THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 29. 1917.
3 S
It'll Be Tough on Krueger and Kilduff If World Series Is Called Off
Curley Defends Willard's Managers;
Two New Shortstops Deliver Goods
Deposed Manager of Heavy
weight Champ Quotes Prece
dents Established by For.
.jtner Titleholders.
BY RINGSIDE.
Chicago, July 28. Jack Curley, de
posed manager of the heavyweight
champion, Jess Willard, in defending
the system whereby Willard's man
agers got 40 per cent oj the boxer's
receipts, quoted the following prece
dents: John L. Sullivan paid Billy Madden,
Al Smith and J. Dunn each, as he
was handled by them in turn, SO per
cent.
James J. Corbett paid Billy Brady
50 per cent. Later, George Considine
got 40 per cent of his ring and cafe
earnings.
Bob Fitzsimmons paid Martin
lulian SO per cent.
James J. Jefferies paid Billy De
laney and Billy Brady SO per cent.
Jack Johnson paid Sam Fitzpatrick
40 per cent, and in the Jeffries fight
paid George Little 30 per cent.
"Regarding my associations with
Willard, I will go back to Jack John
son's days, when the big black fought
Choynski, George Gardner, Marvin
Hart, Stanley Ketchel, Tommy
Burns, Jim Jeffries, Jim Flynn, and
then Willard," said CurleyV "Here is
my sum-up, and I've always held to
this, therefore, my association with
Willard or my present trouble has
nothing to do with it. All I said at
the time of offering my excuse for
matching Willard with Johnson was
along this line:
Klondike made Johnson quit.
Risberg of White Sox .and
Kopf of Cincy Prove to Be
Finds of Season as In-fielders.
By JACK VEIOCK.
ew iork-, July ci. iwo new
comers in the ranks of major league
shortstops this year have made good
with a capital G.
They are Swede Risberg, who
roams the short grass for the Chicago
White Sox, and Billy Kopf, the new
shortstopper of the rejuvenated Cin
cinnati Reds.
Risberg was greatly handicapped
before the season was many days old
with an injury that kept him out of
the game for weeks, but once he got
back into the harness and was able
to play every day he buckled into
the work with the bulldog tenacity
of a son of the Norse countries, and
the fans around Chicago are agreed
that he will do.
Billy Kopf started off the season
like a whirlwind, and with the excep
tion that his hitting has not been up
to the strong pace at which he started
he was hitting better than .350 for
a time he is making a strong bid
for honors in the National league.
He deserves a world of credit when
it is remembered that he has such
rivals as Rabbit Maranville, Bancroft,
Fletcher and Hornsby to compete
with.
Digging up a shortstop to take the
plate of some star who has faded is
one of the toughest tasks a major
league scout or manager has to face.
The average recruit who gets a trail
has some vital weakness that soon
sends him back to the minors from
whence he came. Hp ftiav hp a flash
"Gardner, then sick, went twenty as a fielder, but in about eight out of
rounds with Johnson.
"Hart beat him (referee's decision.)
"Ketchel, a middleweight, floored
him.
"Johnson beat, Jeffries, but should
have won in two rounds. Jeffries was
a shell
"Flynn lost standing on his feet,
stopped through the overzealousness
of a captain ot police who never be
fore witnessed a ring match. I saw
Johnson in a state of collapse for
three hours after the mill.
No Regard for Jack,
"Therefore, you can see at a glance
I had no high opinion of Johnson,
and when I saw Willard stall through
ten rounds with Carl Morris in New
York I made up my mind that either
one could beat Johnson if neither did
any more than clinch with him
"Of course, I am not in the game
as a philanthropist, and I proceeded
to look up the tighter to beat John'
son. I found Morris' making money,
tied up with the managers, and not
likely to take a chance of wasting
any time to chase Johnson tor a
match.
"I found Willard broke to the list
cent; Jones, his manager, broke; both
helpless financially, and no ring work
in sight H. H. Frazee and I L.
Webber offered to finance me in any.
thing good, and we took up Willard.
"First, it was $500 to bring Wil
lard east, another $5UU to keep him
self and family, $1,000 to send me to
Europe to see Johson, $1,000 advance
to Johnson to mike him feel the of
fer was genuine, $1,000 more to get
Johnson to South America, $1,000 to
rush me to Cuba to try to induce
Johnson to come to Mexico, etc. Be
sides, a $32,000 guarantee had to be
furnished Johnson before he would
step into the ring.
"Now, don't you think Webber and
Frazee were entitled to 10 per cent
each of Willard's earnings for three
years?, The 10 per cent I received
was not soft at the best, it amounted
to not over $10,000 a year."
Eleven Lightweight Champs.
There have been eleven lightweight
champions up to the present time:
unampion. renoa. oucceseor.
Chamber 1872-84 Retired
Dempsey 1884-85. .. .Retired
McAultffe 1885-93. ...Retired
Lavigne 1893-99 ... .Erne ..
Erne 1S92-02 Gans ..
Gang .1902-08. .. .Nelson .
Nelson 1908-10. .. .Wolgast
Wolgaat ..1910-12 'Ritchie
Ritchie 1912-14 Welsh .
Welsh 1914-17 Leonard
Leonard 1917
Foul.
Yrs.
12
1
S
6
3
6
2
.2
2
3
every ten cases he can't hit the side
of a barn with a brick. The shortstop
who shows fielding ability and fairly
strong hitting power is often counted
out because he lacks brains, and so it
goes.
Endowed With Brains.
In the cases of Risberg and Kopf,
the White Sox and Reds have been
fortunate to find two performers who
are apparently well supplied with
baseball brains, and, though neither
is a terrific hitter, they more than
make up for in the fielding, pegging
and covering the keystone bag.
When the season opened there were
four new shortsops fighting for
major league berths. With the two
already mentioned were Laverne
Fabrique of the Dodgers, and Chuck
Ward of the Pirates. Fabrique was
a wizard for a few weeks. Then he
faded so suddenly that Uncle Wilbert
Robinson's dream of his greatness
was shattered completely, and Ivan
Olson was sent back to his old berth.
Ward, who is still making his fight
to hold a regular berth with the
Pirates, is still an experiment.
Trapshooting Old Sport.
Pete Carney, who can dig up more
figures on trapshooting than the aver
age base ball statistician can uncover,
comes forth with the info that the
game of trapshooting was born as far
back as 1793, in England, when pigeon
shooting was introduced by the land
barons.
Pigeon shooting in the old days was,
of course, a forerunner of the modern
sport with its traps, its clay birds and
its costly repeating guns that enable
the marksmen of today to knock off
the "birds" almost as fast as they
are released from the traps.
But as Carney contends, the perri
wigged gents with the old flintlocks
were the real granddaddies of the
modern sport, and they were respon
sible for its being introduced in this
country at Cincinnati in 1831, when
wild pigeons served as targets.. The
sport grew by leaps and bounds, even
in those days, until it became neces
sary to substitute something else for
the live birds, and it remained for the
marksmen of . Boston to introduce
glass balls as targets. This was in
1866, and a trap for throwing the tar
gets was imported from England.
Improvements of balls and traps
were introduced from time to time,
until in 1880, George Ligowsky of
Cincinnati invented clay pigeons and
a trap to spring them which was a
revelation to followers of shooting
throughout the world.
Today there are thousands upon
thousands of trapshooters in the
United States. Nearly every state in
the union has its yearly tourneys and
dozens of gun clubs devoted to the
sport, and since the war engulfed
Uncle Sam's domain, trapshooting has
grown like a weed. It is one sport
which has actually profited through
the war.
Shunted Back to the Minors,
Collegian Joins Red Cross
Red Gunkel, former University of
Illinois star, who had a trial with
Cleveland and was then sent to the
minors, has joined the ambulance
corps organized among Illinois stu
dents and soon will be in France
for service.
Famous Base Ball Players Were Former Foot Ball Stars
: - j N v j ; Ufa - y . 1L cl
S I it ' I J K :k IK -y.- il
iv " i I t t 4 A t Afvi
riMh. Chr it in it it il it
O.rdntr, Boa. ....II 111 13 II II T
Bate. Phlla. ....II 111 II II I
Harrla, Cltv II 111 11
J. Wal.h. Bo. ..II II I
Wallera, N. T. ..40 111 II
Schang. Phlla.... 71 201 II
Oalnor, Boa II IS It
Jackson, Chgo. . .JT 111 41
Bodlc. Phlla II 111 33
Jacobaon, St. I ..10 111 17
O. Bush. Det II 131 3
Lewis, Bos II 311
Selbold. Phlla II 17 I
Plpp. N. T 10 141 II
G. Collins. Chgo. ..II 1)7 II
Wambsganss, CI. Il 314 37
Rloan. Ht. I II lil it
Nunamaker, N. T...I0 177 10 47 II
Shawkey, N. X 11 41 I 13 I I
Austin. St. L 13 143 (0 II 11 I
Oandtl, Chgo II 31 17 It I 10
Judge, Wash 14 330 47 II I II
Severeld, St. L It 301 17 71 t I
Spencer, Det. 14 141 I 17 1 3
Hooper. Bos 17 331 61 14 11 II
Hendrlx. N. T 74 III 11 II 13 4
Vltt. Det. 77 111 !3 IS M 7
R. Miller. N. T 73 317 11 SI II I
Walker, Bos 73 141 il SI II 4
Pecklnpaugh, N. T. II 114 II 71 10 10
Toung, Pet 71 1ST 43 71 II I
PITCHING RECORDS.
Av.
O.W.L. IP tR.PO. H. BB.SO
i icotte. cngo. S0 17 6 107 S7 1.17 114 17
raber. Chgo. ..II I 7111111. !J 1140
Bagby. Clove... 30 13 I 111 3! 1.S0 14S 41
Leonard. Bos. 22 10 10 174 JS 1 SI u(i is
Mays. Boa. ...20 11 t 1SI 12 1.11 1ST 41
I
IT 1
II t
ST T
l I
IT It
IS IS
10 4
II I
14 II
10 I
11 II
II 14 II
IT It It
II I I
t
t
.lit
.III
.til
.til
.111
.371
.174
.114
.373
.171
.371
.171
.270
.370
.370
.261
.363
.317
.261
.261
.310
.251
.268
,2M
.::s
.252
.26:
.241
.24S
.145
.344
.343
Rudolph. Boa. .
Eller, Cln
Mlddleton, N.T.
R. 8tle, Pitta.
Barnes, Bos...
Nehf, Bos
S. Smith. Brk..
Oeachger, Phil..
Tyler, Bos
Demaree, Chi..
C. Mitchell. Cn.
Orlmes, Pitta...
Allen. Bos
Coombs. Brk...
Dell, Brk
Ragan, Boa....
Horstman, 3. L.
ninn, v-iii. , . . . .
F. Miller, Pitts.
11
4 4
1 0
I 4
7 10
20 10
S
I
I
4 I
20 I 10
is i n
4 13
5 I
Watson. St. L. .
Mamaux, Pitts. II 111
161 66 I
76 IS I
3 It t
IS S3 1
143 41 3.
109 37 3.
101 36 3
133 42 3.
121 44 1
123 43 3.
Ill 42 3.
144 62 3.
71 21 3.
11 36 I.
66 23 3.
17 36 3
71 31 3
77 4 I
111 62 4.
12 44 4.
66 41 S.
00 ist
00 s
00 14
01 II
01 121
04 10S
01 103
10 122
14 10
15 104
11 117
It 131
11 It
19
S3
IS
!
70
21 111
10 101
01 II
40 IT
11 31
I
12 45
31 45
31 41
27 27
41 61
Si St
36 31
34 32
4 S3
21 17
37 27
26 23
21 2D
21 34
10 27
44 S3
16 2
41 II
Included in the roster of the Cin-
cinlati club are four men who made
themselves famous as foot ball play
ers before their entrance into profes
sional base ball. They are Christy
Mathewson. Tim Thorpe, Earl Neale
and Bill Kopf.
While a student at Bucknell some
years ago Matty was better known as
t foot ball player than as a pitcher.
He was a great line plunger and a
wonderful drop kicker, and once en
abled his team to triumph over the
Navy with a field goal in the last few
minutes of play. Thorpe, of course,
was one of the greatest, if not the
greatest, foot ball players that ever
lived. Neale was a gridiron star with
a mid-western college three or four
years ago and earned the sobriquet
of "Greaiy" by his ability to thread
his way down the field "like a greased
pig." Kopf played on the Fordham
eleven a few years ago and made
quite a name for himself.
Gossip Heard Among
the Amateur Warriors
Amateur Games Today
Talk of Old Days.
They're always cracking about the
good old days, these old-timers who
cannot see much virtue in the pres
ent time system of boxing, and in a
good many cases their plaints are
well founded.
They always insist that the real
sportsman, the boxer who enters the
ring with full intent of winning by
any and every legitimate means with
in the Queensbury rules, shouldn't
have his mind so much on the finan
cial end of the game as the present
day boxer does.
"It's safety first with them all the
time," remarked an oldtimer the other
evening. "They have to get so much
dough before they start and after
that nothing matters to them. It's
dough, dough, dough, all the time."
Well, that's true. In the old days
they always had a winner's and a
loser's end and the winner usually
was "meant." There was no chance
to stall one's way through to victbry.
This recalls the fact that it has
been over ten years since we had an
important lightweight battle that was
for a winner's and a loser's end, as
far as the money is concerned. This
one was the memorable ba'ttle at To
nopah, Nev., then a boom town in
the new mining fields, between Joe
Gans, then champion, and Kid Her
man of this city. It took place on
January 1, 1907.
The delightfully fat purse of $20,- Beddeos against Western Union,
linn wo. h,, ..r. fr V,; l,,t1 .Wt, I header. Miller park, 1:30 p. m.
wuvy H u J uuiig V va VI ' V UBlllV) nillVII
was practically unlimited as far as
distance was concerned. Of this the
winner was to get $12,000 and the
loser -$8,000, the terms being made by
Gans himself, who wanted no sure
thing as far as the coin was con
cerned. He not only gave Herman a
chance at the title, but a chance at
the big end of the money as well.
The fact that Herman failed and
was slaughtered in eight rounds
niakej no difference to the story.
Gans was always willing to take a
chance at the title, but a chance at
scH.
The $20,000 never got out of Tono
pah. Cans, is said to have left there
with $600, Promoter Reilly's pool
room getting the remainder of the
purse. It is said, too, that much of
Herman's money also was blown the
iame way.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Holmes White Sox against Polish Mer
chants, Holmes park, 3:30 pm. .
Melady Mavericks against Ta Be Ce,
Melady'a meadow, 3:30 p. m.
Armours against C. B. Devol Vinton,
double header, Athletic park, 1:30 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Townsenda against National Cash Regis
ters, Rlvervlew park, 3:30 p. m.
Central Furniture Store agalnat Omaha
Bicycle Indians, Elmwood park, west dia
mond, 3:50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
doable-
W.,
Stags against Alpha Camp, W. O,
Thirty-second and Dewey, 3:30 p. m.
Modern Woodmen against Krajlceks,
probably at Melady'a meadow, 1:30 p. m.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Trimble Bros, against Somebodyi, Rlver
vlew park, 1:30 p. m.
Frank Deweys against Dahlman Knights,
Fontenelle park, 3:30 p. m.
INTERCITY LEAGUE.
Park Avenue Florists against W. H.'
Newsboys, Thirty-second and Dewey, 1:30
p. m.
INDEPENDENT GAMES, i
Brandels Stores against Tennessee Rata,
Rourke psrk.
H. Besello A Son at Hooper, Neb.
Boy Scouts against Boy Scout Settlement,
Lakeside, I a. m.
Postorflce game. Fontenelle park, a. m.
Kahouts against Sample-Hart Jrs., Elm
wood park, east diamond, I a. m.
Clifton Hllla agatnst Bellevue, Elmwood
park, east diamond, 3:30 p. m.
Swift & Co. game, Rlvervlew park, I a. m.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, game.
Miller park. I a. m.
Two gamea. Knights of Columbus league,
Thirty-second and Dewey, first game, 9
a. m.
Potach. alias Franklin, of tha Ramblers,
hurled for tha Brandela Stores last Sunday,
at Shenandoah, la.
Today the Brodegaard Crowna will aklp
down to Elkhorn, Neb., and endeavor to
trim tha baseballlita stationed there.
Last week Holland, who belongs to the
Ramblers,' floated back. Ho spent most of
tha season at Mollne, 111.
This season the championship games will
bo staged at the Luxus and Holmes parks.
Edward Mlnikus. according to the predic
tion of Dynamo Dennison, has overly made
good at second base. He la -now punishing
the pill like he used to.
If Guy Hoi and wants to pitch this year
ho will have to perform In class A. He
tried to get by as a class B hurler.
At than tne uranaois nioree Doy nave
missed George Graham. When playing with
the Brandels he always Injected barrels of
pepper Into the bunch.
If you can find a gamer loser tnan una-
ley, the cheese of the Western Union, tn
Metropolitan ieaguo will cheerfully dig up
a gold medal.
Old workhorse Walter Hamilton, ramous
back Jn sixties, la playing phenomenal bail
at pouch one for tne w. u. w. jne usea
to e a terror to catcher! because ot his
wonderful agility on the paths, but notwlth.
standing tha fact that he has slowed up,
he still is a dangerous gent arter ne reacnes
corner one.
At the middle bag Bert MnAndrewg Is
surprising his friends the way he la walta-
lng around that station. Me is nooxea up
with the Te-Be-Ces. Last Sunday he
looked exceptionally eweet with tha biff
wood.
Young Hubatka Is now pitching auperb
ball for the Trimble Bros. He collects ten
or more strike-outs every game.
King, "manager of the Trimble Bros., slta
on the throne like a regular king and he
has his gang trained so it follows hit in
structions without a balk.
That new Greater Omaha leaguer tagged
Miller did excellent work behind the stick
for the Armours against Melady Mavericks.
Now Waltnr Overman is holding down
cushion two for the W. O. W. In a faultless
.manner. Hts promotion came about be
cause of the forced departure of Hollander.
In the Greater Omaha league Bill' Fox Is
gilding by like a Hank O'Day handling the
Indicator. ,
At last Marty Flanagan has found a team
which sulta his taste. He has played two
consecutive games with the W. O. W.
Two of the Greater Omaha league ktnkers
performed in fast company last 8unday.
Potach twirled for the Brandela and Peter
McQuIre kinked 'em for Pa Rourke.
Frank Woodruff of the Brandels Btorea Is
still on the hospital Hat and It la a two to
one shot he will not don the spanglea today.
With Rasmus and Farley twirling gilt
edge ball, the Stags will look real sugary
during the championship fight.
Outside of the first two chapters Colrerlrlo
Adams of the Te-Be-Ce twirled gilt Odge
ball acainst the C. B. DeVal Victors.
With Manager Johnny Hazen on the shelf
for the balance ot the season the Holmes
White Sox will be crippled somewhat.
For the W. H. Newsboys Ralph Spellman
has proven o be a gold brick with, the
slapstick, especially In the pinches.
The warm corner la guardd m an up-to
date fashion by Skomal for the Sample
Harts.
Back of the crockery Delehanty ta per
forming like a big show artist for tha Sam
Die-Harts.
Since thtrowing up the reins as king of
tho Sample-Harts Holland has not signed
up with any other band.
Last Sunday Foster Jacobs was the cheese
with the big stick for the Stags. He cor
nered three safe blowa.
The only kit registered by the Krajlceks
agalnat the Stags was collected by Bloemer,
their star center fielder.
A gink tagged Clark, working behind
the platter for the Grain Exchange, la a
doodle in that position. Base pilferers are
afraid tojehance hfs speedy wing.
At short the Grain Exchange has a peach
erlno In Ward. The way he warda would-be
hlta to the graveyard la a caution.
Without any question of a doubt Hoffman,
klnker for the Graham's, carta off the gold
medal for being the fastest pitcher In the
bis. II oozes 'em back at the catcher
sometimes before he Is in position.
On short the Sample-Harts havs a crack -erjack
in Pesdlrtz. He covers an acre of
ground, has a sura accurate peg and plcka
'em up like a regular Wagner.
The Stage are especially anxious to book
a few games out of town. Address Victor
Lund, care Rose building, or telephone Tyler
763.
At Shenandoah, Ta., Chris Lyck was the
popular kid with the stick. He garnered
four hlta out of flvs attempts.
Matt McGrath and Edward Roben of the
Brandela aqiiad executed a clever double
play at a critical point during tha Bran-dels-Shenandoah
fuss.
For the Armours Weiss Corcoran was tha
big noise with the bat during the Armour
Melady Jangle. Ha was the only gent to
corner a pair of hlta.
Only three hlta were grabbed by the Ma
lady Mavericks off of tbs offerings dished
up by Andy Graves of the Armours.
In the center garden the Grain Exchange
has a reliable fly grabber In Heavy Hanson.
He la also a speed merchant on the paths
and excellent at bat outguessing the oppos
ing slabster.
At second last Sunday Chlperlno Bowley
waltzed around that corner like a turkey
with its roof off. He handled seven chances i
without a mlscue.
The Hmellns demonstrated their ability
at Plattsmouth last Sunday when they J
trimmed Plattsmouth by the score of t
to 1.
Stone, formerly champion slugger of the
American league, failed to get a safe smash
during the Brandels-Shenandoah Jamboree.
Edward Mlnikus Is doing dandy work at
the pivot station for Melady Mavericks. He
gobbled up six chances last Sunday.
With the bludgeon Llsmond anil Nystrum
were tha belting children for the Bcacltns
at Plattsmouth, Neb.
Hays, sn Omaha youth, now twirling for
Plattsmouth, saved his team from a shut
out by a timely awat In the final chapter.
The All-Stars are looking for trouble.
For further Information address William
Housky, 1807 Dorcaa, or telephone Douglas
1176. I
The Middles recently organized from the
Clarke and Omaha Crockery company learns
are looking for games. ChII John Sullivan
at Colfax 3557.
Rasnleck, Peterson, Xswretson, Ferris and
Fltaworth, teach copped two nils which
helped the W. II. Newsboys add another
tangle to their list last Sunday.
Last Sunday John McDermott, chief curler
for the W. H. Newsboy's struck out eleven
and allowed only three hlta and captured the
same number of hlta with the pole from
the opposition.
The Polish Merchant's need a few play
res labeled class A, otherwise they will have
to kick the burket.
Mahoney la putting up a classy game at
the initial bag for the Montclalres. He Is
also a good hltsmlth.
In the left patch Dennis O'Brien Is a
regular go getter. Apparent hits have a
difficult time eluding his paws. He has
pulled many a phenomenal stab this sea
son. '
On the hot corner Manuseo la the king
be for the Murphy Did Its. Tou can't
bust 'em too hard for this live wire and his
wonderful arm oan check a speedy runner
If he knocks the pill down.
Cunningham, who used to be a Class A
hurler, Is now holding! clown cushion one
like a. regular Hal Chase for the Omaha
Grain Exchange congregation.
William Bloazles, vice president of the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball association, la at
preaent spending his vacation In Denver,
Colo.
Although Harry Wright fHlled to register
with the class A base balllsts this year, he
Is willing to play foot hall this fall.
Bernard Probst, formerly with the Holmes
White Sox, is now working at third base
for the Rhanandnah (la.) base hallista.
Last Sunday Pete Lyck of the Brandels
bumped one that was easy good for the
limit, but after It whirled over the center
fielder's knowledge spot, it hit a rock and
bounced back iln hla mitts and Lyck was
halted at corner two.
The Krajeclks, although barred from the
municipal lots, are still members of the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball association and
can play In any of the enclosed parks.
That struggle between the Brandels and
Tennessee Rata billed tor Rourke park
should be a corker.
Arthur Moran Is whaling the pill to all
corners of the lot for the Murphy Did Its
and Is also fielding a nice game.
Bob Uulnee, a class B player, formerly
with the Omaha Bicycle Indians, has lined
up with the Victors.
Lyle Jones of the DeVols. aside from
leading the club In hitting, is developing
into a ratting aood backstop.
The Victors will meet the league-leading
Armours In a double header today and will
go Into battle with the best wishes ot the
Meladys.
As a two-base hitter Pitcher Perry Van
Wormer is loading the DeVols. In nearly
every gnnie he drives a hot one against the
boards for two bases.
American League
TEAM BATTING.
,G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pot.
Detroit II 3,183 367 714 12 IS .211
Philadelphia . .M i!,7ll 313 IIS 114 61 .241
Chicago 14 1,011 3 745 147 II .347
St. Louis 13 3,063 310 74 81 17 .344
New York ....10 3,012 331 721 136 II .341
Cleveland ....14 2,933 133 4 176 121 .237
Ronton II 2,133 111 681 113 64 .131
Washington ..II 2,181 100 I8 108 76 .230
TEAM FIELDING.
W. L. T. DP. PO. A. H. Pet
Bnnton 13 36 3 68 2,ir6 1,183 116 .llil
Chicago ....60 32 2 63 2,668 1,063 116 .868
New York ..44 44 2 75 2,471 1,220 126 .167
Detroit 46 44 1 tl 2.487 1,111 140 .III
Washington .36 63 3 73, 2,449 1,004 140 .913
Philadelphia 33 61 0 64 2,215 1,144 114 .163
Cleveland ... 49 43 2 84 2,628 1.301 164 .982
St. Louis 36 68 1 81 2,693 1,277 170 .1(8
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
O. AB. R. H, SH.8B. Pet.
Hamilton. 'St. L. ..22 15 0 6 1 0 .400
Cobb. Det. 91 345 64 180 1 24 .877
A. Russell, N. Y...27 27 3 10 1 0 .370
Ruth, Bon 21 70 6 25 3 0 , 317
Mycr. FhHa. ...,19 87 5 13 1 0 ,3fl
Speaker, Cleve. ..12 826 63 111 14 20 .346
Stsler, 8t. L II 363 32 125 8 19 .344
James, Det 19 27 3 9 2 0 .333
Rumler, St. L 48 66 5 18 0 1 .311
Baker. N. Y II 331 39 104 13 .814
RusmcII, Chgo 26 39 t 13 3 0 .306
Mclnnls, Phlla. ..83 311 26 96 10 12 .307
Clmpman, Cleve. ..94 880 68 101 45 20 .306
Hellman. Det 90 383 33 101 10 9 .80S
C. Milan, Wash. ..90 327 24 96 13 10 .294
Roth, Cleve 98 807 47 90 14 81 .298
Veach. Det 91 336 47 97 14 14 .269
Weaver, f'hgo 93 847 66 100 29 16 .288
Strank, Phlla. ....84 309 51 89 21 9 .281
Onoch. Phlla 17 69 4 17 1 0 .288
Rice, Wash 89 335 41 96 10 17 .287
E.A.Russell. C.34 9
J. Scott, Chgo.18 6
Bens, Cgho. ..13 6
13. Foster. Roa. 1
8. C'vTkle, Cle.17 11 11 183 40 L87 134 66
nsner. N. T. ,.ll 1 6 6118 1.17 74 21
Pennock. Bos.. 14 6
Bader, Dos.... 13 1
Ruth. Bos 23 16
Sothoron, St. L.30 10
Plank. St I 17 is
Dumont, Wash. II 3 10 141 II 1.01 111 41
Meprer, C'lve.I4' 7 8 101 16 1.17 99 11
A. Russell, N. T.23 6
Bo and. Det. ..IS 11
Shore. Dna. ..JO a
Gallia. Wash.., 26 I
H.C'vTkle, Det.13 I
4 119 li 1.89 101 19
6 II 20 I IS 10 26
3 70 15 1.15 63 16
4 46 10 1.15 46 22
3 IS 14 1.00 IS 16
0 31 1 1.00 47 11
114 41 1.01 118 II
I 171 41 2.01 141 14
3 311.07 IISI
6 1
43 1
47 3
II 6
68 I
41 0
30 0
201
10 3
11 I
30 0
301
II 3
II I
III
17 t
411
30 4
68 I
41 1
37 6
II I
15 0
I 11 13 9.16 74 31
I 160 31 3.16 111 41
7 146 31 1.40 111 17
1 141 38 8.40 117 13
a uniiA ti
W.J'h's'n, Wa..ll I 11 111 IS 8.43 160 60 116 4
tiusn. rniia. 7 18 147 40 1.46 121 14 71 1
I 131 IS 3.46 100 87
4 II 17 I 41 41 10
6 1 101 II 8.41 II 19
1 1 47 13 3.41 Sill
4 I 104 19 1 11 104 41
9 114 41 3.68 111 48
8 141 43 I. SI 121 61
1 70 10 1.17 10 31 80 8
t 14 17 1.11 till 36 0
6 100 111.41 1160
1 71 14 1.17 61 II
4 73 13 8.71 76 11
8 13 36 3.71 93 17
8 II 18.14 II T
108 38 8.il 14 41
I 133 48 I II lit It
I 10 118 43 811 131 41 67 1
T 11 83 3.11 11 43 40 1
5 I 61 13 3.00 16 80
7 10 117 46 I 01 Ml Kft
CWIlll's. Chgo.26 11 I 111 41 1.04 127 48
Groom, St. L ..23 I 10 131 41 1.04 101 61
Ayres. Wash.. 38 4 S II II S IS II II
R.J'h'sn, Phlla.17 I t 81113.17 8181
Shaw, Wash. 25 I 1 141 60 3.31 131 13
Myera, Phlla.. 13 7 4 12 11 3 13 14 It
Gould. Cleve. . .11 3 i 61 27 3 13 Ilia
Sahauer, Phlla. 16 3 8 101 41 1.46 HI 41
Rogers, St. L..13 3 4 60 28 8.15 II II
Koob. 8t.L....84 4 7 It S3 3.64 11 87
Boehllng, Cleve. I 0 4 33 13 8.66
Selbold, Phlla.. II 8 7 14 86 1.71
Hamilton. Rt T. 19 a ft ifl it
f aik b g, Phlla. 15 1 S
Mogrldge, N. Y.ll
C.Jonea. Det. ..11 1
Danforth, Chgo. 21 t
Cunn'ham, Det. 8 1 s
Morton. Clave. .13 4
Dauaa. Det.... 23 10
Caldwell. N. T.20 9
Shocker, N.T. .10
W.MItch'l, Det.17
Harper, Waah.ll
Love, N. Y....80
Coumbe, Cleve. SO
Culloo. N. Y..11
Wellman. St.L. I
Noyea, Phlla. .17
Ehmkt. Det... II
Shawkey. N.Y..1I
James, Det.... II
Lamb'th, Cleve.1l
Dav'port, St.L. . 37
311
81 3
48 8
111
40 3
IS 8
88 3
60 I
43 0
16 3
16 1
I 0
401
111
113
46 I
10 3
12 8
21 1
86 13 10
76 46 80 1
76 11 16 1
81 11 4,00 11 87 til
Brooklyn 88 4 4
Pittsburgh ...28 68
Chicago 44 46
National League
TEAM BATTING).
.. . O. AB R. H. BH. SB. Pet
Cincinnati 81 8189 886 860 II 96 .261
iew lora si j84J S41 111 100 73 .261
rniincteiptiia ..80 2628 324 161 100 42 .253
Brooklyn 15 3818 361 III 14 66 .848
St. Louis 17 2952 327 717 15 78 .241
noston 84 8763 211 668 lot 72 .343
Chloago 91 8978 845 701 131 It .236
Pittsburgh ....87 2851 383 171 100 91 ,:3
TEAM FIELDING.
W. L. T.DP. PO. A. E. Pet.
St. Louis ....41 40 1 10 2444 HOT 114 .170
New York ....68 87 1 61 2111 1057 116 .III
Boston 86 47 1 II 2211 1137 137 .115
Cincinnati ...62 43 0 74 1607 1111 142 .161
Philadelphia .43 37 1 II 2161 1081 127 .163
3 60 2305 1061 145 .III
1 74 2301 1014 141 .168
1 70 2424 1141 110 .117
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
G. AB. . H. SH.BB.Pct
Roush, Cincinnati ..13 820 61 101 7 7 .341
Cruise, St. Louis. ..88 813 43 104 10 10 ,3,13
Hornsby, St. Louis. 84 808 66 100 8 12 .380
Fischer, nttsburgh.68 174 31 67 I I .321
Powell, Boston ....II 61 11 80 I t .311
Clarke. Cincinnati .40 14 It 30 0 8 .311
Griffith, Cincinnati. 64 117 14 61 I I .111
Rarlden, New York. 48 lit IS 88 t 1 .301
Steele, Pittsburgh. .32 39 6 13 0 1 .108
Rawllnga, Boston ..51 141 14 41 4 .101
Groh, Cincinnati ..96 364 61 108 1 10 .301
Chaae, Cincinnati ..13 361 13 110 I 14 .801
Burns, New York. .81 817 67 91 t II .800
PITCHING RECORDS.
Av.
O.W.L. 1P.ER PO. H BB SO.
Anderson, N. Y.ll 8 6 119 21 1.66 100 28 47
Sallee. N. Y....16 8 4 106 21 1.76 69 17 21
Schupp, N. Y..20 13 4 1(3 31 1.87 109 44 94
Carter, Chi 0 8 93 6 1.87 II 4
Alexander, Phll.54 16 8 101 44 1.90 181 29 Ml
Benton, N. Y..16 4 86 21 3.20 74 9 32
Vaughn, Chi. ...22 12 1 163 40 3.21 146 51 112
Tesreau, Chi... .17 I 4 101 36 2.31 77 80 64
Meadows, 8. L.. 26 11 4 167 41 3.36 138 12 44
Cheney, - Brk. ..21 I 1 116 10 2.36 99 46 60
Jacobs, Pitta.. .83 8 16 127 14 1.91 117 31 87
Pfeffer, Brk. ..II 9 129 31 3.11 114 28 67
Perritt, N. Y...19 S 4 108 29 3.63 95 29 39
..21 10 10 14S 41 1.51 133 42 01
..16 6 4 74 21 3.66 69 22 26
..IT I 4 17 88 2.60 93 23 46
..24 9
.16
..26 13
.26 17
.92
..80 11
.21 I
Rlxey. Phil..
Seaton, Chi. ..
Mayer, Phil..
Doak, S. L...
Regan, Cln. . . .
Schneider, Cln
Toney, Cln...,
Ruether. Chi..
Ames, 8. L. . .
Cadore, Brk. . .
Merquara, Mrk.ll
Lavender, Phil.. 17
Carlson, Pitts.. 21
Pren'gast, Chi.. 19
Douglas, Chi... 10
Cooper, Pitts.. ..23
Packard, 8. L..30
Aldridge, Chi.. .19
Hendrlx, Chi... 21
9 164 46 8.61 127
1 110 83 8.13 111
9 161 63 2.84 173
I 818 64 2.66 186
0 84 10 2.65 34
9 1S6 47 1.87 141
7 143 43 2.71 130
8 5 113 35 2.79 102
6 I 98 9 2 11 77
6 4 80 85 8.62 62
3 8 67 18 2.64 63
I 10111 60 3.86 189
I 6 161 63 8.93 164
2 82 17 2 96 76
6 71 24 2.90 66
6 6 99 83 2.97 91
Some Celebrities of the World of Sport
Summoned to the Colors by Draft Lottery
BASE BALL.
CHARLES SHORTEN-Outfield-er,
Boston Red Sox.
JOE EVANS Third baseman,
Cleveland.
JAMES BAGBY Pitcher. Cleve--
land.
ED KLEPFER Pitcher, Cleve
land. BUCK WEAVER Third base
man, Chicago White Sox.
RAY SCHALK Catcher, Chicago
White Sox.
JOE JENKINS Catcher, Chicago
White Sox.
WYNN NOYES-Pitcher, Philadel
phia Athletics.
YALE SLOAN St. Louis Browns.
WILLIAM JACOBSON-Outfield-er,
St. Louis Browns.
HENRY SEVEREID Catcher, St.
Louis Browns.
DAVE DAVENPORT-Pitcher, St.
Louis Browns.
WILLIE MITCHELL Pitcher,
Detroit.
LESLIE MANN Outfielder, Chi
cago Cubs.
MIKE PRENDERGAST Pitcher
Chicago Cuhs.
LEON CADORE Pitcher, Brook
lyn. JESS BARNES Pitcher, Boston
Braves.
ARTHUR NEHF Pitcher, Boston
Braves.
ARTHUR RICO-Catcher, Bostonl
Braves.
DON RAGON Pitcher, Boston
Braves.
JOHN RAWLINGS Short stop,
Boston Braves.
ED ROUSCH Outfielder, Cincin-
HORACE ELLER Pitcher, Cin
. cinnati.
BASE BALL.
HENRY GROH Third baseman
Cincinnati.
DAVE ROBERTSON Outfielder,
New York Giants.
LEW M'CARTY Catcher, New
York Giants.
ERNIE KRUEGER-Catcher, New
York Giants.
CARSON BIGBEE Outfielder,
Pittsburgh.
WILLIAM WAGNER Catcher,
"Pittsburgh.
ALEX M'CARTY Third baseman
Pittsburgh.
WILLIAM EVANS Outfielder,
Pittsburgh.
OSCAR HORSTMAN Pitcher,
St. Louis Cardinals.
JAMES SMYTH Infielder, St.
Louis Cardinals.
LEE MEADOWS Pitcher, St.
Louis Cardinals.
CARL SAWYER-Second baseman
Minneapolis.
JACK BENTLEY Pitcher, Balti
more. HARRY KRAUSE Pitcher, Oak-
HACK MILLER Outfielder, Oak
land. ZEB TERRY Shortstop, Los An-
GUSeGLEICHMANN-First' base
man, Vernon,
JACK QUINN Pitcher. Vernon.
JACK GIPE Pitcher, Vernon.
BIFF SCHALLER Outfielder, San
Francisco.
JUSTIN FITZGERALD Out
fielder, San Francisco.
TOM SEATON Pitcher, Los An
geles. J. W. WYCKOFF Pitcher, Buffalo.
JACQUES FOURNIER First
baseman, Los Angeles.
BASE BALL.
RED OLDHAM Pitcher, San
Francisco.
RUBE EVANS Pitcher, Salt Lake
City.
BOXING.
FRANKIE .BURNS-Lightweight,
Oakland. 1
HARRY WOODBURY Promoter,
San Dirgo.
FRANKIE MALONE Los An
geles. PICKLES MARTIN Los An-
hIrRY KELSEY Los Angeles.
BATTLING ARTEGA Los An
gelei. CHARLIE BARKER Los An
geles. GOLF.
FRANCIS OUIMET Western
champion Massachusetts.
HARRY LEGG Minneapolis.
LAWRENCE COWING Califor
nia champion, Los Angeles.
EDWARD M. LUDLOW Chicago.'
CLARENCE WOLF-St. Louis.
TENNIS
MAURICE M'LAUGHLIN Los
Angeles.
BILL MARCUS San Francisco,
with Johnny Strachan, Pacific
coast doubles champion.
WRESTLING.
GUS KERVARAS Greek heavy
weight. ATHLETICS. -PAT
PAGE Assistant coach, Chi
cago university.
GRANT WYATT Quarter miler,
Missouri university.
MOTOR DRIVING.
OMAR TOFT Racing driver, Los
Angeles.
FRANK VERBECK Racing
driver, Los Angeles.
TONY JEN NETTE Racing
driver, Los Angeles.
Western League
TRAM BATTING.
G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet.
Stout City 90 3013 441 863 113 111 274
Omaha 92 3011 412 lot 169 102 .261
Denver 93 3168 455 858 74 119 .283
St. Joseph 91 3044 321 764 104 93 .361
Det Moines ....90 2941 816 743 148 119 .263
Wichita 93 3121 383 786 103 67 .263
Joplln 91 3014 429 765 93 98 .260
Lincoln 91 3913 410 739 117 111 .ZOf
TEAM FIELDING.
W. L.T.DP. PO. A. B. Pet.
Dee Molnns ...65 38 0 61 3177 1120 150 .969
filoui City ..60 40 0 11 8383 1118 174 .953
St. Joseph 34 66 1 44 841.1 1071 171 .168
Denver 44 49 1 It 1163 1166 114.953
Lincoln 64 37 0 43 3404 1137 117.160
Joplln .47 44 0 13 8341 1111184.159
Omaha ........47 41 0 60 2471 1223 318 .141
Wichita S3 69 0 65 8444 1306 818 .146
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
O. AB. R. H. 8H.BB.Pct.
Jones, Wich 87 837 II 116 11 10 .141
E. Smith, Omaha... II 313 13 118 11 13 .331
Rader, 8. C 81 323 61 103 21 17 .319
Smithson. Denver.. 34 88 8 13 I .811
Klrkham. St. J.-. ...18 101 43 17 II 11 .111
Shaw, Omaha 60 131 II 41
Thomaaon, Wichita. 43 161 36 63
F. Henry, Bt, J....75 267 36 81
.SB 311 34 95
.11 367 60 101
.IS 309 43 II
.31 71 10
...SI 113 II
..II 311 31
Crosby, 8. C.
Butcher, Denver. .
Connolly, 8. C. ...
O'Toole, Omaha.,
Holly. 8. C.
Dtlts, 8t. J.-.
i 3 .311
t I .301
.301
4 I .306
I II .106
I 10 .306
t 0 .301
I I .80S
I I .301
I .803
1 II .301
14
37
14
Keestner. Wichita.. 41 111 11 31
Caas, Dm M 10 III 67 107
Watson. 8. C 10 141 II 103 II 33 .218
Krug. Omaha II 316 63 14 80 9 .217
F. Hunter. Joplln.. 17 15 19 81 t
Horan. Joplln 80 Sit 43 91 It
Breen, Des M 65 185 14 64 I
Kalleher. Denver... .93 371 13 110 I 13 .111
Hartman, Denver.. .63 158 31 44 3 7 .280
Adams, Bt. J 17 10 6
Mills. Denver II 141 10
MoClellan, St. J....II 117 40
Carlisle, Lincoln. ...87 326 II
Schick, Omaha.... 73 351 41
Moeller, Dei M 24 64 11
Qllmore, C 10 867 81 106 8 81 .816
Bayless, Lincoln. .. .11 386 63 16 10 II .284
Coffey. Del M 10 183 13 91 I 30 .283
Cochran, Joplln. . '. ..II 341 17 91 11 30 .111
Yaryan, Wichita. . ..74 338 80 67 I 1.212
Oakei, Denver...., .93 163 67 102 I 16 .181
8 .216
I .293
3 .213
26 1 0 .289
91 11 14 .887
II 16 16 .287
14 11 IT .267
Tl II T .287
34 4 I .286
Boehler, Denver.... 11 64 7
J. Bradley, Omaha. 79 866 40
Wallace, Wluhla....83 123 9
Ooedwln, Wichita. .90 348 13
Cooney, Omaha 74 373 41
Lober, Lincoln 90 381 49
Met, Joplln 79 371 43
74. Smith, Bt. 1 10 107 10
Devore, Joplln 19 145 41
Hunter, Des M 81 321 10
ftparh. Pes Moines.. 67 153 38
Cooke. Wichita.... .16 60 I
L. Lamb, Joplln..., 38 346 tl
Mueller, 8. C 76 314 31
Ewoldt, Des M II 124 10
Nabors, Denver.,.. .17 81 I
Butler, Lincoln II 123 80
Wutfli, Denver II 114 II
Brottem, Omaha... 73 247 83
MeCormlck, Denver. 80 299 33
I. N. Davis, Wlch...8t 276 31
Coy, Wichita II 347 41
Hartford, Dee M...87 317 48
Shay, St. J 84 298 84
Thompson, 'Omaha, .81 307 48
Monroe, Joplln 17 24 80
MoCabe. St. J 89 867 IB;
Griffin. Lincoln 86 290 40
Llndamore, Joplln.. 90 295 41
Spencer, Dei M....61 240 10
J. Stewart, Denver. 19 61 10
Bartholemy, Den. ..84 II 13
Manser, Denver 81 58 I
T. Smith, Lincoln.. .89 308 64
Rohrer. Lincoln..,. 76 234 17
Grover, 8. C ..38 93 13
Elffert, Lincoln.... II 81 6
Morse, S. C 13 323 20
B. Lamb, Llnooln...ll 881 14
Ooalby, St. J 31-105 11
O'Brien, St, J 37 105 10
Woodruff. Omaha.. 16 61 4
Collins, Joplln 67 146 19
Hunga, B. C It 216 21
White, Wichita 66 107 II
Bchmandt, Lincoln. 64 164 25
.171
.877
16 I 1
71 23 I
34 I 0 .377
16 20 I .211
71 13 10 .276
10 13 16 .273
74 I I .271
I I .273
I IS .278
I 17 .271
4 I .261
1 3 .847
13 11 II .287
76 10 4 .817
II 41 It .166
10 I 0 .263
61 17 I .261
14 10 16 .161
14 I 3 .831
77 4 3 .211
71 7 .26
19 8 7 .257
14 II 17 .367
74 9 7 .251
78 12 25 .264
87 I I .254
10 I .361
73 13 11 .251
74 11 3 .251
80 13 II .250
16 3
28 8
14 8
74 20
66 14
12 3
11 1
63 13
67 18
5 11
26
13
34
65
41
31
241
4 .241
1 .241
1 .241
.231
1 .331
0 .231
5 .231
1 .231
4 .231
3 .2.11
1 .231
1 .231
6 .231
2 .231
8 14 .231
Burg, Omaha.
East, Lincoln....
Bhestak, Denver..
Kartiell, St. J...
Gaspar, 8. C
27 80 13
.76 241 13
,.82 lit 10
.22 67 4
Kellarman, Wichita. 18 68 7
Morrlsen, Wichita.. 26 104 I
Men. Omaha 26 68 6
Bremmerhoff, 8. C.23 50 i 1
Da Hon. Joplln 87 311 31
Shanley, Denver, ...85 211 33
Halls, Lincoln 27 74 I
Gregory. Lincoln. ...34 88 I
Sweeney, Des M....I6 296 30
.81 808 43 170 14 7 .211
16
66
25
16
13
33
15
11
15 13
46 1
16 7
18 1
61 14
7 0
1 1 .221
4 8 .221
2 13 .221
1 1 .224
4 1 .221
2 .221
7 1 .231
1 .22
8 .211
I .211
3 ,211
6 .309
.20
1 .209
0 .19
0 .191
0 .191
0 .19
1 .179
1 .171
0 ,16f
0 ,16T
0 .161
Gardeuler. Lincoln.. 16 36 1
Banders, .Inplln 28 61 I 13
Baker, Wichita. ., ..29 68 7 13
Hahn, Wichita 16 66 6 It
Norman. Des M .... 1 9 21 0 4
K. Fortman. Des M.32 84 8 16
Brokaw, Omaha.... 34 97 13 17
Hovllk, St. J 30 60 8 10
Berger, Dea Moines. 17 63 8 10
demons, Wichita... 25 46 8 T
HTCHING RECORDS.
ayg.
g. w. I. Ip. sr. pg bb.so.pw.
Graham. Joo 1 1 1 31 3 0.17 10 18 1
Sutherlsnd, 8. C. t 0 1 9 1 1.00 I 1
Kalllo, Des M....26 17 1 308 85 1.67 15 123
Musser, Des M. ..83 16 18 332 44 1.71 71 123
Rose, 8. C.......14 I I lit 811.11 11 43
Adams Bt. Jo.. ..21 12 10 100 41 1.94 81 121
Sandusky, St. Jo. 1 1 0 9 3 8.00 3 1
Park, Omaha 110 9 2 2.06 1 1
Marks. Wichita.. 1 1 1 25 6 8.16 11 It
Bandera. Joplln. ..26 10 8 171 42 3.19 69 11
Gregory. Lincoln. 23 14 6 176 44 2.26 41 48
Grant, pes M . . . . 8 4
Mo Del. Joplln.... 86 9
Gaspar. S. C 22 16 6 186 61 2.47 50 75
Bremmerhoff.S.C 21 6 7 124 34 2.48 37 64
Hall, Joplln 32 14 10 107 65 3.61 5 71
Boehler Denver.. .19 9 5 145 41 3.66 37 100
Men. Omaha ...11 16 7 197 66 2.66 36 67
Halla, Lincoln ...26 13 S 199 68 2.62 34 46
McGraynor. Jop.JI 9 .. 128 38 2.67 49
C. Thompson Om.28 8 12 182 64 2.67 SO
Meyers. Lincoln.. 3 1 1 16 6 2.81 13
Lyons, Wichita.. .26 8 15 179 56 1.81 62 16
Baker, Wichita ..27 1O 13 186 59 3 87 61 103
Grover, 8. C 26 13 1 100 68 2.90 63 106
O'Toole, Omaha .29 13 11 199 66 2 92 64 94
Berger, Des M...26 11 9 177 68 3.17 68 87
Koeatner, Wlchlta.lJ 18 9 212 71 3.03 98 17
0 26 7 2.42 11 9
6 189 38 2.46 37 6
25
39
4
Hovilk. St. Jo. ...39 13 10 171 69 S.07 87 108 IT
Dalx, Denver 10 8 2 18 39 3.07 21 37 1
Nabors. Denver.. 17 T 1 11 38 3.08 11 10 1
Cutrle, Omal.A. ..II T 1 117 17 3.01 74 18 1
East, Lincoln ...24 18.4 180 64 1.80 13
R. Wright, St. J. .23 8 14 160 64 1.84 68
Lueschen, Omaha.IO 1 3 67 81 3.31 31 II
Drenaen, Des M..12 1 8 41 11 3.35 32 18
Manser, Denver ..24 7 10 161 63 3.43 42 68
Cain. Denver I 0 4 61 20 3.63 14 It
O'Doul, Drs M...18 8 4 11 37 3.70 27 47
Stiles. Lincoln .,. 3 3 1 17 7 3.71 11
Smithson, Denver.24 1 14 110 71 3.78 91
Clemons. Wlchlta.84 2 13 129 64 3.71 66 65 3
Ztnk, Lincoln .... 8 0 3 24 11 4.12 23 15 1
T. UMham. St. J 23 3 14 133 61 4.13 60 76
Cardenlor, Lin... 15 7 6 103 48 4.11 66
rnwell, St. J 19 2 3 74 .19 4.81 23
Tedlftco, S. C 16 6 10 12 49 5.20 46
87
64
50
79
McGulre, Omaha.. 1
Olson. St. J 8
Norman. Des M..20
Glltner, Joplln ... 4
0 1 9 6 6.00 2
0 2 16 11 6.19 9
0 6 69 54 7.06 36
0 2 16 13 7.20 8
'-jf",vs..i.y
miMilil'.a.iiMl.
$7 Pants Free
Just Think of It Men!
A regular $25 and $30 Suit (C. &
P.) tailored to your measure, and
extra $7 pair of pants free.
N.w,
Snappy
Models
Window.
N. W. Corner 15th and Harney St.
J
