. (Ul itL - -r. --- ax. . L i -t.' af .v; ?, V-I'JJt ?- I W .f Tjf' H V .' A Jr. EVENING PUBUd LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY I Jd -" li FtCIAL BATTING AVERAGES OF PLAYERS IN NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUES 41 .' i-v - E niT!TOPifW- : -WmWWrWWil!?$ "'TW w? - JUNE 8, 1018 v ' - v ' l "'" - "v- D LUDERUS RAISES ifHIS BATTING AVERAGE ABOVE THE .300 FIGURE Hi : .I HS PK TO. 3jw FSMK .5V THE TRIALS OF A HANDICAPPER inc First Sackcr of Phils Boosts Swatting Mark Twenty Points During Last Week : Also Play ing Great Ball in the Field n5 ROBERT W. M XCEI.t. pert IMItor llrenlng Pnbllr I cdger D LUDERUS, captain and hard-working first baseman for the Phils, ., .. i. ...... , . i......... .. ..e i.i l....... was nonorcu loaay Willi a hock oi icgai ifnucr iK-itii'- m n- n.-.j Whlch hit the "Bull" sign one day last month. Lwli bombarded the 1 before the sign was mocd out to center Held where It now repose-) from everrthlnc hut lnncrnnire sleire suns. Captain Pred Is the first L'1 ...-i in rnninrti Tna iitti linn rnnn wnir ti iq nuiip nn mn r. Muuti'ii lie EbXlHai made a fresh bid for fame, for the official batting averages published g tjJtAt .!... .L... 1 l .1 ..!.. . .. .. I.. It... 1.y...t IflkA n tin llAL l.ltuf ttt till R V,WUJ OI1UW UUIL I1C IS UIC Ulliy fVIUII 111 lilt: lUlfl Wlfi: tni '- .;..-.... . . .. J JjrHl pier the coveted .300 mark Ills standing Is .SOS and ho leads the other lfJutra by a couple of miles rr.itotb.j:,.. ... ... .., ,. .,. ... """yitl nas Decn improving steadily an season oui ins worn uura uui U.viatim to ba aDDreclated bv home of the fans lie plajs a wcll game'nround Sr'fc.iittt base, but becauso he Is not brilliant and docs not pull funn stuff some Kjj T?Wve he is as acthe as a truck horse. Hut T.udy Is in the game cery JHi'" anu nis lusty wauops nac enueu man toiiiiiuir m muu ". i" E$7nw.liiiin hnvti Tn Hip last uprk li has sained tuonti, points In his bt- IT&WCi Which Is SOMK lmproement fot seven dus. iiV if? tili i I . ! 1.1 1 .. ... .1 l.n T1nin n tllmtlrrl-i imt Kyiijtuaai winter u was wmspereu urouuu mui "mitiui v hhuuku K-i'iMv rrklt.tinnnn ilntmrn t.ik nhoin tn hi- .ttlached. The A cteran did not L?n .. . f 1 1.- -......... 1 t. (npin nn nl .f 1 n rfcVl lir I Fjdttvirrj, iiDisevcr, iiu mien uc i vyvi vu m 111 .nuimi vvv 1 ui i. . .. .,... r?ll-8UrprIfied eerj one nlth his brilliant plti He soon was one 01 me V?Hi ... . .. . . .... .. . . ....... .... ... .i. v ?BmwarKS r tne ciuo, ana nsni now mere aic ip iirBisdi-ni'ia m m .- ?fZ' - . - . . . . rWIHJ league nno nac anvuimp on nira &$Cardinals Establish Season's Record in Rational League TUHHtt weeklv nvrraces Hhou some interestlntr data, the mot Important iWl rKiXTTtbinii the slusfest put on bj the lowl. Cards nR.ilnst KrooKlMi in tnai 'iUinti Jack Hendricks's men ran wild and rlliKcd off twntj -three safptlos v"'irlngr the afternoon. This Is the season', record for most hits In a same ,SJK5 "Irish" Meusel. of the rhtl went on a battlns spree that lasted thlr k--- nnwi until Hni P.llrr. nf thr. I!pd halted hltn last Tucsda The i"rvr SSWn of hlttlnir iiclded ciKhtccn hits In flft. tiiaN foi .30. iJ-"(rt: &?Afi Lee Magee had hit safely In twche sanies in a row, whn .loo OcchBer SrPaiiil "fn1" WAitnn hallpd him last Tuesda Maeee Dunched out twent In fifty-one trials for .392. (Jeorce Cutshaw quit to Jeff Tesreau after a S hitting- streak that endured cleen games, during which (ieorgc got seen tn safe ones In fortj-four attempts for 3?6. CSavvj Cravath, the "Home in Kiner, came tnrougn wiln nis nrst nomer tor mis season on 1 nuruaj . "Bullet" Miller beat the Giants last Monday It was their first I'olo unds defeat this year. The Pirates, by stealing nlnjvbases off the t ar ils In one game, set this season's record for base isgfcrlng In a game. lee Hogg stopped both Heine Zlm and Art rietcherJafter both had hit A4kly In six games. Two former American Leaguers got fhe hits each In ft?Natlonal League game this jear- Lee Magee and Mart Kaanaugh, C.vm(jftck Smith and Jlmmj Smjth. of the Cards, had scored runs In flc sue- 'lirrwitrr games wnen tne liouins nancu mem KL.'xflHrtw s!tr.r1r l.j.l ur nrpil rtnw in K irnnips strlhf whpn slonnnl h Pw?ittf'neds. Leslie Mann cot four hits In a game Zanh Wheat 'lull to Lc fe?rfoCH and rsene F'ackard after hitting safe In eight straight games. Charlie - let KG. HAVE YoOR, 8E.ST scoe so I CAtvJ GIVE YoUi hamDicap- Ypah- YOUR BHSTI, icoe Tht womowi Qc Vim.i'sr BILL B- u rAUAr 1 POMi1 ?LKV AWV MORe I WANT Your. VRY BEST SCORE 160 EWER MAIe JiiSSf SME' r ,,1 BsitJESi The CONDITtoMS WEBB oiPPERewfl Terv- ir UJOUt-N T 3 FAIR K UAKirlfAC. I 1 I Awy MoRe . '"'7rKiV' Rcrr li j sco(kb ( r S L x 1 .-m. r 1 1 r -. 1 I I tVEH : I I 3 " y I -fc " m C &v x &k $L lC fCJ& ' ''' v fb KJL. - ? l. fa 3s lssssflsk s? wmfx Vk mm, . ' iB ' po7 MIA v t"X. UmMuwL a. JsssHBvlSBa A. N tut f9KM1aM Cri ? tiw Hsiisssssm&. A.A bbsssV71 . s . - I9BMV 1 ( flBSsW '' "" VarjiisssWPi r f " 1 1 ' . C- But uSTBr4 Bill f I I AlrJ'T 5HOOTIM' jmL ,w- "" ; . fiiT ujitli it. .; .. ..,....... o T - C0N,E 0h,"S I I To HAmd.caP me I ) WHT ,5 T-J ST - OM fHAT SCflRC- SCORE UJeLL. X S" IT AIN'T FAIT ' , -J GJmmG 'rbOR B5T SCORE BILL- I CAM T GO AROOrsJD TVi3 COURSE UMOER H6 - AMD I OtMHTA UAie. A FAIR AUDJQVAM HANDICAP RUBE BRESSLER LEADS ALL PITCHING TALENT IN NATIONAL LEAGUE I Former With Great Athletic Cincinnati for Chr Hurler Going i s ty Mathewson's Cluh 1 RUBE BrtESSLEH, of Cincinnati, the former Athletic pitcher, is credited with winning seen games and losing one in the official averages, which In elude games played last Wednesday. Bressler has show n remarkable Improve ment In all branches of the game. He Is hitting well, fielding his position In good st 1ft and has learned to use hla head, something he neer did while at Shine Park. Bressler tops the pitchers In the Na tional League who are still playing. Harl Hamilton Is credited with winnlnr sl games and losing none, but he is no longer with the Pirates, halng been forced to quit to take up wsr worlt Schellcnbach and Thor m ahlcn Doing Good Work on Mound in John son's Circuit SCHELLENBACH, of the White Sox, Is the leading pitcher In the Ameri can League since Urban Taber left the same club to join the colors. Schcllen bach's pitching has been a big sensation and he Is getting better eery game he twirls. . Thormahlen, of the Tankees. alio Is going at a fast clip. He has been the mainstay of Miller Hugglns's men in the box, and If he continues at the present clip the Tanks are going to make It hot for any club In Ban Johnson's cir cuit. Joe Bush, of the B.ed Sox, has won seen and lost three games. Oams At on b Pitcher" From Then ! no NATIONAL 'LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES 0m Loit bj ritchsr" to Tlieis Clutit OO i, 1 s " 3 ? I r ? 1 s 3 5 PitrH r.-H Tilth W. T,. T P, 33 1 ? 5 PRESTON BROWN TOO MUCH JABBIN' AND BESTS MORGAN' Large Crowd Witnesses I First Open-Air Show ; at Cambria NOT ENOUGH CROSSIN' ANDERSON MAY OUST HUNTERi . 1 1 THREE BOUTS STOPPED Tendler Set Wrong, Leonard Doesn't Talce Chances and 'Norwegian Has Defeated Others Don't Compare With the 01' Timers. I Peerless Jimmy Twice on ' Insists Veteran Gladiator Point Breeze Track MEET AGAIN TONIGHT t a T TNK U and WtewmaoKB &-? ( )n hlu In tupiiiv-tlirpp'trlrs for .435. lfr Mh Nn.. tf.ll....!...- Hln.Aa n.. .. iinhrnljAM e.r.illii et 1, 1 f I r r. llnlni. firrtl. .v Jklie lUilUWIUt, llttCl.-l nt - uu u..u..n. ..u..n v.. ...it...H' ....... ...w. iJ,vy Wlngo, of the Tteds; Jimmy Hickman, of the Robins, and l'red rMit. nf thr Pubs. hac lilt safelv In their last ten games RifTr .; " - Fifl?W. VT?w1ll.. ttfth nA riffi .nniiorf iftt firc fti the Aiiityrirnii llluc atsif uni ms ti vf--wffiii.fv ,...,.... i ...l....... IAJ3K RUTH and Dutch Leonard, Red So pitchers, are the big noUn In JIK 1nntnr olrritU thl uppk. flnth wallnnpd four home runs in four THi" . .. " , ,,, .,. , , essive games, equaling me recoru tei oy nni xiMmei wiitn nc as tith Cleveland In 1901, and Leonard held Detroit hitless and runless last 5.r""HUHdr. This is the first time the Tigers hae been humiliated in that f.V v ..... .... . ... XMHiner sinco April 30, 1916. waiter .lonnson anu can -Mays nave won nine 7Ji , ... .. .. . ... li SMintiT each and are going strong tnis season, waiter got ore to a Da start, t 'T ' . t . .. . ....( A. .... 1 11. . 1 Eajium nas recovereu. i.merai use oi ine Dean oaii is responsiuie to n large P'&mjpet for Mays's success. -!& Tilly Walker and George Burns are the leading sluggers on the Ath- iRjjjfcilcs. Both are well ocr the .300 mark and are near the top Thej ir f'tsmlly are keeping the Macks In the race, as the ne.t man on the list is iSiJanr Gardner, 100 points below. When Burns sues to the arnij Connie ttxiuiiai De in a Dad n. iiflH't Brt Shotton had hit safelj In eleven games straight when Onelcskio Stjfrtefl him, Bert getting fourteen hits In forty-sK tries for .301. Kddlo R .t..Mt... n B.r...n.l K tl.n Atl.tntlo afl.r lio li fi A Lint ml rut.u li, Hin LtaisraJKht games. foi-vf-- . ... .. . ... - .. tg,T isaale 1'OSter noias ine jongesi niiiiug sireau ui vnc prcseni. season. FtJlnty-one games. Eddie, after coming within nine games of Ty Cobb's rlrof last year, quit to Stanley Coveleskle, of the Indians. During this . of hitting Foster got twenty-sl safe ones in cightj -eight trials, for an i of .296. Derrill Pratt is on a bitting rampa.t In his last fourteen KfJMtKasts the Yanks' star has hit barely against an Miio.s "i gunners, getting Pl--isMhteen hltB Jn fifty-six trials for .321. M'f7StThe Yankees flashed the first triple play of the fceason in the Johnson i rfM .at T nr. n. 11.. AvnAnaA f 1 Vi n Whll Ssi.v f.nrir. Staler rrnt fnnr KHU. W v an .v mj c..v..w v. .. .. ...... ... , .v.n ..... nv. ...... .In a game. Hap Felsch quit to Morton and Bagby after hitting safely jsane games, during which he got thirteen safe ones in thirty-eight tries ig,,S4J. Donle Bush, after hitting for .363 In eight straight gamei, quit jjjkyxjr,bn Shocker. Ray Chapman had hit safely In eight games and got MstjslM hlta In thirty tries for .300. Joe Bush applied the brakes. Clde Milan I' halted by Kalllo after a hitting btreaii ot scen games .Milan got ren. hltn In twenty-five attempts for .440. W 1'VMf mi - o.. r.. ' 4 -!. ..:.. .!. Ill Kt, H'lllIC VOX Bauer imtiv sirv viuuiiug mv ijoii work ot the White Sox in the last week has attracted considerable attention In the American League. Trom a gang of alho rans the champs fr,im.v developed Into real pennant contenders and are winning games wlth- rKst' effort. The secret of tht-lr success U the terrilic clouting of four of the Bir ' a vijjl. A1lln ha... Id l.llllnoj 997 hailnp rrulnpH clvf r.t1irj.A nnlnl. Ir. kJ'last week, nddle Murphy gained sixtyone, Happy Felsch twenty-six. I Buck Teaer eigliteen. ine improveu aiiacK nas maae up lor ine i'of Joe Jackson, who became a fightless soldier In a shlpjard, and Mo (irj, who was injured la-si weeK. 'tfh Sox are coming through wltnout tne serMces of Kid Gleason, -4lS quite a surprise, iie jviu, wuu ia unc ui ixio tuosi vaiuame men t'WrrM-". Is holding out for more halary anu tne rans in Chicago are jr f or his early return. Uleason knows naheDaii, Knows how to handle and keep tue plajers in a goou numor. u.spiie reports to the Rowland needs him and needs him badlj . . . .,. . . . I Mitchell Is Working Uta tioslon Muni n Uh his Pitchers ERE Is no secret about my method of selecting pitchers," said l'red I Mitchell, of the leading Cubs, this tnornlng. "Kery one knows In ad- Aiiiwho I am going to use, for I select four men and work them every ."'' Today it Is Lefty Tyler's turn and he will be on the mound. .rtiv Mn Ik tn work the hurlers every fourth day and the men ran r-t Mtselves In Shape for their battles. At prsent my first string consists F&feujclastf, Vaughn, Tyler and Hendryx, with Carter, Aldrldge, Walker and fcvsf in reserve. The last four are used in emergencies and they can be ,' tne uuupenj wttr..iuns m c..y .. Ma the same system used by George Stalllngs when he won the ((-with Rudolph, Tyler and James in 1914. It worked once and. ctrom the standing of the club In the pennant race, It Is likely to mrouKb again. rrristiii Brown, the . nlnro marvel, defeated nddle Morgan tli" ("ngllsh featheru eight, last night nftrr blx sen sational rounds before a crowd of 2300 fans In the final bout of Hip first opn- air show at tho OnmbrU A. C , Frank I ford anne and Cambria street The first round .tartrd with Morgan taking the lead after they had rt- , changed a few blows, and Brown was held on the defensive by Merman Tlln- dln's performer The second frame firineu nil iirewurKF vviin eacn laking ,iiat noa civ mir eiinni-ii n ow s 10 n.i p rei en Bj JAMES S Ul .ShI"LL, veteran hon ot swat 1 li.iltle-soarred ring warrior, ontentedlv was nulling on the lieavv- end of a i Igar remnant In front of I Broad Ktreet Ptatlon early esterda I i morning The twin was pouring down heavlb. I nk was within range of the deluge, but continued to pull awa on j I his sallva-osKed weed unmindful and I unaware that the elements were shower- Ing him freel). i Lnk wanted a smoke; this was evl ident. Ills entire attention was loneen- trated upon tills damp piece of tobacco CAROI.AN Then 1'nk pioceptleil to iltiiion"trate Ju-t what he meant b a Jabber, one who rroes. feints his opponent Into openings and Is thoroughlv familiar with all the trhks of the game. Unk was bovlng nn Imaglnir.v foe; be Jabhcd Unmllton. Pitts . HreBlfr. Cine.... narn N T. .... Iteiiilrlx, Chle.... rrrltt. V. T Tone. Clnc .... Tvler Chle VUBhn. t'hle . . . riemnree. N. T . . Mv. 8t. I. Sallfe. V T... .. r)ok St. i Fllllnfflm. nriKt... VIeMnder ri,c. Marer. P Milieu... Hoir. rhlllie Miller. Plltf Itearne Bet . . . Andemon V. T. . . Terfsu N. T.... Nhf. Hnt Amen St I. . . . Weaver. Chle ., . Carter, Chip. . . Steele, Pltin, , ... Prnd't. rhllHen Marquarit nkljn.. Cooer, Plttn ,... f) Smith. Clnc... Coombu Ilkhn... Eller. Cine i lwney. nkhn ... Parkard, St. t. .. arlmea. Pklv-n ... nenton.N, T Main. TMilkx ... Reran. Cine Hnffan nofet .... ehnelder. Clnc... Harmon. Pltt ... Meadow s. Ht I. . ganders. Pitta.,. (Irlner nkij-n ... herdell, St t '. Orarhtrr. Phillies Walker, "h'e. ... llilffha. Boal. .. llorst'ann. St. I, . l.non il .is .J7S ,7-.n .750 .714 7 .(17 .R7 Mi .1W .(U5 .son r.Ti .inn .nno .AAA .r.no ,no .444 .4n(l .. :3 :: ,iss i .ss .. .ssi .. .ass . .3!U 1 :io .. 'f a i l i i .2no .son .jnn ,l7 .l7 .143 (mn .01111 onn M 'I " 'i .. l l .. : i 1 t 1 .. 1 .. t .. i iu run. rnEr reereF5 Jimmy Hunter hHd better be on the lookout post or he will awake from his slumber tome fine morning to dlhcover that he has been robbed of hla i AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES Uimpi Win bi ntchera From Thee riuh Qatnea t.ot by Pltchfri to These Club BOO refused to "draw." More than one "pre, feinted his man Into knots, then j present famo overnight and that he no : crossed a vvloked right to the jaw and , lonrer Is the Idol of the rallblrds. dead-1, down went this phantom opponent Into heads and spectators of the Point Breeze . the rain-covered gutter at Fifteenth and Motordrome. During the laH ear Hun- . Market streets fnk stepped out Into ' ter. by his Heady and unsenMitlonal i the street, glanced down at his victim,! riding on his trusty wheel, won his way ( , then exclaimed. "That's how the ol' boss Into great favor with the Point Brceso 9 5 c 3 r 5 P ? 2 g s S ; B - o i. sr p '?$ TMi-h,.. rinb yv. I. X'f 'an ordinary boxer Brown was a target I for Morgans well-plared jabs and the , colored boxer was soon bleeding from the nose. i The third round began as a repetition of the second frame. Morgan and Brown were both bleeding freely from shook their heads and continued on their I would take care of the prerent-day right tne nose from tile Jabs received 1 each . ha. . herxcd to make him unknown to the otner. Brown also received a swollen i r,nB generation of boxing fans He Is optic In that round 'known In name onlv Leonard, Tendler In the fourth, fifth and .sixth rounds anrl ot,ers have usurped his plae. Brown started on a rally that earned1 "How's evervthlng going, Fill.?' he him the decision over the Englishman as asked by one of the few persons Brown lxat his man bv the harder hit- tt,u reeogn!7Cd him ting powers to the bodj , making Mor gan hold throughout the latter part of I Even Cigar Balked the ccitept. There was no answer. Fuk was too joe j-nunps, anoiner or Herman mn dln's stable, came through with Using clubmen. gs'" j Time after time he has gone out after "Vou'ro right Unk," Interrupted his the leader In the medal motor-paced wa"- I Interviewer, "hut tell ns what joh think i tnn and carrying his partner along Here was a fighter "nMC0l , of Leonard and Tendler." Lueceeded In 'breaking" his rival pace- manded the attention o 'all. "eh"! "Ah. dere good bos. all right; but 1 laker and Incidentally bringing his been famed for man .ears as one of ,cll cr th,y don-t do no Pr0Ssln'. Why b,oycle rder home In first place. His the gamestbos who ever glided , ionar.1 would he a sucker for such , repeated victories, not the least of which ma. ,. . ... j.... w --.- i fei era as .ioe vians, vv uue ii.7Keraia and many of the birds I uster tako on. h.v , he has all the present-day puys buffaloed, that's all. buffaloed. This Leonard feller has a good left hook, but ho uses that Jab of hls'n all the time. He only crosses that right when he's sure the other guy can't ionic back. "Tendler Is all right, but he's i-et wrong. He's wrong In every way, and colors when he stopped Jack Dorse, of this city, who substituted for Dick Stosh, of Cleveland, who fulled to put In an appearance. l)or.sey cons-enteu to fight on short notice and he was game until the end, when Referee Holland wisely stopped the contest. Dorsey had been dropped twice on the canvas and was weakened by bod punches when the referee stopped hostilities. The main preliminary, which vvas be tween Martin Puff and Jimmy Dona hue, was a slaughter act and the bout should have been called to a halt in the second round, bu' Eddie Holland let the one-sided affair continue, and the fans thought that Donahue would collapse from loss of blood. Duffy won as he pleased, and many speetalois thought that this bout was something like the Benny Leonard-Jack Brazzo contest In the other bouts Kddle Burns Mopped Tommy Riley In the second frame; Dick Royal was put to sleep In the first round by Reddy Welsh In the opening bout. 4lin xsnenn lha nf lini fnia ilrtti t ---- III Hint (V.Jlt !- UHIV1 ptU-Ttl ll v much occupied trvlng tn mane thai cigar i knmv. how ter hit 'lm. Gee, what a "work" link pulled, drew and puffed, M1l(.er ,ev ,e for Ol' M VI' Yea, boa, ..... ,!. .. .. ... on.AlfA All., UI..U ni . ..... ... ... . y " " - . -. . ... ..... uiii ineri- s i.u ...Ur,r. ...... -., "what a sucker ne oe ror ii 11 i never ,i,n. .i,. ., i..m., i,, .,- essentials to dethrone Hunter. This time the seeker of the peerless Scraps About Scrappers After working Industriously for fifteen minutes he was distracted by the noise of a passing taxi He glanced up, hailed the driver with a "Say, gu, you ain't on er wa down town now, am ou?" learned In an In stant that the speeder was due to an swer a West Philadelphia call, then, ap- parentlv disturbed, tossed the weed into the stream near the curb. Again Fnk was greeted b the friend with "I sa, Unk, how's ever) thing going? This time the battler heard the greeting Still refusing to move under the pro tection of one of the station roofs. Unk unmindfully stood In the heav down pour and consented to be Interviewed, Uhough he dldnt know It. hi "Do ou go to the fights much these das?"' he vvas asked. He grunted, shook his head In dis gust and growled; "Say. Kid, where do ou get that btuff about fights? There ain't no fighters now. Wh 'kin count em on er niiErra i nrr- iu . .. . bos no morr, so w ny bu u !';. . . 'em? ' UnK tnat mere seen a lelt-nanner et wnai lasiea long when Yl Yl got after lm. This Tendler guy has gone along pretty well, but he's a freak, that's all, a freak, and It'll take a freak ter lick him." I'nk doesn't have much respect for the punching powers of te,h present-da ring entertainers. 'He derides every attempt they make to punish, for lie Insists that they can't hit. Unk explodes thusly: There's none of them gus now get tin' the big dough who paiks the wallop of the ol' fellers. Take that boy Willie Fitzgerald Gads, mabe ho couldn't hurt er ! Why, once dow n at the Na tional he cracked me on the ear so hard that I didn't wake up fer a week The doc put twelve stitches In that ol' ear and I didn't know nothing about It, was with Tercy Lawrence In the na tional fort -mile championship last fall, brought him Into the spotlight. He be came the hero of the local bike fans. Not the First Rival But a rival for his nltche In the Hall of Speed and Pacemaklng has come forth This Isn't the first time that such a person has found his way Into the1' Point Breeze track. Usually, however, i after a one-night stand the ambitious i ones have been convinced bv Hunter necessary I I 1 I". one s fame and glory rerused to be sidetracked and has gone about his work with such energy that It has been a grand success. On two occasions 'he has defeated Hunter and piloted home a winner In the forty-mile motor-paced events at Point Breeze. On each occa sion Hunter was Becond. Paber. Chle .... Rowers, fit L.j. Schellcnbach. Chi. Mavs Host. , . Thormahlen. JC. T. nuah. Tloat fxne X. T f 1.111a. St L ... Shocker St. I. .. Coeieakl. Clev. . Ayera Waah Morton. Clev. ... Counibe Uer, .. Williams. Chle... Johnson Waah . nuaselt N r..,.. teonard Boat.... Krlckaon Det.... riau'a. Pet nuth Ilor. . Adama, Athletlta. lonea. Ttoat, .... K'alllo. Dt, .... Myera, Athletlra.. Sothoron. St. t. ,. MosrldKe N. T. , . ilRR-bv, Cle. ... Perrr, Athle(r.. Caldwell ,. T. ,. Danforth Chle... C.reaa. Athletlca.. l.ouder'llk. St. I. Poland. Det Klnneran, N. T.. . Vlnellng Warn... Oroom. Clev. . .. Clcotte Chic. ... Shaw. Waah . , . Harper. W aah Davenport Ht. U J.m.i Det Hnzmann. Clev... I l.ono l.ono .son .7110 .714 .7nH .fl7 , ,n7 ,31 .51 .nj.s .65. .nno .fioo .14S .S4S .100 ,vn .AOO ..mo ..voo .444 .144 4 J 111 tnn I7r. ..m .is:i .nss .ss.i ,isa ,im .Soft 'x'Is .J00 .17 .Hit .000 u 'i "i i t M l J l t , i l 1 i .. l Tin nil mean to sav DTCK CUKLKY, well known irom ,rM;t 1 goodbosnow7 How anout coast to coast In the boxing and Leonard, Tendler and a few others?" his snorting game, the little fellow who does Interviewer continuen. hie things, has shifted his field of at- With a wav of his right and a clean .. ... .i.,. I.I.. I., ft .ilnLn.liAil ITnlr tlvlt from New lorn lo .sew liavcn sweeji Willi inn iv.i m....,.... ", Dick Is now manager of the New Haven stepped closer to his questioner and arena, the most modern and largest muttered I amusement palace In the iiist. a nan "There s noinnv 10 ine gaim oi hk-h- that peats l-.oou people ' uriej- win era nowaaays- .ji m-j uu id jnu j.... m. Introduce Iwxlng. wrestling, blcscle jab. I'd give an thing to see some of I racing, theatricals ana otner nign-ciass tne or no.v in mer- nun me iunrni- amusenienis in me uiciw, ! ....mn i u.. hi". ...... - -- short time there Is no doubt but that 'em That's all. make suckers out of D!ok will have New Haven In the front 'em The trouble with these gUH .onv nf the leading snorting cities of now Is that all de know Is to jab: you i is. mnin I never Hee dem do any crossln'. Ah. to ne a gooa ngnier jrr gui iu niiuw iivii 5"' s pjBa aa .j. .v; ,' pla era nd writers In Chicago are still hot in debate over the iva merits of Shannon, of the Athletics, and Weaver, of the White reaver a" a loseryesterday until the ninth frame of the game rolled then he pulled a spectacular catch rronj Dugan's bat which sated He. Shannon operaieu in jv m) oiuuii, stuuinns up a couple almost over second base In one Inning. .At" that the Mackmen were lucky to get away with such a close game. Af'H Box had much, the better of the argument at the bat. How.. felks ran the baies as tnougn tney wero complete strangers at base avThis accounts for the 2-1 scoie which, under normal circumstances, liiv'e ' much more In fayor of the world's champions. i Jlie&if 5 ... .j5 ?- t . U f.,1... In a ,lAilhl..l..aJ 4 -J KaflB?v -T "' . ::.. " .7 .:.t:z? .." ,aHira Miiefleu, uBm iBtjjrf h, q ','. .,.-.. tffllltt-'aAd ''.' He has moved to New Haven tn re side, and will devote his entire time to providing sporting features for the New Haven and Connecticut patrons, with occasional trips about the country to renew old acquaintances with his many friends In the sport game. Johnny Dundee and Geone Chaney come teth"r toniaht fnf- the third time. Thla time they will be aeen In action In a ten. round tonteat at nalllmore. Three rxrfeetlr food matfhea that art almoal certain to ,P"fk capacity house would b between Jack flanlnn and Siotty Montelth In the ornlns twut. Jaca in. ate n and Johnny Hurnp In the aemlBnal and Ouaale Iwla and p;ddla O'Keefe In the final tKjut, Goa ThrUtle. the Milwaukee middleweight, haa atarled training for hla ten round ion teat with Hob MotM. a brother of bddlo ...k- uVin u:kb Inliired lonii time am In a lonteat with Jack Malone Thej come tn. aether on the nlsht of June 14, and the entire Purse oea for the benefit nf Eddie Moha. who la convaleaclnc In a Mllwaukco hoipUal. Charley Welnert. the J.riej City l'ev-y- wetsbt. .a in looa "nape 101 nn rial., ryuina llll l).llllli l.v.iiiai., ..in it... od to cross." 01' Boys Hail Kick "All the ol' boys had the kick They didn't believe Ih none of this jabbln'. It was cross 'em all the time, and when crossed 'em dem blows sure did harm Oee I It would be great jest lo git a look at some of the ol' gang In the ring against some of dese present slnsa tlons" Just about that time another taxi whizzed b Unk splashed through the water to the halted machine, Inquired If It happened to be golng,downtowu, soon learned that this taxi was hound north, and without even cracking a note or a smile stumbled for a No. 2 trolley, bound down south on Fifteenth street. "Oee' dls Is tough on me dls mornln'. guy," said I'nk as he leaped on the plat firm, "No luck at all. It hurts to go home on oi)e of dese bum cars, I should of took a punch at that driver and made him have a customer down town, I'll know better wot ter do ne time, b'long." BATTING AVEItAGES NATIONAL LEAGUE Plajer Club O. An. n. II. Doile, New York. IS 84 14 iMerkle. Chleato.. 3fl 144 17 Comes From Norway . j, c. ftmlth. Boa, 42 14b it The rider whose work has made a lilt William. Phllllea. 11 S3 8 with the ilsltors of the local wooden Th6rp. New York J4 t4 4 way Is Norman Anderson, who gives all ' Wlekland, Boston. ST 18.2 20 the credit for his riding to some tow n ! Daube.t. Bklm... '.! 108 lf In Norway. No matter where he comes I Allen. Cincinnati. 18 31 0 from, Anderson surely Is riding In grand iKauff. Nw Vor". JO l4 3. siio una if I,, continue Much i har. i. I Paakert. Chicago. 30 II! .8 and not Jlinmv Hunter, will bo the .Hollocher, favorite pacemaker. Chle... 3D 1.15 Itendrlx. Chlcato 12 28 This Is Anderson's second season on . mai.e 'cincln 44 1T2 the Volnt Freeze track. Last year his nou,n Cincinnati. 44 1M riding failed to bring- forth any cat-calls Toun, NfW Tork. 40 171 or cneers irom ine ciuomeu, ana the orh cinclm majority of the times the bicycle rider who drew him to be his pace-maker entered the race knowing that they were doomed to finish near the end, Ander son couldn't get going properly. IGroh, Clnclnna-tl.. 44 1118 Yaushn. Chicago. 12 20 Luderua. rhllllea. 41 IDS bchmandt. Bkljn. 27 Ort Breasler. Cincln.. In 00 Paulntte. Kt. I.... 40 143 Has Defeated Hunter Twice IPliiS.h. M it. TIs different this season. He brought icheney, Brookljn. 14 24 the crowd at the drome to their feetlyiurna New York. 4ft 14K last Saturday evening, when he carried Cutiiaw. Pitt... J 1J Pcicy Lawrence to the finish eight laps I V-,'n.Bk0' Smomo. . SH 11 In front of Clarence Carman. Many ' KruecVr. nkijn.. 31 refused to give Anderson credit, claim- 'johnton. Bklyn.. 4t 112 Ing that It vvas through the efforts of . KfJS'kR nVl 37 11 L,awrence tnat they won first money. i chase, Cincinnati. 21 To .i .,.. . , .. ,.. .... . 'niton. Brooklyn.. 4t 171 iiiuiBuny cmjiumk am nau nis cnance i-i7.. nn.in 2S Jol 'LJ LUDERUS AND PROCEEDS OF HIS BLOW J&Uscuuas' '&r - . Gbrfi. yhwvtt ' i'hJ V2 &,- THt AMt9p0ACC0 COMWHY tn Khnu thevefi i luA3vr l h u i ttiAt .. I ni.k.'a vi 1 1 hu reh 18 5! In the w rong. Law mice w as pitted w Ith ' jfeij D.NYor"('. Is -3 Hunter and they were the favorites. liiornb.' Ht L .. Jg Anderson drew Wiley. The result Is SrS1,1,1.?"" 34 10 past history now and all know how he I n,rniden N. York, in .13 outrode the peerless Jimmy Hunter. iRehg. Boiton...., JJ ja . . I Manuel, rhllllee . Ji Thinj.Mile Race Tonight . TO.T'nSa. " 3S ,2 Tonight Anderson and Hunter once TMMeraW. ," ?i Zi more will niatch skill, this time In a (,,!?'' ClncinnaVi: 17 ......, .....v vuiiiinti avaiuva bum iaAU UtTCll llUUi uv--"- ; 4 A me, iracK every aay this S"n .'St. i.ouia 31 0 heavyweight champion, ilonday night. at Jersey City, on &. of New Tork". haa started tweleround bout with Al iiecuoro. on tna nignt or Jaek Hharke iHlnlnt for h Khubert at New June IT. j Mendell fresh from hla eight. round victory over rrankJe Trice. In Baltimore, laat Wednesday evening, la now ready to ce with some of th leading bantama la couavrjr, . loead ina I i laMT MMM.; v aMaaaaaaaaaawr.awai-T.- work, of Treil Luderua has one ol ine pleating features V: JtM The lieen of the Phillies' season. He hat been steadily climbing until he is now pelting away al the rate of 303, The above rherk was presented to Luderus today by Captain Rex Hogan, of ihe marines at the Phila delphia Navv Yard. He won the hfty beans by hilling the "Bull" sign oK Al Mamaux, pitching for HrookJjn, April 23, at the Philliet' DATak l-vt- -r!.l Ar a A. iifLYA.. f .. i 1$tiUlM.i&rxt&WP f.tViIl a -4BnnBSLMir ' ; Mfwi , I, 1 1 Tlt . I Pf1PsHk JA aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV -A irlVaMMaaalwllaaaaaaaam 1 I aaaaaaaaaaal .V-iaaaaaaaar i4M I T lLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHiLH'tl ''LXtim t ' I ,' i- K.ym3&;lr4 Jr a. (. - 2SLmSBBrZir f li mm ."sr- ;j. practicing on weeK and is In perfect condition. The otner pacemakers In this race will Leon Trevost and Speedy Vanderberrv The blcde riders will be Clarence Car man, Mcndus lledel, Frank Corrl and Peter Drobach. In addition to this big race there will be a two-mile handicap bicycle race for amateurs, a five-mile professional mo lorccle contest, while both Daredevil Harry Klebes and Billy Armstrong will enaeavor to establish a new track rec- Balrd. Ht Smith. Bl V.. Wheat. be ""."' Sffi' .1 L0Ul. . Bklvn. 22 ord for one mile. I 34 7 fit 10 47 3X 14T 14 13 15 2 41 14 33 1 00 4ft inn 40 141 41 1.1.1 it si 30 134 VT .1 33 114 3.1 121 44 11H S 01 40 1411 SO 01 "7 77 the ulml.nn here Iq.i ntffht In Ih. ml..u ; ..lu. llnalnn. 42 1.11 bouts Patsy Wallace defeated Itav Bel. McKechnle. ntta. 82 127 mont, the bout being stopped In the tec CLUH BATTINO ond roUnd to savo the loser: Young J a AH n. if. Larry atonned Billy Slsto In the thlrri u. an in 170 3.14 and Young Belmont had the better of ... v,V. ' .'.". V 40 1S4 Jtl Teati Boyle 'in four round. .The hit Cincinnati 44 1 or, me eveninjg, vtv-IMroairHia; bur- Brooklyn Pennagrove, which went Joe Tuber, ter or Bubo; Joe Tnber a Winner Kg 180 Holke, New York. 40 141 Mera. Brooklyn . 37 141 cVi se.' St.' I-ouls. 41 144 lllnrhman. ritts, l King. Pittsburgh, '.elder, Chicago!. Caton, Pittsburgh. Ullhoit. N, York. Kller. Cincinnati.. Cra"ath. Phllllefc Fletcher. N. York. , sirflafflgan, rnn: Hlnlth. xt. I.6ul5. Macr. PMHIea... Heal. Chicago.... Schmidt. Pitta., . .Powell, Boston,, . .l.ite.i, cincln... ,,,,......--"--.-- IllaCKDourii. v,.... n.. l, 2 10 31 21 7 16 10 0 8 14 20 t 14 2r. 4 In 7 12 A 20 13 K 3 IS 18 17 n n 9 12 17 6 1 '? n to 7 1.1 IS 0 4 12 I) 1 1.1 23 .13 11.1 13 r 48 8T 12 .18 4.1 50 0 T 34 SO 13 B 48 20 1.1 42 42 38 T 43 41 3 6 3 0 1 R 0 A .43 3? ii u 21 4T 2.1 14 13 22 3H 11 14 it ii T J.1 ii? 24 o 39 31 31 34 i 8 ove, N, 4 June t. In a bout Blackbourne. urn, nt the limit of eight rounds, '."""'."'riniinn" '. of Philadelphia, had the bet! UflrtulT Calcago', ibbv Doyle, of New York. In 'iu',e. I "' II 34 3 li 31 2.1 34 33 31 30 2T S4 20 3t 10 in SJ 26 r.c. .428 .382 .300 .3S4 .31T .349 .348 .343 .330 ,320 .823 .321 .318 .814 .314 .310 .310 .310 .808 .302 .300 .284 .292 .292 .292 .201 .291 .289 .2St .284 .313 .282 .25 ,28ft -! .-7S .2H0 ,2 .2H3 .23 .21 .284 ,264 .2F.3 .2- .20 .2ft .28 .259 ,2nS .233 .252 .2i0 .2M) 1 .'sn 1 .241 2 .288 1 238 8 .214 4 .231 (1 .231 ft .531 1 .281 I .380 ft ,23ft BATTING AVERAGES AMEBICAN LEAGUE Club O. AB. R. II, SB, P C 17 81 4o m 39 1A8 27 86 44 IAS 13 28 8T 147 riaer, Buth, Boston 23 70 Walker. Athletlca. 40 15 Baker, New Tork. 42 160 Jacinon, Chicago Bonis, Athletlca. Slsler. Ht.- !,ouls. E. Collins. Chic, Hooper, Boston,, Ca!dell, N. T... Oandll. Chicago.'. Tobln, St. Ixiuls.. 38 Lit McMullIn, Chic... 28 03 Murphy, Chle.,.. 20 72 Ftrunk, Boston... 41 131 Telach. Chicago.. 29 118 Speaker, Cleve... 43 1T1 Weaver. Chicago. 30 148 Wambsganss.Clev. 41 1.13 Plpp. New York.. 42 184 Pratt. New York. 42 162 O'Neill. Cleveland 44 140 Malsel, St. I.ouls. to 34 Mctnnla, Boston.. 44 1ST Gllhooley, N. Y..'40 148 Qedeon. Ht. Louis. 80 143 Bush. Detroit.... 3T 143 Demmltt, St, L,. S3 108 i-odd, vetroit... Milan, Wash.,.. Bodie. N. Y.... Austin St. L... Vltt, Detroit.... Hannah, N. Y. .. Wood, Cleve.,,. Coumbe, Clev a, . JOhnaon. Wash,, bhatton. Waah.. Nunamaker. bt.L Smith. St. I. Gerber. St. L I,oudermllk; St.L. 10 23 Lav an. Waah,... 45 180 i nomas uoaton 30 101 44 18J 41 148 32 109 36 12T 34 93 86 1211 11 IR 21 4T 45 181 88 181 30 138 89 120 Maya. Rlsberc, Boston, flchulte 3 Collins, r.hle. wa ah.. hlc 3 71 18 84 31 100 S 14H 71 22T 37 122 6 ,2tt 9 0 1 ,218 ,2oS .208 .208 .203 . AWCaaaaaaaatW MPW '. KB, Ave. 81 ,2Jl 49 .272 5!i Brooklyn .,,.,, . : pttsnH. ,...,, ' IWaaW.'VaetfV flaNntr, AthleUra 40 147 hchang, Boaton, .. 83 8i Hnean. ooaton.... Hellman, Detroit, Pecklnpaugh.N.Y. Judge, Wash noth. Cleve...... Foster. Wash,... Love. N. Y., Chapman. Clave,. Whlteman, Boat,. miner, r T, narper, .wain.... Williams. Cleva.. ScoU. Boaton Knxmann Cleve.. Shanks. Waah,,,. Crane), Cleve. ,, inuring, Ainiellen Hliannan, Ath,.,. Morgan, Wash... Manage, Detroit. Kopit, Atkletlca , , Walker. Detroit.. naeldaan. Ath 21 Perkins, Athle4lrs t 68 Veach, Detroit... 88 140 Schalk. Chic 87 120 Halt. Cleve, 17 Bil JlrAvoy, Athletic! 28 85 Spencer, Detroit,, 18 3ft Russell. N. Y.,.. 17 21 Hush, Boston 13 33 17 23 21 9 20 27 17 31 1 20 19 IT 10 24 IT 21 17 15 27 24 IS 8 19 30 16 nn 17 18 nn 11 12 11 13 t 3 24 9 17 8 3 19 12 4 12 T 8 18 15 44 163 21 33 124 15 42 160 23 48 170 10 48 168 20 44 176 14 1ft 26 4 44 1(2 32 30 106 11 89 181 12 18 23 2 26 71 5 44 160 19 18 17 0 40 150 14 22 52 T 16 S 2 37 118 43 A2 5 15 40 1 28 109 18 23 A3 ft 5 84 60 23 M 62 20 E4 0 47 48 29 22 46 3 E2 45 46 40 48. 41 70 46 43 41 41 31 29 52 If 8S 20 35 5 13 51 3T 38 33 6 51 10 9 28 12 20 88 21 42 32 41 48 4 J 44 T 40 28 82 A IT 38 4 83 l 2 37 11 24 14 1 13 82 27 12 179 II n T .871 .360 .365 .334 ,344 .340 .837 .827 .ill .8J0 .31. .812 .800 .305 .80S .804 .804 .101 .S9l .28 .:s .294 .293 2 .291 4 .28T 5 .2ST IJ .28T 8 .238 4 .284 4 ,284 8 .211 2 .280 1 ..T8 O .278 0 .277 8 .276 CLUB JIATTINa a. AB R. If. SB. 89 12A4 148 833 4 42 1893 100 86a 82 PI. LtUla, 89 1IH 1411 833 4 .Jil New York 42 1893 100 86a 82 .Zl riiaaA mart i r-a-i va- arum, a uaii sii I auiu '.' " .ailaftl la.v ai jiaa . 'hS3 jta. tMmAMiMSJsii.WM'M: ' 87 I -1 .27.1 ,27.1 .273 .20 .268 .263 .284 ,2At ,260 '.369 .25 .288 .258 .231 .253 .213 .JMI .2S0. .247 .24.1 .244 .240 ,230 ,238 .281 .288 .281 .281 .334 .22' .224 .331 '.ih "! .214 .24 .201 .-o .soil i :i n 1 , 'A PC. s ' rw aKpSaVaaaVl w t H -j3 , i f Satttl' 'rlaaaMffaaaafci'trSaiiaatatala im& a - ---, iwiinirn msbj rmmasmjmm mmmmi zxs&MmKarj'&Svi&Kmisimrziitr.'its t Mitmmammsmsi m.ja tf . iimMKHBSMi J- .tt&m:. kkKtMmtUBBmiSBmtZi'MsM .daaaaHaaalaaSrnr J