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BpiWjy-f d, ; " 'EVENING -BEDBBPHIIAibELPHI, SATUBD&Y,- -JULY -2&- 191ft ' "' ' ",''. ty.'l
WEftS HOPS 100 POINTS IN HITTING AND HAS TY COBB "SKEEREP TO DEAThI
.5" y
IE, LOSES A GAME TO TIGERS
'SHE FINISHED EVEN ON THE DAY:
LEFTY ANDERSON SHOWING FORM
f K
k's . tt-rt . . - -
iicago wnite Sox Considered New Portsider a
aBig Favorite on Initial Start, But Mack Fed
?fHim Raw Meat or Something-and He May Do
JNNIE JJACK lost a ball game yesterday, but finished even on the day at that.
,It was necessary to suffer defeat to make the startling discovery that Lefty
lerson la a regular pitcher and soon will bo on tho mound working with the
llr twlrlers. Lefty he got this name because of tho manner In which ho
ew the ball stepped Into tho picture after Jlng Johnson had been slammed all
erthe lot. He was cm the verge of a knock-out when Connie mercifully tossed
One towel. It was a technical knock-out. Andy for It Is he whom wo aro
?faritinK about took UD the Job and worked well. Ills nort.slilnd slant shot over
" J pan with sizzling speed, and In the four stanzas he was nmong us only four
TlithglM were registered by the foe. One of theso was duo to a bum nlay by Lefty
Kl .., .. ....1 ...... .. . ...
jjffj mrnseii, dui mo omer xnree coum pass tno pure rood Inspector. Four runs were
wS: Cored, but only one was earned. And to rnnkn tlilnr-i mnrn Intnrpstlmr. his ual
BUT HE ONLY PLAYED THE NINETEENTH HOLE
r?V ifeUlIeri fmir Kpnnmtn ntirl iliaHnrt hnnara wViMVi ViAlnAfl ..? a Unt tVin Ao
' - (rr'" - " - .. ua ...a. "VIIV0 MiitVII IIVI(LU V J UHV MMb IttV sTkOt
$f&& Th'8 ,s Anderson's second appearance In tho big show. Ho debuttcd In
'""iiiT"', B" "" w, '" mj', mm uuuuusii me wnuo nox piaycrs Dcggcu v-onnie to
-1. Wt him BtaV. he VIU vankod nnii phnsrwl tn llj rpflllnf nnvltfnn nn tlin VionrVi V
f, (AUtcher ever was so popular with the opposing club; but Manager Mack Is not
' "V-KronB for that kind of stuff. He fed his kid twlrler raw meat, tied him on tho
.ifbench unt" he was wlld enouBn t0 bIte an' stranger and then turned him looso.
,C ; The treatment was a success and Lefty will travel In the fast set Instead of the
Jr'; Verset set In the future.
m
.4i
Ji
0
im
VTl most recent southpaw started each Inning but one by spotting
Detroit a man on first. Threo times ho handed out free transporta
tion, and another time Grover obliged by making a picturesque muff of
Hellman's lofty pop-up. However, startling double plays gummed up
things In two of tho stanzas and tho flock of errors brought In tho scores
In the others.
Connie Has Done Well With His Pitchers These Busy Days
TT REQUIRED some ground and lofty maneuvering to dope out a system whereby
the pitchers could last In the six games this week. Connie got rid of a couple
n Thursday and another pair were utilized yesterday. He wanted to save his
1-4 best bets for today In the double-header and will work Joe Bush and Rube Schauer
KiM la'nst tne Cobbs. The series now stands even Stephen; with two victories each.
jU ,-i.oaa.y win De a nara one, ror ine Ainieucs are coming strong ana navo expressed
w ' , desire to cop both ends of the matinee.
ST i". t 13lr T3a4I. .ln.1 ln.l mh n hum. m..h a.... .. ..J .. I. . & !..... J A. t .. ... ,.!....
In the first Inning he walloped the ball against tho center field bleacher wall for
three bags, and In the fifth Veach backed up against tho wall to pull down his
,Iong smash. However, our noted outer gardener splashed a couple of hits on tho
outside and was satisfied. Stuffy Mclnnls also btnged out a pair, ono of them
being a two-bagger.
Statistician Scores Technical Knock-Out Over C. Ebbets
jtOR the last month there has been a prolonged howl from tho big leaguo mana-
Ty Cobb pulled a great play In the third when he trapped tho high fly hit by
Mclnnls and made a double play which retired the side. Stuffy hit one a mile
high and Bates and Bodle held tho bases. Cobb noticed this, so ho allowed tho
ball to drop and caught It on the bound. Bates was doubled at second and Bodlo
,tore for third. Young hurled the ball to Vltt, and Oscar, thinking it was a
force-out, merely touched the bag Bodio had the same idea and overran tho
bag and was tagged before he could return. It was an old play, but It worked line.
W '
w
&& -TT10
HiM. A " Iters Decauso or tno unusual numoer or uoumo-neaders on tho schedule. The
two-a-day stuff was beginning to annoy them, and a few took sides with C. Holiday
Ebbets, of Flatbush, U. S. A., In an attempt to start tho season a couple of weeks
later. These weeping willows figured that tho pile of bargain matinees would
ruin their expensive pitching staffs and put their pennant chances on the blink.
It is strange how short one's memory can bo in regard to facts and figures.
a certain line of business.
but theso same managers
have a, mental lapse occasionally. Their plaintive wall cannot bo taken seriously,
S. mriA an fnr tliA iimiRiinl rmmhpr nf nnstnnnpmpnts It is nil hunk.
-.W
E?. A neroic statistician wok nis pen in nana tno omer aay anu cneciea up tno
itv'
!.,
.F'
ft
w
III
&&
pxW' specially when facta and figures are prombient In i
iMS e ST1"0100?6 's tne principal feature of baseball,
...,.f" fisVtt o mftntal lanaa nrnlnnillv Ti(t. nlnlntlvA wnll
sstponements this year to compare them with 1916. Much to his surprise he
jjWf - Made the Interesting discovery that the percentage of scheduled games played this
W1JL . . . . .. . ... ..... .... . . . j -.... .
jr?f, eaaon is nigner man lasi year ana mat means Dom tne American ana .National
h-1' V Leagues. The average number of games played In the National League is five more
pw&T than In 1916 and In the American It Is better than that. We don't know what to
y t wtvf.o w biua, uincoa b uo mui mi, .wmc.o a ncubtit.. ., ,0,1 . ,Yut.i, uiu i,iiui 11. la
written on. at win ce rememocrea mat .naruo ustu up a. iui 01 penecuy gooa inic
n his weather chart to prove that there- was a heavier snowfall In April than in
August. And we begin to suspect that Ebbets's protests over early spring postpone
ments consisted of a liberal portion of bunk, and ho probably would have been deeply
grieved had every game In April been played as scheduled, thus denying him the
Joy of double-headers In the later months.
IV r"
&.
r -
CYWAY, there are fewer games postponed In tho majors at this date
AN
pursuing the subject further,
Negro Mascot Not With Tigers
1AM CRAWFORD is not the only one missing In the Detroit squad on the
eastern tour. Alex Rivers, tho negro who acted as mascot on the last swing,
F?iri 180 I among the absent. Rivers, who makes his home In New Orleans, was only
r
P.-nsf
WCUiCil. U.UU Xivuia iuoi. ma juu
their great eastern drive in the early part of June
, I .1 1 111... V.n ..... .A..rmaaa nlin wnnnli.n ln..m.n l tk.
Jr m llSLall 1U LUC PUIl, illlU llivc Lite IIIUIIJ' juuii,digio n.m icbcitu lluuia 111 lilts
ST Wring, ha looked good. But as tho saying goes, "It's a great life if you don't
vwr weaken." and Rivers lost his Joo because tho team Degan to lose. When
$&,. Timers started
"--
the
considerable
ho was
let
;P credit for the fine showing was given to tho dusky bat-boy from the South. Rivers
if ijMtitoA tVirnnrrhniit tho eastern trln. hut when the team returned to Detroit tho
Ld&KTBgers wavered, Cobb's wonderful hitting streak was broken and bad luck over-
t:.j;,)t00k. the Jennings clan.
fi?$ti Adverse conditions continued, and as it was Rivera's Job and duty to see that
tjftjV the Tigers' bats were in such condition that they would slam out base hits when
ltfg, wung against opposing twlrlers, Alex was unconditionally released to New
W$, : "Pie" Way Us in liaa With Diamond Men
)IE" WAY, who got a sheepskin at Yale and a tin can from John McGraw, is
I'iK?1 - In bad with the ball-playing fraternity. As a student at Yale, "Pie" Way was
""riX-fBomewhat of a bear, for his sheepskin had an "A. B." attached to it. As a major
KSSiilwwue ball player this same young man was more or less of a flivver, and when ho
K,I'1SfViJrecelvecl the tin badge from the Giants ho decided that he wasn't cut out for
E, . baseball and that basenall was a jow-Drow game, anyway, way was absolutely
hTAlAmAAt mViAn i a rinMprt thnt hh n-nsn't PAlt nut for thn nntlnnnl nnstlmn Tnt
i(7","iv'- " " - - - - -
tn ne expressea IIIO opinion vllUb uaouuuii ia n, ivn-uivn baniu no uuuicu uno.
.. ..mn t.lm..l a ntinlA In n "rrAnArnlts" tntftrvlftw In ii.hfnl. Via unM
IkV pcrmincu liuuacii fcw ww Uuv,.u ,.. . 0...w ...w. ,.v,., ... ,,.1.1,,, ,, duiu
hut baseball Is a losing proposition for a aollege man; that few big leaguers do
Cy worth-whilo reading, and that the man who goes into the big league with a
V',r college education comes out without It. In this ho quoted Jack Coombs, who was
?Ct one time credited with the statement. He added that from his own observa-
4'mMia he had round, among omer tnings, mat association wun Dig league bail
fe" '''W&y ooea not tend t0 any """O1111' ot mental development.
Kt'- ft Evidently "Pie" Way suffered an attack of "sour grapes" when
Ikit by the New York club and took ths view of some few persons with regard to
jjfciiaverage run of professional baseball players the viow which classes the ball
lfc .. 1L M.I.. Jtno n fan, hnuro' nrrrr a (Inv nnrl anAna Viol tVin .lti
YCT BB U, leilUM W11U UVVO IV ifcfT ItWUtU ,,U..b M ,, M..U ""-MMO UI, bllU Ulfe'lb
ig to keep the breweries busy. Many a ball player takes his glass of brew,
.'i is safe to say that not metro than B per cent of tho major leaguers overdo
thlng. If they did they wouldn't last long, and they know It. Furthermore,
r are dozens or Dan players uruwum uit; muuey iuuay uu npcuu ino on season
Ting themselves to medicine, dentistry, school-teaching and law, and others
1 .large farms or are engaged In business of some kind In the commercial
, Yqu can't class such ball players as low-brows. And because ball players
times use lurid language is no reason for classing them as such. The public
't call the golfer a low-brow. The football players and tennis players also
kUT because professional baseball Is a "business," It sometimes comes
ri. a ,,ni,oHfl. attnnks. That It should be attacked bv a man with a.
re education who couldn't make good as a player is amusing.
KT... DvaHAAlfA DjV DMOdhflff OflSlIM
V r (JUr (VUOSCt'O IKUltff uotuun uriuiv
: JtTJBSELL, of the White Box, was the only pitcner or mat name in tho big
sT thr years ago, put since that time three otners nave broKen in, making
Fit. 'four -Pitchers named Russell now under contract with major league
A0l Mmll, of the Yankees, is the only one well known outside of the
; bttt'Brfoklyn has 'a young .pitcher named itusseii ana uonnie Mack also
Dp. yaoBcater ef'tbat name.
MOM jrouta jf mm vmera tteuremeni
jai.oaWhW,' U 'believea to be slated for release by Presl-
a . A a4 aa&-.llu-. 'nliili UTa-i1 taaiai haan ai1yuln-s nn am
fl'IW lwifii fTJ """" """ "" "H "
pi from.HU UJc in not so prevalent. Release
far uu MAMMtr jaiaawn inaian, tor ne nas
'bwhM.j
TToo ARE au- huh
DoulW- Yotf MOiT
dTolM 30M6 GOLF ,
fi 1 in Akir ftc-p OUT I
-THe;OP -. ftua sixes r-
EXURCI56- OUTDOOR! . huVAl V -Ths POT
LlFG If -1 V. 5"Ke J v, J pvjr a aa ,
"-- 1 ali right I hiw 3T" y59ft BUe'"'r &ri' ?( -S l!''
Tne ul, toct YooftE I ""
UCR0 kt r LOOKING 1 " 1 , I j" -
IJe cluo (SfTweLtj TUGHT The I S V
ki$& y&SSi Afes &Yi "' ' CNn 1 LoT qp goon" I I You SO
H "'b Wf-yr mijd' ne iA.rs a eXo-i-v Pautfos) - -rS
M'INNIS AGAIN
JOINS STAR CLASS
Athletics' Popular First
Baseman Earns Place Two
Points Behind Baker
BATTING AT .309 CLIP
Jack "Stuffy" Mclnnls Is back among the
leading nvo hitters in the American League.
This will ho most pleasing news to the many
followers of tho A's sterling first baseman,
as for almost two weeks Stuffy had boon
unfortunato in placing his drives. Ho has
been steadily plugging, tho general all
around work of the A's helping his usual
good portion of pep, and today we find
Mclnnls batting at a .309 clip, two points
behind his old pal, "Homo Itun" Frank
liuker, now with tho Yanks. Stuffy made
two out of four yesterday.
"Gawgla" (Tyrus Raymond Cobb), as V.
Jones Is wont to articulate, secured a double
and a single In nvo attempts. Ono of
Stuffy's blows was for two bases, Ping Bodle
connected for a single and a triple, while
Vltt, of Detroit, had threo out of four and
Hobby Veach had a homer.
KILBANE AND WELSH BOX
FOR CAMP FUND BENEFIT
ALLKXTOWN. Pa.. July 28. A crowd
that packed Lyric Hall last night cheered
Johnny Kllbanc and Freddy Welsh, who
came hero to box at an exhibition arranged
by Columbia University Unit, No. 77. of tho
United States ambulance camp, for the
benefit of tho- camp fund. Kilbano gave
his exhibition with Johnny Downs nnd
Welsh boxed with Kddlo Moy. Other bouts
were between Young Nell and Willie JIc
Geovor, Jackie Clark and Johnny Dutlto,
who is now a sergeant of the Allentown
unit at tho camp.
BIG FIGHT SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
OVERSHADOWS A POSSIBLE BOUT
WITH WILLARD AS BIG ATTRACTION
No Demand From Lovers of Pugilism for Heavy
weight Scrap Why the Professional Ball
. Players Are Not Enlisting
By GRANTLAND RICE
Three YcarS Ago Today
Three years ago today
A sudden shadow came by land and sea;
But all the groping millions went their way,
Qr smiled and whispered, "It could never be";
And they were right for toho was so insane
To think the world could turn to blood and tears,
The world that knew the sunlight and the rain
And all the golden visions of the years?
Three years aao todaii
The shadow was no longer than your hand;
And so from all the wondering array
ow coidd it be that one might understand?
Yes, they were right the shadow soon must pass,
I' or blood ivas still too dear a thing to flow
m mrlt1J rivers pushing in one mass
1 o fill vast oceans waiting down below.
Three years ago today
Five million men were living, where tonight
rS,v 2,,0,s'f a-re !rPin0 from the shell-swept way
To find their peace beyond the bitter fight;
Five million vicn were living who have died,
And who must bide their time in unknown grots.
Because a mad king vas not satisfied
To sit content with eighty viillion slaves.
UAt.kbS we havo slipped a calcndarlc
cog, Jess Wlllard gathered In his title
two years ago last April.
Since that time, a matter of nearly two
years nnd a half, the champion has ex
hibited his wares In exactly and precisely
ono ten-round nffalr, lasting exactly and
precisely thirty minutes, so far as actual
sparring wa concerned.
Wlllard was not a kid, even then. Ho
SGRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
JOHNNY KILBANE never may be light
weight champ, but he always will be a
man of his word. Before entering the ring
against Benny Leonard the featherweight
champion agreed, and was very enthusias
tic, to put on two exhibitions for the benefit
of Uncle Sam. Despite the result of the
memorable battle, that which will live In the
memory of tho 15,000 or moro who were eye
witnesses of the conflict, Kilbano did n?t
forget his promise. Last n'.ght he motored
to Allentown with Jimmy Dougherty and
thero appeared In the star bout of a boxing
performance the proceeds of which were
turned over to a camp fund. Next Wed
nesday night Kllbane will be the fea
ture character at tho opening of the United
Servlco Club for enlisted men of tho army,
navy nnd marine corps, at Twenty-second
and Locust streets. KMbane will box three
rounds with Johnny Moloney, who now Is
a regular sailor boy. Jimmy Dougherty
will referee. Five other bouts will be ar
ranged and Teddy Moloney will be master
of ceremonies.
JIMMY DUNN. Kllbane's manager,
left for Cleveland Friday morning,
and at the urgent request of his cham
pion allowed him to remain over to
provo himself "a man of his word,"
LOOIC TENDLEIt, after coming off the
J road this morning, said that ho would
try to emulate Benny Leonard's victory
over Johnny Kllbane when the newsboy
boxes Terry McQovern at Shlbe Park next
Wednesday night. Both Tendler and Mc
Govern are good lightweights and each will
bo In line for big matchbs and big purses
this fall. The result of the McQovern
Tendler mix will mean much for the winner.'
While Loolo Is the more clever, he also Is a
slashing southpaw slammer, McGovern, on
the other hand, relies mostly on his power
of punch. It Is probable that the bout will
go the limit and the victor will be a matter
of opinion. However, no ono believed that
the KUbane-Leonard contest would end de
cisively, and either McGovern or Tendler
Is likely to spill the dope.
A GOOD wallop landed on a vulner
able spot will knock out any one.
No one Is Immune to a kayo.
PENNING poetry puglllstlcally, wo blame
George M. Kramer for the following;
Oh, Johnnv, oh. Johnny, what a lhami.
Oh, Johnny, oh, Johnny, tou'v loil lour
namt.
We never tiptcttd anything like that,
h'nxr tiptctrd that Benny would lay you fiat.
Oh, Johnnie oh, Johnny Kllbane,
Oh, Johnny, oh, what a ehame:
You have ouoht Champa eo many.
Still, they were notehtre'e near Benny,
Oh. Johnny, Oh, Johnny Kllbane,
Benny Ienoard ham stolen your name.
Oh, Johnny, oh, Johnny, you took all Benny
POt!
Oh, my, but you mutt have felt to hot,
,Vo, Johnny, now, Johnny, don't be to vexed.
Johnny, Johnny Dundee it next.
It U apparent that Dundee will be Leon
ard's next opponent, and It's a, cinch Phila
delphia will keep up its ring repuUtloa.bjr
making a high bid for-ttto bttl..' -,n, ..i.
I i if-w... -v'- . I.
I V 1 if:
f"i" t ' S4f '"'if
KILLED BY FATHER
Al Palzer, heavyweight boxer, who
was shot by his father while de
fending his mother, died in tho
hospital nt Perham, Minn., today.
will meet Bobby McCann. Jimmy Canon ve.
MucklB Itlley and llattllnit Hurray v. Willie
Spencer are tha other bouti billed ai a trlole
wind-up. Two other numtwra will how Youne
Lowrey In a match with Youne Stewart, both
RfK?"' "n(1 Toot'le. Boyle, asatnet Tommy
lilddle.
Evening Ledger Decisions
Cona r Urow, Job (lelrer won from
e, uuiy lllnee defeated Young Tter-
CAMBRIA A. O Tommy (lorraan defeated
Bobby Mrl.eod, Andy, llurna knocked out
Johnny Morgan, aerondi Denny llughee and
Otto llughee,
ley.
NEW YORK Paul Kdw.rf. knocked out
Dummy Burnt, flfthi Kddle FlUilmmom out
pointed Johnny Urummle, Jim HnvacA knocked
out Jack llanlon, eighth) Joo Tlpllti ihaded
Joe Leonard.
UAYKTY TIIEATBK-rercy I-awrenee won
from Kid Sharkey, Young Battler defeated
Johnny Brown, Jimmy Dundeo beat Billy Kelly.
Joe (lannon ou Mailed Jack Burk, Jimmy Mayo
ahde rat Bradler.
Baltimore Kid WUllama defeated Jack Shar
key. ,
Benny Innard and Johnny Dundee are sotnc
to box at IMatt.bur-. N.,Y.. tonight for thf
pleaiure of tho rooklea of ithe officer!' training
camp. No. they're not going to box each other
but ahow In different exhibition!. "
Tommy Elm. a Patenon, X. J., bantam will
appear In local bouts In the near future.' ilia
..,.. n.a.cv ..v.,, u,vuIJTI! IHai
VIM
apored nine knoexouta in "many bouta. AlaoT
atatea the manager. Elm will meet Dutch Brandt
-. ..... - i --.--.
aae jeaiiung aan eariy
, A'-Ml U
nil ni
in Au
uguat.
'.- y-.
hasn t grown any younger since. And while
there have boen various and sundry at
tempts leading to nn outbreak, not even the
most thick skinned of all the promoters
could quite go that far with tho rival ma
terial nt hand aR an antidote.
First mention was made of Jack Dillon.
Then It was Carpentler; then Fred Fulton,
and then Carl Morris.
But the expected demand from the public
failed to develop. Tho attitude of the pub
lic was one of growing calmness.
But the signs aro now ripe that Mr. Wll
lard would desire at least one more per
sonal encounter nt so much per encount.
And there Is a hazy rumor nfloat that a
Mr. Morris nnd a Mr. Fulton will bo hooked
for ono more Jamboree, the winner again to
test the public demand for a Wlllard battle.
Thero were times when It would have
worked, and worked with abandon. But
Just at present thero is a fight under way
3000 miles distant which Is occupying most
of the public mind and which by a great
man Is still considered as a trifle more Im
portant 'han a test of Wlllard's punch. So
the heavyweight schedule for the moment
stands but little chance of being sent
through.
A Call for an Explanation
"Can you explain to me," queries R. R, J
"why football, tennis, golf, etc., have all
given so many voluntary recruits to the
army and navy where professional baseball
has sent only one man?"
We can only glvo the player's side of It,
as outlined by the player himself.
A majority of the ballplayers are mar
ried, with dependent families, and no great
amount of money saved up. And they know
they hnvo only a few years at best to carry
on their profession..
Those who play football, tennis, golf, etc.,
aro playing their games for sport. Those
who play baseball are playing for a living.
Baseball In this respect can't be treated as
a sport, but as any other profession.
The average of voluntary enlistments by
the younger, unmarried players should have
been far higher than It Is. But there Is at
least a very good excuse for the married
majority.
Army Life and Sporting Skill
How will army life affect sporting skill?
No one can tell yet, as no test has been
made.
Two or three years' service would
undoubtedly lower the average standard
heavily. The younger entries might get
going again in tennis, golf and even base
ball after two or three years' service. But
most of them would lose far more of their
skill than they could ever hope to get back
again In a more peaceful age.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Anchor Olanti, of Oermantown. la without
a game for Auguet 4 and would like to bear
from any club offering a fair guarantee. Phone
Oermantown 4005, Frank Roblnaon, ISO Eait
Chelten avenue. '
Onion A. C. a alxteen-seventetn-year-old unl.
formed team, haa August 18-23 open. E. Jlarih
Auauuon. N. J. "arin,
White Diamond A. A. would like to arranra
gamea with any flret-claaa teama at home or
away. J. Brown, 2827 Orthodox atreet.
Fannonla B. A. would like to hear from
fe.?t.AhS, artr.t!J0JLtA' ' K"""' "
An outfielder would like to hear from an
team. Has played with Indiana B. C. c TeJ.
ner, 2501 Natrona street. " "
. When the Indiana B
J, r. II.
S-.'&,.y..!L'"tth.
It will en ,S h. ir'i.""" "a
plcklnr. With Heller, fn form' I'M "S ?
du for aeatln.
:.m;oth(.llf.:v,'b",lndf.iV."5
Llt's Calls Off CurtU'a Game
Th b team of tha Marine Headauartera
Washington, will play the Curtis g V Ii
LawndaSe thla afternoon. . Llt'g nona'orlalnalJ
ii- ii-i.wii .i'-Lzra'. i.-;r'iA
Cravath
The averages lUted below Include the games exrluslTe of Wednesday.
'. im-HiiiiK in, sbiu" . J Mwn vwuu, ioim) meter, ,j)jl nne&lf,. a.i
and Jaxk Mrlnn . .301). In the National dmlmt fnr. will, .ana. S3t!iv s4l
330, Flulier, .821)1 Ilornsby, .358, and Grimtli fifth with a .318. u e0II
mlnate figures
linker, .an
nun
Tha nn.l.jL.
American League
DATT1NO AVEHAOKS
o. ah. n. h. sn.Tn.
Hamilton. St. h. 22 IS
Cobb, Det HI S-1.1
Myers, Athletics. 18 80
Iluth, Do 2)1 70
Russell. N. Y... 27 20
Hlnler. St. I,.... 01 Sim
Speaker. Cle.... I2 S27
Jamrs. Det 10 27
Humler, St. L... 47 fi.1
Raker. N. V.... H8 331
Chapman, Cle... 04 328
Russell, Chi 20 3
Mclnnls, Athletics 83 313
Hrllman. Det .. DO 3.13
Roth. Cle 80 304
Milan. Want!.... fin 327
Weaver. Chi.... 02 340
Veach, Det Bl 33(1
Rice, Wash..... 80 33T
Striink, Athletics 84 310
Hates, Athletics. 81 318
(lardner. Hos.... 01 820
Walters, N. Y... 40 114
Felsch. Chi 02 341
J. Walsh. Ilos... 21 01
Ualner. Ilos 28 0.
Nchang. Athletics 71 208
Jacobson, at. L,.. V0 831
K. Collins, Chi.. 04 328
O. Hush, Det... 80 3211
Wambsz'as, Cle. 01 324
Jackson, Chi.... 87 817
Ilodle. Athletics. 82 815
I.enl. Ho 8.1 311
Pelhold. Athletics 10 37
I'lpp. N. Y 00 S40
Nunamaker. N.Y. no 177
Mioan, t. L,. ... irj i&a
Shawkcy, N, Y.. 18 49
Severeld. St. L.. 80 200
Harris. CI S3 104
Spencer. Det 04 145
Oandli, Chi 80 328
Austin, St. L... 03 341
Judge. Wash.... 84 330
Ilendryx, N. Y... 74 200
Hooper, Ilos 87 333
uouia,
Cle
Vltt. Det
Young, Det
C. Walker. Dos.
U. Miller, N, Y.
Morgan, wash
18 10
77 202
78 207
73 241
78 237
40 1A3
llaler. Athletics 23 SO
Hoblltzell, Dos... 72 247
Peckln'ugh. N.Y. 80 334
I.eluold. Chi 75 231
Hale. St. I, 23 84
K. Foster.Wash. 81 821
Shanks. Wash.. 00 235
Marsans. N. Y.. 84 2U0
Pratt, St. L..... 08 238
Smith. Cle 58 168
Agnew, Dos 48 137
Harper, Det.,... 18 58
Witt, Athletics.. 71 270
(irover, Athletics 74 210
C. Thomas, Bos, 53 188
Scott, Do 01 310
Shotton, St. L. .. 78 251
Caldwell, N. Y.. 37 72
Sothoron, St. I,, 80 60
Rlsberg. Chi 02 320
llauman, N, Y.. 81 84
Schalk, Chi 81 261
Hums, Det 07 234
Menoskey, Wash.. B5 125
Htanace, Det.... 01 172
High, N. Y 67 201
Malael. N. Y.... 82 305
Maeee, St. L.... 60 18
Oharrlty. Wash.. 27 39
K. Johnson, Bt.L. A2 160
Jameson, Aths... 30 101
Gallia. Wash... 20 48
Meyer, Athletics. 35 83
Henry, Wash.... 43 113
Oraney, Cle 88 312
J. Leonard. Was. 63 104
Clcotte, Cht 80 63
Love, N. Y 21 25
W. Miller, St. L. 44 81
Mays. Dos 20 61
W. Johnson. Was. 34 72
Ayers, vasn
Alnsmlth, Wash.
Oulsto. Cle
McBrlde. Wash..
Janvrln. Dos...,
Darry, Boa
Lavan. St. I.
ooley. N. Y..
0 0 U 7
04 13n 28 20.1
5 13 0 15
II 2.1 0 SO
3 10 0 12
32 120 10 ltll
S3 112 21 158
3 0 0 0
R 18 1 30
88 104 12 133
68 101 81 132
8 12 0 1.1
23 00 12 113
33 100 10 137
40 01 81 133
30 OB 10 113
65 100 19 131
47 07 IS 1411
41 00 17 122
51 80 0 114
50 01 0 122
82 91 7 121
13 32 1 34
30 05 10 13.1
5 17 0 25
11 20 0 4(1
21 ,1 8 80
87 00 7 128
51 89 10 111
118 80 22 104
37 88 11 112
49 86 5 118
83 85 0 124
82 84 3 108
5 10 1 11
60 01 0 140
10 47 1 65
22 42 4 65
3 13 0 16
27 78 8 103
15 43 3 00
8 88 2 411
27 85 10 9.1
60 88 8 113
47 83 12 120
29 60 4 V2
62 84 11 113
0 4 0 5
23 05 7 83
43 73 0 00
29 69 4 88
28 58 8 73
11 40 3 44
4 12 2 13
80 69 7 88
33 70 10 107
29 60 13 73
1 8 0 11
40 75 4 103
23 64 5 71
34 0(1 17 81
20 54 0 72
13 88 a 54
0 31 1 30
.8 1- 2 14
42 02 6 71
24 54 0 64
10 81 1 38
25 69 7 00
28 66 0 63
0 10 0 24
7 IS 0 20
37 70 7 10S
U 14 (I 17
21
07 184
04 189
42 122
80 1)0
71 231
69 195
V. N. Y.. Ill Rl
Johnson. Ath in Ino
Turner. Cle 88 88
Billings. Cle..... 40 77
Shorten, Bos,... 41 100
O'Neill, Cle 82 224
Crane, Wash... 20 78
Crawford, Det... 63 06
Evans, Cle 79 211
Bagby, Cle 30 63
Ducan. Athletles 16 64
K. Johnson, Ath. 17 31
iiaieui
tic 82 41
La wry,
Detroit ...
Athletics ,
Chicago ...
St. Louis..,
New York.
Cleveland
Boston . . .
Washington
Detroit .....
St. Louis....
Chicago
Athletics ...
Cleveland . .
Boston
New York...
Washington
Cobb. Detroit
Speaker. Cleveland.
Slater, St. Louis...,
Roth, Cleveland
Veach, Detroit ...
Plpp. New York...,
Hellman. Detroit...
Chapman, Cleveland,
iu,er, ngw zorK
57
81
27
37
43
03
40
0
83
21
10
17
23
03
33
13
.1
10
12
14
5
85
30
21
17
43
Stl
10
20
16
14
18
40
13
17
87
11
0
00
71
38
48
60
76
46
10
44
22
14
10
28
82
43
13
5
on
17
10
5
61
45
20
10
61
43
12
20
17
15
S3
40
15
27
42
14
1.1
7
1
Ave.
.400
.877
.361
.3.17
.345
.344
.343
.333
.327
.314
308
.308
.807
.300
.299
.204
.280
.289
.287
.287
.286
.284
.281
.279
.270
.274
.273
.272
.271
.271
.271
.271
.270
.270
.270
.268
.280
.266
.285
.264
.262
.262
.2511
18
3s
.2.14
.252
.260
.248
.246
.245
.241
.243
.240
.289
.237
.235
.285
.234
.230
.228
.227
.220
.226
.2J0
.225
.225
.22.1
.223
.22.1
.222
.220
.210
.210
.218
.21 H
.210
.213
.214
.2U
.212
.200
.208
.208
.208
.203
.204
.202
.201
.200
.200
.108
.107
.194
.192
.190
.100
.169
.189
.188
.185
.188
.183
.182
.182
.180
.179
.179
.177
.178
.17.1
.167
.160
.146
National League
BATTINO AVERAGES
n. in
Roush, Cln...... 83 320
Pren'gast. Chi., 20 18
Cruise. St. L... 88 813
Fischer, Pgh..., BO 172
Powell, Dos 13 61
Ilornsby, St. L.. 84 303
T. Clarke, Cln... 40 04
Grimm, Cln..,. 64 187
Ttawllngs, Ilos... CO 140
Rarlden, N. Y... 48 123
Steele,. Pgh 22 39
Paulette. St. L.. 30 08
Oroh, Cln 04 3.15
viiaee. i.in . . . . . . Utf 305
a. Burns, N. Y.. 81 318
Nenlo, Cln 75 231
J;, Wngner, Pgh.. 40 143
Wheat. Dklyn... 60 260
Packard. St. I,., 21 27
rrniatli. Phillies 80 203
Kaufr. N. Y 81 289
Hhltted, Phillies 76 208
McCarty, N. Y. . . 8,1 100
i,.a!".r- I'hUUes. 17 81
Klllefer, Phillies 73 243
Ruether, Chi.... 81 42
Olson, Dklyn.... 70 284
Zimmerman. N.Y. 70 800
Carey, Pgh 8.1 828
Mann. Chi 87 823
Knffe!,,1!1l,n--- 8 282
Fltrpatrlck. Dos. 35 08
I.urterns. Phillies 80 265
M. oilllMl, Dl. Ltt, Til 274
wijhoit.'rgh .?
Klllott. Chi
Barnes, Bos....
J; "m'th. Bos..,
McKechnfe, Cln.
Hendrl. Chi....
Robertson, N. Y
Holke. N. Y
Hi MI'S.- Dklyn. 49 18
Oinir, i-gn 68 20.1
uauyert, Bklyn.. 60 210
Kopf Cln.. pr, S72
S. Mates, Bo... 71 243
Cadore. Dkljn... 22 54
Coombs. Dkln.. ii o?
&! Jt'hllllfjs... 80 298
Mcrkle. Chi....
Maranvllle. Dos.,
Konetchy, Bos..
Klctcher, N. Y.,
J- .Johnston. Dkl,
Balrd. St. L
Nlehoff, rjuillea,
Deal. Cht
Rudolph, Dos..
Lonp, dt. L,...,
po.ylo. Chi.....
Sallee. N. Y...,,
Regan, Cln
Williams .Chi..
Thorpe. Cln..,..
Gonzales, St. ,.,
Mitchell, Cln..
",'"' "h
Rejig, Bos
J. Miller. St. t,
n. ir.
61 100
1 8
42 104
22 6T
11 20
50 09
11 30
24 69
14 47
13 88
0 12
12 80
61 108
62 110
07 05
22 09
0 43
29 74
2 8
40 80
60 85
41 84
11 20
6 0
17 70
85 312
00 103
63 1.12
33 60
83 287
15 41
20 4.1
81 810
81 277
82
45 128
83 312
a 277
83 811
81 200
6.1 164
82 282
74 246
82 272
22 65
82 289
88 313
17 37
15 37
88 302
69 227
08 182
31 75
40 188
15 63
86 821
CLUD BATTINO RECORDS
oifi ferB& ".ViV-Jft
:' S!5o?f 529 2?? ni 5si
XZ "" 1U0 144 "J7
03 3040 810 747 87 22 "Hll
SI 20iio ss si A 1
--.- ltlU
LONO HITS BY CLUBS
2B. 8B. HR. Tn T-n i ...
99 14 IU41 27T mn
Ul 229 .320
071 227 .822
894 1D4 ,321
021 223 .314
017 280 .314
043 218 .314
883 108 -nn
LEADINO TEN SLUac-ERS
"a ri "? T5; EB- Ave.
-a 20 3 203 75 .Koi
Zi J 138
21 9 1
20 7 6
?i 8
12 8 a
10 6 1
13 2 4
a 6
W,"c"o,?faU"e ??
Orlmes. Pth;;;.! "7 kl
Olbson. N. Y.... 17 SJ
H'fdkma'UMBklyn. 62 207
ftf'der, Chi 09 241
Ward, Pgh.... 17 !l,
if.rtoa-. $.:::: II ?.rf
MJ r. JJk'yn. 67 183
Mamauz. Pgh.
, Chi
Wolter, Chi...;
Rlxey, Phillies..
;t"!Jley' Uklyn..
Dlgbee, Pth..."
Detiel. St" I...
JJfCfJthy. pgh..
. Wagner. Pgh,
fueto. Cln:.....
Mowrey, Bklyn..
vnwua, X-KH
10 81
72 223
09 193
21 64
21 86
70 244
60 220
49 151
34 101
44 129
7B 250
25 75
23 88
1.1 .l J.". '..'. -o H
A vir ! 5r .77
Denton'." N-. Y.V.
f,h'n, Cln.....
Daley. Bos....
Kelly Bos....'.
Schmidt. Pgh...
Snyder, St. L. .
Meyers. Bklvn..
Hinchman, Pgh,, a$
Marauard, Bklyn! in
p. omitn. nicivn r,i
Vaughn. Chi.
Tesreau, N, Y. .
Dagey, Phillfti;:
Lvers, PhUUeS;.
64 141
17 34
80 270
35 85
43 165
82 67
68 lot
41 114
144
64
88
88
22 6K
18 83
10 28
31 111
no
38
13
89
38
33
87
10
33
IK
24
2
29
32
3
o
36
27
23
8
24
0
41
82
23
4
O
20
il
n
2
34
81
2
8
22
13
16
12
10
10
11
a
13
12
11
1
21
7
18
6
7
4
27
2
8
3
8
2
12
81
87
92
00
78
27
73
75
d
41
1.1
77
11
12
82
73
48
64
65
07
03
14
7
33
70
70
78
74
41
70
Ot
67
16
73
76
0
9
73
65
44
18
45
15
'(6
50
60
13
8
48
68
68
64
37
7
B0
48
12
8
64
48
83
22
28
64
16
8
21
16
29
7
67
17
32
13
85
00
46
10
7
7
10
6
6
ia
SB.TD.
8 141
10 14J
2 "
a sa
18 163
3
8 81
3 68
2 43
i ,8
.0 42
10 149
15 152
20 129
18 00
4 49
8 104
0 8
8 152
10 108
4 117
O 42
O 10
3 75.
0 10
4 100
8 117
28 120
11 122
0 115
3 86
2 08
9 106
13 113
4 61
4 54
O 16
7 101
0 13
1 17
0 120
11 02
2 (13
7 62
4 60
11 131
6 81
1 18
O 7
8 114
8 08
2 40
11 110
11 96
12 10.1
1 4 103
0 40
14 04
B 85
6 73
1 19
12 101
a 107
9
10
93
81
63
10
60
21
90
84
69
15
78
69
68
72
48
7
03
n
12
66
69
87
81
83
70
28
10
32
43
10
70
24
44
14
88
24
07
11
7
14
11
a
0
18
SSI
.8S2
.811
.82
.837
.818
.318
.813
.806
.808
.806
.804
.801
.861
.299
.297
.298
:IH
M
.290
.290
286
.288
.285
.284
.389
.279
.277
.276
.271
.274
.272
.272
.270
.270
.268
.268
.267
.263
.264
.264
.263
.262
.261
.2.19
.239
.239
.238
.288
.2.18
.253
.2.13
.231
.290
.250
.248
.248
.246
.246
.244
.243
.248
.248
.242
.242
.242
.240
.239
1.238
.287
.287
.237
.238
.233
.232
.232
.231
.229
.227
.228
.224
.223
Mt
.223
.221
.218
.218
.218
.21T
.218
.213
.211
.200
.208
.208
.205
.204
.200
.194
.194
.193
.183
.189
.185
.184
.184
.182
.182
.170
,lt
129
181
92
101
129
120
103
100
8
11
11
a
8
17
Felsch, Chicago 13
TEN LEADINO BASE-STEALERS
164
133
146
148
187
132
133
133
75 ,594
48 .483
88 .448
4. .438
49 .43.1
83 ,429
57 11
81 ,402
29 ,402
40 .390
Roth. Cleveland
Chapman. Cleveland..
Malsel, New York...
Cobb, Detroit "
Bush. Detroit
Speaker, Cleveland...
Hlsler, St. Louis,..!; "
Weaver. Chicago...'
E. Collins, Chicago.;;;.'
Marsans, New York.;
a.
89
94
82
81
86
02
01
02
04
84
SD.
81
31
28
28
2
21
10
10
10
17
TEN LEADING RON-C-ETTERS
Bush, Detroit
Cobb, Detroit ""
Chapman. Cleveland,:;
Plpp. New York......
Htrunk, Athlotlce.;..:
Weaver, Chicago,...,;
Hooper, Boaton
Speaker. Cleveland...'
?. coiuns . chiwgS ;;;
Austin, St. Louis,:;
PITCHERS
Clubs O. w,
io
Pitchers
Bader .Boston
Cunningham. Det, 22
Shocker, N, Y.
Klepfer, Cleve...
Roland. Detroit.,
Denz, Chicago,,,
Love, New York.
Clcotte, Chicago,
Ruth. Boston ...
Russell, Chicago,
jhryi, fjoaion
O.
86
91
04
t 00
.. 84
02
87
92
04
03
RECORDS
L. S.O.B.R,
a 20
1U
80
30
51
18
48
R.
62
04
68
68
51
55
62
63
61
60
Ave.
.85
.83
.32
.81
.26
.23
.21
.21
.20
.20
Ave.
.73
.70
.62
.02
.61
.60
.60'
.68
.04
.64
Cincinnati
New York.
Phillies ...
llrooklyn .
M. Louis..
Dos ton ...
Chicago ..
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
PhllUes ...
New York.
St. Louis.,
prooklyn .
Doeton ...,
Chicago ...
Pittsburgh ,
CLUB BATTINO RECORDS
$ $5-, TO.
"v. Si i& i l It .ft -88
2828 284 607 66 84 '.246
89 28,16 327 718 73 8? 5l
8 J 2762 288 067 74 101 .24?
2084 341 701 73 180 .230
87 2830 282 073 03 102 .238
LONO HITS BY CLUBS
2B. 3B. HR. T.
115 62 17 1142
" 36 23 627 260
87 82 25 907 226
84 65 20 872 254
87 42 18 022 225
81 87 12 858 101
109 41 8 920 215
86 32 0 841 168
EB. Ave.
290 ,358
TEN LEADINO SLUQQERS
.831
,343
.839
.828
.311
.308
.293
Ilornsby, St. Louis,
Crayath, Phillies."
Cruise, St. Louis:
R?uh. Cincinnati
"'oh. Cincinnati.
wi9! Cincinnati..
Wheat, Brooklyn:
Stengel. Brooklyn.
Robertson, N. York
2B.
18
24
15
11
24
10
11
15
13
10
3D.
"IT
0
6
0
7
7
8
5
a
5
HR.
8
8
S
1
1
8
1
a
4
e
T.
183
152
140
141
149
152
104
129
115
120
EB.
04
66
38
82
41
42
30
84
37
38
TEN LEADINO DASE STEALERS
Carey. Pittsburgh...
Burns, New York..
Neale. Cincinnati" .
galrd. St. Louis .
gelder. Chicago.....
Chase. Cincinnati.:;
Hornaby. St. Louis..
..v.vuj, uusion.
8.1
81
7.1
82
89
89
02
84
8.1
SB.
20
20
18
14
12
12
15
13
13
12
' "u'lun g3 ja
TEN LEADINO RUN GETTERS
Williams. Chicago 23 11
K. Myers, Ath.". is 7
Pennock. Doston. 15 r
Plank. St. Louis. 17
Danforth, Chi... 28
llagby, Cleve..,. jo
Oould. Cleveland. Is
Culljp, New York 15
Heott. Chicago .. 17
W. Mitchell. Det. 17
Sothoron, St. L., go
K. Johnson. Ath, M
Coumbe. Cleve ,, 26
Noyes, Athletics. 17
Faber, Chicago,, 10
Shore, Boston ... 20
Caldwell, N. Y.. 20
Rhaw.. Wash,.,, 25
Dauss. Detroit., , 23
B.Coveleskle.Clev, 26
Leonard, Boston. 22
Harper. Wash.?! i
Mogrldge, N. T.. l
Lambeth. Cleve.. la
Parks, St. Louis, 18
W, James, Det",' 19
Susssli, rf. T.":; M
orton, Cleve,;, 23
i . 1
' toil,
K. .
0
O
1
2
4
2
2
7
n
4
5
5
4
8
8
8
8
2
8
4
4
9
5
0
7
7
8
8
e
10
10
A
s
K
1
T
7
8
10
o-
18
82
24 90
49 119
15 62
89 60
48 128
JO 187
10 102
il J"
60 120
fj M
1 e8
iS 8l
40 81
86 02
11 M
26 87
28 So
J? 151
?i
19 "
81 88
40 811
JJ 136
5J '21
02 12g
41 160
i '
52 ""
i B.1
. Ave.
45 1,000
88 1.000
60 .857
18 to
:? s'
82 74
30 4t
04 11(1
.778
.733
.714
.714.
.70S
.700
.002
.08g
.088
.636
.823
.HJ.1
.625
.619
.600
.571
.666
.666
.860
.346
.643
.688
.633
,.633
.629
829
.628
.624
.524
.600
.600
.81111
.300
.482
.407
.4M
iii
Burni
yornsbv, St. Louis ai
groh. Clnclnnatf. "..::; 5
?-a,Hlrtt Phillies 79
Kaurt. New York 1,
Roush. Cincinnati :"" gi
'ath, Phillies " " So
Chase, Cincinnati:..:..
Carey. Pittsburgh S?
Kopf, Cincinnati.... V..'. 05
PITCHERS
Jew.Tork-. M
R.
57
88
1,1
50
50
51
40
62
48
03
Are.
.588
.61
.447
.441
.420
.416
.416
.408
.408
.387
Ave.
:8
:?7
:H
.16
.18
.13
.15
Ave.
.70
jn
,H8
.61
.
1
.81
.87
.8f
.Si
11
INTEREST IN. SWATTING DOPE
NOW IS CENTERED ALTOGETHER
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE CIRCLES 1
Roush and Cruise Are Staging One Swell Little
Pound Party Elmer Myers Hurdles 100
Points and Has Ty Cobb "Skeered"
A GOOD deal of Interest has passed In tho matter of flffurlns out tha general don
on big league hitting, for Tyrus Raymond Cobb, of Detroit and "Gawele," hat
tho door locked and the key thrown awny apparently In tho American League. in
the National, however, It Is a different matter, the combat staged between Eddie
Itoush, the Cincinnati swatting demon, and Walter Cruise, the graceful wlelder
of tho St. Lous team, being nip and tuck, with .341 and .332 respectively. And thsre
aro other mauling stars close up, llko Roger Hornsby, who yet have a swell chanc
for a pcep-ln.
Cravath still leads tho Phils with tho willow with .294, ho and Whltted belntj
right together, with Klllefer and Mayer Jogging "cheek by Jowl" about ten tjoIm.
iunner uown. ins i-iius arc uuru in uiuu uuiuiie unu eeconu in long nits.
Is running next to Hornsby as the League's leading Individual slugger.
Sju'her, Chicago lo'
Nehf. Doston..., 20
Schupp. N. York. 20
Te,reu. N. York. 18
Jloratman, St. L. 10
Meadows. St. r,.. 26
Alexander, Phils. 24
Bailee. N. York" 17
Perrltt. N. York" in
Packard StrL.. 20
Toney, Clncln..,. 26
Cooper, Pitts,,,, ja
Carlson. Pitts..., 21
Marauard. Dklyn. 10
RECORDS
W. L. SO. "BD. II. Ave.
0 23 12 88 1.000
Vaugh
chn
fchnelder. Cln
Chi
cago.
22
26
17
23
22
2.1
29
21
22
20
21
15
21
Mayer, Phllllea.
Kllercincln....,
Hendrlr. Chicago:
?oak. St. Louis.
Ames. St. T.mt!-
Rliey. Phillies..,
Cadore. Dklyn..,
Anderson. N. Y. ,
Tyler. Boston...
Coombs, Dklyn.
5ei5n..cincl'..
g. Smith. Dklyn
Prendergast. Chi. 20
r,1"". St. Louis a
Middle ton, N, Y. 18
Lavender. Phils.: 17
Cheney, Dklyn... SI
RV.dtl,,.l! """on. 22
Ml'ehell, Clncln.. 20
Steele, pitta 21
Douglas. Chicago 20
giK!: fiSSS?:: ?Bn
vv?.T.h'H.,,::: w
arT" " ! u.ii 211
.tJT,m"fe..Fh'o.f. ??
""., ll(S.....
Jacobs .Pitta:-. IV,
8
10
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3
11
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6
10
10
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7
6
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8
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l
l
5
5
0
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8
8
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2
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6
8
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5
8
6
8
10
4
4
n
9
n
10
8
7
T,
7
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5
8
8
1
1
36 11 82
48 18 105
94 44 110
54 28 75
24 28 02
47 47 145
110 28 184
27 18 92
89 2.1 07
2.1 15 77
75 62 192
60 85 164
88 25 50
40 26 100
112 49 148
86 78 178
48 22 08
88 24 60
43 8.1 01
73 61 133
45 44 148
01 42 183
64 40 125
44 28 86
61 65 115
27 87 01
18 23 101
25 27 111
27 80 70
23 11 08
8 8 8
0 8 33
40 28 77
64 47 9
69 46 178
8J 24 117
8i 22 60
45 8.1 88
70 23 188
45 81 181
3 SI Iti
26 85 103
42 88 04,v
.800
.7
.730
.730
.730
.68
.067
,667
6T
,667
.634
.643
,625
615
.600
,363
,658
,556
:64S
,636
,626
.500,
,500
.600
.600
.500
.BOO
.600
,600
.600
.300
,800
,485
,465
tiH
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