roland Det I f 1 61 19 1.18 41 11 ll
Danforth. Chso.. II 1 1 14 t 1.18 29 II 16
Culloa. N. Y 4 I 1 38 1 1.49 39
(lellla, Waah 11
Plank, St. L T
I 1 II II 1.IU DO . B
I 1 SI I 1.75 27 7
W. Mitchell, Det 4
1 I 26 I 1.80 23 9 1
James, Det...,,.. T
tit) I LIT 14 13 It
8hore, Boa. . . , ,
Bador, Uo.....
Mosrldi N. T.
Schauer, Phlla.
Khmka, Int.,..
Baaby, Cleve. .
I 7:
II II l.tl II II 14
1 0 It 4 1.10 26 14
I I 61 )1 1.91 21 10 12
!.'i
.14
1 3 41 9 1.97 85 IT
I t 61 18 1.11 44 17 14
I 6 90 10 1.00 71 38 27
Coumbe, Cleve.
8 S 34 8 1.00 81 I
Maya, Do.
Noy.e. Phlla.. 4
I
T
I
6 1 67 IS 3.06 47 10 II
I 1 46 11 1.16 II 14 11
I 1 13 I Ml 34 10 13
C. Jones, Det.
Sothoron, Bt. L. .11 4 I TO IT I II 43 10 18
Ruth, Bos 11 10 1 89 33 3.13 70 80 42
Klepfer, Cleve... t I I 64 14 111 50 12 16
Cunnlnlh'm. Det.ll 1 I 10 I 1.40 24,13
Morton, Cleve.... I 1 4 41 11 1.41 41 It 16
Shaw, Waah I 4 4 81 II 1.44 46 19 14
Broom, 8t. L....18 II II II 1.61 63 16 II
H. Covol'kle, Det 4 0 4 36 T 1.62 21 I
A. Ruasell. N. Y.. T 1 I it t 1.41 II II 19
Shocker, N. Y. ... I I 0 17 It 1.17 II tl 16
W. Johnaen. Wh.lt' t t II II 1.76 72 17 29
Yelkenb g, Phlla.. I 1 t 88 14 1.41 II 11 14
Oould, Cleve...., I 1 1 IS II 1,14 II II 8
Wellman, Bt L 6 1 I 11 1 8 14 117 9
Xoob, St. L......U 4 4 49 19 1.94 41 II 14
Davenport, Bt. L 11 I 8 II 17 S.90 54 19 14
Williams. CBI. .10 4 9 47 14 1.01 41 11 19
Wood, Clsva 1 I 1 1 I 138 It 1 1
Caldwell, N. 7... I I I 84 II 8 41 61 II 16
Pennork. Bo...., 4 9 I II I 8.47 IS t 4
R. Jehns'n. Phlla. S 1 I 40 14 1.40 41 10 15
Shawkey. N. T... T I t 67 II 1.14 tl 14 14
Ayr... W.ah I 1 4 14 14 1.71 II 14 It
Hamilton. Bt L..1I 9 I It II 1.77 II II 4
Daunt, D.t I I I 91 10 4.14 II 13 II
H-ll.old, 'Phlla..,, 7 t I 81 II 4.14 II IT 10
aty.r.. rnila.
I 1 I 17 11 i.09 11 10
I I I II 16 l.ll II It IT
Harp.', Waah.
CONNOLLY .CROWDS
- SMITHFOR LEAD
Sioux City Man ia Only lonl
Points Behind Omaha Man,
Who is Batting .374
Per Cent.
Connolly, Sioux City, is givinf
Smith, Omaha, t race for batting hon
ors in the Western league, according
to averages, including games of last
Tuesday. Connolly is four points be
hind Smith, who ia leading with .374.
Smith and Gilmore, Sioux City, are
tied for runs scored, with thirty-two
each. Krug, Omaha, ia leading in sac
rifice hits with fourteen and J. A.
Thompson, Omaha, ia ahowing th
way to base stealing with seventeen.
Griffin, Lincoln; Butcher, Denver, and
Smith, Omaha, are tied for home mi
honors with four each. Sioux City it
leading in team batting with .290.
1 Leading pitchers for seven or more
I games rated according to earned rum
per game are:
Playera.
Atlanta, fit. Joseph...
Hander, Joplln ......
O.
. T
.10
W. U ER.
Kalllo, Dee Holne...
..It
Mueanr, Des Moines. ... .11
Hoehler. Denver ,.... .11
Lyons, Wichita
O'Toole, Omaha ..11
Gregory, Llncola I
Leading' batters, who have hit ia
fifteen or more games: E, Smith,
Omaha, .374; Connolly, Sioux City.
.370; Jones, Wichita, .361; Horan, Jop
lin, .355; Rider, Sioux City. .342; Cros
by, Sioux City, .341; Bradley, Omaha.
.341; Watson, Sioux City, .3.13; Butler,
Lincoln, .327; Yaryan, Wichita, J18j
Krug, . Omaha, M6; Kirkham, St
Joseph, .314.
C. 'Bmlth, Clara., Ill I I.I It
Lambeth, Cleva,, t I I 11 It 1 11 10
U. J n.on, Phlla,, t I I II II 9.00 19
a. roster, Bos... 111 lll.tt
n
National League
f TBAM BATTINO. 1
O. AB. R. H.SB BB SO-Pet
Philadelphia ...II 1017 114 317 17 91 HI .14
New York ......1110111413711 41110.141 '
Brooklyn .tl 1014 101 tit II II 14.141
Chlcass , 41 1144 110 114 41 141 111 .141
Cincinnati 46 1110 lit lit IT 14 lit .lit
St. Loula It 1111 111 III Hill lit .lit
Boeton 10 160 8110114 68 111.114
Pittsburgh IT 1171 110 161 11 til 111 .lit
TBAM rtBLDINO.
W.L.T DP.PB PO. A. B.M
Bt LouU 11119 114 III4I9 44.IT
Philadelphia ..,.11 124 29 1 111441 11,141
Brooklyn II IT I It I ITT 411 II .111
Cincinnati II 14 I tl f 1941 414 II .11
Chicago ...,,..,,.21114 tl 1 1011 111 47 .944
Nsw York 10 11 lit I 194 461 14.94
Pittsburgh ,.,.,.11111111 8(141181.919
Bostoa It IT 1 II I III 411 64 .161
, INDIVIDUAL BATTINO.
O.
fUuthar, Chso. ...IT
J. Smith, Bt L...II
Rarlden, N. Y.,,.14
Clarke, Cln 14
Rouah, On ..II
Cruln, Bt L II
Hums, tt. T IS
Kauff, N. T II
Fischer, Pltte.A.ll
Griffith, Cln II
Wllholt Bo 80
Kllllf.r. Phlla. ...II
Cravath, Phlla., .11
Mccarty, N. Y...31
Wheat, Brook..., 13
Cut.haw, Brook, .82
Bancroft Phlla. .30
Mnnn, Chgo ST
Whined, Phlla... 31
Elliott Chso.. ...24
Chs.a, Cln.,.,,,. II
Hornsby, Bt L...2I
Oroh, Cln........ 49
Zimmerman, N.Y.80
Hickman, Brook, .IT
Nlehoff, Fhlla....81
Hoiks, N, Y....1.I1
Daubert Brook.. .10
Stengel, Brook... .11
H.rsog, N. Y 30
Luderus, Phlla. .,33
Balrd, Pitts 31
Merkla, Chgo 38
Wlnso, Cln It
Miller. Brook 14
Neale, Cln II
8. Magea, Boa..,. IT
Pa.k.rt, Phlla.. .31
Kon.tchy, Bos. ,,.39
Cooper, Phlla.,.. .14
Schulte. pitta. ....II
T Willie'., Chgo.ll
Doyle, Chgo 40
rieteher, N, T...8I
Deal, Chgo...... .11
Carfr, Pitta... ,..3T
Ward, Pitta 31
Oowdy, Boa..,..30
Stock, Phlla. .....11
Zelder, Chgo., .,.14
Thorpe, Cln 10
Myers, Brook IS
Kilduff. N. T....1I
J. C. Bmlth, Boa. .10
Wilson, Chi II
Brief, Pitta ..17
Kopf, cm it
Robertson. N. Y..II
AB. R. H.SHSBPot.
at t ia .40
14 11 17 4 t .lit
16 I t .16
tl I 11 .14
lOt II 'tl 1 .14?
ltt 17 43 I J .144
111 13 41 1 1 .141
111 10 It 1 I .lit
14 IS II 1 t .111
44 11 II 1 9 .lit
61 7 17 1 t .111
107 It It t t .111
117 10 IT I .Sit
at it II 1 t .lit '
I I tl I 1.166
110 11 11 I 4 .191
lit 14 II I I .111
111 14 It 1 I .191
10T 16 11 II .19
49 t It I 1 .16
16S tl 44 1 I .188,
104 II 19 t I .111
137 14 II I I .lit
129 11 14 4 4 .III
44 7 11 I .tit
.11 I II I I .174
114 II It 4 I .171
1ST 14 II I I .171
100 11 IT II .ITS
41. 11 II I I .III f
104 II II 1 1 .164
111 IT It I I .114
II II 31 I I ,114
61 I II 1 I ,110
TT 10 I I .18
111 I 10 I I .III
IT I II 11 I .161
121 II II I I .III
101 11 24 I I .161
II I II .14
II It II 4 .I4T
110 11 II I 1 .III
141 II II II I ,141
111 IT tt 4 1 .14
111 14 II 11 I .14
141 II 14 I I .III
II T II I t .13
II lllll .11 1
in it u 4 I .iir
141 it it it .III
101 11 14 B I .111
49 t 14 .113
II I II 1 1 .11
101 t 34 4 I .13
Tl 11(11 .III
II I It I I .111
110 It It f T .12
121 IT 17 I I .11
II 4 11 .11
46 I 10 I I ,I1T
114 I It I I .11 ...
81 I II 1 I .111
18 I III .111
ii i ii ii .tor
137 It It I I ,101
180 II II I i .10
137 11 IT I .1IT
IT I 17 I I .114
TT 14 II I. I .191
101 19 10 If f .11
411 II I .14
II I II 1 .11 .
91 I 16 I I .111
101 I 10 I I .lit
IT I It I I ,11
15 I Tt 1 ,144
111 II 14 I t .111
71 I 11 I I .111
12S II it .171 -
71 I II I 1 .III
111 II III I .161
19 I II I A .1ST
61 I 114 .161
tl I I .111 ,
1 I 111 I .164
21 I III .141
4T I I I 6.11
Gonial.., St. I,,. .11
King, Pitt ..IT
Balsel, at L 31
Fabrlque, Brook.. 22
Bailey, os 17
Mowrey, Brook,.. 36
Wolter, Chgo 31
Blgbee, Pitts 34
J, Miller, Bt L...16
Bnyder, Bt. L 21 .
Flack, Chgo 21
Long, St. It 31
ut,t Pin 16
Olaon, Brook If
Cueto, Cln 81 '
Smith, Bt L...85
Johnaton. Brk.IS
J. Meyers, Brook,.1l
Bhean, Cln II
McCarthy. Pitts. .81
Hlnchman, Pitts. .15
Twombly. Bos... .84
Maranvllle, Bog.. ,30
Nasaey, Bos II
Kelly, Bos 11
Schneider, Cln. ...IT
Batcher, St L....1I
C. Mitchell, Cln.. II
Wortmaa, Chgo.. .84
PITCHINO RECORDS. '. ,
AV. '
O. W.L1P.ER PO. H BB SO
Mlddlaton. N. T.. 4 I 0 10 1 t.10 Til
Schupp, N. Y T t I IT I LIT 41 It 41
Anderaon, N. T.. I t 1 61 It 1.48 4T I II
Beaton, Chgo (lit! T l.tl It It IS
Pfeffer, Brook... T I 4 63 11 1.7B 94 19 II
Mayer. Phil. T I 1 31 t I.TI 10 f 1
Doak, Bt. L I 4 I II 10 l.TI 17 II II
Am... 81. J. II 4 I 19 II 1.14 IS 10 tl
CaUon, Pitta 10 I I 41 19 1.87 BI 14 IB
Prend'gast, Chgo,.:
10 1 1 98 T 1.B1 B S 17
Cadore, Brook..
Benton, N. Y....
Huether, Chgo...
Vaughn, Chgo...
Bailee, N. Y....
Evans, Pitt.
Meadows. St. ti. .
Toney, Clnn
Aldrldge, Chgo..,
Allen, Uos
Alesander, Phlla.
Mnrquard. Bkly.
Bamea. Boa
Lavender, Phlla.
Hor.tman, Bt L.
Douglas. Chgo...
, I 4 I 61 II l.ll II II II
I 1 I It T 9.10 20 111
. 4 I I II I 1.14 14 10 ll
.10 I 4 11 10 1.22 IT II 11
I I I 11 I 1.16 tl 4 11
,10 1 4 1 3 16 II
.10 4 1 61 16 1.22 It 10 11
.11 t t 19 14 149 T4 11 41
. I 4 1 45 11 1.40 19 11 11
, I 0 4 24 T 1.41 II 11 It
,10 7 2 14 21 l.tl 48 14 61 ,
S t 1 12 I 1.61 II T 11 '
.11 I 1 61 15 1.66 IS II 11
,. 7 3 2 86 10 ,57 tt 10 1
. 4 0 1 14 4 1.67 II t I
.11 i I 19 17 1.61 41 I II
. I I I 19 11 1.19 17 IT 11
. I I 4 62 15 1.65 41 II' I
. T I 1 61 IS 1.71 II 11 II
Jacobs, Pitts
Tyler, Bos......
Tesreau, r.
Oe.chger, Phlla.. .12 I I 64 IT I.S4 48 11 84
Rudolph, Bos U I t 11 II 1.81 It It tl
Grimes. Pitta 10 I I 14 11 1.41 41 11 I
Ueulbsch, Bos.... t 0 1 11 I 1.00 11 I
Coombs, rntiy t a ei i. .. . .
Conner, Pitta 10 4 t 61 It l.lt 11 10 J2
ateol.. Bt. L till! II 1.14 ! II 11 .
Schneider, Cinq... 16 I IT IT 1.41 It 41 II .
Cheney, Bkly T I I tt 11 1.44 14 14 1
Demaree. Chgo... 14 I I 41 If III II 11 II
Perrltt N. Y..J.. I I I 15 14 1.1 II 11 11
Smith. N. Y...... t I 1 10 1.40 I I I .
Wateen, Bt. L....H 9 ss s s..s se ia
Rlaey. Phlla.
F. Miller Pitts..
.11 4 11 14 l.lt tt It IT
. I 0 1 14 I l.tl 11 11 S
.11 t 1 14 11 4.11 19 I 11
,k I I I II 11 4.11 11 11 11
. I I I 60 11 4.40 10 11 IT
., I 0 I 19 11 4.66 44 11 I
i I I I 14 II 4.19 II I t
.111 4 I 4.14 41.
. 14 1 11 1 4.TI tl 11 1
I I I 47 II 4,71 41 4 11
Handera, Clnn..,
killer, Clnn......
Hendrlx, .Chgo.
Hing. Clnn
3. Smith, Bkly.
Ragon, Bos.....
Cart.r. Chgo..,.
ne . BKy......
Mnmaug, Pitta..
PUrc. St. I.. . . .
9 1 1 11 9.11 I I a
O. Mitch.il, ana.. I I I It 11 1 16 41 II
N.ht. Bos, till I l.lt 11 I i
