iVlt Jf ''(J f i, h . r: --V ' t 'fr r" Ji:, t& ,,-.' ri '. 7, u " " -.5 J R . ' i "a ( ji.ywi n H1 v"i K- EVENING PUBLIG LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY: v.TRfe 29, "1918 " , M' r !eX -J? ikr.l..v' WG AND PITCHING AVERAGES OF PLAYERS IN THE AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUES MJDERES, PHILLY HRST TEE IMAGINATION SISLER FIRST TO STEAL FOUR BASES IN ONE GAME IN MAJORS THIS YEAR r :PTAIN, IS PRESENT DAY us fo IRON MAN OF BASEBALL wrm r?K 'LUDERUS lg First Sacker Has Not Missed Game Since 1916; H Record of 327 Consecutive Contests Everett i"j t iScbtt. of Red Sox. SennnH Willi 31Q 4n R By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sparta Editor Krenlnr PnMIe tlr. pon a time there were many "Iron men" in baseball, but those were selected from the ranks of the Ditchers. A man whn :ch two gamea In one day or three or four in a week wan cnn.lri- -'X"ry husk" Bnd atrong-armed individual and wu billed far and - curiosity. Joe McOlnnlty, the hurler of the Giants, and Rube Waddell were noted examples. Of late, however, the star twlrlers have cut out that strenuous stuff and maintain union hours. Twice a week on the mound Is enough, because they are too careful of their salary wings. Thus the Iron pitcher has stepped into the dis card and some one had to take his place. ' A new 'Iron man" has been discovered. He is a player who is on the Job every day, gets Into the game. ooes nia on ana refuses to get hurt or disabled. George Burns, of New York; Sam Crawford, formerly of De troit, and Eddie Collins have established records for consecutive games, Collins making the best mark. Eddie was out of the game for the first time in his career when he Injured his knee this spring. Fred Luderus, captain of the Phils, at present is the leader of the iron men. According to Al Munron MS.OUr demon statistician. Cantaln Fred han nnt mtnH a fnmKat .. -v ' " " -v...k 04I.O tm VSai" 1916 A. TY. nnit atlll t ertnr etrnnlr 14 Vina a wnnl e 41T .t l-i.- ; HMI and leads the other unbroken runs bv a pontile nt rltv hWka Kunii BiitV'the Red Sox shortstop, has appeared in 31? straight and Wally Pipp, t'm xanks, is third with 231. fT Ry Chapman and Bobby Veach were the only other players particlpat- ., to, more man zuu siraigm games until tney were laid up on the slde- i.thls year. The man who is on the lob everv dv and rin vi .m-v kfit'asatisfactory manner is ablg asset to a ball club. That is the reason feJMtty.i Scott and PIdd are great Dlavers. us"- wM?3t Baker Ties Home-Run Mark in American Learni. P&Vin iEweekly averages always are Interesting, for they contain many In- sting features. The work of the hitters causes comment, and .Baker, the well-known home-run king of the A's and Tanks, steps L'fec some glory. Baker has equaled Ty Cobb's record for circuit clouts h'alxty-flve, having made his last one early this week. This does not ;aipre with the mark set by Gawy Cravath, but It is the best in the rAfeaerican Leaeue. where the nitchlnsr In sntd tn hn httr nnrl tViA Viaii FtM 1rger. PtHeinle Groh, of Cincinnati, made a savage assault on his consecutive jguse nuung mark wnicn he made last year, but railed after the fifteenth JMtttia. This is the best done in the National League this year, Heinle's . Is twenty-three straight, made In 117. Milt Stock was stopped after run of ten games and Hal Chase also fell by the wayside after perform- f -the' same feat. Bradley Hogg stopped Rawllngs, of the Braves, after iiree' of nine games. Lx'Ja'the American, Joe Wood connected safely in twelve straight con- . Rube Oldring had seven in a row and Bobby Roth, of Cleveland, six. Mtnan bowed to Allan Sothoron after a streak of eleven games. fv4nMlke Gonzales rang up a quintet of base hits for a perfect day at bat .Toney and Smith, and by hitting two singles, two doubles and a homer ?V?a'total of ten bases he equaled the best big league total base record of slt.TMr made ty uaDe Kutn on May 9 on doc Ayres. um McKecnnie got f kite in a game against the Reds and in the double-header came through Greasy Neale and Cliff Heath- t;Mven hits in nine tries. Max Carey, -:ch got five hits in a double-header. ft fa. my '5 k Benny Kauff Dislikes Shipbuilding; Favors Navy 3KN Benny Kauff, noted outfielder of the defunct Federal League -the John K. Tener organisation, said farewell to the New York litest Saturday night and Departed for Pomeroy, O., to report to his beard, the general belief was that Benny now would be enrolled in the National Army. Thus far no word has come from the vicinity of Sherman, ChllHcothe, O., that the slugging fly chaser has donned the Afeattl regalia. And doubtless. If a well-founded report Is true, Benny not be seen In a draftee's uniform. This latest rumor contends that already Is in tho navy and merely returned to, Pomeroy to convince t board that he had enlisted and to get his release. The good ship Granite State, which rests quietly at the foot of Nlnety- fatreet, in New York, harbors many noted athletes. Benny always has V groat" boxing rdoter, and If or when he Joins the crew of the t State he will have as pals such boxers as Joe Welling, Joe Bonds )thrs. The navy officials claim Kauff for theirs, and, says this very Jevnded report, they even went so far as to get the Pomeroy draft 'lafldals on the long-distance phnne to explain that Benny had en- H fh navy. But the draft board wanted to be "shown and Benny p and moved to the home town with the "show me" credentials. had many invitations to go into the shipbuilding industry, but ute to all appeals. Benny was better qualified to hammer the than a riveter and admitted it. Only a few days ago the ship- learned through underground channels that Kauff was to Join "Haw Tork Shipbuilding forces soon, but the "well-founded report" said nothing to it, as Benny already was In the navy. Jfamjr planned to Join the forces of the Granite State a few months , w'aa talked into staying with the team until called In the draft. hla call to report ror service came a lew aays sooner man ne naa thus shattering his plans. But it Is believed he soon will be in a 'S outfit, with headquarters in New York. Yankees Look Like a Real Baseball Club Tanks have improved at least 50 per cent since their last visit and unless everything goes wrong M. Huggins has a swell chance his hired men Into a world series If one of those things Is held tall. The Gothamltes had a keen desire to stick In first place yester Ovthey fell upon the down-trodden and much-abused Mackmen and them all oer the lot. They administered a severe beating to one 'flregg, a left-handed pitcher, and had him hanging on the ropes In 3 the nine stanzas. Had they worked in the other seven our vean have been carried out on a shutter JtfCHuggins has a peculiar system which he uses exclusively In the & Withe diamond. He tells his men to go out and win the ball game, after they do it they come back and win Just to show how easy it is. ace, take the second inning. The Yanks decided that it was time fjftfki and strike hard, so they got busy. Ten batters appeared in that Hits new on tneir Dais in recKiess uumiuuu ami iivo runs spincu That was enough to win, but in the ninth a pair of home runs, o hits and a flock of errors netted Ave more Just to make it us. is'Athletlcs tried hard at all stages of the game, but they couldn't ugh. Old Joe Flnneran, who once tolled for the Phils, was slip- r.what was believed to be a phony delhery, but got away with it. accused of 'operating a shine ball, but Umpire Silk. O'Loughlln aaa It that way. Old Joe held the home folks safe at all times nobly. Any guy who wins a 10 to 2 game is a noble per- "Aak Connie he knows. ttia A's have a mysterious ball club. They look good on paper; axe good men, some of them stars, but they can't win ball Tlfjrgg had only two bad innings, but when they went bad for him . .Perhaps they will do better today, when tne xanks are en- i 'Urn a apeclaJ roatloee. XT " " . ,1 1 t II- Y ...... kl. &.!, .nllt.tilH ah ntl 1 MAUH-.nas noi wv ieri -vyvi " """'"ni .jci , a telegram to hi former boaa. stating that he would Join the ' jjm, but did not state why he is coming back. Kopp left the i ago to report or unmary service ai xoicuo, u. no hu iup- ava been called in the draft and nothing more was heard of htm it the meesage. Kopp is one of the fastest outfielders In the Ma praaesce will strengthen the A's. Connie also has signed an outfielder of the Mempnis ciud. -inis win give mm nve T4fcj"W outer garden. M 3 ' ' ' ' ' ? a 'tL.I- Mt1 aramai nvitnat tha fHanta ni Via DaIa JVpiayVU 1,U "" t-.M . ..w u..w w.. i, uiw : TMterday and received their usual wallop'lng. It always hap- l sstHoran arrives in New York in the midst of a winning streak ,4 fc .'tha sjoatsfor a few games. The Phils have not defeated New tha-hoea aTOUBUl inia year ana won uniy one in rnuaaeipnia. aad highly criticized -y wiinama am noining out' neid paffaatly' and 'got three h(ta, one of which was a homer. Too ES M .fj' that it will MACK WILL NOT GIVE UP PERRY Declares Braves Didn't Want Pitcher Until Shown He Was Good WILL FIGHT CASE Connie Mack wants Scott Perry and If he has his way he Is going to keep him. The lean leader of the Athletics states that Perry rightfully belongs to the Athletics and that the Braves did not make any move until he (Connie) had shown the baseball world that Perry was a good pitcher. George Stalllngs, according to Mack, did not offer to take another player In place of Perry. He ' states, however, that he received a telegram from Stall lngs asking that a trade advantageous to both be made. Mack says that he' did not know what Stalllngs was drlv-' ing at and that he did not answer the telegram. "Boston didn't want Perry until thev found out that there was something In. mm," said Mack. "When he left the team they tried their best to get the 500 back they had paid to bind the deal and had to be forced by the Na tional Commission to make good. "When -ue were on the training trip George Stalllngs sat In the grandstand at Jacksonville one day and watched us play. He saw Perry and all the players recognized htm, but he didn't want him them. In fact, the Boston team figured he was valueless until he pitched a couple of great' games for us and started to show real merit. Even then their attention had to be called to the fact that they had some Sort of a string on htm before they put In a btd ifor hts services "The Injustice of their attempt to re gain him and of the verdict of the Na tional Commission Is that they waltedJ until he had been playing with us for Clx weeks before they said a thing, and then they tried to get him. "In rendering his verdict there Is only one thing that Garry Herrmann, chair man of the National Commission, seems to be able to see ; and It is that Boston still had thirteen days of Perry's serv ices coming to them under the agree ment by wnlch they purchased him from Atlanta. I don t think Boston will have a chance from either a legal standpoint or from the side of Justice, and I am going to fight this thing right through the courts " Chow Breaks Up Game r.mD nix. X. I.. June 29. The Fifty- ninth Pioneers and Utility Quartermas ters fought a resultless skirmish here yesterday. With the score tied 2 to 2 at the end of the tenth inning, the call to mess broke up the game, price strucK out sixteen men. Grace, his opponent, fanned four and accepted eleven fielding chances without an error. Detroit Gets Third Baseman Walsh Little Rock, Ark.. June 29. The sale of Third Baseman "Dee" Walsh to De troit yesterday completed the disposal of the players of the Little Rock club, of the Southern Association., Herb Moran was sold to Milwaukee, of the Ameri can Association. Pitcher Charlie Young and Outfielder Cecil Coombs were re leased outright. Twilight Games in American Asso. Kansas City, Ho., June 29. Begin ning July 13, all American Association games In Kansas City with the exception of those on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays will be twilight games, it was announced yesterday. Decision to adopt the twilight plan was reached at a con ference Thursday night between Thomas Hlckey, president of the league, and) of ficials of the Kansas City club. Pirates Let Two Twirlers Go Kansas City, "Mo., June 29. The com pletion of a deal whereby Pitchers Rob ert Steele and Carman Hill. of. the Pitts burgh National League club, come to the Kansas City Club of the American Association was announced last night by George Muehlebach, president of the local club. Hans Wagner Joins Home Defense PIMsbargh, June 29, "Hans" Wagner, former maler' league baseball star, has enlisted with the Home Defense police Of Allegheny County, and was yesterday sworn. In as an officer of the law, with jurisdiction In his home town, Carnegie, near here- Bouts Off, Fulton III Trk. Juns 2. Mlk Collin. easy snnounoM tht man- Wjib ar af Fred Fulton, tm be hks rancel1d Fulton's boots schrdul! for Atlsnts sri uiumsnooKa at tn rceuest of the hit Mlnnssotaii. Mrs Fultii fcae ONLY TWO OF 300 MEMBERS AT ARONIMINK DON'T PLAY ROYAL AND ANCIENT GAME Twilight Golf Very Popular With Players There. Lieutenant Sutton to Auction Golf Balls in Pine ' Valley Red Cross Match 0 By WILLIAM H. EVANS the members of the Aronl NE of mink Country Club remarked yes terday that the membership Is 300 and all of them play golf but two, whereupon another member said that he knew one of the two, but he had failed to dl coer who was the other. There Is no doubt that the club has a large playing membership, and possibly no other golf club around Philadelphia has so many active golfers. On Saturdays and Sundays the course Is crowded with players and on one re cent Sunday there were nearly 280 mem bers on the links. While the club has some of the best players in the Phila delphia district, notably Norman H. Maxwell, Walter Reynolds and Fred Knight, there Is a host of players who are either Just learning the game or who are still unable to break the century mark. Plan to Eliminate Congestion The faorlte game at Aronlmink, as at other -club. Is the four-ball match, and as most of the players are engaged In that sort of a match the match com mittee has formulated a new set of rules. Players in four-ball matches are urged to play them as best-ball matches, so as to relieve the congestion as much as possible. There Is no doubt that a four-ball match where every player puts out his ball, whether ha has a par or an eleven, is a slow affair For these four-ball matches hae matches within matches. There is usually the best-ball match be tween the pairs Then Jones has indi vidual matches with Brown, Black and Smith, and these in turn have matches with the other three. In addition Jones and the rest of the crowd will match their cards against other players In other four-ball matches and under these conditions It Is necessary for every one of the four to hole out every putt. Some Sensible Suggestions It Is Just this condition that has prompted the new notice. There are some ery sensible suggestions that go with It. Players are told not to try out putts after they have once holed out, not' to add up the scores on the put ting green, not to have arguments otr the particular hole on the greens, to take their time making shots, but to hurry between strokes and some other common sense suggestions are added. Twilight, golf is very popular at Aron lmink. Yesterday, for Instance, there were golfers who were Just starting out at 6 and for their round of golf and all over the course could be seen two, three and four ball matches. Just at present it Is possible to play golf as late as 9 o'clock, and as most of the members have their wives out to dinner there Is no family discord and there is an absence of the golf widow. Course in Splendid Condition Aronlmink is just five years old, and the course was never In better condi tion than It has been for the last two pr three weeks. As a further preventive of congestion, the rough has been cut low and there Is no trouble In finding pulled and sliced and topped balls. The bane of most golf courses is the long rough and the delay caused by hunting for lost balls Nothing will tie up a course so quickly and so effectively as the long grass, and in eliminating this Aronlmink has gone a long way to make the golf run along smoothly. That section of the course which, be gins with the twelfth hole and ends with the sixteenth Is now in apple-pie order. For a long time it was necessary to tee the ball after leaving the short eleventh, but the turf on the new sect'on is now in splendid condition, and for the first time the golfers there are sureof get ting excellent lies. Links Fool Visitors Those who play Aronlmink fdr the first time and get low scores on the outgoing nine, get the impression that the course Is easy, but after they have played the last nine they are ready to change their mind. The 'fourteenth, which is by all odds the most picturesque and sporty two-shotter on the course, with possibly tha largest green In the' country, does more to upset a good i score than any other hole at Aronlmink. It la not a hard two-shotter if the golfer plays It right, but It is one of the easiest holes Imaginable to pile up strokes. Lieutenant Sutton, who lost an arm at Gapipoll, will auction off the golf OB iae mam, ana eignteenm pons ston played against Oswald Klrkby and John O. Anderson for the Red Cross The match will begin at 3 o'clock and the two o'clock train on the Reading will stop at Pine Valley station and the 6 o'clock train from Atlantic City will stop there about 6:45. For those who go down earlier there will be a luncheon served. Red Cross at Pine Valley Motorists can reach the course by way of the White Horse pike and there will be signs posted on the road leav ing the pike for Pine Valley. The trip can be made from this city In lean than an hour and the roads are good all the way. Amateur and professional players and architects who build golf courses say that Pine Valley Is one of the finest golf courses In the world and the nur roundlngs are so beautiful that those who go there for the match will have a treat There are no parallel holes, so that It Is impossible to slice or pull on to another hole. The average carry from tee to fairway Is 145 yards and In be tween there Is nothing but rough ground The greens are large and undulating; there are no blind approaches and etry bit of trouble Is plainly visible on the approach shot. Nothing Like It Anywhere There are no finer one-shotters than the third, fifth and tenth. The two shotters are beyond comparison and the only three-shotter, the seventh, Is an excellent hole, and possibly the largest bunker In the country has to be crossed after the tee shot. Xo two holes run In the same direction and the wind on no two holes blows from the same direction. The greens are beauties and the turf on the fairways Is coming along finely. It Is the best test of golf in the country and it will be Interesting to note just what these four experts will play it in. The same quartet will play next Satur day over the east course of the Merlon Cricket Club and the proceeds will also go to the Red Cross. All four are familiar with the east course, all but Travers having played on It at the time of the national amateur championship, and Jerry Is familiar with It as well, having played there In the Harold A. Sands tournament the days following the Lynnewood Hall cup tournament, which he won a few years ago. aUJa tW fMaa IMsklaV nrlaana VAa.Jau Notes of the Alleys The fourth series of the summer bowllns were rolled olt on tho Costa alleys. While some sood tosslns was recorded, they failed to overcome tho high scorins of LuniTen. Oier the Top team made a elean smn of Us series with Qlrard. seorlnc 910 tn (100. 944 to 73(1. and 13 to 802. Three of Over the Top team ran up the same, score of 203 pins, all In their second same, Hory, Molter and Lunxren. ..Apollo teem dropped two out of three to tho Hustlers, losins the first same by twenty one pins. In tho second same Captain Halde mans scorins of 21. pins sae the Hustlers the fame, with a neor of 879 to Mm In the final same Volclc and Tallant found the Maples to their llklns. and tossed for 217 and 21A, nosing- out the Hustlers by a score of 914 to 894. West Philadelphia took the Ions end from tho Harmony squad. Hunter showed some conslstant bowline when he felled them for 199, 198 and aiTeven double century. The summer bowlers teak advantage or the cool evenlns. and several went over the top for double counts and over. Volck led them with 21. Volrlc second with 217. Tsl lant third with 21(1; Handeman. following-, also rolled for 200 and. more: Hory, Molter and Lunsren, 203, 'Hunter, 200. Tho best three tame for the nlsht were rolled by the Over the Top quintet, with a total of 2A67 pins: West Philadelphia see ond, with 212 and the Apollo third, with 2904. West Philadelphia tied for second place, with 2412.. Hunter, af the West Philadelphia team, showed the best three-same averase with 592 pins, averaging 197 1-8 per game. Molter, of Over the Top, second, with .587, averaging 189 per game. Following Is standing of gammer Bowling League: Harmony ... 2A91 West Philadelphia 267 , Over the Top ............ 2(K)7 Qlrard 2S48 Hustlers .." 2SS J APQ1IO ..,, .,,,,, 2D0Z League still lesds with high scorli The Section "A1 ?asnie still lesds i Boyd holds top rung for high sing of the Hummer Derkpin ng "Eddie" igle. Minneapolis Cets Pitcher Perdue Mlaaeapalls, June 29 Piti'her Per- ERRORS IN GOLF ENUMERATED Overswinging, Using Wrong Club and Palm Gripping Are Common RELATED BY EVANS By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR. It Is supposed that the commonest of all the errors so painfully common to golf Is falling to keep one'B eyes on the ball, or the equivalent, moving one's head In the act of making a stroke. Important as these admonitions may be. there are numerous other things to be avoided in the game of golf. Indeed, following every direction for playing a shot might be a table setting forth the errors to be avoided In the making of that particular shot, for it Is not suffi cient to tell a man what to do. He must also be told what he must not do. A very common error Is selecting the wrong club for the work It la expected to do. It Is generally believed that each club works normally within a certain range, and we speak of a mashle dis tance and so on. Use a proper club for the proper work. The driver Is for the greatest distance, the brassie next and the Irons go down a gradually diminish ing scaje. Sometimes the player can manage to make a short-distance club do long-distance work, but It Is a self decepthe habit and not at all to be advised. A Common Fault An only too common fault In making a golf swing Is swinging the body instead of the club. The body should be turned at the waist and the clubhead should be swung. Another very common error is dipping the clubhead below the shoulders; that Is, overswinging. Hitting the ball pre maturely, before we are comfortably set, Is another mistake we are likely to make. Another thing to aold Is playing too much off the left foot, and care must be taken not to crouch over the ball too much. Of course, one must be somewhat bent, but It Is a case In which judgment must be used. Gripping the club In the palms Instead of the fingers I consider a tcry serious mistake, for golf Is a game of touch, and that sense lies In the fingers ; It Is an extremely difficult thing to place a shot with a palm grip. Errors Enumerated My Idea of teaching a player would be to give him large, general Ideas, and then let him practice and let him adapt them to his Individual peculiarities The commonest errors are the violation of the general or the fundamental Idea of golf .stroke. I was watching a man swing the other day and the arc described by his club was impossible from a golfing standpoint. The up stroke and downstroke should be along the ('same lines, at Jeast. for the sake of smoothness. A thing for every golfer to avoid as he would the plague Is tention. Any stiffness is bounded to-be disastrous, for it is impossible to strike the crisp blow with tight muscles In the lexicon of golfers the word relax should be written over and over again In shining letters. Football la a fighting game with tense muscles ; golf Is, a game of individual skill, demanding relaxed muscles and rhythmic movements. , LOUISIANA BEATS BROWN Bad Body Beating Handed Out to Colored Boxer Louisiana, after a year's layoff from the ring, was seen In action last night In the final bout at the Cambria A. C. against Preston Brown, the colored featherweight. Louisiana demonstrated to fans that he Is not all In by handing the colored person a severe body beat ing in their six-round stay. The bout was fast and exciting throughout the whole sesalon, with Brown carrying oft the honors in the fourth frame. The semifinal was a slaughter affair between Kid Sheeler, of Allentown, and Leslie Calvert, of the United Elates navy, and the referee should have stormed the uneven battle at the end of the second round, as Calvert,, like a good soldier; took all of the nunlshment that was handed out' to htm. Calvert's right eye was cut In the first round, and Sheeler kept poundlntr on the Injured optic until the blood which was flowing freely made the sailor look like a freak. In the other bouts Martin Puffy knocked out Joe McBrlde In the second round by V irrno iij noosi to tne pit or me stomach; Andy Mitchell and MtskHow- Stock's Hitting til 210 82 230 S5 211 18 SO 22 41 B6 181 28 40 24 K4 K0 22K (10 220 10 4R Aft 21 38 tl 84 4 2T 41 82 80 84 84 IT 81 It 32 21 24 20 41 80 SB, PC. 2ft .882 ,844 .886 .828 .828 .824 .828 .818 .812 .808 .803 .800 .800 .298 Babe Ruth, of Boston Red Sox, Has Home Run Swat ting Average of .038 GEORGE SISLER Is the first major leaguer to pilfer four bases In one game thin season. He committed the theft against Yelle and Spencer, of the Tigers. The Browns' star also secured four tallies In a game. Babe Ruth, the slugging twlrler of the Red Sox, has a home percentage of .038, the best lifetime home-run per centage of any big leaguer. hattinq averages riaser. Club O. AD. n. H, nisier. m. 1.0ms.. no 28 B Darns. Athletics.. 8887 Baker. New Tork. 00 388 Hooper. Boston i... 68 288 Ruth. Boston .... 80 126 Cobb Detroit .... 82 182 Milan. Washington 64 208 Walker. Athletles. 88 tIB Plpp, New York.. 00 281 Speaker. Cleveland 08 244 McMuMIn, Chlcaso 80 8ft Pratt, New Tork.. 00 288 Johnson. St I.... 2.1 80 Wood, Cle eland . BT 208 E Collins. Chic. 40 148 Wambssanss. Clev 02 280 Weaver. Chlcaso.. R4 204 minooiey, w. y.. Shean. Boston .. Oandll, Chlcaso.. Maya, isoaton. .... Cunnlnrhsm, Det Demmltt, St. J,.., Caldwell, N. Y . Marsans, N Y.. Bush. Detroit .... L.aan. Wash. rielnleh Wash., nodle. New York O'Neill. Cleveland 80 183 Hellmsn, Detroit.. KB 202 Schulte. Wash.... 34 00 Murphy. Chlcaso.. 4S 180 Tobln. St. Louis.. 01 248 Thomas. Boston. . . 42 140 Pelsch. Chlcaso... 48 180 Chapman, Cleve.. 08 220 Smith 8t. Louis.. fW 102 Oedeon. St. Louis 02 328 Nunamaker. St. L 40 100 Johnson. Wash... 30 00 Veach. Detroit.... F.8 220 Mclnnls. Boston... 01 222 t Collins Chic. 3T 118 Shotton. Wash... i" 202 .Turtle, Washington 0 2M Oldrlni-. Athletles. 84 Ion Strunk. Boston.... 88 214 Austin. St, Louis. BO 180 Foster. Wash 04 2W Roth. Cleveland... 04 23R Vltt, Detroit B8 200 txive. New York . 2t 40 TVckln'sh. N. Y. 00 BIS Whlteman. Boston 80 133 flerber. St. Louis BB 100 Evans, Cleveland. 80 100 RisberE. Chlcaso.. 48 108 Miller. New Tork. 4B 140 Hannah. N. Y 40 124 Morsan. Wish.... 03 282 Oraney, Cletelsnd 20 B4 Osrdner, Athletics A7 200 MrAvor. Athletics 40 123 Shannon. Athletics 88 117 Repp. Athletics... 28 108 Perkins, Athletics. 29 09 T 14, 23 2 10 37 23 3 20 18 24 10 10 20 10 18 4ft 21 22 10 4 20 22 10 83 23 8 27 21 27 31 21 8 38 13 10 10 21 18 18 IT T 23 8 14 18 B0 11 23 01 02 13 87 48 B4 10 37 08 37 40 B0 BO BO 43 17 B8 B7 20 04 04 XI M 40 Oft BO BO 10 88 33 41 21 41 3R 30 B0 13 40 20 40 24 20 Milton Streak Broken by Fillin gim After Ten Consecu tive Contests M 1LTON STOCK quit to Dana Fll- .287 .284. .258 .280 .280 .280 .270 .270 .278 .274 .271 .271 .271 .288 .208 .287 .207 .200 ,208 .264 .208 .201 .200 .280 .280 .288 .287 .2B7 .217 .210 .288 .238 .2R2 .282 .281 .2B1 2B0 .2B0 .240 .248 .24T .248 .244 .242 .242 .241 .122 .202 CLUB BATTINO O. AB R. H. . ... 00 2007 202 B42 .... 02 2028 212 B27 .... 08 2254 214 807 .... 6 2014 2B8 B07 B7 1870 207 471 00 2172 280 B3t Clubs New York . . St. Louis ... Washington Boston Chlcaso .... Cleveland . . Athletic 88 1920 109 447 Detroit 80 1804 214 48 SB. Pet. 41 .270 74 02 00 80 80 33 80 .200 .2B2 .282 .281 .244 AW .231 endured ten games, during which he got twenty hits in forty-three attempts, for an aerage of .465. He scored ten, runs during this stretch of hitting. In one game he got four hits for nine total bases BATTING AVERAOES H. SB. Ave 74 10 ,85ft n .011 4 .84' 0 .818 A 4 8 7 1 0 11 ft t 8 12 8 4 8 10 21 0 7 0. AB Merkle. Chic 87 200 Daubert. Bklyn... 41 147 J. C. Smith. Bos. 00 211 Oroh. Cincinnati. B4 200 Mann. Chlcsa-o . . 87 314 Heathcete. St. L. IB 82 Wlckland. Roaton RB 11 Williams. PhllUea 28 KM Hollocher. Chi... 87 228 Hcnmanat, iiKlyn. Young-. N. Y L Masee, Cine... Roush. Cine, ... I.nderos. Phillies Johneton, Bklyn. Cutahaw, Pitts... fauiette at. L, lili 88 220 48 174 88 818 06 204 en zi i R0 201 i?2J,Ch".,e-.cln; !' s 8 Paakert. Chi netisel. Fhlllle. B1 108 88 tit B7 211 8 17 31 88 228. 30 87 80 202 81 184 41 124 Burns. N Y Cheney. IlkUn,. Steek. rtilllfM.. Kreuser. Bklyn.. Carey. Pits Flack. Chi wlneo. Clno Zimmerman N. Y. B7 221 Thorpe, N. Y 2.1 20 Mollwltz. Pitts... R0 2in Hornsby. Bt. L... R8 102 Wilson, Bo 43 132 Neale, Cine .... B2 182 Z. Wheat, nklyn. 87 144 ritsserald. Phillies 31 01 R. 2.1 20 24 80 82 li 14 88 11 8ft !S t7 IB 24 10 33 17 41 Cruise. St. I. S. Masee. Cin... Olsen, Bklyn.... Bressler. Cin.... Blsbee. Pitts.... Allen. Cin ...... Hickman, Bklrn. Meyers Bklyn... McCarthy, N. Y. Deal. Chi Stenael. Pitts... Miller, nklyn 81 100 nyaer, nt. u.... bii uv Holke; N. Y . . . B7 200 rravath. Phillies. 88 107 (lonzales St. L,. Rt 138 Kelly. Bos 30 120 netcher. N Y . . 87 218 Bsm-roft. rhlllles 87 228 Itenr. 1108 HH 1Z7 fi7 281 Rl 181 ni ji BO 227 22 RS 34 108 24 02 D ion- I R2 10R22 80 118 4 1.7 ZOO 27 4 80 38 1R 20 R 22 18 3 20 0 7 24 10 23 n 14 1 12 38 120 B0 102 R0 sin 84 112 R8 200 81 183 1, rtalrit. HI I. McKechnle. Pitts, Caton. Pitts Kins'. Pitts Konetchy, Bos..., Klllefer. Chi Schmidt. Pitta.... Orimth. Cin Powell. Bos Rartiien N Y Smith. St L .... 43 187 Pearee. Phllllea. . 17 27 .241. Wllholt. N. Y.... 24 27 zih Herznjr, i-ioo 07 zi-j 280 Hmytn. St. L.... so ill Hlnchman Pitts. 28 80 jviiquit. ini 011 pl 47 108 40 164 82 8R Rswltnsrs ISna... AB SIR Zelder. Chi 37 108 81 72 09 00 26 60 83 TO 18 Si 68 80 02 80 87 R 62 62 O 06 21 B8 82 85 6t 8 B7 82 81 48 88 16 47 47 88 1R 28 16 8R SJ R0 so 2R 28 Rl 81 34 81 R3 S3 31 R4 41 BO 20 47 30 20 38 37 IB 31 6 n 40 24 17 IB 4R 2B 0 3 11 1 11 3 3 4 a 2 2 0 n 0 0 8 10 1 7 10 0 2 7 2 R 0 3 4 3 IB K 7 Ia 2 3 S 3 0 8 3 n 0 4 1 1 7 CLUB BATTINO ..1. ,810 .807 .805 .801 .is; . ,294 .204 .2B4 .2B4 .203 An .291 .2BO 1 .280 .287 .287 .281 .282 ,270 .270 .271 .Jot .204 .462 ..200 .200 20O 250 210 .218 .257 .250 .2R2 .280 .2.10 .250 .2.11 .248 .' .246 .240 .242 .234 .231 .213 .232 .228 .228 .227 .220 .220 .234 .221 .222 .217 ,216 ,213 ,20ft .205 .204 Chlcaso . . . . New York.. Cincinnati . Brooklyn , . . Philadelphia Plttsbursh . Boston 1 . . . . St. Louis. a. R7 .17 R7 R6 86 86 on 57 AB. 1680 1B21 1847 164B 1946 1818 1B01 1941 NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES R. 244 244 187 148 180 1B7 211 102 H 408 R01 487 461 469 442 470 429 SB. Ave. 62 ,271 6B ,264 BO 4.1 43 90 48 88 .204 :B5 .243 .540 .521 Games Won by Pitchers From These Cluns i Games Lost by Pitchers to These Clubs .m S. sT 3 P S R 9 n Pitcher and Club W. L. P.C. 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 .. 1 Hamilton. Pitta.. A Douslass Chi.... 4 Barnes, N. Y.... 6 Perrltt. N Y.... 1" Ilendrix Chi 9 Mays. St. L...,. 4 Fllllntlm, Bnst... 7 Vauthn, Chi 13 Rudolph. Boston,. 3 Demaree NY.. J Merer. Phll.CPItt. Watson, rhlllles.. 2 Causey. Ni Y... 2 Alexander, Chi... ? Tyler. Chlcaso... J Bressler Clncln.. 7 Miller. Pitts 7 Anderson. N. Y. . 3 Nehf. Boston 10 I 1 1 Bailee. N Y. Orlmes. Bklyn,. . Ilocs. Phillies.... Marnuard, Bklyn. Doak, St. L Tesreau N T.... Main, Phillies.... Wesver Chi Steelr. Pitts...... Prendercaat. Phil. Hcarne, Boston.. r Ames. St. L Toney. Clncln.. 1 1 Meadows St. L 1 'i '1 Cheney. Bklyn. Kiier. cincin Smith. Clncln.... Coombs, Bklyn , , . Ronton. N. Y.... Resan. Clncln.... Sanders, Pitta,,,. Cooper, Pitts ,,,, Oeschser, Phils... Harmon PMts.,.. Ratan. Boaton.... Packard. St I.... Schneider, cin.... Orlner. Bklyn.... . ghrrdc1l, St. km. 1.000 1.000 .837 .813 .818 .800 .778 .70.1 .7.10 .714 .667 .667 .007 .007 .04.1 .0.10 .0.10 .000 .588 .581 .5.10 .845 ,B00 .500 .BOO .800 .500 .500 .462 .415 .455 .455 .444 ?417 .417 .400 .33.1 .381 .333 .800 .280 .173 .2.10 .231 .200 .107 .107 ,125 :t: AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES Games Wsa by Fltohers From These Clubs Games Lost by Pitchers to These Clubs ? Q 8 3 o : a 3 f 1 1 1 Q 13 I 3 " If s 87 M Pitcher and Club -W. L PC 2 2 1 2 . 1 ','. 'i . 1 1 3 1 '1 o " T 1 2 .. 2 1 1 1 .. 2 1 2 ... 1,: Faber. Chic Thormahlen, N.Y. Love. N Y Mays. Boat Coumpe. Clev... Morton. Clev. . . . iichellenbach Chi Gallia. St L.... Johnson. Ivaeh... Williams. Chic... Ayera. Wash Leonard. Boat..,. Rush. Bost....... Rosers. St. L..,. Kalllo. Det Jones. Bost.....r Coveleskle Clev.. Harper. Wash 1. Moarloae. N Y.. Shocker, St. L.i. Basby. Clev Roland, Det....... Dauas, Det,..,,. Caldwell. N. Y... Cunnlnshsm. Det. Russell. N. Y.... Adams, Aths.,.,, Ruth. Bost...... Erlckson. Det.. Grsss. Aths...... Sothoron. St. L. ClcoUe. Chic.,.-. Shaw. .Wash,'.;,. Meyers. Aths Dantorth. Chic... Davenport. Rt. L. Knsmann. Clev... Ylnsllns. Wash,. Groom.. Clev..-.. Altrock. Wash... Perry, Aths...... Jamea. Det,..;.. Iiudsimllk St L, Flnneran, N. Y. , deary.. Aths B 7 8 12 7 6 7 7 12 A 7 8 H 4 4 4 10 8 A A 0 6 A 4 2 8 4 4 4 6 . R 5 t 8 1 t 1 : .833 ,778 .727 ,708 ,700 .007 .030 ,030 .032 .000 .583 .R71 .R71 .571 .571 .571 ,BRA ,RRA .545 .545 .820 .500 .600 .500 ,500 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 11 1 1 B .471 8 .444 R ,444 R ,444 8 ,429 8 .420 0 .317 10 ,311 8 .833 8 .813 A ,383 4 .831 2 .883 2 .331 2 .333 18 .316 6 .250 0 ,210 ,3, ,'Vl 8 .280 1 .. 'i 'i .. 2 3 8 1 0 o 2 2 t t 2 .. 1 1 .. 1 i 1 3 'i a . "i 'i : '.'. 's.. X 1 .'. 1 .. i :!'.-: SOME BUSY GOLFERS Einht Philadelphians Play on Eight Courses in Eight .Days New London, Conn., June 2. An au tomobile party of 'Philadelphia golfers arrived at the Griswold and played a round over the Shenecossett links. There were two foursomes and yesterday's play made the eighth course, they had been over in as many days. In the party were J. F, Fraxer, F. X. Dlebold, J. H. Campbell. L- J. Conway, B. C. Osborne. L. J. Eastman, William Chestnut and William 8heldon. They left Philadelphia last Sunday morning and played at Shawnee-In the afternoon. --That nlaht they. left for Kingston, Is'. Y., and then on to Albany After a kamer at the Albany Country HALL TENNIS VICTOR Defeats Kashio in Middle State Final After Hard Match Mountain Station,' N. J... June 2J, ' Walter MerrlU Hall, of New York, de feated Sellchlro Kashio, of Japan, thre sets out of Ave In the final round of'ths Middle States championship singles on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club here yesterday. Tho Japanese wo twice within a point of winning In th fifth set, when the American fought hint off with slashing cross-court drives. Ths score was: 1-6, 6-2' 6-3, 3-6, -5. r . Sisler and Merkle. High New Yerfc: Juno 2 Major Leasus hattin t rrsS !' Kenni: . imiwv ,iww. I w -'ritH psy a wea , insyTmsjtnrf't ufo. avails. ?' A, '" n LS.'&. &? i r iTlafflnMBifiisi' rfMstfJi'lYi iff ffi ifl1 urieaj s,ssssiiiswiT----r.-g.TTW-r.,-.v-agz-r:T-Ly': '"PJiliflP" TmiMOPiiiljl II. . ; iato..i , X&J8&1 , . irii. ,i x &S& -.:, aSrk-fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers