rvmBg 'm.frwfw PPP(Jt S 7 t,t R. - . isX l I V : -PHIIADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JrUNE 23, -IDlf ! v , EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, ffUiMlii as, -mt ., a j GIANTS ON HAND WITH UNCOMMUNICATIVE MANAGER FOR SERIESOFjWE BALL GAMg OPEN SEASON FOR UMPIRES SHOWS ALREADY SOME DECIDEDLY CLASSY MARKSMANSHIP ON VARIOUS FIELDS Lord Byron, Arbitrating Thrush, Prindipal Tar get at Present Writing Giants Arrive With Uninterviewed Manager for Five Games THIS la tho open season for umpires. Feats of marksmanship tiavo been per formed on Uyron'a chin, frantic fans linva demonstrated that thoy possess bum throwing arms when tlioy havo nhowored him with pop bottles In Ht. laOtils, and tho latest was a reception commttteo that waited for tho hard-luck ump outsldo of tho Bt. Louis ball yard, not to escort him to his hotel, but to carry him feet first. Byron left through a side door and tho committco missed having nn enjoyable afternoon. But Byron 1 not the only arbiter who U gcltng his sharo of "panning." Kitty Bransflcld, a neophyte In tho Nutlonal Lvalue, has been grilled time nnd again, and the latest comes from tho much-abusod Giants. They claim that n terrlblo decision cast them tho gamo with Boston on Wednesday and that other bad guesses got tho club in bud In tho past. All along tho lino tho poor umps nro getting tholr bumps, and from where wo aro sitting it looks llko a suoll alibi tn account for defoats. No ono Is perfect, and an umplro is liable to mnko mlstnkeM the samo as any other person. Pat Moran Is broad-minded enough to see this and no longer does he "rldu" tliu arbiter ns of old. Ho accepts the rulings grace fully and only occasionally has something to Hay. If a ball player makos an error ho Is not roasted very much, becauso tho fans realize that he is out thcro trying to play his bost. If ho has a dozen chances and slips up on one, ho will bo praised for playing u swell gomo. But supposo the umpire makes a bad guess. What will happen? Ho will be pnnnod all after noon) regardless of tho fact that ho has nearly 200 chancei In ouch game. Taking It all In all, the mon bohlnd tho plate and on tho baso lines muko fow mistakes nnd have a pretty good averago, year in and year out. SOMC OSU has started tho slogan, "Our umpires may tlioy bo right sometimes; l'nt right or wiong, thoy still nro our umpires." That's, n lery pretty line, but It Is an Injustlco to tho officials of tho game. They never t a square dual and are looked upon as a ncce-wiry ovll Why not gtvo thorn a llfty-flfty break? Older Umpires Seldom Hrcak Into Print Almost Arc Forgotten DO YOU ever seo Bob nmsllo's nnmo Hi tho paper thoso days? Or Bill Klein's, or Harrison's, or Hank O'Uay's? They are not even noticed, either by tho writers or the fans, simply becauso they nro doing good oik Their good qualities always are overlooked and u perfect riioril can bo ruined In ono afternoon. Tho umpiring is not so bad this year, despite rttutcmonti to tho contrary. Byron and Brnnstleld seem to be tho principal offenders, nnd they either will hit their strldo in a short tlmo or tnko a nice long rest nt tho special request of Presi dent Toner. Two Incfilrlent arbiters will put any umpiring staff on tho blink, so why allow them to do bo? There aro any number of umpires running around looso and a coupla could bo selected from tho llock. Charley Illglcr, who umpired the Brooklyn scries heio. seldom has trouble on the playing field. He Is master of tho situation nt nil times and tho players realize that ho Is giving them a square deal. Ho had an argument with tho Phils last year over tho rules, but outside of that ho'haa had no dllllculty. But It was not like that In tho ojilen days. The year often ho broke In In 1907 ho. established a league, record by chasing 13B players off tho field In a single season. It took the athletes ono uholo J car to discover that he could not bo trilled with. R1 )IOLUR put several of tho playeis out twice In that memorable season. 1 First ho knocked them out and then put them out, Just to muko sum. His last doublo sting was In St. bonis In 1910, when Charley Hcrzog ques tioned a decision and tried to back it up Charley was carried to the bench, whero ho recovered with tho aid of restoratives. Muggsylcss Giants Arc With Us Today for Five-Game Series THE battling Giants, with tholr uninterviewed mnnager, rolled Into town this morning after a hard battlo with tho Braves In Boston.. They will be with us until Wednesday night and llo combats will be put on, weather permitting. A double-heador on Tuesday will be tho feature, as Mr. McGraw will emerge from exllo on that day and tnko his place with tho othei athletes in good standing. Thcro should bo qulto a celebration. 'This series Is by far tho most Important of tho year In tho senior leaguo Tho winner will go Into first place and havo easy sailing for a short tlmo at least. Today tho Giants nro ono and a half games ahead of tho Phils, and Jimmy l.avon der, tho noted Giant killer, will bo used to cut down the margin. Tho Phils havo had hard luck with the Now VorkerH thus far. The M 'liiivvmcn havo won five out of tho seven gomes playod, showing their dlsrenpict I Alexander every tlmo tho jjreat twirler faced them. Tho only reason tho home talent didn't loso more battles wns because lain postponed flvo of them. Here nro the scores to date: April 2.1 New York I), 1'lillllrH . April 27 Phillies S, New York 1. April 28 lMilllle S, New York 1, Slay 7 New York 2, I-IiIIIIph 1. Mny H New York S, I'hlllles 1. May SO New York S, Phillies 2. May SO, p. m. New York S, I'hllllei I. Slnco hitting tho road on Juno 1 tho only important loss suffered by the club was tho cunning of Jawn McUraw. That didn't affect tho playing, however, as seventeen games wero won nnd only seven IobL Tho sorles In Cincinnati put them back In the raco, as only one game was won; but thoy soon mado up for It and regained tho lead. Lew McCarthy's leg was broken, but his absonco has not been felt as yet. The Infield Is working well, the outfielders aro hitting tho ball and the pitchers aro doing as well as may bo expected. THE Phils, too, look much better with Bancroft back In the game. Davy Is a. wonderful player and cuts oft many apparently safo hits with his sensational fielding. Ills work at tho plato nlso holps. Yesterday the team looked GO per cont better than tho day before, and no doubt will give tho high-priced Giants a troublesome time. Stymie Iconoclast Is "a Plain Shoemaker" SCOTCH conservatism is asset ting Itself by way of protest against the new fangled golfing Ideas advanced In tho westorn portion of tho country, that aro rapidly upsetting soma of the fundamental and settled traditions of tho game. Jack Clark, a well-known Scotch pro, Is Indignant at tho idea of abolishing tho rtymle. Jack wns in tho game before somo of tho modern reformers wore born, and he says that any duffer who would play tho nearest ball flist Is Just a "plain shoemaker" at tho game. "What are these follows trying to do with the gamo, anyway?" Inquires Jack, who proceeds to unburden his feelings in tho matter In hand as follows: "Are they afraid to play Scotch golf It certainly looks that way. In tho first place, nobody but the worst kind of a duffer would piny the nearest ball to tho hole first. He is Just a plain shoemaker nt the gome If ho does. "Second, It's only those who play golf as an oxerclso Instead of nn accomplish ment, and who are too lazy and sluggish of mind to uso their wits for n moment long enough to play the game worth while, including stymies. "Third, if they are to attempt to do away with stymies they are only making a ruling that will handicap the good player and bring him down to the level of tho ordinary duffer. "Fourth, tho reason golf Is so infatuating Is because It Is the most difficult of nil outdoor sports and one has so many things to romember. But tako nway the difficulties and you take the magnetism. Tho next thing you will hear of tholr trying to do away with Is the bunker. I say right hore, tho man who cannot play stymies with at least fair success is like tho golfer who cannot play certain clubs In his bag. He fears them, therefore never uses them, and that man will never be a finished golfer until ho plays Scotch golf." WHEN It comes to messing up with the game Itself, tho whole Kalserlan diplomacy and threatened revolution will never put any such ruling into a Scotchman's head, concludes tho sagacious Mr. Clark. Lajoie Again May Appear in Dig Leagues WHEN Connie Mack and Larry Lajoie parted company at tho closo of the 191C season it was said then that the one-time brilliant keystone sack guardian was through with tho major leagues as a player. Last winter Larry was appointed man ager of the Toronto club of the International Leaguo, and during his brief attempt at minor league managing has succeeded in keeping his boys In tho first division. He has been playing regularly, his fielding has been brilliant and his hitting hard and timely. Now the major league scouts sojourn among the bushes for tho purpose of picking up prospective talent. The fine work of the youngster Lajoie so Impressed one of the Ivory seekers that he recommended him to Clark Griffith, manager of , the Washington team. It i-nowynderstood that the boss of the Senators Is making every effort to persuade the owners of the Toronto club to part company with ' the big Frenchman. The Senators aro In a bad way for lnflelders and Just now are playing Outfielder Shanks at shortstop. The veteran McBrlde Is out with Injuries, and when Griffith purchased Sammy Crane, one-time Mackman, he thought he had tho boy to fill McBrlde's shoes. But Crane failed to make good, and a few days ago was shipped td the American Association. GRIFFITH believes that if he can land Lajoie he will be able to shift Morgan from second fo short and let the veteran Frenchman take caVe f tVlnvi fif-1fin,i lAMnil limit & V - ' ' A PLEA FOR THE CADDY iJHV PW'T YoO WATCH Tun BALL lit WMINT AUB It&u pmo rofx T s .SoMG CoLPeRi wm JPIvG MTD Tm(J TAIL To VBMT TVieiR PCB om Tftf. CADDr, "I MlReCa'G.i e-.Tn This looks LiKs. & Coon tPOGf- COME otJ out ne-Re YoLCt-ITTL - sumf-i. r Ki'.mm. ii i v.-s "trnrnm. tn.. .,r l ' rvpip IP VOOR noveh mimo, acj- it was mv eiiJ FAULT for V PRWIft WTo VJMIS c-nvi OvvW WA! YbOR CADDY YOU Mil LIKS This 'Ms A --N I YOIJ.1-IT1 M r jm&ZKX f&x. . 3 yrv MuhkML I tiirTliiimii 1 x.i, rfiipnirii . .YTUV.I'.. 4s i mi lm St I' mY.4vrNUKfew comtinuaily ff-.Jj MW "sdK3lBiiKm. GRiS - LOWS r SI? WHbUB LiHGi HRkaV I dsHlWUBlim. Her EnPecr npr ,amw9mm ty- -wt sn-vj?i -.Y!ffl uv .iv. . 1 tsry-z ss&t-gtiiu rti r' rs: 1 t. ja r xM v jv. fa -41 1 1 1 1 ' L m'. fjn mil' i.ij 1 I'M iwr v?'r S" ' ' I' 'I". 3??' lOO OFTEN 1HE. tiULruK REGARDS A CADDY LIKE TLii Tao OFTEM HE Treats The cadi?y as me WOULD AN AMIMAL INSTEAD AS A MUMAM J3EIKX3-. TRUE TEST OF TWIRLING CLASS IS NOT IN GAMES WON AND LOST NOR NUMBER EARNED RUNS ALLOWED Adjusting Performance to Occasion Real Cri terion Matty Was Model, Heady Conservation Bringing Him Through Six 30-Game Seasons By GKANTLAND BICE Sport Mysteries On certain days a batsman swings Upon the bally pill; He latids upon it with a thud , And drives it where he will; And then the next day, in a trance, Ho paddles like a Liz; 1 do not know why this is so only know it is. On certain days I cannot hit A shot with any club; I miss the wee ones on the preen And flounder like a dub; On other day with simple stroke I make the pellet whizz; I do not know why this is so only know it is. ffrplli: test of pitching ability," notei an - exchange, "Is not In games won nnd loHt. but In tho number of earned runs nl lowed by a pitcher." This Is tho system which the American I.e.-uiuo has adopted. It sounds reusonablo enough, but, after all, Is It the main test? Take tho case of L'hrlstv Alathowson When Mathowson was working an earned rim meant nothing to him at all When the scorn aa l-l or 2-1 or 1-U he was out thero working at top speed Dut let tho Ulants get him flvo or six runs, nnd tfhftt happened? Immediately Mattv begun to ease up and savo his arm for another day Ho rould seo no reason In pltohlng his shoulder off when ho hud n fat margin to work on. AVIth Matty it was a case of win by as easy a routo as possible and save, wherever tho occasion offered, his best stuff for another start. You may recall how Matty used to win ono game 1-0, and a few days later pink up another K to C He was frrquentl) batted hnrd, but In tho main only on those das when his mutes were also scoring heavily. Last season Alexander was the only pitcher good for thirty victories Tl3 thlrty-gamo winners are now almost ex tinct Yet Matty a erased thirty victories a ear for six consecutho seasons from 1003 through 1908 malnlv by working when ho had to and resting when the ch.inca arrived to pike along at an easy clip Test of Class The tent of class Ih ability to adjust one's gamo to tho occasion to bo ahlo to easo oft when the chance arrives, and then get back nt top rpeed when the call comes. Johnny nail, ono of the greatest of all golfers, would on ono day meet an opponent who had nn 83, and Hall would win, 2 nnd 1 Tho next day he might meet a man who hud a 76, and Hall again would win. 2 and 1. He had such fine control of Ills gamo that ho could purposely case up for a rest ana savo his hest pace for a harder match. Tho nverago contender can never do this If he starts to easing up or louring he finds It Impossible to get going again. When the call comes for a spurt he finds his game Is gone. Colin was no great record breaker. There were other horses which ran In faster time. But Colin could always travel Just fast enough to win. At somo period of the race ho et a pace so fast no rival entry could hold It, after which Colin took his own time In finishing the drive, using only as much sliced as ho needed to get there first. "Hove you ever noticed," comments Jack Doyle, "how much surer the outfielder who Bays 'I've got It' Is than the one who says "I have It'? The I-gol-tts aro a cinch." Ferdy Schupp, of the Giants, Is verging upon July without a defeat. Itube Mar quard carried his winning ways to July 7, 1912, before they got his range, llut at this date Itube had fourteen straight vic tories to Bchupp's eight. How to Be an Umpire .Art umpire thould aland up and call Each patting out each strike and ball; lie should not try to counter tack With (inv sulphur-lined attack. And if the player throws a fit. lie merely has to Mutler "Glr" The while his thumb may delegate The road where clubhouse showers wait. "Where would be Ited Sox be without Babe Ituth?" asks an exchange Why bother? Ituth. Tho Red Sox aro not without Habo In the same way, how rich would John D. Rockefeller bo without his money? Colonel ncrt Lcston Taylor. In "Golf Il lustrated," suggested that "tho open stance Is beter for hoeing." Thti Is an unim portant detail In hoeing the main thing Is the proper grip and to keep one's cyo on tho weed An hour of hoeing will gen erally keep one's head down Also one's back WILLARD SPLITS WITH TOM JONES "Fired" Manager to Sign for Bouts With Morris and Fulton JESS WITH THE CIRCUS BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 2.1. Champion Jess Wlllurd has broken with Tom Jones, his mnnager. "Yes," said Jones on his arrival, "If Wlllard has Ills way I am out of a Job. llut perhaps not so far out as Jess might Imagine." Jones declared that, as his contract with Wlllard lasts until the middle of Septem ber, he proposes to sign Wlllard for two matches, ono with Carl Morris and anothei with Fred Fulton, nnd will see that .les-t goes through with them or quits fighting Jones mot Jack Curley at tho Hotel Iroquois today and discussed tho break with Wlllard "Wlllard told me," said Tom later, "now that ho was at the head of his own i-how, the ono he has Just bought, ho did not havo any linniedlnto need of n manager and that I could not do anything further for him 1 called his attention to tho fact that I had done a great deal already and ttint I had secured offers for tights of $75,000 hi one Instance and J78.000 in an. otlur, offers which ho had not decided upon favorably It made no difference, Jess wanted to split." Jones and Curlov both attrlbuto the action of tho champion to penurlousnes pure and pimple Champion Sprinter Going to Trenches .iHrk Donnlflaon, the world's profession il sprinter una hoMer f tin world's record of uH Kt'ronda for tile 100 Ards. tins Joined tho fourth Minrhrelcr tnfantrv which ts read for the lirltlsli war front In llelRlum BIG LEAGUE OPEN AIR BOXING IS TO START AT SHIBE PARK JULY 3 WITH CH ANEY AND DUNDEE MATCH Summer Ring Shows Will Be Held at Ball Yard at Popular Prices First Star Contest Made at 133-Pounds Ringside B1 By LOUIS II. JAFFB IG league open air boxing Is due to get under way In I'hlladelphl.i on the ee of the Glorious Fourth, according to an ofTtclal announcement today. Khlbo Turk, tho home of Connie's Mncklans, will be tho scene of weekly or bimonthly bouts. It Is tho Intention of Hobby Uunnls, match maker, to put on only topnotch talent, the best boxers In the field George Chancy, of Baltimore, and Jimmy Dundee, of New York, will bo principals in the main setto of tho Inaugural show, July 3. This bout will bring together tho greatest light er his weight and inches and a boxer that stands out among the leading hit-ami get away artists. Thoy will weigh In at Ml pounds before entering the ring, which will be pitched near tho homo plato. Another contest of gilt-edged class nnd of local color that probably will be clinched later is between Johnny Mealy and Lou Tendler, the southpaw. Phil Glassman, on behnlf of Tendler, Is willing to sign for the mix; that is, if he were given a guar antee of J100.O "Honest Phil" says Loole Is worth that purse for so Interesting a setto As tho bout would be a wonderful attactlon, all hands would make good money and lots of It, says Philip. ork Friday nlcht. Kid MePartland was the man fuorid h tho cluli ortlrlnls hut Dundoe r.vld out attnlnnt him and Jackson reudlly con snted to Itochc lolil (iiinnls ts holdlns J200 forfeits each from Johnny Dundee and (Jrorso Ohaney for appeamnce nnd weight Prices of admission will rungo from l.'JT, to 1. Jurklo ClnrK l matched for a ten-rounder with Al MrCo, tho nilddlenelRht champion, t LonnconliiK Md , July 4 Tho llrookbn man "III set u Hat cunrantee of flVOU Johnny !utko, middleweight of Allentown, has enlisted In tho umbulance corps unit of that city, lie Is u hojd mechanician and is In tralnloK at tho fair grounds In Allentown now. A ne welterweight has cropped up In Allen- luwn ii is joe mcranik, and ho Is said to ho u terrlrio.puncher In six rounds Stefanlk unui Ken out me or nis opponents. ha loun lliuk nomine, of Oraj's Terry, Is one or tho leading- amateur boxers In the Ilywelght division here He recently won tlrst nrl. ,;........ v .. ..---v x.ar.. IUUIIK IIUCK A FTEIt the opening show at Rhlbe Park bouts will be held on Wednes day nights. AN EFFORT Is being made by an Allen- town promoter to put on nn elimination middleweight tournr-inent with Pennsyl anla boxers entered Jack McCarron, Jackie Clarke and Battling ICopin already have agreed to compete, but Knockout Loughlln doesn't appear to care about get ting into the elimination. 40-MILE MOTOR-PACED KACE AT PARK TONIGHT Four riders will compete In the forty-mile motor-paced race tonight at Point Breeze Park Motordrome. These aro George Cam eron, of New York ; Menus Bedell ; Herbert, of Boston, and Michael De Baetes, of Bel glum There also will b ' ten-mile race for pace machines, n which Vnndwberry, Hunter and Scnhouse will stt. ("POP") O'BIUHN will be the official referee during the boxing season at Shlbe Park this summer. TTinANK e Evening Ledger Decisions CUIUHIA A. C "nooti'" Dojle defeated Tommy Carer, Jounr J. rente knocked out Tony ItUw. fourttai Voung Fltipatritk outboied Marty Collins. Jimmy Mutton brat Charley Zebe. Tommy Oonnan won from Kddle Caianauah. 1IA1.TIMOKK Artie Iloot and Dick 1-oudnian drew, IS rounds referee's decision. """"n rimKnooni0.BKKd,l,e rUl,imm" outpointed it.1'"!! ,i",.U, 'il "ht bsavywelght. will ?f .V0. ,0 tWsl Turner In the star bout at the National Monday night.. Eddl. Wagond 4ind Young Joe llorrjll. rival Italian tfght. wtlghu. will get tog.tb.r In the MmlHn.1. Joe Porrsy. who Is a promising product, boxes Al 6'?'. J0?, Stefanlk, of Allentown- will mtt &. Marki! Tcmir Paker uk" " wSu?nbJrBU',a"4,S the Fleming and Joe Tuber leu hook. spars Ills best with Jluck puncn is T,-ilfbjr ',a"J'.ar ha" outi Job to accomplish Tuesday night at llio Broadway Club whff. h raw ml.. r.tt .lik -.fT---t- ... . . cn lo "...a w,, ,, .Mill 1IUI r. nil IVW TnrW i.rnl- ioper naming Murray and l'atsy Wallace meet In u return bout In the semi Other ft"l'. "rr Ilk '""" Freddy Cloodman. SfovS 00KldV"l.oCKV,"nC M8Ck and Ch"' .Vol!.n? lof "orrell has been showing Inv proied form every time he hoi The Italian ii,Bmr.U,fe;d. b?.U"r W1 a 00'1 Puncher, too. Ills manager, llenny Cross, wants to pair Jlor rell oft with a bowr who steps fast ao that Young Joe can develop speed. Hobby Keynold Is getting Into shape for several bout, he has In view He hae received JL,.?Fm,to...to I1""1""5, but Blr Itobert homi'h',.;,,,'.0 ,hW 8b'" . .eaves hi. Freddy Kelly ts working out with Terry Me Govern so that the latter can cat 1Mb the .Ti ,,1 "' McIoern plana to box ?il ',Uhm'.r..A:.,.h ,,k" 'hJng. Interesting ihi ;.:: ,i"""T ' .or ian ..w .....-, ,-. arrTicrs always mand. ' fan all 're In de- PHILS SHOVE GIANTS BACKWARD AND AGAIN TOP OLDER LEAGUE TEAMS IN SWATTING EFFICIENCY Ahead in Home Runs and Total Bases, Cravafl Leading Slugger-Whitted and Mclnnis Only .6W (JlOUtei'S iiex rig ctru 111 jdox milK Phils hae ngnln pushed back tho Giants in leaguo batting, accordln - official figures Including Wednesday's gnmes, and onco moro lead tho swatsmi In tho older circuit by a very satisfactory margin of nlno points. Tho flgurea Phils, .266; Giants, .257. The teams were ucu nisi ivc, in uistanco driving Moran'a faithful cohorts aro leaguo pace Bettors, They havo mado eighteen hi runs nnd 178 extra bases, for n grand total of 621. This la somo fcnce-bustlne. llut ono .300 hitter Is to bo found nt present In each local blg-rlng aggregatlw, Goorgo Whittod, tho classy Carolinian, represents x-ai aioran in select clouting si clety, whllo Stuffy Mclnnis Is Connlo Mack's pollto offering. George's handwai flguro Is .806, whllo Stuffy's Is an even moro comely one or .315. Cobb nnd Crulso are leading hitting regulars in their respective leagues trf1 marks of .368 nnd .3G0, In order. Two pitchers wore nominal leaders last weok anj strango to say, two are this week, nnu two umereni ones, rrenuergast, of the Cub! leads tho Nationals with .ii., mm iinmmon, oi ine iirowns, tops tne Amerlta with .400. National League DATTINO AVEItAOES o. aii n. it. snTn Prendergast. Chi. IS IS T Clarke, Cln... i'3 41 Crulso. Ht. U ... 03 1st ltoush, Cln 40 160 J. Hmlth, St, I... 44 1S7 Itscher. I'sh , . Ilendrlx. Chi 18 27 o Hums. n. y.. r.o mi (Jrltrith. Cln 30 SB Cadoro. Ilklyn.. IS 41 Orlmes Pgh . Id 32 7lmmerman. N.Y. 4H 1lr, llornsby, St. L, 49 11'J Mnnn. Chi. . SR mo Uhttted. rhllllrs 40 180 Oroh Cln . . so Vi3 Kaurr. NY.. . no ihi Wheat. Bklvn . 37 131 Ruwllngs. Bos . . 2S HO nuether, Chi .. 2.1 37 Nolle. Cln . r.2 let Olson Ilklin 34 134 Long Bt. I, SO Hill McCnrtJ N. Y 8 ItlO llaucroft, 1'hlllles 38 112 Chase, Cln ihj 21d Crinnlh, I'hlllles SO 18? Taskert, I'lillllrs 4U IDS Klliott Chi .is nn hlllefer. 1'hlllles 47 lot Kltipntrlck. Ilos in SO J Hmlth Ilos 47 lil'i Aleiiindrr, I'lills. IS 47 Cutshaw. Ilklyn 411 lsl Hickman llkltn 31 113 Carey, I'gh ft J 201 I.uderus. I'lilllles SO 1GA Mock. Plillllea, . . BO It) Merkl Chi M mo Motion". I'hllllc. 47 1S8 llurlili-n. N. V 2H 111 ilohertson, N Y SO 11)4 H lagee. Uos Wllholt. Ilos. . Ward Teh . Dojln ('111 Holke N. Y .. Ilslrd, Ht I. Daubert Dkljn . H Hmlth. llkhn. Fletcher. N Y.. Konetchy. Ilos... Htengel. Ilklyn .. Williams, Chi... Winao, Cln Deal. Chi Iirl. r I'gh llalley, Ilos Pltler I'gh lowd Ilos Kopf, Cln Zelder Chi. . . Hchmlilt. I'gh n Miller Ilklyn II-roK N Y 11 M,rs Ilkbn Ilirr.s Ilos . . Thorie. Cln .... King I'gh Flack, Chi. . Kllduff. N. Y Mowrej Ilklyn. Srltulle, l'hllllrs . nigu I'tsh (lonales. Ht I. Woltir. Chi lletiel Ht I. Hvern. Ilos 'iixto Cln Fobrluuo, UkUn J Johnston, Itkln A Wilson. Chi. J. Miller. St. I. . McCarthy I'gh.. Massey, Ilos . . V. Wugner, Pgll Hhean, Cln Tiler, Ilos . Iaranllle, Itos . lluhn. Cln Ilkljn Schneldor ('In snvder Ht I, Mitchell, Cln r Hmllh. Bt I, Hlnchman, I'gh Kpllv ltos MHlarflgitn, I'lills 18 Watson, Ht I.,, llesoher, Ht. I, Cooper. I'hlllles. niler. Cln Wortman. Chi.. Hmilli, Hkln . 1 onoy, Cln Doak. St. I, .. Ames. Ht. I. Douglass. Chi Meadows, Ht I. 1. Miller. I'gh.. 41 171 3- 117 44 101 SS 21)1 50 174 41 in 47 ins in in no is-) 4D 101 41 1111 nn mo 44 141 51 ISO 31 1DI 24 SI 17 in 42 1 !' (II 2 11 SI 1IV 17 3', 81 101 3S 132 18 ,J 1!) 27 411 17 1 211 7.1 40 101 22 sr, 41 14S .1(1 104 II 1411 37 UK) S.' 17(1 4 1 1.11 in i.s sn 112 21 SS .11 H 37 US S4 212 211 NS 20 no 18 4'. ft7 IDS in .11 3H 141 2U 47 24 (14 1() 3S 13 12S 21 SO SI till ni 178 IN IIS na 20 2S ! 101 81 28 1 s 24 29 23 s 87 11 2 25 an 87 3S 31 IS II 8 13 14 in 11 17 27 38 34 II) 14 S 20 0 14 111 2H 23 3.1 211 12 8 25 211 11 II 211 24 111 24 . 21 18 21 21 17 17 11 n 7 11 II in 01 oi 4n 31 e oi ID 13 111 00 r,i ni si us r.'i 411 18 11 48 .in 45 21) 41 (W ss ss 211 40 14 47 13 SO 31 SI 43 fit SI 42 17 SI) 44 .10 3il 52 41 311 42 4 47 4i 40 47 3.1 41 13 15 3J 2 tn H 24 31) 11 I) .18 111 22 12 32 22 31 21 ,7 32 14 21 18 211 20 41 17 10 II 31) II 28 12 7 21 II 28 3(1 11 1) 4 in 4 51 111 27 17 44 2 .'111 31 ill 14 2S 24 21 2H 51 211 10 IS 51 II SS 14 14 8 21 II) 35 45 11 10 n Ave. .402 .384 .850 ,81 .830 .311 .311 .12(1 3.'2 .117 311 .308 108 .1117 .300 ,301 3114 301 .300 207 21)1 21)1 2t)0 2110 .289 2SS .280 .282 22 .280 2ND .278 .277 270 274 .271 .271 .208 .2S .200 20.' .258 217 .'."in .211 214 .211 251 210 211) .24!) .241 24 S 217 .211 .214 211 241 .231 .2.17 21.' 231 .221) 220 2J 20 .2111 .218 .218 2in .210 212 211 210 20S .'Oil 2111 201 ,201 201 203 .2011 200 .20(1 1117 104 11)3 .101 188 184 .180 .ISO 174 Hi!) .1112 .101 .1110 .154 .141 .141 .111 111 1011 108 .101 1107 004 .013 CI.UI1 Clubs I'lilllles New York Cincinnati Brooklyn ChlcaKO lloston Bt. IX)Ut3 Pittsburgh UATTINO HECORDS All 100.1 lull 20J3 1014 I'll!) 1141 1707 1000 It iH JM2 104 24S 1S2 184 1B7 Hit 44.1 421 515 31)7 403 351) 40') 377 sn .12 47 71) .1(1 54 .in 41 r.3 sn 7n ni 47 47 81 57 sn 03 Clubs Phillies . New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Chlcaso . Ht. Louis Pittsburgh Boston . . I.ONO HITS HY CI.UI1S Ml .1-11. Hit. Til . . 74 5!) 51 70 40 . . .1)1 . . 40 (121 574 082 5211 01)0 578 481 417 Ell 178 151 1117 12') 1.17 141 104 SS rriitulli. I'hll.. Hornsbv St I, Cruise, Ht L Burns, N Y llancrori. I'hll. . Oroh Cln . Zimmerman, Chi Carey, pgh. . Chase, Cln. . ltobertson. N Y Tr.N LEADINO -n in n sLucanns 3-n. a . 7 . 10 . 14 . 8 . 0 .10 . 5 Hit. Til 0 !Kt 0 SI 2 87 2 84 2 01 1 115 II 80 0 80 2 112 75 Ell 41 .11 23 21 20 27 20 25 24 TEN LEADING IIASE STEALEH3 Tarey, Pittsburgh. . . Zelder. ChlcsRo. ... Burns. New York... Neale, Cincinnati... Cruise. Ht. Louis. . . . Chase. Cincinnati... Merkle, ( mcaKO. , a. . 52 . 51 . SO . 52 . SI . OH 1 l.onu St Louis r.o Thorpe. Cincinnati 4(t Balrd. Rt Louis til HB. 14 12 12 12 10 11 11 8 8 8 TEN LEADINO HUN GETTERS Burns New Yoi k (raulli, I'hlllles llornsby. Ht l,ouls Mann. Chicago Mock, 1'hlllles., (Iroh Cincinnati Kauff New York ltoush. Cincinnati l'askert. I'lilllles riTCHErtS' ( 50 CO 4'l no i,ii no 411 40 P.ECOP.DS P.. 87 30 38 33 .18 .11 20 29 Ilutlllnr Levlnky Is getting back to his old stunt of boilng consistently. II. wis booked Iu5eVN YSWiiJl" B0n" "V" 4'Mno Sgfc ?n,,"o,eh,,Vrnn.gJh,,;nnwf"iri ,.r,tiT. 'I'. eoordlng to a report from Memphis. Tenn., has agreed to an elaht.roumi match with Pal Moor., of that Telly. Decision. sr. .' w, srasa, w &, rvS .h.n.? ,h.a5rn.'.th.b,,,hiiun"'"' "-,!,',,; Ilnek Crou.e. of Pltttburgh, and his fellow townsman. Harry Oreb. will m..t In a. JlE round bout In the Smoky City Monday nigh? in m.b.h,V,Uht, X EddU W,ml r!i' , th. JsrMy"Clty vstsran. siul tfutctt rsjidi mn ta Nw W t5iKt. Rchupp, N Y.., Ileuther. Chi . Tesreau, N. Y.. . Nehf, Bos Alexander, 1'liUs. llenton. N. Y.... Meadows St 1.. . Marquard, Bklyn, 1'ackard. St. L. .. ltltey, rhlllles. a Copper, I'gh Vaughn, Chi Maier, rhllllc. . I'errltt. N. Y. . Ames, St L.. . Beaton, Chi Carlson. I'gh . . l'rendorgaat, Chi Jender, I'hlllles Aldrldge, Chi . . Ton.y. Cln Coombs, Bklyn ,. Anderson, N Y , Doak, St L. Tyler, llo. Barnes, Boa. . . . ltlng, Cln Demarsa, Chi.... Eller, Cln rierce, Bt L ... Mlddleton, N. Y.. Itudolph, Bos . . . Douglas, Chi.... Watson, St. L . . Cadore, Bklyn... Pfener. Bklyn... Bailee. NY .. Ilendrlx, Chi.. .. Mitchell. Cln Schneider. Cln.... Began, Cln!.. ,. uavuus, 1 a".,-.., 1.1 Oesthger, I'hlllles It Miner, i'gn..,.., it Grlmef, I'gh IS Bteela, I'sh 13 S. Smith, Ilklyn, 12 Allen, Dos 10 Mamaux, Fgh.,,, 10 Kvans, Pgh. . . 1 Ksulbach. Bo. a S Cartsr. Cbl.. .. s Horstman, St. L. 8 Q, flmltb. N. T.. A Dolt llklya...... al a ' 7 10 11 IS 10 IS 11 11 14 14 14 10 10 HI 11 13 IB 0 14 18 12 12 15 13 II) 10 14 20 S 7 14 17 20 IS 0 10 12 13 17 7 13 27 01 11 21 17 41 Jl 41 20 08 H 50 33 8.1 14 .01 0 3D 31 0.1 27 utt SO 101 12 SI 18 48 34 82 24 41 10 4J 11 SO 15 43 18 3u 81 12J 23 61 SO. nn. II no IV .17 1!) 81 21) 21 IS 14 42 28 711 27 20 34 17 20 21 82 50 21 37 41 42 211 10 20 29 17 13, 87 7? 87 73 22 71 24 SO 22 SO IU 44 8 II 2 11 38 103 14 84 28 70 30 70 21 00 0 51 20 SI 14 74 S4 412 8 40 21 87 25 Ti 32 78 40 78 22 37 18 j 17 42 2 81 3 3 0 13 9. 30 a ij si J 4 34 American League HATTING AVEHAOES I. Hamilton. St Ituth, Bos.... Cobb. Dat ... . Itusssll, Chi . Speaker, Cle. Gainer, Tlos.. llumler. Ht I. .Mclnnis. Athletics 48 181 Slsler. Ht. L,. . . n 2ia Chapman. Cle. . 5H 200 Wambssranss, Clo 50 200 fi An. 11 10 20 50 52 1H0 10 28 57 204 18 02 24 21 Itlce. Wash. lacobson, Ht. L. . veaeh, Det Youni? Det . . C Walker. Bos. . Walters. NY.. Milan, Wash ... Weaver, Chi .... Jackson Chi Gallia, Wash... Gardner, 11ns Bates, Athletics Both. qiee . . Harris, Cleve I'lPD. N. Y Biker N. Y. Bl 202 .11 192 S2 1SII 52 201 4(1 1.19 27 77 SI 200 en 211 51 11)8 1 n ,12 51 1811 49 mi 50 201 28 7.1 r,i inn il ISO hlrunk, Athletics 40 181 Leu Is Bos. Hendrx N Y Nunnmaker, N Y Hohlltrel, Dos Hellman Det J. Collins Chi Felsch. Chi . I'ecklnp'ugh N Y. E Collins. Chi Severeld, St. L. . Lelbold, Chi Austin, St L .tud'1 Wash . . W Miller St. L Morpan, Wnsh . Hppncer. Det . . . IliHlle. Athletlrs elrnn?. Athletics 41 O Hush Det . . 47 iiam'ii cm B Foster Wash Hooper. Ilos. C Thomas Ifos . Marsans St. 1. Cnldwell. N. Y Slo.in Ht 1, 13 Miller, N Y Scott, Ilos .... Clcotte Chi Smith. Wnsh Shanks Wnsh Pratt. St. 1, . Ma gee. N. Y K Johnson, St L. Lnvon St. 1, Mnlsel N Y Bllllnas. Cle . . Meter, Athletlrs Sothornn. St. L Alnsmlth Wash . flrojer. Athletics. Schslk Chi . . Hhotton St L. . Vltt Det Jinvrln, Bos . Menoskcv, Wash . Dnnforth. Chi . O'Neill Cln Witt Athletics . Turner Cle High N Y Ier Det W Johnson Wash Oroney Cle. C.llhoolev N Y Henry, Wash . Aenew Bos Mcllrlde Wash Burns. Det.. IV. Johnson. Atli Glilsto Clft Shorten Bos Crane, Wnsh Stnnase, Det BaKby. Cle. . Illsbrrg. Chi Ilirry Bos Etans. Cle Crawford Det Alllsrn. Cle . . I.urr, Athletics 11 Murphy Chi . J. Leonard Wash S. Co'eskle, Cle, Boland Det . .. Davenport. St. L Groom, St. L..,. 197 42 141 .11 1)1 4t 142 51 181 .10 87 BO 201 51 188 50 190 48 Kit 44 137 54 202 50 191 29 52 37 121 41 11 I 47 180 11.1 178 .11 180 51 221 50 199 .13 91 54 11)1 2.1 52 2 1 22 38 111 54 18.1 18 30 .14 118 81 100 .11 114 34 121 41 110 .11 111 51 190 28 42 20 52 19 .11 39 102 41 132 ni inn 40 173 38 111 29 75 2n 40 15 10 54 1.11 4 187 !l2 82 no l.in 11 47 21 42 sn soi in 5i In o 2 1 71) .IB 98 40 142 .10 82 43 117 2S 71 211 71 24 .17 19 41) sn 102 38 119 44 111 IS 82 .11 40 74 40 21 20 38 n n 5 32 1 3D o 15 18 .11 17 20 22 21 .11 18 9 111 40 30 5 18 10 28 8 80 24 27 21 19 7 in 14 in 21 in 20 21 20 80 28 10 8 1 18 0 29 13 27 3.1 12 21 4 2 19 14 H 4 19 70 10 70 20 8 58 n ns ni 60 57 S4 48 22 57 00 no 9 si si ni 20 51 51 50 11 30 21 3S 40 21 54 40 50 41 31 51 48 11 31 28 41 28 n 41 si 47 21 41 12 1 21 41 8 20 22 21 27 20 24 42 II 11 7 21 27 32 31 27 IS 8 30 37 in 21 a 38 10 11 13 18 20 15 il in 7 31 20 18 11 S 0 3 10 n 3 sn-Tn. At.. i? l & I 11 ?! 8 Jli 9 11 9 78 J 5 11 S U 8 M ,5m 1 3! n os .iv 1 8t J i 09 .hit 2 77 i 18 81 3lJ 2 J jj t S? 2 71 ,in 2 no ,im 1 Jl .SOD o si .nt 3 61 ,SM 3 .ii .m 5 n -jm 7 03 .Jl 8 02 .js5 8 48 .? 5 07 .hi 5 "7 .2U 5 19 . 3 31 .Jli S 61 '.ill JO it) 7 51 . 5 it .511 2 71 .2H 9 OS ,U 0 27 ,511 ! 8 61 .Slj I) 18 ,23 " .' ' n so 5jj 4 59 .Sit ??2 . .2i 9 .21' .21! .11! .il; .504 .Ml JOJ .201 501 ,1M .200 .2M ,11 :1S1 .let .191 .199 ,19 .189 Am 181 .181 ,1M .182 ,m ,170 .ITS .171 172 111 .181 i 190 141 .18 121 120 I oil .07 CLUB UATTINO RECORDS Ae .200 .217 .2.1.1 241 241 21.' 2.11 228 Ase. .373 .110 .337 I-'.' .311 ..111 .280 .283 Ae .Ml .401 471 .431 .410 .420 .410 .894 100 .387 Ave. .27 ..'4 21 .21 .19 .18 18 .18 .1)1 HI Ave. 74 .72 .117 .(III .(,0 01 .11-' .10 .38 Ave 1.0(11) 1 001) 833 .8(10 .731 .714 007 .fl7 .0117 .613 0.'.-, 01.1 607 .007 .6(10 ,11011 000 .800 .671 .571 .56.1 S'.H .315 51., .500 500 SOU .SOU SOU 500 .5(10 .40.' .462 .402 43.1 .444 .420 .429 .417 .400 .400 ,373 .375 .800 ,2SU .230 .200 .167 "oou .000 0(8) .000 T Clubs Chlcnpo St I.OUIS Boston New York Athletics . Detroit . . . Ceeland Washington o 50 54 .14 51 40 12 59 51 All 1770 17n 1700 17.14 1021 1094 1850 1809 R 221 180 211 198 1.18 107 191 175 nir 410 424 424 413 387 402 411 415 an cir . 11 80 541 ' 54 41 .17 91 50 70 31 02 41 71 71 102 41 89 1MB 231 .118 .217 ,211 ..21 LONO HITS BY CLl B3 Clubs Boston .... Chicago . Detroit . . . New York. St Louis... Cleelind Ahletles . Washington 2-n. 3-n 7.1 on Jl 70 81 59 02 27 31 21 21 19 on 18 29 HR n 7 7 11 5 4 7 0 TB 571 571 517 511 517 574 SOI 511 EH 147 141 1.11 110 121 no 116 120 TEN LEADINO 3-n 10 2-11. 14 11 Cobb Detroit. Sneaker. Clev. J'lpp. New York 1.1 veacn, Detroit il Roth Clc . in Jacobson. St L. 12 Chipman ("lev.. 1.1 Jackson Chicago 7 Slsler, St Louis Hi Wcaer. Chicago 11 SLUOQERS HR Til r.n 107 111 80 80 sn 82 81 80 81 81 37 24 30 211 .11 2rt 2t 24 17 21 TEN LEADINO BASE STEALERS ci sn 5(1 10 5J 17 l'i 19 51 1.1 . 511 1.1 52 1 57 11 511 9 10 9 S.l 9 Roth. Ce eland Cobb. Detroit Chapman Cleveland . Malsel. New York. . Weaver, Chicago Slsler. St Louis.. . . Speaker, Cleveland.... Hooper, Boston Judge, Washington , . Itlce, Washington.. .. TEN LEADINO RUN GETTERS Weaver. Chicago.... Young. Detroit Hooper, Boston Cobb Detroit Mitt. Athletics ... chapman, Cleveland. Plpp New York.... Austin, St Louis... Jackson. Chicago ... Oraney. Cleveland... O r 52 no r,2 40 59 11 51 51 30 R 40 31 .11 .1 30 81 .1(1 .10 10 30 I Ave, 328 Sil 295 Ave; 4U .48 TITCIIERS' RECORDS Love, N Y.... llsder, Boston . .' Cunningham, Det Williams Chi.. Shocker, N. Y. . Mays. lloston . . Iloland, Detroit.. Cullop. N. Y Ruth Koston . . Clcotte. Chi . H Coveles'e, Clev 17 Russell, Chi 10 aiognage pt. y. Benz, Chicago... Noyes. Ath.. .. It. Johnson, Atli l.ambcrth. Clev. I'lank. St. la... Sothoron, St L. Scott Chicago. Shore. Boston . Klepfer, Clev Leonard Boston Groom, St. L .. Shaw, Wash . . . Gallia. Wash Hhawkey, N Y. W Mitchell, Det Gould, Clev , . . Jones. Detroit . . Parks, Ht. la Danforth. Chi... Bagby, Clev .... Ehmks. Detroit.. Dauss, Detroit . Faber. Chicago . Coumbe. .Clev Caldwell. N. Y . Fisher, N. Y . . , . w. Johnson. Was Davenport. St. U Dumont, Wash Hush. Ath Falkenberg, Atli, W. James, Det Koob, su la..., Wellman, St. L. Pennock, Boston, Russell, N. Y , Morton, Clev. , . Hthsner. Ath fa. tnyer. Atli !.rpt, Wesa ld.Alh Helbold Ajerj. Waab. O re T. e.i o w i. so nn it. A?1! in s n 21 is '-'ii J.pMI I) 2 (111 HI S3 1.0M.I 13 1 0 0 14 24 1 JWj 14 7 1 .11 21 09 .! 7 4 1 21 2)1 4J ,m 12 0 2 30 ,12 71 ?3 14 (I 2 80 21 61 .J'Jl 7 3 1 IS 10 00 . 10 11 4 0.1 30 lnl Ttl. i n in . r. l 75 .W7 8 4 48 31 81 .eni 0 3 31 14 71 .$51 .11 4 2 10 14 4" ."Jl 8 4 2 1.1 1 40 JJT .10 4 2 29 .11 56 .0 11 4 2 10 20 60 . 11 4 a is i) 21 Jjl . 2 1 10 0 40 .JfJ 111 7' 4 8 J 27 80 .53 13 5 S 30 21 73 .J?j 12 0 4 22 23 7 .fW ,14 .1 2 17 14 01 ,;W 14 7 7 sa 21 on ;w, 17 7 7 44 41 73 .Sf" 11 5 5 31 47 1 ,552 15 S .1 44 40 77 .J . 4 4 80 18 76 . . 8 .1 3 22 17 52 .JW 12 2 2 10 26 S3 .JflS 13 a 2 13 11 27 .m .8 1 1 8 10 10 ,8 .1.1 1 1 18 30 27 .MJ .19 7 31 84 01 H .1.1 S 0 40 38 07 .4" IS S II .10 29 01 -53s IS S 4 20 17 27 ,4g .1.1 8 4 20 1.1 27 .41 12 B 7 42 32 70 .41T .8 2 3 IS 11 .JJ 18 S 8 73 80 96 ,J .IB S B 18 SO 70 . IS .1 B .17 27 79 .JJJ .IS 4 8 41 38 63 J . 0 3 4 20 17 61 ,Jg 11 2 4 21 37 4 S IS 2 4 17 20 f. JJ . .1 1 2 0 7 1 Jj 8 1 2 14 8 2 5 .11 2 S 55 IB 42 iff 12 2 B 44 22 61 SM . n t 6 II 26 Iff AM 10 1 8 0 16 J - 8 1 4 28 24 8 15! 10 1 i 18 16 41 M i2 1 5 18 JB 4J Jfl . I n i 1 1 n at n 1 1 a u ..sbbi - 1) 01 i 2 It ,211) i 31 MO 310 , .310 ;iqj 2il .40,' BK 4 :?ii 511 ill -"i .181 s A vs.! M .sol :? Kaon.V IjYjlj ,-r" ' iWu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers