IPiW -JJjlTzlliZl SBifers' ts tstot on phils payroll, biSt he proved a big hel TOJPAT MORA TERRIFIC BLOWS ON .100-MILE uv 3UBLE KILLING AGAINST REDS UTS PHILS NINE GAMES BEHIND ..'. m A TTG TT T A TTHTvT A T T J?. A 0 TF. R A C,K VJIJLAXJ.1 A.KJ XX 1 1 lXlXXVX lilJU ip fi mj r jui Awaw v . lEatmorans Play Boldface Article of Baseball in IftTwin Struggle as Giants Shine in First, But W' T i. T1i A .4- J-. 4-U XTirvhfnar uiup tu jriitiii Agate iii tuc a-hiivc JlA DUPLICATE double killing; for the Patmorans In the twin bill at the inns if fleld today would give the home talent a record of eleven games won and two 3it ilnce the team camo homo from Boston. It Is hard to figure on a pair of Qfwncionea witn miori ntnra m Krc-ti Tonpv nna icie acnneiaer on uvtr. rin' Juj fMtch the Karnes of their careers In an effort to stop the Phils, but we have rlex, 1 Bender and Mnvor ri.-ir1v for irvlr. nn.l should the locals nlay a standard of ball kjtSf? equal to yesterday's games It Is not unlikely that two box scores will bo added to SS., tha won column. r,'.. ' . . iV;' ' Two snlcndld victories were calncd by the Patnhlls yesterday. I no games liV wera close In everv rpsnr.pt. Kaven Ditchers saw service on the hill, but Kppa .. ... . v ,....-. . ONE OF THE JOYS OF GOLF IS GETTING OUT IN THE OPEN ?t Xtlxey will receive credit for both local victories. iktsvaA Bender, whllo Matty wasted Uegan, ltlng, Uller and Mitchell. Jo J? started off like a house afire In tho first game and for five Innlngi he ttttf. r-f x ' , w ! X Tho Phils used Ocschger, Illxcy Joe Ocschger looked llko thJi montv. T.nffhnmlpil hnitom anrrlpd him In the sixth and seventh innings anu Rafter the Heds had tied the score In tho "stretch" Itlxcy was sent In. With tho .- it. i .. rn.if-t Ul tU iUU lnnlnt Clnnr-rrn Whlffpfl mjuln ll 11 tlllltl twin a. iiuiii mo t itua jiuii ut kuv citt'" nuimbt -, r ...... - - "hit. a double to left, and counted on Nlchoffs smash, ntxey had done so well In the final Innings of the first fracas that Manager Moran gave Kppa the assignment for the final. He got away to a bad start, tho Itedlcgs scoring three runs In the first Inning. At this period the Phils only staited to prove their gameness. ine locals picked up one In their half, scored In tho second, and the closo of the third Inning , found the teams tied. Tho Red3 took the lead In tho fifth, and In the Phils' half of tho seventh the big crowd shouted for victory. A fusillade of blows from the bats of virtually all the Phils' lineup was tho answer, and when the smoke of the Inning cleared away the locals were three runs to the good. Yea bo' Uvcijbody .Was happy. And to savo tho game, or Just to mako things sure. Bender was ,fcrought in from the pit. As tho veteran took the mound, tho seven runs made by the Cubs In the seventh Inning of the second New York-Chicago game, was placed on'the scoreboard and the crowd simply went wild. The Chief was nicked for a pair ,and his mark of twentj-soven consecutive scoreless Innings was bioken. but he tightened up at tho proper time and, as ho retired the side In order in the ninth, the Phils breezed in with both games by a margin of one run. r,l3 nf- t uS fVJJ- w 41 'ft. '! f V M S.& l L . t Ar - ' V Tn (i ' ljl4l m i "l P 4. I i . mi h. i rpHE Cubs, due to the splendid pitching of Jim Vaughn, succeeded in j J- tripping the Giants In the second game after Pcrrltt had downed Phil f Douglas In tho opener, and the locals now stand nine games behind the league leaders. Since coming homo the Phils have won five straight from the Pirates, split even on four with the Cubs and have won two fiom tho t Beds. If the boys can keep this work up the press publications will have to stop sending out advance data on "World's Series Stars" with such men as Benny Kauff, Heinle Zimmerman and George Burns fcatuied. Al Demaree was pounded for fourteen hits In seven sessions, seven runs being j scored off his delivery in the one big Inning. Games Prove Sensational in Every Respect IF THERE was any fan In the stands who did not get a run for his cardboard during the twin bill csterday, that chap Is a nut on some subject other than baseball, because during the eighteen Innlng3 a total of twenty-four runs flashed across the pan under the heavy storming of forty-seven fierce wallops from the bats of the cqntenders, some nine doubles and three triples helping to decide tho Issue. There was some inside baseball, dumb baseball, good pitching, bad pitching, batting rallies, clever base running, stupid base running, long hits, bunts, sacrifice flies and drives to the wall, slams to the bull sign and fouls Into the press box, fans, keeping balls and fans throwing them back. One placr, Nlehoff, cracked a double to the right-center wall and tho next minute was hit by a batted nail, In fact, everything possible in a ball game. Gabby Cravath had advance infotmatlon on What Ping Bodle was doing to tho Detroit pitchers, so he leaned against the offerings for three triples, a single and a walk; Nlehoff secured three singles, h double and a pass; Milt Stock and Jack Adams came through nicely and Heinle Groh slashed out six base hits and walked once. His drive in the eighth Inning of tho second fame scored Griffith and Wlngo, breaking the Chief's fine record. ELLER was a mark for the Phils In tho nightcap event. All seven runs and thirteen of the fifteen hltc 'or twenty-two base3 came during hli seven-inning administration. The four-rvn rally of the Phils' seventh ,, ' decided this slugfest In favor of the Morans. The Reds also manned their bats in this game, eleven hits for thirteen bases. Mackmen Also Have the Punch THE Phils did not carry off all the honors yesterday. Connie's pets got busy against the Tigers In the only American League game plaed jesterday and won easily, 8 to 4. Despite the small crowd and unfavorable weather conditions, the A's proceeded to pound three Tiger twlrler3 for sixteen hits, good for twenty-seven total base"!. This victory was the first for the Mackmen In the last seven starts, having dropped 'two to the White ox, three to the Indians and one to the Tigers. That the Athletics are far from back numbers was only too evident at Navln Field during the afternoon. They hit the ball with a vengeance and it was the 'renowned Ping Bodle who led his mates with the stick, accumulating two singles and a pair of doubles out of five trips to the plate. Strunk contributed a triple and double while Haley, in addition to catching an excellent game, came tnrough with a ingle, double and triple. Rube Schauer went to the mound for Connie and after his pals Had given him a two-run lead In tho third, "blew" in the four.h and when the ascension was over tho Tigers were In front by a 4 to 3 count. This was enough for the Rube, so 'thought Connie, and Selbold adorned the mound for the remalncer of the game. The Macks drove Cunningham and Coveleskle from the rubber and treated Ehmke roughly In the one session he labored. BODIE'S four hits, of course, featured, but Strunk and Haley hit triples; Grover, Haley, Bates and Dugan hit doubles, and with the exception of ' Jamieson and Schauer, every Mackman had a blngle. Willard Gives Word to Fight for Matt HinkleSome Time HAVE Jess Wlllard's promise to meet the winner of the Fulton-Morris bout and I think he will keep his word," writes Matt Hlnklo from Cleveland. Matt went to Detroit recently and conferred with the big champion between the circus acts. Jess Is said to have been willing to box the victor In the Labor Day crap and cheerfully gave his proi Use. But it will be remembered that Bill tho Kaiser made a short speech once about "mere scraps of paper," and a verbal agreement is less binding than one of those things. Hlnkle, however, is on tho Jevel and sincere In the matter. He offered the main attraction of the circus 150,000 to don the mitts, and that's a pile of money these days. Perhaps Big Jess will battle again, but we will be more sure of it when we see the well-known per former climb through the ropes. Hlnkle Is putting over the Fulton-Morris bout in great style. Both battlers are training in Cleveland and there is quite a little interest in the battle. It vir tually Is a championship contest, as the boxers are the best in the heavyweight division and the winner will have a perfect right to claim the championship if ' Willard refuses to defend the title. Jess, by the way, has boxed exactly thirty minutes since winning from Jack Johnson and it's about time for him to do some thing or quit altogether. If he has any desire to fight, Hlnkle is the man to do business with. Matt has an unlimited bankroll, knows how to stage a big bout fbetter than any one In the country and has the place to put It on. He first con ciders the public, and when they are satisfied the boxers are heard. That is the chief cause of his popularity. THE Fulton-Morris bout will be fifteen rounds to a decision. The men are bitter enemies and some regular slam-bang stuff Is expected. Last winter the pair met In New York and Morris won on a foul In the fifth r round. Fulton said that he was not to blame and wanted another chance to prove that he was Carl's superior. His wish has been granted. Kllbane Is Asked to Raise the Featherweiaht Rmla " AJl7'Ai'TE1 STt DENNIS comes forward with the statement that Johnny Kllbane's ; 'J. VV nosltion in boxlntr circles might be augmented If he would b wiliinc- n T..an io a move that would raise the present featherweight scale of 122 pounds to 126, which weight now is the official poundage in England. "If Kllbane wanU to prove that he Is a real fighter, a real champion, and one Willing to take a chance, there Is one thing he can do, and he will find a nack of ) .challengers who would glyo him the mischief for some rounds anyway," said a if boxing follower the other day. "That one thln.g is to lift the featherweight scale ?m he y m- - & w &:? 'L K"& - t& pXV m- na v l-u 1; s- i . , v X v I fl hops i. wqjil I i.,JT?fiBJLLe;n-r IMBfti f OH- hum- i wisMT l fijjpi- . ffiw7cwiei&i;w( I I HMW'T P R0M3CO ,S s" T2lr BUT THERE WAi KJe-ye LW I I To plm- Colp Today --"" "'t5 I Tie-UP y oJfit 0 O r--. "rs l- ....r,vi ri r.i-..'- ajttf"-riK4r I Yftii StVi YouD riTTAiS 1 r-..te V To cef Tht -io Bin-- I've got to Surely be HOnzf old tAY at J1 . J 'BL'AT it r-r BY ix- ,it i -" &oS YeSTEPPAV -. V SZ&x. IN I NOW AFTGRA. I -top. ,T oifts Om !J?W3?Wl M. SEVEN !r'Jzm& -CbpatJ m MgiH .,,, h iaw. ru' TMC. CAMS RtCEPTIOM &? NEXT PAV- 4...V. to iha Enellsh standard of 126 pounds. He will find lots of comoanv nnri i. n ,'Vae to gather some big wads of money If he can prove he la even the best at the . higher weight. 7 f "or instance, mere is jonnny uunaee. now, jonnny is at nis Pest at about J'JLM'and those who remember the fight he gave the champion In their twentv. f jHind bout on the coast a long time ago cannot fall to see what a tussle it would r,pyMtween tnem now at ine nigner scaie. :inen mere is ueorge Chaney, who was t,f$,4i aa a mackerel at 122 pounds, when Johnny beat him a year ago. George' LUiuM iliT p -n the mtsciiiei it ne coma go in at a nigner weight. These are only etmitt of the real ones. A dozen could be mentioned. ; IHhu "would be eettlng no precedent In doing that, for It will be recalled ts-ttet he' lightweight' championship has changed hands at all weights up to 138 .v Bucn action wouiu nunuuui wm invvMi in ine icamerweignt class. LSl..J.'.'Li... t.l Ik.t ...IJ-A J, .. M . ' VwTi"W " Wfl v tnvrnryv uvu vuilicsis or over SO long. IgilMfifut'lHtlffWta.MyefouBa trouble getting WGK W" I WWPw n. IVSfti"" . . 7'Ij '". ,Ji J- Li M' I Scraps About Scrappers WHAT we don't know about stocks could be found In Fovcral volumes at the Congressional Library, but if there is any Joe Welling preferred lying around the lascs we might ho Induced to trade an odd Liberty Bond for a chance to share the percentage with Welling & Co Joseph hasn't done a thing except enlist In the n.ival mllltla Welling Is considered one of the best lightweights In the country, and is certain to secure a match with Benny Leonard over the ten-round route at one of the N'ew York clubs should he be successful In his bout with Krankle Callahan In Ra cine, Wis,, on Labor Day He Is one of the first of tho country's leading boxers who ravo joined the colors It Is thought that Joe preferred enlistment in the navy branch to being caught In the draft. Benny Lesn ard has been criticized for his reported statement that he would enlist, and his failure Jo do so was the cause of comment In most all the cities, but the reason Is due to tho fact that C,ornor Whitman desired Benny to act as a boxing Instructor at one of the camps. THIS way it is expected that conard and Johnny Kllbane will be far more valuable than as soldiers In the ranks or as "gobs" on the seas. Lightweights Will Be Kept Busy ANY matches have been arranired for the near future between the star light- w fights Welling and Frankle Callahan are slated for Labor Day at Racine; Irish Patsy Cllnc will oppose Pete Hartley, Chick Nelson and Willie Jackson In the order named; the latter Is booked with Joe Mooney. Tommy Touhey. Cllne and Young Lou Cardell ; Johnny Dundee will box Johnny Ray at Pittsburgh next week and then takes on Battling Kuntz at Bridge port. Conn. ; Benny Leonard boxes Thll Bloom at Pittsburgh some time In Septem ber, and Welling will be matched with a good boy for a bout at the St. Nicholas Club. In New York city, tonight, a week Of these dates, tho match between Leonard and Bloom at the Forbes Field ball park in Pittsburgh ; Cllne and Jackson at the Manhattan Club, In New York, across from the Polo Grounds, and the contest between Welling and Callahan at Raclle are the most prominent. CLINH and Jackson gave the pro moters all kinds of trouble be fore they were finally matched and the date set for September 10. First there was a hitch over the weight question Cllne wanted catchw eights, while Jackson In sisted upon 133 pounds ringside. Jackson finally agreed to 131 pounds at 8 o'clock, each man to post a forfeit of $250. This dis pute adjusted another then arose regarding the purse. Jackson was offered $1600 guarantee or a per centage Willie demanded the guarantee, together with 35 per cent of the gross receipts. He re fused to consider the match on any other terms, and the club had to consent to his wishes In the mat ter. i West riilladelplila la to have anothfr rhanc to nupnort resrular bailnB club. There In not a boxfne club within thirty mlnuti-i1 rile of the entral tmrt of West Phllly, and whenever th fans Wrtnt to nee a fight ttiey have to ko either in South Philadelphia. Kensington 5? Tloua. The new club Is to lie under the manace ment of Johnny Lincoln, and will ba situated at l.ljrhty-four h street and KHtwlck avenue. Johnny ulll open the Kastwlck Athletic Club on September Jl with an all-star ahow. Jonnny Mi-I.aughlln. of Smoky Hollow, will cross rnlti with Johnny Lincoln, of Hell road. The bout between Benny McNeil and Oussle '&!' ,h" 0yrnpla.tA- A- on Monday night Ifc2um,ite r ro.rl"r. Th'se two boys foight at the Ohlbe Pari, open-air arena several weeks ago. Ilenny caught Uussle squarely In one of the early rounds, and as u rsult Oussle went down to the floor. It was thought that Benny would finish Lewis before the fight was over but Oussle came back tho next round and rut up such a whirlwind finish that he was the winner at the end of the six rounds of the best light seen at the open-air arena this season. Benny Is out to win the newspaper verdict on Monday. Wild Ilurt Kenny, of New York. Is anxious to show his righting qualities at one or the local clubs In order, aa his manager. Harry Lenny. aas. to force the champions of the middleweight and llght-heavywelght classes to meet him. Kennv Is the fighter who a few weeks ago gave Kid Norfolk, the much-touted negro wonder, twenty-five pounds in weight and still was the winner at the end of the ten-round right. Cambria Bouts Tonight On account of the rain the open-air boxing show at the Cambria Club last night was post poned and will be staged tonight. The bouts ;re Tommy Colesman. the "Black Packey Mc Karland," and Lddle Revolre, his old rival, In the wind-up: Young Jack Toland, of the sixth Ward, and Johnny Kid liurmsn, of New York. In the emlDnal. The remainder of the show la Joe Olecer, of Kensington, and Patsy Rear don, of Nlcetownj Kddle Harvey, of England and Goodie Welsh, of North Penn. and Charley McKee, of the Seventeenth Ward, and Hugo Kelley, of Richmond. Pete Herman Is Drafted NEW ORLEANS,. Aug. 25, The claim of the parents of Pete Herman, claimant to the ban tamweight championship, that he should be ex empted from service In the national army be cause he ts their sole support, hag been denied by the local district board. Herman, who passed the physical examination, filed no claim for ex. emptlon himself. Evening Ledger Decisions on Ring Bouts Last Night ..NEW YORK And Xainer ere fUBi rvaiicr Monrwvxi tw I'aasi naitsr . IM fri Zala ? GIANTS' PITCHING STAFF NOT SO WEAK, WITH THREE BIG SOUTHPAWS TO ASSIST PERRITT AND TESREAU i - Four of the Five Are Veterans and the Fifth Has Had Two Years in Major League Baseball By GRANTLAND RICE The Gift of the Cities The. Big League cities 7nakc the game The Bush Towns are a shine; The Big League is the only fish ' That dangles on the line; But TY COBB is a ROYSTON boy A town you never knew; And MATHEWSON'S front FACTORYV1LLE, And CRAWFORD from WAHOO. The Big League towns build up the sport; The Bush Towns hardly count; The Big Town is the only place Where turnstile records mount; But HUBBARD CITY, Texas, looks On SPEAKER as its boy; And COLLINS comes from MILLERTON, And EVERS lives at TROY. It goes, of course, without debate The Big Totvn is the smoke; The Bush Toivn isn't worth a rap, Unless you like a joke; But MINER BROWN'S from NYESVILLE, lnd Where tourists seldom go; And WALTER JOHNSON started out " ' At WEISER, Idaho. I might keep on along this line Upon an endless path, Through Jackson, Alexander, Doyle, Or Wagner and Cravath; And yet I think you make the dope Which trickles fvom my pen The Big League cities have the Kale j ne uusn rowns have the Men. Giant Pitchers THE opinion has been offered freely In polite baseball circles that while the CilantH can well hold up their end of the debate In a batting and a fielding way, they lack world series pitching strength to stop either the White Sox or Red Sox The three leading Giant pitchers, via the records, are left-handers. They are Den. ton, Sallce and Schupp. Back of this trio come Pcrrltt and Tesreau, the main right handed strength This group may not be the stoutest as sembled, but neither Is It weak. I-our of the five arc veterans. The other, Schupp, has now had two line years, and In his first world series game would be a hard man to beat. The staff, as a whole, could hardly produce the world scries effectiveness of Ruth, Shore and Leonard as the worked the last two world series. But It has suffi cient stuff to maintain a good defense a staff considerably after the mold of the White Sox array. Training Not Victory There is going to be no great credit at tached to any college or university having a winning football team this fall.. What Is wanted Is training and (exercise. rather than victory. But a university that available would be to have all teams made up of new talent, with no regular from last year or other years permitted to play, ex cept as an assistant coach or Instructor. Then all would start from an even basis, and there could be no feeling that one uni versity had been victorious because most of Its regulars had remained at home. "If a golfer with a flat swing can hit the ball better than with an upright swing, why shouldn't ho keep to the first?" asks a reader. He should. But can he? "Who was the greatest of Mack's three pitchers," queries G. H K. "Bender, Plank or Coombs?" Why not split It three ways and suspend further debate? The Change Once tn (he August days We loo A erf icifh o orotoitifl thrill To the tpan of winning plays For the nert IVorM Series tn(. But on with the laurtled brow, Where the battling lines advance; There's but one World Series now Where the line-up stands in France. "Twelve Thousand Cubs Beat Tigers." Canadian Fans Saw impressing Canada, .ory. uv umti-rauy UISU .... i,h Knft nrtft , . .v.- ." 7 . ' has sent the majority of Its star football i ,,h; . ": "" """' " players to war. If beaten by a rival who hasn't sent nearly so many. Is not likely to receive Icbs credit when the final sum ming up Is made. It Is for this reason that the best scheme light task. While the aviation corps may produce the great amount of thrills, the infantry and the artillery still have sufficient left to take care of the normal citizen's dally needs. EXHIBITION TENNIS AT HUNTINGDON VALLEY C. C. Will Be Played on Sunday, September 9, for Benefit of Tennis Am- bulance Fund Many of the tennis players now engaged In the national singles tourney at Forest Hills, L. I., will compete on the, turf courts of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, on Sunday, September 9. The exhibition will be for the benefit of the Tennis Ambulance Section of the American Red Cross. The United States National Lawn Tennis Association has arranged for the appearance of a number of players of the first ranking. Miss Mary K. Browne, of California, and Miss Molla BJurstedt, of Norway, will be among the competitors. POINT BREEZE RACES TONIGHT Four Men Will Compete in Fifty-Mile Event ' The rain on Thursday made It necessary to call oft the second qualifying heat of the 1917 championship race at Point Breeze and as the majority of the riders who were In this heat are scheduled to ride In Boston tonight, the managers had no recourse but to make a selection of three riders to ride in the championship race next Thursday night. The riders selected were Carmen, Law rence and Madonna, who will ride along with the winners of the first heat, who were Corry, Lawrence and Cameron, Tonight's ratfa Is a fifty-mile event with four of the best men on the circuit, namely. Lawrence. Herbert comas na Bedell. The ummI mtororelf jtHK'ta whW Vainer- 3mwmm 'SfcWijL."' rf Bingles and Bungles Larry on the Bench And the old an waxes Hue "' ll'heii he sees the Ukts of vou Nitidis' there upon the bench, alt alone V"i r.1 a. toUle-scarred olrt Turk. Lar'm DouU But the ans can newer rob you ot lame ' And the tcribtt will write of vou '"""' Aoes after iou are through, For vou ve been o miahtu man of the came. I" the finotlltht today Edp Wmt tv,. Ch!clnnatU,!hPaW BOt cre"t for ,w "r?,s 3& todiy. "m" "ptrat8 th rhl1"" n Olants Pino nortle's JilttiHo helped the Athltttes -u-hat. Pino pot two doubles and two ""oif: Ave times up against JJctrolr. - "Oie in The Pirates took a When the Pirates win must be something wrong-, 1-0 cams at n01, samea ilk. that tV!?; Yea. Stevf . Cravath la through. Three, (Hi ami a single In two games waa ill h.1?.. collect. could lied Murray Qlants. Ten put-outs In left fleld la aomewhat n.., BlKbeemad. that amount for lhHSSSSii caught two Innings fn. .v. - .-, iv Thorp made his flret appearance Hh ,v Olants elnce returning from Cincinnati wh.n k? batted for Anderaon, He atll swings hard. he The Cuba are In the first division. Players Hurt In Wreck CAMPAIGN. III., Aug. IB. Eleven ""rn.mi,.. of the Dayton. O.. Central ftigu,.T,hblr.,1 team were Injured, two of them aerlously V?.1 terday when a faat freight crashed into V passenger train at Mansfield. nt0 a Brares Buy Covington BOSTON. Aug. 2. The Doaton National League baseball club veatardav nun-k... !?." flu, PAlnlAn bm MaM r ... u Va . -. "J.."-.. .l -" a?"-1 mmmklm a!4w, FRONT NOT THE REAL ITALIAN WAR NEWS OF WEEK JUST ENDED 1 Honors Go to Sig. Bodie, "Heepa Big Swatsman 1 ttti. . T.-.L "TV- TTU,o nUlf TA XT. ' A WnO .DUSta, Ud reiic viiicj. JJcuucr jlnow i tt ..1; At... .' U,.li'v. T)j- . q HEAVr flrlnR has been reported at some lennth during tho last week alone a m hundred-mlle front In the Isonzo section, but tho "ereata' big Italian nol.. fl has been coming from somewhero in the Middle West, the same representing th "1 terrific cannonading of Slg. Ping Bodlo In driving tho hostile pitchers from thi 1 hurling Alps. Tho redoubtable Ping party now is snugly resting in the .300 cia as a swatsman, naving crowaen ine chmwiuh im uimny vsieemca air. Mclnnls from his historic position ns leading Mack pounder. Ping's figure at the time of t,. KtntlRtlr-l.in'a enlnc to nress was .302, to nn even .300 for Stuffy. California also heads the Phils In whaling honots, Gavvy Cravath leading v.i. is pals both In percentage and In distance wnlloplng. Whltted Is staging a com.h-i. V- however, and is crowding tho Coast mauler ngain with .283, only flvo points behind i rvrti.nft. nnn. tiAaria thn Ipncrim In home runs, bcincr one tn thn n-nnri n... n tlt'I Hornsby with nine, although the St. Louis star is slightly to tho good of Gnvi. ... M . . ... (J Ml mo leagUO as apKrcgaiu n.fiuie imw. 1 National League PATT1NO AVERAOE f). AB. n. II, 101 410 l" HO noush Cln.. Cruhe, St L. . ll'l 40.2 Kaiiff. N. T . Ill 107 Hornsby. St. I, ins ST. Oroh. Cln . . K'n 4.1S Wllholt. N. T 7 52 1 T. Clarke, Cin . 4H in.' I'rcndergast, rhl 2 23 Zimmerman. N.Y 101 42.' Hrlfflth. Cln. . 7R 237 Ituether. Cln. . 3R SO Xeale. Cln . . IK 201 Fischer. Pitts . "fi 21 1 . Uurns, N. T 111 4in I'araji-. Pllta, . 112 437 Wheat, tlkljn . 78 2S Steele. Pitts . 31 fll Hendrlic. Phi . . 37 fiv MeCarty, N, Y . ai 100 J.'Wacner. Pitts flj 201 f'raialh, l'hll ,1011 393 l'aulelte. St. I, RH tflcl Powell, noa .. 311 Hit Crime. C7in Ill) 4(17 Mhlttcd. Ihlls...l04 38J Olon, nklyn .. nil 412 Holke. N. y ....HI 387 .1. Smith, St L int 317 llarlden, N. Y . 70 1RH RtenKel. liklMi ..inn 314 J. Smith, Ilos.... 0 337 Mann. Chi... . I in 41(1 Klllefer. Thlla ... 1)3 301 Haw Units. Ilos. . ho i'JJ Hobertson. N. Y Ion 401 Konetchy, Hoa. . .107 30.1 Dauhert Hklyn.. DO 3S1 stock, rhlla 109 410 S JIagee. Cln . RS 200 Htipatrlck, Ilos K2 141 Klllott. Ch" ni IRi Oon7ales St. L,. R.I MB Kopf. Cln lin 4's ,i. jonns on. Ilvn. H., "7(1 ( oombs. Uklvn H Myers. Hkljn Kins. Pitts..... Mitchell. Cln.... Packard. St. L. jarKnon, 1'llts. 24 3t 70 304 80 "77 .17 Rfl 30 30 1(1 7 Cutshow, Bklyn.. Ill) 400 Poeckel. Pitta. cieicner, jv. y. . I.udcrus. Phils,. Cheney, Tiklyn.. Bailee, N. Y .. Merkle. Chi . Williams Chi... Nlehoff, Phils... Thome, Cln .. . .T Miller. St r. Paikert. Phils.. Hudolph, Hoa... Bancroft, rhlls., Doyle. Chi . .. Ward. Pllta .. Kllduff. Chi Schmidt. Pitts,. Wlngo. Cln.. .. Pltler. Pitta. .. Cadore, nklyn. ., ,'iuier, i-niia iiaira, st. I .in n-, lll'l 4(11 10 367 2S .Ml 2:, nn 110 417 114 3R1 00 26 . 81 3V1 114 412 .107 408 . 2d no . ns stu .114 410 inn .nn . 40 13-, . 40 nn . ni ,mi . 72 272 . .10 74 22 37 ..110 37(1 .3 12R (18 PJ8 (17 121 72 141 27 8 11 31 1 7 47 128 30 Jl 4 15 .10 RR 24 4 Rt 131 nn i.in 20 7 7 18 n 10 11 20 II SR 08 113 jn nn in 411 02 131 47 109 47 1111 42 100 47 OR in n2 nn no 41 04 (II lift 22 81 211 HI r.n ini 42 107 47 02 M 110 SI 81) 1(1 38 17 48 25 m nn 1211 27 72 2 8 2(1 78 2rt 71 11 22 2 10 ft 17 3.1 101 II 24 M 11)1 3 03 ft 14 4 II r2 101 4rt 07 20 ni 31 m r.i 107 0 101 2 17 4.1 81) 43 inn :i r: Hickman, nklyn.. 78 210 Maranvllle. Dos., nn .100 pebus, Pitt 32 11(5 nicbee. Pitta... . on .142 r.onr. st. i, ins aon rMl. Chl.. 101 320 gelder. Chl 82 283 Orlmes. Pitta.,.. .12 BO I', -viuier. Bklvn.. 70 "is Hehtr noa, Kelly, Dos I Wolter. Chl Mamaux, Pitts.. O'nourka. Fklyn, Alexander. Phils. Herzoi:. N. Y.... McCarthy. Pitts.. Adams, Phils.... Marouard. nkljn. Rrhiilt. Phils.... Barnes. Bos Tyler. Pos Betzel. St. L..... Snyder, St. L. . . . Cueto Cln Shean, Cln Tragesser. Bos... Meyers. Bklvn... Jv. Wagner.Pltta. McKechnle. Cln.. Klxey, rhlls. . ., Tesreau, N. Y... .10 140 02 20S 07 22 87 2M J 31 32 102 .14 0!) 01 311 40 111 24 ftl 27 ftl BO 144 42 n si n 85 271 81 237 4R 1.11 08 31S 07 1B1 .10 1.18 42 122 20 70 28 10 23 4.1 in n 30 28 .1 B 4.1 3.' 4.1 7 31 .11 .11 31 0 IB 20 4R 28 30 o fi 14 fiO in 4 r in .1 5 10 0 in 2n 18 8 14 3 2 4 3.1 20 73 nn 18 0 ni .17 80 28 S2 04 78 7B 14 nn .11 BO ftR B7 7 23 77 .11 11 It .11 14 14 58 50 28 71 41 21 21 10 14 0 CLUB P-ATTING RECORDS SBTB. U 100 14 172 10 1.17 IB 104 1.1 10 4 80 3 43 I) 0 0 170 0 on 1 24 10 121 11 84 .12 17C 31 IBB 3 107 1 21 1 21 0 42 ft 117 4 10O ft 77 4 fll 18 188 B 140 ft 141 14 137 12 131 3 BO 13 100 0 121 11 1.111 .1 ro ft 72 12 lfin 14 142 n 107 1.1 140 7 104 .1 40 4 A3 7 74 1.1 1.17 15 87 0 8 .1 104 7 81 I) 23 11 in 2 20 111 132 2 28 4 141 4 123 II 20 n 14 13 145 n i.in ft 04 12 01 n 1 to 13 151 1 20 11 122 ft 131 3 01 n 4.1 ft 31 7 101 (1 81 1 23 0 10 18 12.1 5 01 15 110 1 40 12 on 14 132 B 88 B 88 2 17 n.i r,n R7 7ft 7R 7 2B .11 107 37 17 12 44 17 11 71 51 .11 80 40 34 34 1R in 11 Ave. .348 31R ,314 .311 .308 304 .304 .804 .301 ,300 SOf. 201 .200 .201 207 .201 20.1 .202 .210 ,280 .288 2Sfl 2Rn .281 283 .28-' ,282 282 .2811 .270 278 .2711 ,276 275 272 272 .271 .208 .2118 200 .2H4 .2 ns ,2nj .2111 218 .2.17 .2in ,2in jin .211 .2.11 .251 .21.' .2.11 2.1(1 .210 .241 240 .219 .240 .248 .248 24B .24,1 244 .244 241 ,214 .241 .241 .243 .24.1 '.242 .241 .241 .2111 .2.17 .2.17 .237 .237 .211 .211 .231 .210 .2"7 '.2211 '.222 .210 .218 .21(1 .2tn .215 .212 !Sii .211 .211 .210 210 .210 .201 .?ni .200 .200 American League HATTING AVERAfJES Cobb, Del 117 4ro Hamilton? St. L.. 27 1?) Mader. Hos 15 11 Ruth, noa as o" Russell, Chl . . 32 ri Russell. N. v.. 3d nj fhapman, Cleve.,121 444 nodle. Ai.s..,..'no 4sJ ""! Clave. .. 81 270 veach. Del... nn 417 Mrlnnia, Atha.,.Ul 423 Rumler. St. I, . 50 71 Rice. Wash.. ..Ilfl 4-17 Lewis. Ilos ..114 411 C. Milan. Wash .117 428 Kclaeh. Chl.. .. 120 45(1 Sfhang. Alhs.... 1)8 217 MuC,;jr- 117 3118 Mrunk, Aths....ll2 41s Hiker. X v. hi jiS Hellman Det. 1 R 4," nalner. Una 40 n Heavor. Chi los 41" "andll, Chl.. 17 4,n Mera, Atha.... 27 Al Jackson. Chl... lir, 4'"t Severeld. St. V. It" 3-! Do Ilerry. Cleve 17 22 uucra, .Ni Y. 1.. l.ol In f-hl O. Hush, bet . Jacoliaon, HI. h iwsn, 110a, .122 I.in 114 411 .112 40J . 4.1 1411 111) 414 Oardncr. Hos. VVambRs'ss. (;pv 117 4m Nutm'ker, N. Y.. 7(1 1 Ilatea. Ath Hendrsx. .N. y Hoblllzel, Hoa., Spencer, Det.. Hooper. Ilos.., Jelbold. Atha, .iMmea, uet..... Hale, St. I...... Vjtt. Det....... Pipp. N. Y . . Peck'ueh, x. y. Jlalev, Atlia.. ., H Milan, Wash Morgan, Wash.. Sloan. St. I, . . Jamieson. Atha., IV. Joh'son.Was Caldwell, v y. Auattn. tit i. fYounir, Det. '.'. i-. walker. Boa Cincinnati., New York Rrooklyn , . Phillies. . St. Louis . Roston Pittsburgh . Chicago..,, o. ar 121 4048 111 3010 lift 8882 109 .1190 117 3877 108 3140 11.1 3S.18 118 3889 R. nir. 40 1078 471 nno 3R7 oni 408 801 401 04-J .ini 811 310 21 433 013 121 101 on no 108 97 120 93 LONO HITS BY CLURS Cincinnati .. New York.., Phillies .... St. I-oul Brooklyn ,,, Chicago Boston Pittsburgh .. i.n 141 112 187 111 117 142 101 110 3-B 81 ftl 40 OH 50 50 44 47 HR. 20 31 29 OO 21 14 13 7 TR 144.1 127.1 1227 1200 12.1.1 1197 1087 11S2 TEN LEADINO SLUGGERS SH. 102 lift 127 120 nn 118 130 162 ER. 307 307 310 317 2 284 212 .31 Ave. .200 .2B4 .248 .248 .243 .242 .240 .238 Ave. .357 .348 .342 .125 .321 .300 .307 .300 9.n Hornsby, St. T. 10 Crarath. Phillies 28 Roust). Cln 14 Cruise, St. I,.., 18 Oroh, Cln 32 Stengel. Bklyn.. 17 Chase, Cln 22 Burns. N. Y. . . 17 Zlm'rman. N Y. 10 Robertaon, N. Y, 11 TEN LEADINO 3-B 15 11 12 7 8 9 12 8 7 HR. 8 0 o 4 1 TB. 104 100 100 172 192 100 188 17B 170 ISO 77 44 44 51 50 4 17B 45 i 170 42 8 ISO 47 BASE STEALERS Games SR. Ill .12 04 Hi RI 1.1 110 19 110 18 on is JJ2 in Jl? in Ill 10 TEN LEADING RUN QETTERS TliLn, V.itf VfirU .'.".ca ' Hornsby. St. Louis','. '.'.'. '.', ','.'. ', ins i..e ,..... v.-.. ..-....,.., 1110 ,tnui,, ,.e,v iuiiv , , ...... Ill ER. Ave. r.i .504 Carey. Pittsburgh . Burns, New- York . Neale. Cincinnati . Johnaton. Brooklyn Chase, Cincinnati . Balrd. Rt. Louis... Maranvllle Boston Hornsby, St. Louis Cutshaw Brooklyn Kauff, New York ,. Oroh, Cincinnati ,.' 1AA Roush. Cincinnati ........... loo j.'?!K"t,.A,ii"i? "::: Jo? Carey, Plttaburgh Kopf. Cincinnati Mann, Chicago . . Chase, Cincinnati Reuther. Cln.... Walsh. Bos Benton. N. Y.... Render, Phillies.. Schupp, N. Y,,,. flallee. N. Y.... Itorstman, St. L. Nehf. Boa Toney, Cln Packard, St. L.. Alexander. Phils. Tesreau, N. Y. . Cooper. Pgh Meadows. St. L. , Marquard, Bklyn. Tyler, Bos F.ller. Cln Vaughn. Chl Amea. St. L Perrltt, N. Y.... Hendrlx, Chl.,,. Mayer, Thlllles.. Carlson, Pgh S. Smith, Bklyn., Oeschger, I'hlla,, Bchnelder, Cln... Douglas, Chl..,, Cadore, Bklyn,,, Cheney. Bklvn... Lavender. Phils,. 23 Carter. Chi 13 Hughes, Boa ft Pierce, Bt. L.,., 5 uegan, tin , 22 Anaerson, n. y,, 2,1 X 107 112 110 110 110 PITCHERS' RECORDS u. w. L. SO. nn 81 07 08 72 fll 61 nn nn ni 02 .481 .4.11 .427 .410 .400 .403 .400 .400 .3S0 Ave. .31 .20 .20 .18 .10 .10 .10 .15 .15 .14 Ave. .73 .02 .01 .00 .110 .00 .50 .50 .50 .92 Y. C. Thomas J.clbold (hl Smith. Cleve. K .Miller. N. Hums, Det.. High. .V. Y ... wi. Atim. ::. J. Collins. Chl... Marsans. Jf. Y. . . Shotton, St. I, ! hhawkey, N Y.. wnarritj. Wash. .10.1 409 . I4 321 . 112 31 t .fll 17.1 .115 1211 . 20 43 20 .111 . 2.1 .19 .101 .170 .110 43.1 115 4)1 SI 70 1.1 .1(1 01 201 81 221 01 21!) 4.1 118 53 1(1.1 114 401 100 3M HI 2.10 Bos., lin 17s UN 312 78 224 07 .110 91 3DH 70 2117 ni .n.i no ii)2 inn 341 104 3411 ni SR.TB. 30 268 " S 0 4 27 211 27 201 0 Id II 21 I) 12 31 1M 12 1R1 ." 10.1 10 1111 13 149 1 34 21 1.18 7 LIB IS !s' ?j ! 14 131 14 113 11 170 10 1RI II 5.' 2(1 1.10 11 141 0 10 0 101 5 137 (I 8 1 40 27 148 2.1 1.17 8 11 4 11 10 111 14 141 2 01 I) 111 4 1111 R 111 2 51 111 140 1 12 I) 111 ." 11 12 110 7 173 11 HI 2 20 1 0 4 57 ft 1,1 2 Rt I 3.1 0 3'J II 131 8 lift 4 01 .'-' r'l 18 inn 0 7(1 0 04 t 07 II Ml n 88 8 111 18 08 11 III 0 18 .3 ! Mi Si I 17 42 1.1 2S 70 22.1 !)4 30(1 34 110 44 .18 210 112 fisher. Jf. y. Knocker. N. y ... Magee. St. L... Barry. Ilos.....; Harper. Det.. .. K. Murphy. Chl.. o..,eo.nard. Was. 7 Ollhooley. X. v ' ncnaiK. Ch ins 3i,, graney. c,e ;',' - Rothoron. St. L. :W ?? Maa Boa......'. 21 7" t. Johnson, St. L. n 104 Manage, Det... 71 "09 Baghy, Cleve.. tn ii McMullln. Chi .' 24 04 Malael, K. V ini nVj aem, Chl ju 03 S"h. netrolt Cobb. Detroit....... haprnan, Cleveland . Speaker. Cleveland? Jackson. Chicago".. Mrunk, Athletics'.; "" -Ol Ins. Chlcii... 11 olllns. clur Detroit ... "td'tlcs.; Chicago... St. Louis., Cleveland , Hnttnn New Yo'rk Washington 118 3840 BATTING U. A.B. 11!) .10211 112 3titt 122 31)42 120 .191(1 124 .1930 110 3801 Jill 3K82 7 y M R. n H. 401 1007 410 0S4 HZ 88T 307 11(10 400 noi 427 022 402 OJJ 407 891 RECORDS SH. An. 1.12 ,25 Detroit . Athletics LONO HITS BY CLURS 101 133 120 174 157 150 123 133 TEN .343 .JJS .318 .318 .311 .291 rN: Detroit sP.'lcer'o.cl?'.nl. Vach', Sftroi?-.:: Ilodle. Athletics. kofhma.n.' c'!eveland, ,.? V.1." eland.... Kefe -hlngton. f,f'"ch..,ChlcaS0..... UPP. New York... IjEADING SLUGGERS 2R 3B H.R.T.B E.B. Ave -a 0 2(l' 117 .5118 12 2 Hlxey, rwilles uoax, ut. 1...;, Aldrldge, Chl... Coombs, Bklyn,, Pfefter, Bklyn.. Watson, St. L, , Mitchell, Cln.... Goodwin, Bt. L, Rudolph, Ilos... Demaree, N, T. Ring. Cln Prendergast, Chl Barnes, Boa.,,. Millar. Pgh...., 1 12 4 IB 13 5 12 "., "5 21 11 12 12 13 11 0 IB 13 9 0 8 7 8 11 15 13 10 8 e 3 1 1 8 7 It 12 4 7 8 7 0 15 0 20 n 1 3 41 1 23 fl 117 5 31 2 34 5 03 11 04 4 3.1 11 142 0 70 7 82 7 B2 R (19 7 77 4 44 in "A' 65 181 10 47 47 171 A 19 12.1 18 40 5B ion 23 148 40 87 23 140 85 233, 20 101)' 41 242 41 118 44 221 B5 10.1 38 133 70 148 3 74 H. Ave. 03 1.000 1.000 .800 48 fl2 61 53 3B 03 88 13 102 in 81 S 14 8a 5i 11 48 14B i ,,s 80 103 32 150 52 100 03 230 39 I84 52 174 5fl 142 JO 81 59 0 15 8 9 32 150 27 108 87 179 Jl 190 28 71 50 1B4 il 123 28 151 10 28 4J IBB i Ul 40 88 15 01 3fl 17a CO IBS ,800 ,727 722 lU 700 .687 .0(17 .050 .B47 .032 ,B32 .Bill .All .(100 .503 .505 .503 .583 .845 .538 .833 .324 .500 .50(1 .500 .500 .600 .500 .600 ,800 " .407 .444 .444 .444 .437 .421 .412 .400 .400 .891 .889 0LYffiA; a. teiSSF PArtY WALLAC .il!S "" tni ' J?ader. Bo sno'ker, N. Y,.. Llepfer, Cle.- Russell Chl Mays, Boa., ... Ilenz, Chl.,.,.. Love, N. Y. panforth, Chl'.'.'. Ruth. nda.....V Williams. Chl... Raeby. Cle.."; Clcotte, ojhl...; Poland, Det,..; Spies, Atl Shaw. Waa.. W. Mitchell. Dit JV. James, Det.. Ji'onard, noa... w. Johnson. Was. .17 Coumbe. Cle..... 20 Rrr'XV.K"- cio .in PITCHERS' RECORDS W L. SO. BB. o 1:1 20 Scott. Chl 'fmheth, Cle... Shore. Boa ... ' gothoron. St. I,., Davenport. St. h, 1-aher, Chl...... Hauss, Det,,... Jones, net...... Gould. Cle.... Cunningham, Det' HrP'i Was. .', Mogrldge. N Y Russell, N. Y Morton, C, .'.''' Ayera. WKH ,."'' Shawkey. N. Y..; Phmke. Det.. O. Foster, Ros." riank, St. L...;; 21 20 24 .17 .11 27 28 24 27 31 21 2" 21 2B an 25 27 12 20 (I 11 1.1 15 ft 5 7 18 n 1.1 17 18 13 10 12 H 0 15 10 0 14 7 7 10 1.1 12 11 11 4 4 o 8 7 7 fl fl in in 5 B 40 48 48 73 20 68 52 111 21 01 ni no H4 87 02 60 49 12 120 1.1 141 ft 21 12 101 II 39 .14 38 138 2.1 139 B3 ltl) 21 01 44 77 04 118 00 IS.' 22 fill AS 170 58 212 111 185 72 151 03 127 R4 171 35 12fl 60 118 58 181 01 202 29 85 74 1B9 41 121 .10 90 40 ifll 75 194 OR 170 60 119 69 191 21 (18 48 98 .1.1 07 10 113 29 1.11 38 87 41 WW) 12B 44 41 110 74 49 157 84 07 140 SI 84 79 30 S3 104 28 4.1 no Bft 69 77 21 24 25 7.1 37 65 .401) .439 .4(2 .IS1) .417 .415 .414 .400 .391 .788 .705 .714 .714 .714 .700 .687 .625 .010 .C07 .000 .net .888 .571 .171 .588 .MB .512 .545 .638 .538 ,58 ,820 .50" .son ,60ft .500 ,10ft .500 ,50ft .471 .487 ,W .41(1 .481 .481 .418 .'11 .48,1 II 1 if V A i l 1 Point Breeze Motordrome 8 :30 TONIGHT 8 :30 SO MILES MOTOR PACED LAWRENCE COLLINS HERBERT BEDELL NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK DOUBLE-HEADER PHILLIES vi. CINCINNATI FIRST OAM1! AT liSO P. U. Seats 00 Bala at Spalding's. m SUITS H 1 1 TO ORDER JLJL RKDTJOBD JTKOM fltVfM fit TJ, ta 80 I 6$m .r.rnm Lrtti
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