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W NOT WITHOUT THE PUNCH FOR OTTO KNABE, THE CELT, IS STILL ON THE ACTIVE LIST
TY COBB AND ZACK WHEAT "
BS REGISTER DOUBLE
v L
t
TRIUMPH OYER RED SOX,
ARE THE BATTING KINGS
W
KNABE ASSISTING TYLER
FOR THE 1918 SEASON
j
S . , . , ,, .
t THAT GUILTIEST FEELING . ' ,
.- ' .11,. . , ' l i ,M ' ' I
.fl
mam
piithpaw Grabs Contest Under National Commission
tales, but F. Otto Gains Verdict Under Marquis of
Queensbcrry Code at Hemic Wagner s Expense
I7Sf Park yesterday afternoon.
, , - . ..
frunrythlng like that, for a club
veaa t be called versatile.
T-fttiwlon
ihyvthe MarcnlB of Oucensbcrrv.
rk . . ....
jpine innocent reader this a. ni
Sother part of the bill, however. Js thrllllnu and exciting,
-TJ It happened at the start of the second inning and ended In the mt
V Chapter. F. Otto Knabc, one of the lending citizens of Philadelphia, formerly
mi a) rfril1flr ntlllMA llllt tlntt- n Vrtpnl nnrfnMnor Trim l.arlr teif Mia f.,,l, m't.tlM
- vM other team Is on the fleld, made one of Ills characteristic remarks within
v m,,,, v wivuic. 4iiiii atmciu iiaiiiru ticiuio nubuc. ,t c t-uuiu nut llt-'Hl
4ha,t was said, but it was believed the characteristic remark vvns decidedly
j" S-jpcrsonal and was resented by Mr. Wagner.
'JS&- ''mat was the beginning. Mr. Wagner then spoke a few words which
s
X
m
&
By ROBERT T. MAXWELL
Snorts Editor Keening Tablle Ledger'
Chicago, 111m Sept.
SljpHOSE versatile Cubs hung a double victory on the Red Sox at Comlskey
They didn't win a pair of ball games or
that puts over a stunt of that character
They grabbed one contest under National Com.
rules and gained the verdict In another under the code compiled
The ball panic probably Is old stuff to
or p. m or whatever tlmo It Is. The
?rpusd the Celtic blood of F. Otto Knabe, and he, too, remonstrated. At
vth iuncture. thn hlttlA wn n draw nnrl nn Hvph Insr hilt fhn nri woo nn
- i ' ' """ """ '""
yj?tr Mr. Knabc's neck swelled, his cap dropped over one ear nt a rnkish
Vjjle and he orated long and fluently. The oration had something to do
$-vlth Mr. Wagner's life history and war was declared on the spot. Mr.
v.
a
4
J '
v
mi
pot under the grandstand where they could argue with their Ices and
i expressive sign language with their closed hands.
THE imitation uas accepted ami Heinle teas io anxious about
the tcclfarc of I Otto that he prabbed him tin the arm and led
him to the dugout, fearing he uould get lost or something.
Four Red Sox Go Over the Top
m
TT was a private brawl and the 0.040 customers were not allowed to ?t
'" an eyeful.' Even the umpires were ualm and indifferent, but Ed Barrow,
jHoticIng the vacancy In the coaching box at third base, turned to hW trusty
;; band and shouted:
i!g: "The enemy has captured my lieutenant. He Is In their trenches. w
$4" will save him!"
.l.5-" T t U.. D A I... ... 1. 1.. ..I . .-.-. ., -. ... ..
u aain jikiicw, hiiu huig niw L-iicai'piiHcuiur. anu George wnilK
;,wan, who carried nothing but a bat, four Red Sox heroes dashed oer the
Jtop and across "no man's land" to the Intrenchments. But they nrilved too
!lte. Heinle and V. Ott nere hIiouIIhk kamerad Rt each other in rich Irish
I.LtflneS and tho brittle nni rut shnrt sn Wnirnpr pnuld not hnnl; tn tl.'
wi'"'"'- When Heinle emerged the spectators feared he had been cashed or
rSkaliomethIng like that. The bnck of his uniform was covered with mud and he
Sih,tjookc& as If some one had used him for n mop. The result of the conflict
Sj"of.HH, was In doubt until Knabe put in an appearance. That ocal athlete's
SfiW'silsBnlform was unsollcd, but he was caressing the knuckles on his right hand.
k!f& JaiWT Lardner and Jimmy Isaminger agreed that Wngner must have caused
(if, tee-injury Dy strlKlng the Knuckles Hard with his face.
T'" "The battle was too short to satisfy me," said Heinle after the match.
E!f?Wt believe I can do better In a longer bout: anyway, I can't do my best
If-rl'fc"' Jymjr on my back.'
He merely smiled ard continued to massage
Slul
''y rVkZ TTXABV teas sflcnf
t!w-mm. the knuckles on his right mauler.
tJW
'"B: -mr - t I rt x w.
fcraf Knabe s verbal I lirttsts uisconcert Hush
"WWIB battle was very important, for it shook the confidence of the Boston
5 players and they did not iecoer until the ninth Inning, when It was
K teen late. Knabe's careless verbal thrusts In the second Innlnc disconcerted
,cJSi'Buh until he giewso angry that he tried to ruin all of the baseballs
y hurling them with all of his tremendous strength against the bats of the
IfCub batters. The result was three perfectly good tallies, which were more
'slthan enough to win. Chicago took advantage of the pugnacious and un-
"'MKUM condition of the aliens and acted accordingly, it was great strategy
f; Because it worked.
sSij J. Leslie Bush opposed George Tyler In the legal combat, and. If the
Wcond Inning was erased, his work could be called high-class. He breezed
liitoatt beautifully In seven of the eight Innings and deserved to win.
ujfilt That second frame opened when Bush forgot the location of the home
IHaie. seiore ne louna n again jierKie nuu arawn a. oase on oaus ana
jCharley Pick was standing nt the rubber. Joe tried to fool Charley, but
m
:t'
p'a j.ick piCKieu u grouniiFr v,.iun vh iuu uhiiuuil iuv luuiintn io jmnuir una
E Jerkle dashed to serond. Deal lifted a nice companionable fly to Shean
V(; Bill Kllleier declilM It was ins time to act. He uraceu nimseit and
' ,'.;lened agalnsit an outUle curve, tending It to light field for two bags and
w. i ,. .. .. .... ., . ..... ... ., .
"easing aieruio over inc jiau w-uii me nrsi mnrner. i-jck aiso couiu nave
m.Jt 4 1 . ntii Ktit ti a it t fPf r o Untvt otiipt and imiIIaI t r nt t Is I r4
fWlCU VII iuc Vai uuv iid hvi wit. .u w. uam oiau mu puuvu ii w vttit u.
9
s,
,- "-
ES'.-d
;&' S". 'Otto Knabe resumed his oration at this crucial period and Bush so
Jier forgot himself that he sent a cripple up to Tyler and George busted It
?l"center, scoring the two men on base.
'tiff
VTAi't Mlmqi ...... ......a. 4..JJ.T. At. litm ,- if TI,,T tt lm . m.fll
l"?'4 pitcher and should bat like one.
SSK
Navy Fails When Thomas Falters
vf A;T the start It looked as If the Red Sox were kidding the Cubs along and
.L. valllnv a- an nnnnftii,A tlmo In a.nrp ennllfh ,'tlnu In n'ln tt,A tmmnm
y'jitr' FJack singled In the first and was forced by Hollocher, Mann lifted
'(jtufcjth fly to Strunk. Amos decided that Hollocher was too fast a guy to
LVe nanging arouno. ine oases, u ne (iviiuciuici) uruppeu me nan anu koi
fckld shortstop at second. It was a nervy play, but It worked perfectly.
ifiBoston had a chance to score In the second, but everything went floole
:9Mwn least expected. Whiteman walked and Mclnnls beat out a bunt.
'Jftett sacrificed, placing runners on second and third and it was up to
, Iffcrimar an active member of the V. S. N'., to start something. The navy
iXfll'down on the Job, however, by knocking an easy one to Pick and White-
1 JeSLn was nailed at the plate. Agncw ended the Inning with a long foul to
,nc.
;Sjf.jJ,The Sox grew dangerous in 'the ninth when Strunk opened tho inning
itijritha triple and scored when Whiteman walloped anotnec three-bagger to
ifefence" . . .
sdtT. v ,, m rwt jl- f t... .......... - n..i.H jjt........t .. .i Txruit..
'WWiit MilAl was IHC Cfiu, nuucii;!, vi itfici ijig"cu hjj ui r, nicj
Kraf m teas left marooned at third.
kn
ft!
'm
I 1 iv X Zf
' i I HP L&1
-J$P Pfflf "'wi'- "L "mP? t M
'Jlyjil iliMlti&niMijmm ' wLvE
if ib IMfag811. J Bffifvrel BllffiBiWB Jli Ml Ss 'jfflS-JIi -jUffiPw-D-II VmiVimikic
"rtof flSI xWJfffllBny. .rrfl' . V9k
, i
Feeling Bitter Between Opposing Trams
RE Is considerable Ill-feeling among the players and the game may
J$H&end in a battle royal any day. The Knabe-Wagner episode Is Just the
iilng and the feud is likely to Improve with age. Bush and Mann al-
'aevered diplomatic relations when Joe tried to trip the left fielder when
was running to nrsi in tne uuro. inning ana mere were unexpurnaiea
ajpuments throughout the game.
rjternaps me nauuimi Ulllllll&stuil will itwi LUC uiujiitcs luuuy mm inio
Wferee.
rfTk. nnnnslnir clubs and the hard-worklnir deans will leave Chicago to-
C-l 7 . 77 . ... .. ......j . r.i...
JOf liosion, wnere ineiourin guine win ur inajeu un luuudj-.
1HB Box ani the Cubs tcill be on the tame train, so the argument
mau oe settled tomorrow on neutral ground with the deuces
fwOt.
No Extra Money for Other Players
IEN it comeB time to divide the world series spoils among the other
Tjplayers In the major leagues, those aside from the competing nines will
ve, to look elsewhere tnan tne national commission, ine receipts mus
:ilo not indicate that enough wlHbe realized for the winning club to
their guaranteed snare oi y.uvv eacn io say nomine oi ine au, ou ana
fiftr cent of the remaining players' share to go to tho other first three
clubs of the winning league, and tne ihou lor eacn player or tne
league's representative.
flayers of the losing league also share in the money. The first day's
. this year was less than 20.000 and yesterday's gathering was slightly
Flkfa) mark, The receipts for the two days were i60,245,whlch Is t3,-
M than the receipts of the opening game In 1917. According to this
t-ti leoks very dismal for the outsiders. If the receipts do not take a
" Wfcen the teams reach. Boston the Commission win have a difficult
'H'lnB the competing players their guarantee.
'(i
kT0 gene will be the farewell engagement on the Windy City soil.
'fHft illnl)id. jp Cubs nave dempnatraUd that tbeyrtlU
RISE WINS FIRST
HEAT OF CENTURY
Texas Company Sprinter
Leads Field in Petroleum
A. A. Games
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
. M. '. A. Orounil,
and Tarkside ave,
Forty
Phlla ,
n. r. v
fourth
Sept. 7.
The Petroleum Athletic Association.
comprised of the various oil and petro
leum companies of Philadelphia, gath-
eied this atternoon on the Pennsvlvanla
Itallroad Y. M. C. A grounds to hold
Its vecond annual track and fleld nitet
Like all other athletic organizations
this one has felt the call to the colors
of their favorite athletes and substi
tuted events this year for tlie female
sex, and Keen competition resulted In
the events for the girls and women
Seldom Is there a track at"
where each and every one gets a chance
to participate In the various events HUe
that of today, the same being open to
all, both male and female, but entrants
In each event must be an employe of
one of the various companies connected
with the organization.
Nothing was left undone to make thN
neciind meet a success. Instead of the
u-aal prize of medals, ouch prlres u
MllrU pin", cuff link, bracelets and vail
oui- other ylecen of jewelr.v weie glvei
In ttri-t Hcioud and third In each event.
In addition to this a Irophj ptize was
awarded to the team winning tne hlgncsl
number of points.
The stands vvcie packed to their ca
pacity, and 'a mighty cheet went up as
each of their favorite athletes passed
the stands.
What proved to be the comedy event
of the afternoon was the peanut race.
Cor women. Ten fair maidens from the
different oil companies took part. Miss
waschllla, of the Crew levick, took the
lead at the gun and was never overtaken
during the distance back and forth.
finishing In fifty-eight seconds, over
two seconds ahead of Miss M. liltasun,
of the Union Petioleum Company; K
Hapsburger took third.
Amid applaute from the bands and
fleld. Miss M. McCollean, of the fiulf He
fining 'Company, easily won the second
event on the program for ladles, namely
the nall-drlvlng'cotitest, driving the ter
nails through the one-Inch planl: Ir
forty-three seconds. Miss H. Campbell
of the Union Petroleum, with an Injured
finger, having hit the same, got second
place and Miss Gleason third.
The summaries follow:
HM-yard dah Firt het won ij J. H
srrona. . nurn
Time. 12 8-.1 ic-
WHY TY IS A CAPTAIN
Tiger 'Star and Other Players
Were Selected Because of
Their Alertness
lVmililngton, Sept. 7. Christy Mnth
ewson. Branch Rickey, Percy llaughton
and Tjrus Cobb, of baseball fame, weie
commissioned In the chemical warfare
service for active dulv with troop am,
were not given 'bombproof" .issign
ments. Major General William L, Slberi,
chief of the gas service of the army, de
clared jesterday.
The baseball experts were not com
missioned because they were Identified
with the great summer sport, but in
stead they were selected by General Sl
bert because of their talents for leader
ship and because their physical condi
tion and athletic prowess are such as to
maUn them Ideal officers for service with
gas troops In the field.
"The men were not commissioned be
muse they were ball plaers." Genera'
hlbert said, 'but because they wri
healthy, live, specimens of American
n.iiilKMd and the tvpe of leaders we neei'
In the M-rvTce. They were not elected',
it cause of any knowledge of chenilstr.v
but will be used solely as leaders with
.is troops or with organizations h.vvlnt;
ius administering units "
'ntylklTig necewary to make, B.jwUwer jrepUf
HIM. Texas I'omDanv
liardt, Texaa Company,
onn
Peanut rnc for women Won b M
Waschllla Crtrr I.fvlck: Moond. M. alia
.on. L'nlon Petroleum: third, K. ltapur
gr. Vacuum Oil Time, ."8 seconds.
i:!0-ard low hurdle First h'at won Mi
R Kelly Texas Compuni, second H
Sprochule, l'nlon Tetroleum Company. Time,
18 2-IV seconds. .... . ,.
NalMrlvtnr contest for ladl-. one-Inch
n'ank. ter-pennvwclcht nails Won liy SI.
McCollesn. Oulf Hennlnsj Company, second"
II ' Campbell l'nlon retroleum Companv
third, M (llenson. Union Pctrolum Com
panv. Time. 4S seconds.
l.ll-yaro low nuruir. mini iiru, un "
n Kell. Texas Company: seiond. C. W
Mhaffor. Texas Compan Time, tR S-3 sec
onds Clothespin race (or ladles, nn yards
Won by Miss M. McCollean Gulf Retains
Compansi second. O I. Leon Texas Oil
Company, third. M. V Conwtll. Oulf Ite
flnlnc Company. Tlmo. t seconds.
220-yard dash, tlrst heat Won by John
Hhevlln. Crew I.evlck Company; second. W.
Durnhart Texas Company: third. H. Hproe
hule, L'nlon Petroleum Co. Time, 28 8-5
scondi
X!rshfnlow race for ladles Won bv lllss
V. Hlavlns. Crew-Ivlck I'ompany, second
Miss !l .Campbell. Union Petroleum, tl-lrd
M. v, Conwell. Oulf HeflnluK Comimny
Time. 3i.
Klnal UK) yard dash Won b J II. Hle
Texas ("omnanj; second VV Ifirphnrtt
Texaa Company: third. J OUIespl-. L'nlon
Petroleum Time. 12 3-5s.
I'j-oouna snoi-out won uy . j. i.rsain"
Texas Company, distance .18 ft : serand .9.
Havbold crew.Lvlcu company uisianf-e
3.' ft. s'i In., third. C. Oeary. Texas Com
psny Distance, SI ft. 4 In. ...
Broad Jump Won by O W -.Sheaffer
Texas Companv. distance 17 ft. 2 In.: nc
ond. V Schmidt, Texas Oil Company dla
tance. l ft 2Vi' In.: ihlvd. C, H. Tiirnee
Texas Company, distance 111 ft. 2 In.: C.W.
Hbeaffer. dlsqualltl'd havtnn won a previous
prize, Blvtnrr V Schmidt, of Texas, first
PrTh'ree-lesfd raco for ladles Won by Miss
T. tllesann and Mlsi Helen CAmpbell, L'nlon
Petroleum Company; second. Ml Ion and
Miss llakspseher. Vacuum Oil Compsny;
third. Miss Waschllla, Crew IKW 1(11, and
Miss Ilrower. Crew I.evlck. Time. 2 minu
tes. 2(1 seconds. . ... ...
tri'i-r.l dish.' laree Imvs '.Von by VV.
r,i.i9M i-r lj-lrlc Oil Comnmivi second.
II, Hrten Comanv 200. Precious niood llnv
Hoouts: third. H, cranan. ;r-w j.evicw uu
Company. Time. 1 1-5 seconds.
fpeclal Skrd dash, small boys of the
Boy Beout Iwnd Jn attendance Won by 1.
Doolln. Troop SOO; second. E. Morrlssey,
Troop 200! third, Y, Early, Troop 201. Time,
8 seconds.
Joe Beni Celt Essential Work
Chless.' Sept 1 Joe Bens. Pltehar for
oiaoai wvaasricBii unau .TTJ!
i hhihwi worn si w"
HMlll
LinLE BEAR WINNER
Defeatg Hank McGovern in Wind-
Up at Atlantic City
Little Bear, a clever two-fisted Indian
scrapper, last night w on the decision over
Hank McGovern, the speedy little fighter
from Port Richmond, after a close battle
lasting the full eight loiinds In the arena
of the Atlantic City Sportinp Club. The
Indian assimilated his shtro of the pun
ishment with the proverbial stoicism of
It's race and maintained an offenslv"
throughout the entire bout, taking the
(lKhllnir to McCiovirn at all times Me
iluvern did his best work on the lntlhl
Iiir and landed some miff wallops, i one of
Hum. however hat d enough to effect the
aborigine. Little Beal, vvl b .he iiia
acterlstic suppleness of the redsk .it
did some twlst-and-jub btuula that hili
Mcuovern guessing, forclnp; him In tin
ast round to resort to a hit and clinch
policy.
Tho best preliminary fighting yet seen
at the shore was the six-round batth
between Thick Hodgers. of the Catie
May naval reserves, and Gene O'Keefe,
champion of the Bethlehem Loading
Company, May's Landing, the former
winning the decision. No greater ova
tion has ever been given to two fistic
irtists here than that which these two
ilucky scrappers received
BOXING BOUTS AT MT. CARMEL
Irish Patsy Cline Outpointed
Dougherty in Wind-Up
Klve boxing bouts wetc held last cve
tliiB at the Mount Carmel Park, for the
benefit of the TJount Carmel church,
'ilrd and Wolf streets. The bouts were
all hard-fought and the crowd went
nome more than satisfied. The wind-up
brought together Irish Patsy Cllne, of
New York, one of the leading light
weights of the country, and Jimmy
Dougherty, of Mount Carmel.
The other bouts were as follows;
Krankle O'Neill, Mount Carmel, vs.
Tommy Manning, St. Monica's; Joe
Augustine. St. Caslmir, vs Pat Marley,
Saered Heart : Toorsle Boyle. Sacred
Heart, and Kid Wolf. Navy Yard. The
semlwlnd-up was bet ween, Mucklrs Riley,
or Sacred Heart, and Nell McCue, also of
Sacred Heart. Bobby Calhoun, the Well
known announcer, refereed several of the
bouts. Hughey o'Donnell, of Southwark,
refereed the wind-up.
Some Comparative Figures
1DIH 1BI1
Mtendanre . 2A.OID Sx.000
Total receipt tfS.OOI.OO S7S.I32.00
Nnt. roiiimUNlftn's
share S.DMI.10 1.SIA.2A
I'iiKcrx' shsre .. IS. Ills. .SB .in.sog.na
Knrli rlu'j'f. share. .1,300.48 I3,I;.R0
TOI'AI. TWO II AMI-.
Vttenrinnie , .SO.SI I 84.000
Km-elpt .. . .teO.Sin.OO HI48.M4.0O
At. Commission's
share 11,0.11 KO ll.fiSn.tn
Players' share ... S,.VM.30 70,001,1(1
Knell club's share. 10, SSt. 10 20.334,72
Red Sox Hammer
Vaughn for Lead
Continued from Pa Re One
ond run of the Inning. Thomas also
singled, the fourth -hit of the Inning.
Flack made a fine throw , home and
Schang. the ambitious, was nailed at the
home plate, Klllefer doing the tagging
Mays endtd the frame by lining to
Paskcrt.
Hippo took a good drubbing. Everyj
lodv was hitting- the ball hard.
Tho Cubs decided to try to Kill
iho ball. Holloeher'went after two and
missed, then tiled to Hooper. Mann
sent a scorching double to right Pas
kert caught a speeder on the nose and
sent It speeding to left center. White
man took the ball with his back al
most against the bleachers after a long
run Merkle failed to rescue Mann and
.'.cut out, Scott to Mclnnls
Hooper contjnued to solve Vaughn. He
waited patiently and was ie warded b
matching the fourth one pass bv for u
walk. Kor the second time Hooper war
loilblcd off first, this time Shean send
ng a seething liner to Vaughn, wh
mile a quick toss to Merkle. Koi th
court consecutive time Strunk was i
iiighn s rl,ke-out victim
Pick Martecl the fifth for the Cub) b
onnectlng fota double between Thoma
nd Scott. Deal was anxious to help
'pk along, but hlsvdrlvc w.ib easy for
Whiteman. Reliable Reindeer Klllefer
was on the job as usual and he, planted
i single In left which permitted Pick to
-ot home with the nt Cub run.
Vaughn batted like a regular pitcher and
fanned. With the count three and one
on Flack, Klllefer was nailed at second,
.sohang to Scott.
For the first time since the. world's
series began the bleachers and pavilion
seats wer filled at 2 o'clock. Seats In
ill parts of "the -huge stands which were
empty In pievious games were filled
more'than a half hour before game tme
today. Just before game time It was
estimated that theie were at least 28,000
people within the park.
The. Cuts took the field at I o'clock
for a snappy work-out, and fifteen min
utes later the Red So, went on the
diamond to tune up for the game.
Claude Hendrix was warming up for
the Cubs and Carl Mays for Boston,
Indicating that early guesses as to the
probable pitchers were well founded. Jim
Vaughn alro wanned up for the Cubs.
Vaughn and Mas were the selections.1
Scraps About Scrappers
RESULTS AT BELMONT
riHST .RACK, for two-sesr-nlUs, selling.
porsii. 93.V...i',i rurlonga, straight;
Tnlstledon. 107. McAtee 8 to 1 2 to 1 even
lair and Hqvare, 110,
I.vke . . v . , 10 to 1 3 to t 7 to 5
Urlsht Lfshts. 107, Cal
lahan 4 to 1 to 5 3 to 5
Tlmo l:o(l s-.-,. Jofnl. Tipples and II ar-
mllo also ran
SECOND HACK, the Whltestone. for
three. jenr-olds and upward steeplechase,
handicap. S7u added, about 2 miles.
Nutmeg, un, Williams... 3 to 1 8 to S nut
llndaest 13X J. Hnuan.. 4 to 1 een out
boublth, -117, liters..,. . . Jo S 1 to 4 out
Time 4!15 1-3. Whist II also ran. ....
TIUHD HVCE. tho Champagne, with $1MH
fttlfifd, lor lwo-ear-oias. i lurionus, sirs-iym
War Pennant, lOti,
Tsplln A to 1 to 2 out
T, r-nllb fl,nn 1 l!M.
Falrbrothcr ....... r, 7 to 2 to S 2 to B
Questionnaire,, Walls II 'a 2 Itoa l to l
Tim. 1:2S 2-3. Hurricane and Dslawara
also ran
U"OUn.TH RACK, the Lawrence Reallia-
tl.n tJIHIil AAA Af which I '000 bV th
Tuna, lor inrc-jear-oiu imiv n
Jol
A GOOD heavyweight match has beca
arranged by matchmaker Frank
(Pop) O'Brien nt the National A. A.,
for tonight. Joe Bonds, of New York,
and Clay Turner, the Indian, will fur
nish the fireworks In the final bout and
the1 winner probably will be matched to
meet Jack Dempsey, the coast sensation,
In a short while. Turner Is fresh from
his recent eight-round victory over
light-heavy weight champion Battling
Levlnsky and he Bhould make things In
teresting for the New Yorker.
Benny valgar, the French champion,
and Young Terry McGovern, the Tioga
lightweight, will meet In the semifinal.
Valgar has been making good since he
has entered the lightweight division, and
If either he or McGovern win the victor
may box Lew Tendler at a local Iclub In
the near future. Jimmy McCabe, the
local welterweight, and Paul Doyle, of
New York, and Willie Moore and Johnny
McLoughlln will nake up the rest of I The usual big doings tor the enlisted men
the cara.
SHIPYARD TEAMS
ON EVEN TERMS
Each Scores One Run in
First Championship
Game
PITCHERS WORK WELL
Miller, rf.
nrail. 2b.
Panirai
l(ti.
Itmnrt, 3h.
Kltshfnrj. th.
Krfu-iielf. r.
Kelleher, 11.
t'molres Ainu
HARt.W
nreasen lb.
Csle. 2k.
(left. 3b.
vtontus; ef.
Heck. ss.
Ihftrrlt). rf.
. Msgner. If,
Lake e,
Damnnt. p.
and Joknstone.
Georgia Peach Had Average
of .383 George Bums,
of Athletics, Finishes
Second
T
Y COBB Is the leading batsman,
George Slsler stole the most basts,
forty-one.
Hay Chapman scored the, moat runs,
eighty-four. f
George Burns, ot the Athletics, banged
out the most hits, 17s.
.George Burns, with Joe Judge, played
the most tames, ISO games each.
IMdle Foster, ot the Senators, went to
the bat mere times than any other
player, S3 1,
AMERICAN T.KAOUE tlATfLS'tl
IMMAL.)
a. An.
rMi nt ill 2i
Origga. ot. ... 2 loo
Heacher. Clev... 211 n
Jsrksn. Chi.,., 17 03
K'Ai.istM C
sitter. St. L..,,ii ni
speaker, CKV...12R 474
PIM. N. T. , . . . . 1 47
Baker. N. T....12 r.J7
Waiver. Chi.... 1124 ij
VVAAd nisi' lift 42S
itutn, iiosi
Pe
Humn'
I S 317
AeftsU, Atk'lrs. n 170
hv, cl, ..i.Vv sJi
:er. Ath'les 144 4 14
melt M. V. 21 (It
Wright, 81. U , tH 31
CaldV.ll. N'. Y.. 4 ISO
Milan. Wash ...J-JS 3J!'!
riem'ltt. Ht. I....1IH 402
Johnson, St. Ii.,,IJ ,J
iiooper. host.. .- 217
Wambi'a. Clev. S7 ij
Kehulte, Vh.. 113 27
Ftster. Wii..,l'-ti a.'l
g. Jonea. Ust... 73 VT3
. Collins Chi . I'7 2'
Oanioar, Atk'cs.l7 444
Maya, iloat IS UVt
Hetlman. Det... 7J 2H7
Trnesdale. Host. 13 30
Ollhooler. N. T.I12 4J7
robin, hi. i. '- ,1-
lluih. Holt . OR
Pratt. N. Y...W.120 47S
tjivan. Wash.?. 117 4J4
J. Collins, Chi... 103 Sftt
Roth,. Clev 10 377
Vearh. Det. ..127 r.Oo
Oandlf. Chi 114 437
llendryg. Ht. I...M Silt
Vlclnnts. Uo. t... lis 421
McMullIn Chi . 7ii 21;
Hmith. sr. I.... 52 -iT'
M.ienrn, Ath'lrs. It 30
Whiteman. Host. Tl Ji
Johnson. Wash., a i J31
Austin St. I.. ,111 3n,
Nunam'r. St. !... 2i;
hean Unst. ...113 42A
fhotton Wash.. 127 .14
I'hspman. Clev. .12S 4011
ttlsber. Chi . . J 270
I nomas. Iljtl.. 44 143
Judge. Wash ...l(l 501
vvaan.,i2i j'.'n
rt. h.
31 131
10 3
11 21
ft 23
.1 ,!.
SO 132
72 14S
4 10
34 133
87 12
41 127
ii ti :ltt
v-
:
.IS
541 It
II IN
ft in
14 41
.-.7 140
43 117
7 .
It 13,
111
1)3
111
2S
HO
III
Yearly
Oaln
TO.-LNI
,JH3 ,i.,
,J0. ....
.334 .33
.830 . . ...
.M84-.1M
.840 .17
.814 .81
.8034- .41
r.802-1- .20
.801 .17
.30(1 ....
' ,29
S-'.'f
I.
:SU-fti
.2U2 .2
.21 h ,H
,04 .43
,2Mn-l- ,2
.28114- .84
.288 .14
.284 j4
.281 . 128
.283 .8
,T8t .17
i- .80
.2711 .2
.2TR
u
nu
43
Kn
00
in
34
a
Ml 118 .277 .85
6 183 ,2il !!
:2W:: :v
.274-- .83
.J74 ,8
.278 .12
:ii72T'4f
.2B'l .20
.'til ,83
.ill1 ....
.2117 .11
.287 ....
2IIII
SO iSl
43 217
.111 too
R3 13
nj 18H
411 It II
22 f.'i
4(1 113
32 (II
28 7M
3 M
.in ft
h
11KS.
Hodle. N. Y.,
n,vans, wiev.
Severeld. Nt.
I.elbold. Chi .
Miller. X. T.
Fflsrh. Chi..
Strunk. Host.
Hchang. Host.
Uoode. Cht. .
Sianage, Ut,
i urner, i. is
111 823
. Til 241
.. 31 F23
..lit! 48(1
ni 2U2
33 211(1
3
87
ST
S3
34
74
21 B
2i
Its
18S
232
Hogera, St, h... 2I r,8
vteAror. Ath'les as tin
Oerber. :. L... M lrt
i ijbi. . ''H H'.
Ath'rs X 833
ra'
...M,
ren limn). 123. Robinson I to SO Out out
Whlopoorwlll. 1111. Hullman.SII to 1 out out
Tim. 2-Tl 1-3. Only two stirters.
KIKTH RACE, mini thre-ear-olds and
un. claiming, purae I1P83, mile:
Bight lu.'. h. McCrann. 7 to 2 even t Io 2
Ron I Noor 107. Walls, 11 to & even 2 to 3
Knvour, WJ, Hansen.. an to I 8 to I 4 jo 1
llTlme I JO 833, Th Ilanahee II. Olory
IIellVI-ady Vsra'MIrs Hrvn Babetto. Ros.
ot Autumn and Miss Fannie also ran.
BIG DAY AT rtOCKLEDGE
Fighting IllrU I.omlmn, th IlufTalo ban
lam, through his malinger. Hush' Khannqn.
wlsbea to announco that he is readv to box
unv UA-Doitnd boy in tr world. Hsntsm
weleht Champion rt Herman preferred
A match was offered between Herman and
ivuiiman. but Shnnnon claims that Il'd
Walsh. Herman's inunaier, wanted Dick,to
make 110 poundj ringside, while thej cham
pion ehouhl come In at catcnwelghts, and
ba flatly refused the ms'th.
Tommr Robson. tha sensational welter
weight, and Ted (Kid) Lwl, the weltsr
weight cbamplon. are gsttlng In shapa for
tnsir coming ais-rauna battle, wnicn is
to
bo held to the Anal bout at the Olympla A.
lightweight perron
UM iattlta Maek
land their frlcnda will take place tomorrow
Ulternoon at the Country Club for Enlisted
wen .at nocaieogs. i nr . urn wmtuhii
header la scheduled. Th allnaiar Fourth
Naval District baseball team will, as usual.
occupy the spotligni, mi crnca u. o, p.
1-oul.lana team, ons ef the stroncr st ,ln the
fleet, will piny the Hihurlklll Arsenal.
' Corrmaniler Pone, the sponsor for sports
r,,,. th h.d In the ssrlce. has srrnnced
- -.. - . . -.- - - -. "..... i
tor aafotrtKks to leave me ymico nrrvice
iweniy-seconu svrsat uriunr inu..
promoviy mi noun,
boys who are awaiting a cntck at
Vila. 1tln,B
llin K; snort wanting aiB'
A. on Monday nlgbt. Johnny Mealy, Hobby
Ounnis'a star lightweight performer, and
BMc Jl'.esh. uf Cleveland, will b ssn la-
mom wasnwsu
Club.
'M'n:
ths Hun re Invited to maks the trip foL'be
Xnv rox tisss tin un rum
1 Willi
tance ot the ground
Herman Beat Zulu Kid
vJrv CMr.X.t..' BtVT. P4Hr.
sn.uwswista f
Phillies' Park, Kept. 7.
The Harlan Shipyard team got the
lump on the Standard Yard nine in the
first championship game this afternoon,
scoring a run in the second inning, The
.Standard team tied the score In the
fourth, , '
It was a great day for the ship ard
workers. Previous to the game the con
test among the shipyard bands was
staged, and was won by the musicians
ftom the Harlan yard.
Among the notables present were Ad
miral Francis T. Bowles. Charles Pie,
vice president Emergency Fleet Oor
potation; Mr. und Sirs Umllo Qodoy,
vice president Htandntd Shipbuilding
'oiporatton. Netv Voik; Jamet K.
N'enr.v, superintended ot service. Stnnd
ird Ship, New Vol It; .r, II WeaVei.
Teuetal manager Marlivn plant, Wllmlt'S
oii : William Ilaskob, vice president
lu Pom Powder Compsny, Wilmington,
.Mr. and Mrs. P. M, Chandler and Pat
Moran.
The conductor of the winning hand,
Harlan, Is C. V. Cox. The massed band
contained 218 musicians.
Harlan's run In the second was scor
ed by Beck. He singled and was help
ed around by Clharrlty's sacrifice and
Lake's single. In the fourth for the
Standard team Miller singled, went to
second on -an Infield out and scored on
a wild pitch.
There was little to choose between the
pitching of Kelleher and Dumont.
F1HHT IS MMi
II racket t fanned. Kmerlch out, Cole
to Dressen Milter fouled out to Dreseen.
No runs
Dressen out, Kelleher to Kltihemy
Cole out. Kelleher to Damrau to Fltz
henry, Gets singled to center. Oetz out
stealing. Kelleher to Fltshenry to Delw
No runs.
rlKCOND IXNIN-fl
Damrau fouled to Lake. Helix Jlled to
Qbarrlty. Braun singled to short.
Braun stole second. FlUhenry fouled to
Ohsrrity. No runs.
Beck singled over second. Oharrlty
acrlflced, Fltshenry to Damrau. Wag
ner fanned. Lake singled, to left, scor
ing Beck. On Brackett's wild throw
Lake went to second, Mangus walked,
Dumont fanned. One run.
THIRD ISNINO
Krltchell filed to Mangus. Kelleher
out, Beck to Dressen. Brackett singled
to center. Kmerlch filed to Oharrlty. No
runs. '
Dressen safe on Damrau's fumble.
Cole filed to Brackett. Get sacrificed,
Kelleher to Fltbhenry, Beck fanned, No
runs.
FOURTH IN.MXII
Miller singled through DunSont.
Damrau grounded out, Oetz to Dressen,
Miller taking second. Delts fanned.
Miller scored on a wild pitch. Beck
threw out Braun. One run.
Oharrlty fouled tp uracKeit. , wagner
filed to Miller. Lake fouled to Krltchell.
No runs.
Belmont Entries for MondYy
First race, for maiden two-ar-olds,
claiming, BV. furWmga '! V luylads,
int. ..,!... tin. sIiIua Iris. fiOt Tailor Matd.
110 Precious Jewel, 104: Wllfreda, 104)
Ilsgadlne (Imp . 110 Antioue, 110i Umbala
107 Oround Swell. 104; Toomboola, t08
Watch Tour etltch. Ml ceramic "..
Hecond race, corintnian w.vi,, ,,,.
chise, abiit 2VS mile Weld.hlp. IrtO: at.
Charlotte, llthi Hnuare Dealer, 142: lllbler.
,4ThrrdU'yirr'"'"'''-r...ye.M1d.(i n up.
aslllng 1 l-lo mll Judg Wlngfleld. lli
PulsandtKll. ll"i Prlneeaa lnilP'""''1
lesi marry Ilnnner. 7: Iluckboard. USi
e'uurth rats, the Amllrvlll. tr 8-year.
"Ids end uptfard, b''''ca?,!0.xirvm,vllTr
Franklin. 103: Columbine. 1J2S Hltomball.
'1211 Phlns M'dn. 87i I, rn Tassen (Imp.).
113 Walnut Hall llm.K 1021 "V, '',",'?',
108 Qloomy Ous, 108; Hank 0;Day, 111)
Fifth face, for fillies 3 yra old. claim.
Inr. flvo and a hl '"''""Si', JJiSfnT
Plurensl. 108. Nan Knoehr. 100: llarmllj.
II0 Fr Beyond. 8: Madam Hyng, 101!
.ig"'vjVi.rT.;.viaVJ:l.i.!.j!
rrtUKs
Katana'h. bst.. 28
Himp. ,itni
tiianng.
Nhannnn
4amleson, At'ea 110 4IJ 30
fttignti. AthVlcs.Hl 4I S3
erkins. Alh'ies. si gin is
Itntetiea o is it
DoiMson. .Ath'e St 83
.linieiira sit ti
llrkes
DavMi
tirecv.
Atl)
lleary. Athletics 17 tj
Myers. Athletics 18 33
Adams. Atfll'lrs SI M
VVatson. Ath'lrs SI 43
111 4(1 .2614- ,lt
41 07 2111 .2
22 72 .2H4 ,3
38 112 .2113 .33
1111 13.' 2(12 .38
HI 211 2(11 .41
38 70 .2311 .38
111 H7 .J.W ....
3S l."l .237 .28
4R 112 .237 .33
88 83 .287 .81
87 (12 .237(4- .8
8 84 .234 .11
37 1111 ,232 - ,i
tS Rt .232 .1
18 32 .232 .38
83 84. .230 .83
83 84 290 .33
24 87 .2311 .. .
il 4tl ,247 .42
S3 37 .248-1- .41
7 18 .24.1 .73
14 88 .144 ....
Ill 41 .244 ,61
7 20 .244 ....
() 88 Mi
8 fit .ill ....
$8 Ai .840
30 Ml .801 .37
S3 70 .182 ,t
l K 41 .101 . ,,
14 3 .1811 . .
4 13 ,181 ...
S V:m r:
(i .is .,.:
AMERICAN I.EAdl'E CI.UI1 1IAT1 INO
(FINAL)
Tearly
Ualn
O. AB R. II SB. PC Loss
6t. Louis... 1 28 40JO 428 1038 132 238, 13
.New T0rk...l28 4226 48 10N4 84 .287 .19
IV 4IHB nut IUTT till t.AJH- ,11
121 ioa ST lllft 124 .2.1
Clevelsnd
cnicago . ,
WaslPton.
Detroit . ,
lloston ...
Athletlra ,
.181 441(1 481 118(1131
..128 4248 478 1038 128
237
33
:i
12(131170 474 1181 H17 .247-1
ISO 4178.407 1033 84 .Sit
Yea
Brooklyn Star Beaks Olitil
K0U8C11 bV 1U-100 Ot M
n . ; - m
roint Closest Kace w
1 fti
s 7I
- -,
7
ZACK WHEAT, of Brooklyn, It tlie.
leading batsman, with a percentage, i
of .Sis, nosing out last year'a champion I
hitter, Eddie Rousch, by almost tht,
smallest of margins, the actual flgUre,.,!
feadlna'! hui miat n.,,uh':
,3ll(J. Thl8 li the closest race for bat. ' -
ting honor In tha hlatnrv nt hsssKsM
Zack beatlnr nut t.:.UIn hv in.ins nf mX.
Point. The Krnallest tnsoln haiwass
two nlavers In tha American Tu la k
88-100 of a point in 1S10. when Ty Cobb
oestea Larry Lajole for the honor pott- .
tlon.
NATIONAL LEAUUK BATTiNa
IH.NAL.)
TeaHf
9in
' um
au!ftrer,B Plt'.S4 243 88 811 .H ....
Z. WruM . Bkn.163 40i)t) 187 .883 .4
JJoush. Cine.... 118 430-'l 148 ,883 .
mw:h
Pick. CM.
Oroh. cine.
ti
29 88
198 4IX
Vsel. ItAStnn. It III tS J?
naTT.rrst. X'V . i m jig
?.
terry,
(?hl..l
?7 I
I.klvrt.1
to
10K
Hollocin
KftUlTs N. 1
Ug.ubrl nirlvr.. 1h on
MchmATiiit. Bkn. M lU
!H8
I '8 : 11
ft 'H
!
I, Cine 74 283 88 80 ,
. Boat..... 2 103 17 82 .
X N. T....131 475 70 142 .
mil, Ch I. . 48 107 8 .
e, Ch) 1211 484 88 tt .
Younv
O'Farre
Sterkls. Chi.
J, C. Smith. Bos. lis i.'B
Kegan. Cine.... 23 27
a. fisge,i mc.llH
Anderson, St. I. 38
curio, cine a
I,. Jlagee. Cine. .H"
Ml
4BSSV.
utirns.
rnnrianr.
kreuser. iVk
Paskert. Chi
Cutshaw. Pitts
nS "I
400 43' 118
132 20" 38
1011 14 32
SB
Ht";.
1307 .v.: s.t
SOS-t- ,ZB 'I
SOO ft.. I
,nn
:588'.'tt '
:8j! .3
:4
.ii
Un.. 30 87
;r.::?il ti
.lohnton
nuiian.
8a
'.inX
gee, ClnclVtJ 4(14 81 13ft .281
iy. uoti,,, .ii.un nu in .inn (..,
ismX :Jh
EM
.M- .41,
ti
i2 'at I
7T- :i!
i
l"!::8JK
ma. Pkiia. its ata
llornsbj. tit. L..114 4(1
Meitsel. rhll(ea,it4 478
tl A'..
I. llklvn..l2S 484 n
rlJ:::.?Ul? i
. "i. ' ?! 1 "I
m
Hraek.
M.t.k ...
i.iinviL. ,.
Mrssaler. Olnp. . !lt
i.,.iv Pitts .. I'jrt ami
Kl'mermsn, N.T.121 4113
cruise, St. L... ,o 2n
Panlelie. Ht. r...lU.t 4113
Mollwitr. Pills.. UU 432
i .111
SS 3
t
l,il
cCartv. N, y. SH 237
, .in. 3
..117 4
rietcher.'N. Y.'.l24 4Hs
i? n
HI, I.. KN 814
. PI. b, n.f i.t
iiKiu,.,.,in
70
83 123
48 Hit
v,.Y. ,'i.-'. ' , 51.,
Orimth. Cine.,,. 117 428
wieuana. Host., tin .
.iipii v.inr
IMnrrnft. Phils
itsstncoip. hi.
Mcllenry, St.
m .i
1 (til .238 .2
37 UU .'i 128
ill Ht ,2S
.Hi 1:2 :in
I'h.ntv
Klatk, I'M...., ,128 4
cnaaoo ine nop,
Hlgbee, Pitts...,
hot le. N. Y . . .
iloiiasles, St. L
tera. iittiyn.
Wlngo, cine,,,,
llo ke. N. V. . . .
hlrklng. N. Y...
M
17 103
1!,' 812
7S -J3.
.117 1148
.1(11
Knyder. J8..T.
. l(is
Conner.
lie
40M
nn 322
88 3'JO
40
3
.... 38
1 fA,i ":::: ft
t'arter i'hi.... 21
is... an
hnle. Pitt. 128
, lrost..., Hit
.s t.ni . . . . z.i na
Hehg. Boat'.... 4(1 183
Vaughn, Chi.... 83 in
teal. int. . , . ...no 310
laird. St 1 81 .'n
eee,
rn
f 'ea vat
flogg,
Stengel. Pitts.
MeKechnle. Pit
Wilson, Itost...
Kouglas Chi...
Iff
on
08
84
u
281
im I80
38 ft
U.V 12s
II
47
88
3(1 iM
.'(0 si
n
28
24
28
14
n
18?
sn
18
1111
o.
01 il
.yen ,ja
.is :a
.2311 1...
.231 ....
.238 SB
2.VJ .
a -m
so ! 5KA-". 'it
83 .28SX ,1
,xs ,
.232 ,1S
.23J Il4
.232 .23
J. St 1 81 .'H 41 78
.MV.r n i it
r!".-.h.r.n uv: i " 4?
hurns. Phillies.. 0 170 10
liemingw
Mrtlarfli
.28(1 .
.230 ....
.280 ,7ft
.248 ,.0
$&&
8.'-I
.
..'(
Wl)
linn.
Ai.. I'l.l
l'reitnerat. Phi
I'lill K
naiip. ihrs
Walson,.PIili. S3
har,
Ison. Phils.
Davis, rhlls...
kll K,
8(1
iR
ifiC-k A
m .s
:f81:H
NATIONAL LEA!
Cincinnati
Chlraeo..
Naw.york
ffrooktyn
Pittsburgh
lloston.
Phillies.
St. Louis.
(. AB
m
'
16 ft
111 1 O .000
1ITK CLUll BATTINQ
It. It. RB.P.C Less
A
M
4
i
V
1211 4237 3811 1178 127 .277 .18
181 4888 328 1145 182 .2o4 .37
124 4104 480 1077 t28 .2311 .2
128 4210 860 inii ill ,S30 .1
1-Jli 4 1 1117 4IIII 1013 '.'111 -3A .lu
. Vt3 4VS4 430 1018 101 '.tU ',
, 181 43IIS 434 101(1 117 .240 .10
AMERICAN LEAGUE P1TCHINC
Uunii's Won lit Pltthcis
1 roin Tnese ciuuk
Oiims Lost bv Pitchers
To 1 1 csr Cltlbs
C i
iKINAL)
S s
a i
i
I?
5f
Pitcher and Club
W. L P.C.
.. 1 1 1 1 1 S .. Wright. St. L..,. 8 2 .80(1 3 .. 1 I ,. ..
1 1 .. .. 2 1 ,. .. Qulnn. Chi 3 1 ,883 6 ,. 1 ,. .. f
1 1 It I Kaber. CM 3 1 .833 ., 1 .. .. ,. 1 . J
, 3 2 2 2 12 4 Jones iTolt...... 1J 3 .76J ft .. .. 2 2 ,. ,. 1 ,, i,
. 1 a 1 .. i .. 2 Thor'ahlen. N. T. 7 .7M ,. 1 2 .. ., I .... I ,, -
. .J 21. I llovllk. Wash.... 2 1 M-l 1 , ,. .. i r
1 I Jamleson. Aths... I 1 .Mt .......... .t ., t 1 r
2 .14 2 2 .. 2 t'oumbe, Clev J I ,(l0 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 i J ., ' V
. . 2 .. 2 1 8 1 4 Iluth. Boat 1 7 ,8V) 2 .... 2 ., 1 2 I I , J t
8 8 3 3 4 8 .. 2 Johnson, Wash , . 28 12 8811 8,, S 1 1 8 2 X .. J ,
3 . 2 2 1 8 2 I ilorton. av... 14 8 ,H8(1 i. 1 5 .. j '
8 1 4 3 4 ft 1'oveeskle. Clev.. '2 18 .(lit! 8 , . 4 . . 2 1 2 1 2 ,
.7 1 1 1 1 .. .. 1 Mattoson. Wash.. 3 3 .HJ3 1 .. ,. 11 .. .. .. .. I . ' t
.14 3 13 2 8 Mays. Host 21 13 .iK 2 . .. 8 12 8 11 :,?
2 .? 1 1 .... "2 Williams CM ... 8 4 .lliltl .. 2 1 I .. .. 1 .. 1 '
T i .. 3 3 2 2 lloland, Det 14 10 ,883 3 .. 2 .. 1 , .1 2 i 1 &,
I 3 8 1 8 8.2 Shaw. Wash. .,. 18 12 .571 ft. 2 .. 8 2 X,. 2 $
, . t 1 2 ,. 2 2 .. Leonard, Host , , K (1 ,'.71 , 1 .. t 1.. 1., 1 Si j?r
8 .. .71 .. 1 1 Itussell. Chi 8 B .343 . . 3 1 3 . . 1 , s i . I j T
I ,. t 2 1 1 ,. Miocker. Ht. L... ' 4.'t . 1 .. .. i I j 1 1 ., $S
1 2 .. 1 2 . Ualllu. St. I...... 7 .588 ,. 8 2 2.. I 1 . .. .X;
II 2 . 2 .' .. 14 MoarliW X. T,., 15 18 .330 4 .. ,- 3 3 2 ,. .. 2 lJ
I 2 1 2 .21. Caldwell N. Y... 8 .S'li ,, 1 . . 1 2 I .. 1 1 5 3
3 8 3.. S S Pern. AtMetlea., 31 10 ,3S , 1 4 t 4 4 t I "J
2 2 2 2 1 2 .. .. HsriKT. Wasn.... It In .324 . i S 2 j 1 1 2,.i 1 '(
I 1 t Hiitstiu. Aihlstles 10 .873 ., I J f ..,.,. f . ? T
1 ,-T .1 1 1 .I ,. llenn. Athletics.. 3 3 .313 .. VC 1 I .. ,, i .. I i r t
3 i I . .. . t (irrgg. Alhletlea . a 14 - . , J .., t 8 ., t ,. 4
? i . i .' .. t .. .Msera. Athletes. 4 8 .838 .. 8 S. I 8 .,-.. 1
. ' 11 .. 1 Adams. Athletics: A It ,l .. ( J 4 1 1 ,. ,. ,
1 ;..... 1 . Johnson, Athletics 1 3 .187 1 ., 1 1 IK'
NATIpNAL LEAGUE PITCHING
Uamrs won by Pitchers
rom These t.iuos
Q G i?
ill
5 3 g
. z.
3 3
dames Lost by Pltchsrg
To Thtie Clubs
O O V. 1J "9
(PINAL)
t
V-
ir ?
5 Sf.3 3 f!
Pitcher and Club VV L. P.C.
2 1
Hamilton
Mitchell
In'-....
Hurnes. N. T....
Pitts,.
uin
0 1,000 0-7.
,, i,w,. u ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,. , ;i.is
0 1.000 4 ,. .: .. .: :, ., :', :: i
J -lit i i - "ii
I ., i ,, 1 .. 'i 1 i .
a 'M J ti" '?:: m "i t:: m
2 . ;j VIA
1 ,. 'i 3 2 1
Banabt
'.
; win
IUSW.1.V
l
1
.. o t
.... 1 t.. 2 1 Northrop, wost
3 4 .. iii.. 4 Hendrix. .Chi
1 2 .. 1 .. 1 . Martin. Chi 0
2 .T .. 2 4 8 3 8 Tiler. Chi....... 1
31388211' .Mayer, rnn.. litis. ia 1 , ., g ,, 3 ,. 1 1 1 -
3 I . 8 3 4 3 Vaughn. Chi '.' 1(1 ,8118 1 .. 2 8 ,, j 3a1 1 .. , .?
I .. 2 8 2 4 3 3 Orlmes. Ilklm... IS ,87 . . i 1 ,. 'i 8 2 1 1 ,, 'gk
1 I 1 .. 2 X 1 1 Bressler. Cine... 8 4 .JJ 1 j 1 1 ,. 1 ., fl j. vj2
.; I 1 .. 2 1 . 1 Ltinue. cTnc..... S 3 Mt 2 .. 1 ., I 1 W
'i-i 1 :; :: ' fe?&. Th,V.: i? i ;!?? f :. :: x :: 'i 4 ,11
.! : -i :: :. tt$rh..V.: I I 3 'i .) 'i . .1 :: :i h ::vM
3 2 3 .1 1 Pcrrltt. N. Y...V. Is 13 ,BJl .. i . . 'J 4 4 .. ., 2 V.bjM
1 S 2 8 . .. ,. I irtller. Pitts., . . 11 H .3711 ,, 2 3., 1 .. i 4 ,. 4 S
2 3 J 2 I 4 I. 4 Coooer. Pitts.,., In 14 ,5711. 3 i. 5 4 8 j 8 ,2 ,, ,i'?.$
I 8 1 ,7 .. 2 i .. Demaree. N. Y.. 8 il 3tt ,.812 .. 2 .. .', 1 f,im
1 2 1 . 4 2 .. 0 Kller Cine ,.. 1 18 iSS'J 1 .. 2 2 2 ., I 2 '3 WW
., 1 1 1 .. I 1 2 fllllnglm. llost,.. S 7 .SJ 4 ,. ., I 1 ,. j 1 2 f'hia
io ,828 .. 112.. 1211 it 8 7 ,488 4 .. .' t 1 ,. 1 15 h
8 .... 1 2 1 2 1 pougU... Chi...., 111 3211., I 1 2 ,. 1 2 I Jv lira
.. 2 , S ., 4 i 4 Neht. Bosi ..... 13 13, Mo .. 1 .. M j 2 4 1 i-Sa
3 12 8 ,' ., 3 l iUgg. Phillies,, li It ,ft j 1 t K. 1 ftml
i .J ;; :j : .! :. . fcr.fe;:: J 8 :t ;: . .; ir. -i :: PJ-t"j!
" 1 ;' 1 VVeaver. Cht,:.... a a .300 1 .. 1 ,5 ,."l. ,, ,, 1 if ,
1 . ! 4 .! - I QS&WlfaB j 'I -M 4 ,! i I i U i : j M
t 4 ., i. i . 1 .. OefCBgtr. rwilles. i II ,M ,t 1 1 1 ,. i, tAf,
isisss
t Lit Brother vs. Stetion Today
Th Lit Brothers' bass bait team, which
-.. it.r.i tutting a wide swath In semi
professional ranks, will uUy Stetson at
Vourtn and llerka strests today,' Harney
Hlaughttr. et-Pnil. nnd Kills will do bat
f,rv djty for the visitors, while Ad alwlgler
will go on ths mound for lbs hsttsrs, with
L. Ilaritii' hundilnz the big mil,
SUITSlo
mm
Tj-Wiiihi
OLYMPIA A. A. i&i'&S&iXLH
e0I
AY NIC1HT. BKPT, t. IiM iUfi)
isntmy itsrnian tj. sini niMl r -iJ
nettling, Mark a. Msx WUlJlMsaa '"-i-V
, Ksdle Wlson i. Vrankl WiTlCgl . Jv
Jobnnr Mealy .' Diek Btiss. ?:
Ted (Kid) Lewis v ,fm
S
lommynowon
nrff
....... v. -.. ..,"
C NATIONAL A. A.,
Isrkhh.Maui 4-.---- -J1C--T
" sjssa naiafptaaBi li psgiT''
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