Newspaper Page Text
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Early Closing Events Attract Best
Stables on Grand Circuit List.
Geers Enters Eleven.
. The entrfes are all in for the early
etosing events of Grand Circuit races
M ecnnection with the Southeastern
Pair at Lakewood October 11-21, and
£ will be seen that all the prominent
stables and noted drivers in the Unit
ed States have made entries of thelr
most promising horses, and the "sport
of kings” will be of the usually ex
fl:ec.bnncwr, even though the king
has slumped under democ
macy's pressure,
Atlanta being the st of the Grand
©ireuit meetings, suffers by compari
-4 m far as the entries in the early
are concerned, as the first two
@r three meetings eliminates scores
as horses whose owners do not have
wm enough In them to enter
over the entire circuit. The en
tcies at Atlanta all represent horses
of known qualities who will be at
Rakewood Park, unless they meet
with some accident.
R will be noted that Tommy Mur
g leads in the number of entriea
is “wizard of the reins” who Inst
:r carried home with him a little
than $1056,000 of the Grand Circuit
dough has entered all of his best
m gatherers of last year, including
Chenault, Selah ' Balrd, Petrex
moloyu Mack, and has in addition
Watts, who raced under other
eolors last year. In addition to these
entries, Mr, Murphy will bring with
him free-for-all candidates, and with
other noted drivers will furnish as
surance that the racing features of
the Southeastern Fair will be of the
high character demanded by the poo
ple of this section.
GEERS ENTERS ELEVEN.
The Geers stable is represented by
etoven entries, the most of them un
m quantities to the public, but
Old Man" always provides for
fast company and his most promising
gtruwpro sald to be Peter June,
Wikt ki and Molly Knight, with
fint good free-for-all performers.
alter Cox, another stellar driver of
Ee Grand cm:ulc‘}‘hu eleven entries.
ttle Batiste is the best known, Cox
I made a world's record at Lakewood |
_ last year, when he drove Lu Prince
. ton three heats in 2:03, 2:04 3-4 and
8:02 1-4, winning the free-for-all trot.
. The Laurel Hall Farm, of Indian
" apolls, home of Peter the Greal, has
entered a promising lot, including Pe
ter Look, Wellington Direct, Hell Al
eentra and Hilda Fletcher,
Other well-known stables which
Bave entries are C. A, Valentine, of
- Columbus, Ohio; Dick McMahon, of
: tyville, 1I1.; Ross F. Stout &
; ~of Clarksburg, W, Va.; Ben F.
: te, BEast Aurora, N. Y.; W, B
? an, Lockhart, Ala,; Brook Farm,
l‘ Chester, N. Y., and seven entries
[ are credited to J. D, Callery, of Pitts-
Purg, Pa., which, by the way, is a
m\me on the records of Lakewood
Everything Wdicates that the sea-’
3 m 191% will be one of unusual in
t since there is nothing to in
terfe with the efforts of the horse
men, and the revival of interest and
. lattendance at all kuinds of sports war.
ant the prediction that the grand
. de of the Grand Circuit will not
De large enough to accommodate all
who will ask for seats.
_ The entries for the early eclosing
@vents follow:
% e e e e
Princeton Lays Claim
g - -
" To Golf Championship
£ PRINCETON, N. J., June 13— Prince
‘gon university Is claiming the Intercol-
Jagiate golf champlonship as a result
the remarkable work of fts linksmen
ifs season. Georgia Tech’'s great team
SSas not encountered, but, on a line
fhrough Yale, g‘fl‘vaflenco over the
~ Bou Ql':'fl = med. The Prince
g l‘ll{t‘ll\. out Pehnsylvania the uni-
L t{ golf teamn finlshed & most suc
-2 season, piling up a total of b 4
oints, as compue“n gwlr opponents’
In rolling up this one-sided scons
team phy«j four matches with
Pen Harvard, Dartmouth and Yale,
| which comprises all the first-class col-
Jege teams in the country with the ex
i @eption of Georgia Tech. Inasmuch as
e tied the Boutherners ang in turs
rey to Princeton, there aan
: m‘l)t yll to the victor on that
and Princeton may clalm the
“htercollegiate champlonship beyond
g:g; reason for the overwhelming
b 4 s made throughout the season |8
4 unusually high calber of the tensd
a 8 o whole and as individuals Each
ember of the team, with no excep
bn, is decidedly nbove the average run
4 players on college teams, ‘The fol
swing men have played conslstently
ghrou mt the seasen: Captain Max.
e, 1918: J. B Dean, 1931; R. A
gs"* t, 1921: R H. McCague. 1919; R
3 fworth, 19¢1; R. W Thorington, 1920,
] T. W. Gregory, Jr, 1919.%
b art To Be Coach
.
b Of Colgate Griders
. HAMILTON, N. Y., June 4.-—An
moement has been made by Dr. K
. Huntington, director of athletics
Colgate University, that Laurence H
inkart, the old Dartmouth plaver, has
m secured to be the head coach of
8 football team at Colgate next fall
pre the war Hankart was the foothall
ntor at Colgate for several years, and
was during the period of his leaders
that the Maroon teams won the
oo of prominence in the football world
ihey now hoid,
E Associnted with Head Coach Rankart
Hll be Elery C. Huntington, Jr., Col
fate, ‘l4, who in the last year of his
oothall eur;‘:‘r ulr Colgnte \;an n’u‘ All
merican choice for quarterbae t
fiu be fleld conch i
Jimmy Cooney Makes
s » »
Hit in Providence
I PROVIDENCRE, June 10« Jimmy Coon
g, returning to Providenoe, is magking »
hit, and Cooney himseif flt;-. no
ntment that he failed to stick with
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Rickard, Social Secretary
|A Fable of the Future, or a Tip to Tex|
How He'd Handle Nuptials
Tex Rickard, following his suc
cessful press-agenting of the Willard-
Dempsey fight, was retained as so
cial secretary to Mrs. J. Biscuit
Dough, a newly rich matron, who had
social ambitions for her daughter,
Fusty Dough, Tex agreed, for a con
sideration of SIOO,OOO, his favorite
figure, te stage a recording-breaking
wedding providing the engagement
wig arrived at by lflul"y herself. She
did. So did Tex.
Here are clippings from his press
campalgns .
Bangor, Me,, April 6-—~Tex Rickard,
the man who staged the recent world
championship fight between Jess Wil
lard and Jncl: Dempsey at Toledo, an
nounces that with the consent of the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Biscuit
Dough, Miss Fluffy Dough, pride of
Bangor's younger Set, has been
matched with GeraM Donald Whit
tlesby, who won the checker title at
Hale University last year. The date
and place of the wedding will be an
nounced later,
Bangor, Me,, Afifll 14 ~Tex Rick
ard, promoter of the Dough-Whittles.
by nuptials, left today for Greenbriar,
I‘. to investigate its possibilities as
a site for the great wedding.
Ashland, Ky., April 17.—Tex Rick
ard, promoter of etc, stopping here
en route to Greenbriar, La., sald that
while many attractive offers had been
made for the site of the nuptials,
nothing definitely had been decided.
Memphis, Tenn., April 18.—~A dele
gation of business men waited today
upon Tex Rickord, promoter of, ete,
and made & guarantge of SBO,OOO for
the big wedding. Rickard is consid
ering the proposition, and further
stated that he would announce the
date for the match Tuesday,
Greenbrier (by courler, delayed,
high water)~-Tex Riokard, promoter
of, ete,, left here much impressed with
Greepbrier's claims for the site of
the wedding. He expects to arrive in
New York Friday when he will an
nounce his choice of site and the
date \
New York, April 26.-The Dough-
Whittlesby nuptials will be Magml‘
July 4 according to an agreement
entered into today between Rickard
and the parents of the principals,
Rickard intimated that more m?n
likely the match would be held in the
metropolitan district. A Adelegation
of bus‘ness men from Heavy Falls,
Colorado, offered a guarantee of
SIOO,OOO for the match,
New York, April 830, -With delega.
tions from Memphis, Tenn.; Ashland,
Ky.; Greenbrier, Lla.; Heavy Falls
Colo, and Funny Bone, Kans, on
hand bidding for the Dough: Whittles
by wedding only the presence of
Rickard was necessary to secure ae
tion, Tex at present i« in dowling
Shame, Arizona, looking after the
proballie passage of a bill authoriz
ing open alr weddings.
New York, June 1.-~Tex Rickard
announced today that the Dough-
Whittlesby nuptials would be nu%;d
in Holy Smoke, Texas, July 4. e
selpetion was made owl to the in
accessibility to Boston II&l«-- Dough,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J.
Biscuit Dough, will open quarters at
onee in Holy #moke and begin muk
ing the trousseaun. Whittieshy at
is under contract to appear
HEARST 'S SUNDAY AMLKICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 191 v.
i
CORBETT
at a series of bridge-teas in Buffalo
in lectures on the “Art of Neat Shuf
fling,” but will complete his engage
ment and open quarters not later
than June 6.
Holy Smoke, June 5-—With both
principals on the ground today and
actively engaged in training, Holy
Smoke became the wedding center of
the world., Both Mrs., Dough and
Fluffy were at their sewing jnachines
bright and early and lardn crowds
of women have visited their camp to
see the latest frocks and fashion
hints, Whittlesby spent the day
walking up and down an improvised
alsle and took several brisk workouts
with a hair brush,
Holy Smoke, June 6Tt was unof
ficially announced tolay that Billy
Sunday had been named minister in
the Dough-Wittlesby nuptials. Rick
ard declined to comment on the re
port.
—
Holy Smoke, June T7-—Work hI
progressing on an amphitheater to
seat 100,000 people in anticipation orl
the Dough-Whittlesby nuptials. The
structure 18 being designed by Willy!
Sunday's private architect, Sunday
being reported on good authority uI
the probable selection for referee, ‘
New York June 8--The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soclety of the Do
Right Chureh entered a protest tudu‘
against the staging of the Dough
‘Whittlesby nuptials, as being evn
trary to all precedent., Besides It
'wasn't mloe to have it so publie, they
sald. ; |
Holy Smoke, June B.—Mrs, J, Bis
cuit Dough, mother of Miss Fluffy
l\mx\. who is to wed G Donald
Whittlesby July 4 here, has entered
A protest against RBilly Sundag acting
as minister, contending that she never
A understand bascball and he was
80 ordinary, don't you know,
Holy Smoke, June 9 -—~Ehe Epworth
League of America, to whom the se
lection of a minister for the Dough-
Whittlesby nuptials has been re
farred, has announced the selection
of the Rev, Fullern A. Goat, of ‘Holy
Smoke, a 8 minister for the wedding.
He has never refereed a high-caliber
wedding before, but that doesn't mat
ter.
Holy Smoke, June 14, Tex Rickard
announces a strong preliminary eard
for the Dough-Whittlesby nuptials,
Heetor Gallopulous, the Irish. tenor,
and Miss Iva Nye, the champion shot
of Allentown, Md., will stage a semi
final one-round affair, while & wed
ding-ropil between four brothers and
four sisterg will open the show,
And Tex had a crowd. Believe me.
.
Lotspeich to Build
New Swimming Pool
The contract for building the iarg.
eor swimming pool at Grant Park was
let Baturday by the filnance commit
tee of the Parg Board to W, W, Lot
upolch. whv ®id of approximately
$2.600 was the lowest of four sub
mitted. He will start work Monday,
and it i expected the pool will be
ready for use within six weeks,
Mr. Lotspeich recently resigned as
construction superintendent of the
school system when the Board of Ed.
ueation acquicsced in the proposal of
School Superintendent W. F. Dykes
to reduce hix salary. The contract
was the first awarded him by the city.
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SHEEPSHEAD BAY, L. I, June 14,
Ralph de Palma, driving a Packard
Special, won the b(0-mile race, the
feature event, in the sprint card of
fered automobile race fans at the
famous n\khm-puht'ml Bay track here
late this afternoon, I
Lewls finished second and Boyer
third,. The time was 26:23:2, a n‘w
record for that distance.
SHERPSHEAD BAY MOTOR
DROME, L. L, June 14~Tom Hilton,
driving a Duesenburg, won the first|
event in the big racing card here—a
dash of 10 miles. The time was 4:48,
Ralph Mulford I’ln'hml second, and
Durio Resta third, I
Previous to the race, announcement
was made that each event would be!
considered a separate race. This plan |
does away with the previous sweep
stakes arrangement. The remaining
races will be of 20, 30 and 50 miles,
Ralph Mulford, driving a Frontenae,
won the second event, a dash of 30
miles, The time was 16:20 3-5, a new
record for that distance I
DePalma finished second, Lewis
third and Thomas fourth Darlo
Resta was forced out of the race wish
a burned-out valve. The former rec. !
ord was 16:21.2, made by Ralph De-
Palma In 1918
The time in the first event is a rec
ord, the former record time being
5:23 4-8 ‘
The tihrd event, also a 10. mile
dash, was won by Ralph Mulford, with
Boyer seeond, DePalma third and
lewis fourth. The time was §5:24.2
This race was originally scheduled
for 20 miles, and for American cars
only. In the change of plang all en
trants of the first event were declared
eligible, making it another interna
tional contest, I
/ ———————————
~ American League
R K Kk
Cleveland
At Boston
000 000 000 000 1-2 9 0
Baghy & O'Nelll; Ruth and Schang Um-‘
pires, Bvans amd Dineen |
R. 5
Detroit |
020 010 020 - 513 0
At Washington I
Leonard and Stanape Shuw and (harrity,
Uwmplires, Moriariy and Hildebrand,
| a» N &
2000 002 001 000 03- 6
At Philadelphia
102 000 000 000 00 - 2 . §
(leotte and Sohalk; Kogers and Perkin
Unnpires, Nonmolly and Nallin
» A L
Bt. Louis |
000 100 001 . 2 6 1
At New York
010 000 24 - 7 10 O
Sothoron and Mayer; Thermahlen and
Mannah Umpires, Owens and Ohith,
JOE BEAN
CHAS SHONESY
I
'
Drive Noel From Slab and Pound
Herb Kelly to All Corners of
Lot.
CHATTANOOGA, June N.—The‘
Crackers scored fifteen runs off Noel
and Kelly today, winning the third
game of the series from the Lookouts,
16 to 1
FIRST INNING.
Moore skied out to Kelly Bratchi
fanned. Galloway grounded out, Demos to
Anderson. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Griffith skied to Herndon. Grafy
grounded out, Adams to Griffin. Kelly ro-I
ceived a pass Bates grounded onut, Moore
to Griffin. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
SECOND INNING.
Herndom grounded out, Demos to Ander
gon. Dykes went out, Noel to Anm-non.l
Griffin grounded oat, Anderson to Nool.‘
who covered the bag. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. |
\ D--nu)‘ walked. Anderson forced Demoe
at secofid, Adams to Calloway. Lacey
sacrificed, Adams to Griffin. Hliggins also
went out, Adams to Griffin. NO RUNS.
NO HITS,
THIRD INNING.
Styles doubled to left, and was out at
third, Demo= to Graff. Niederkorn popped
out to Higgins. Adams grounded out, De
moe p Anderson. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Noel fanned. QGriffith grounded out,
Griffin to Adams. Graff lined to Moore,
NO RUNS. NO HITS. ‘
FOURTH INNING!
Moore skied to Kelly. Bratchi was safe
on Demoe’'s bad throw to first. Galloway
singled through third. Herndon singled,
over first, scoring Bratchi., Herndon went
to second on the throw to the plate, and
Galloway took third. Dykes singled to
center, scoring Galloway and Herndon.
Griffin singled to left. Lacey threw wild
to the plate and Dykes scored Griffin
went to third, Styles went out, third te
first, and Griffin scored Niederkorn
fanned FIVE RUNS. FOUR HITS.
Kelly popped to Moore., Bates was hit
by a pitched ball. Demos popped to Nied
erkorn. Anderson singled over second,
' sending aßtes to swond. Lacey fanned.
NO RUNS ONE HIT
FIFTH INNING.
Kelly went in to pitch for Chattanoofa,
and Lohman te center field Moore. sin
gled over short. Bratchi singled to sight,
sending Moore to second. (ialloway got
an infield hit, and the bases were full.
Herndon grounded to Demoe, forcing
Moore at the plate to Higgins. Dykes
grounded to short, forcing Bratchi out,
Demoe to Higgins, Griffin singled to
Rxhl. scoring Herndon and Galloway.
ykes went to third, Dykes scored on a
double steal, and Griffin resched second.
Styles grounded out, Graff to Andersen.
THREE RUNS FOUR HITS.
Higging popped to Griffin. Lohman
fouled out to Niederkorn Griffin also
fouled to Niederkorn. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Niederkorn fouled out to Higgins
Adams also fouled to Higgins Moore
rounded out, Kelly to Anderson. NO
l{l'NS NO HITS,
Graff popped to Moore. Kelly singled
through the box. Bates doubled to the
left field fence, and was threwn out at
the plate, Bratehi to Galloway to Nieder
korn, Demoe skied out to Herndon. NO
RUNS. TWO HITS
SEVENTH INNING,
Bratchi doubled to left. Galloway pop
ped to Demoe. Herndon walked Dykos
bunted safely down the third base line,
scoring Bratchi Herndon went to third.
Griffin singled over second, scoring Hern
don Styles singled over short, scoring
Dykes Griffin wegnt to second Nieder
korn singled over short, scoring Griffin,
and, Styles went to third, Adams singled
over short, scoring Styles, and sending
Niederkorn to third Moore singled
through the bex, scoring Niederkorn.
Bratchi skied to Lehman Galloway lifted
to Bates. SIX RUNS., SEVEN HITS.
| Anderson- tripled to left. Lacey skied
out to Bratehi Higgins singled over sec
ond, scoring Anderson Lohman singled
to right, sending Higgins to second. Grif
fith singled over second, filling the bases
Graff grounded to Moore, forcing Lohman
at third, a’ld Moore doubled Graff te Grif
fin. ONE RUN. FOUR HITS
Iclflll‘l'lt INNING.
Farp went in to ®atch for (Chattanooga
Herndon skied to Lohman. Dykes singled
through third Griffin singled over sec
l ond, Dykes taking second. Dykes and
'Hrvff\): worked a double steal, Styles
walked Niederkorn lifted to Lohman,
Dykes scoring Adams grounded out, An
derson to RKelly, who covered the bag.
ONE RUN TWO HITS .
Kelly grounded out, Dykes to Griffin
I‘lnlc'n beat out an infield hite to short,
Demoe raised to Herndon.' Anderson flied
to Bratchi., NO RUNS. ONE HIT
NINTH INNING,
Moore grounded out, Demoe te Ander
son Bratehi singled over second. Gale
lowny skied to aßtes. Herndon grounded
out, Demoe to Anderson. NO RUNS ONE
HIT
Lacey fanned Earp grounded out,
Moore to Anderson, Lohman walked ,
and stole second and third. Griffin
grounded out, Dykes te Gritfinn NO
RUNS. NO HITS
I .
National League
R K. E
New York
g 001 000 000 -1 9 2
At Chicago
000 000 000 -0 4 0
Poney and MeCarty: Veughn aad Kulffer,
i Kiem and Emaslle e
.
020 002 002 - 6 13 O
'n Oincinnati
233 001 005 - 9 14 1
Seott and Tragressor; Fisher and Wingo
Umpires-—iiglor and Moran
R KN &
Philadelphia
100 000 000 - 1 6 O
At Pittsburg
£0 000 12 ~-816 0
Hoge, Bmith and Adams; Meyer and
Schmidt Umpires—O'Day _and Guilgye
R W &K
I
100 000 00000~ 1 5 0
At Bt. Louis
s 000 000 00101- 2 9 1
Il"f:fl and M "l;: 2'”3““ Clem -
P B 8
v W
N w : 3 4 |
.v )z—. :
7 W‘. ),
BASEBALL AVERAGES
SOUTHERN NATIONAL-AMERICA}
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Team Mm
G, b 3B . Peb
Birmingham ....42 1,388 193 378 .272
Atlanta ........44 1,466 168 394 .269
New Orleans ....44 1,443 177 378 .262
Mobile .........44 1,417 163 368 .253
Memphis .......41 1,208 164 327 .262
Little Rock ....40 1,368 136 336 .247
Chattanooga ....44 1,409 136 323 .229
Nashville .......46 1,411 140 321 .328
Team Fielding.
13. A. E. Pet.
MoDIIG. .i.vonmanevianchdid 543 14 008
Birmingham ........1,084 620 70 .968
ChatlanoOßa 5eec.5+..1,137 592 85 .953
Nashville ....c.ve0...1,167 545 86 .962
Little ROCK ...4440+..1,006 5656 83 .952
New Orleans ........1,206 623 99 ,949
MemphiS wacsersnerlooß 816 98 M 4
Atlants B osssres..-5107 §B3 130 W 3
Individual Batting—Ten or More Games,
G. AB. R. H. Pet.
Carroll, Mem. ......38 128 28 47 .367
Peters, Bham. ......43 142 22 50 .352
Christenbury, Mem. 44 173 30 68 .335
Bullivan, N, O. ...44 168 29 86 .333
Mayer, Atl. ........43 174 18 87 .338
Gilbert, N. O. ......44 172 21 56 ~326
Duncan, Bham. .....42 173 22 56 .324
Fisher, Birm. ......31 109 7 3 .321
Fentress, Mem. ....11 26 6 8 .320
Thorburn, Atl. ......19 51 S B .28
T. McDonald, Nash, 43 158 27 49 .310
L Griffin, Atl, ....31 106 11 31 .39
Galloway, Atl. ......41 157 237 46 .293
Grimm, £ R. ......80 160 13 44 .29
Hairstone, Bham. ..34 116 17 34 ,293
Lewis, Mem. ........28 96 10 328 .291
Herndon, Atl. ......44 160 22 46 .288
Ducote, Mob. ......40 156 15 46 .288
Frierson, L. R. ....4%0 164 27 47 .287
. Griffin, Mem. ~.40 150 23 43 .287
Daubert, N. O. ....43 154 34 44 .286
Summa, MOb. ......44 169 14 48 284
Gleason, Chat, .....43 169 19 48 284
Bacon, L. R. ......24 88 8 25 .284
Deßerry, N. O. .....43 152 %2 43 .283
McMillan, Mob. .....42 160 20 46 .281
Lohman, Chat. ~...24 68 6 19 .279
Schepner, Mob. .....44 158 19 44 .278
Moore, At), .........44 108 1T 43 .27¢
Bernsen, Bham, ~..42 149 21 41 ,275
Kohlbecker, Nash. ..34 96 7T 38 AN
Barger, Mem. ......28 85 11 23 .271
Webb, Bham. ......16 N n B 3 21
Graff, Chat. .......44 156 18 42 .269
Stonh Ba B ..oenei:dl M F 0 I 8
Kauffman, Nash. ..34 121 9 32 264
Knaupp, N. O. ......44 166 23 41 .263
Canavan, Mem. ....18 38 8 10 ,363
Fielder, N. O. ......24 656 10 17 .262
Gooch, Bham. ~...11 42 7 11 ,262
Demoe, Chat. ......44 166 19 43 .259
A. Ellis, Bham. ~..42 162 26 42 .259
Wickham, Nash. ....45 151 13 39 ,258
Colernan, Mob., ....44 154 17 39 .253
Brown, Mob. ......44 142 12 36 .253
Brottem, L. R. ~..40 142 8§ 36 .253
Stansbury, N. O. ....44 159 16 40 .252
Kinsella, L. R. ...™0 147 15 37 .252
Stevenson, Bham. ..42 167 26 42 .251
Bates, Chat. ........44 167 20 39 .248
Neiderkorn, AtL ~..30 93 5 23 .247
D. Walsh, L. R. ....40 1566 24 38 .244
Graham, Chat. ....36 123 8 30 .244
Miller, MOD. ....e...44 152 20 37 .243
Burke, Nash. ...,..46 161 19 390 .242
Dykes, Atl. ........18 66 12 16 .242
saoey, Chat .....:3¢B 113 g 37 .29
Weaver, N. Os ......12 38 3 9 .2371
| High, Mem. ........41 146 32 34 .238
| Manda, Mem. ......22 72 9 17 .236
Goodbred, Mem. ....14 34 0 8 .235
DAy, Mob. ..c00004..13 30 2 7 .233
Earr, Lo B ooy B 8 61 3 14 .20
BBW .. 0030 "8 ¢ 4 0
Bratchi, Afl. ......44 157 22 36 .229
Daniels, N. O. ......44 161 27 36 .224
W. Meyers, Mob. ~.38 119 12 26 .219
BRawosi. AR ....v00:28 432 5 B 8 309
1. Meyer, Nash. ....46 166 12 36 .218
. McDonald, Birm. 41 152 22 33 .217
Street, Nash. ......41 123 11 26 .211
Devereaux, Chat. ~...20 71 7 15 .211
Higgins, Chat. ......41 13§ 156 28 .207
Damran, Mob. ......15 68 3 12 .207
Bilis, Mob. ....eoe¢:l3 30 3 ¢ .307
Helfrich, Nash. ....13 35 4 7 .200
Crews, Bham. ......10 30 1 6 .20
Pitchers' Records.
G W.L Pet,
Barger, Mem. ...cecees: ¢ 2 0 .1000
Hengeveld, L. R eee....11 4 1 .800
Brennan, Ath ..ceeeseeee. § 4 1 .800
Karr, L. B cccccocsrenedd 9 3 .750
Utt, MOD. ..covcomesces T 3 1 750
Boons, At ~oeeenscsses & 3 1 ".780
Helfriech, Nash. ceccsvee-.13 T 3 .700
Fulton, Mob. ...cemseees.l6 8 4 667
Torkelson, N. O wee.... 11 6 3 667
Weaver, N. O ccovmees.-W 6 3 .667
Johnson, Mob. ceeeesss.. 7T & 2 .667
Jomnard, Nash., weesses..ll 7 4 .636
Morrison, Bham seeees.ll 5 3 626
Sigman, Bham. .eeees.2.ll 65 8 625
Robertson, N. O\ eeeeses. 7 3 2 .600
Vines, Chal. ciemmmnees 7T 3 2 .600
Crews, BhamM. ceeweseses 9 4 3 671
Fentress, Mem. wseeeces-10 4 3 571
Marshall, Chat eeeees-.13 6 5 646
Canavgn, Mem sepee...l3 7 ¢ .538
Day, Mob. .....eoeeees.l3 4 4 .500
Robinson, L. B cemeeee.ll 4 4 500
Perdue, N. O, comvemnes. § 4 “ .500
SugEs, Aftl, ccmcammemes.. 3 1 1,600
Adams, AtL cmcmomme.-13 5 6 455
Noel, Chat. .ccomeenes.l2 5 6 465
Lankenan, N. O\ cemweese-12 4 5 444
Foster, Mem. ..ceceommee. § 3 4 429
Decatur, Nash .ecmm-..13 § 7 417
Stone, L. R. ...cooneess.l3 ‘ 6 . 400
Soapnicka, Bham, .eee..2o ¢ & . 400
Ballmer, Bham. ,ceemee. 7 2 3 400
Thorburn, Atl. . ceeommee.l3 4 7 364
Lohman, Chat. cemeee. .13 4 T 364
Samuels, Bham, qewe-. 4 1 3 .333
Goodbred, Mem. weeese.l4 3 9 250
Bilia, MOD. scconmmscemnedd 3 8§ 388
Mets( Nash. .ceececssses T 1 § 267
Roberts, Al ceeieeeee.l3 1 T 125
Bennett, Nash. ceceeeens 8§ 0 5,000
Baocoh, Afl. ..cecsecems § 0 3 B 0
ATLANTA. sh. n h poa o
Bratehl, If. . s o ¢ 3 3 2 E B
In:nnnwum L . = . 1 1 0
Hernden, of. .s o 5 3 1 T 9 9
Dykes, Bb. .p o o § 4 3 g 5 B
Griftfin, Ib. » o @ o 8 3 4 » 1 0
Bl 0 s 0508 §F § 9 90 ¥
Niederkorn, &oo « ¢ 1 1 E 5 9
Adlmn.;&....‘ 0 1 1 . 0
Moore, 3. s eoB 0 3 4 3 0
Totals ... .+ 35 30 8 1. 0
CHATTANOOGA, ab. r. h 'o. a e
Gritfith, 2b. ,«o o § o‘l > B
Gl B . sst " P 3 L O
Kelly, If.«p. o o o 3 0 1 3 1 0
Batel, . . oot 0§ 3 2 95 9
emoe, 48 .ve e 3 [ ] 5 0
Anderson, Ihh e a ¢4 1 2 8 2 O
lacey, If. . s@3 0 O o 1
Higsinh, & aDee? 9 1 ¥ 0 O
.. b eel 3 % F 2 0
lohman, k. oveeß ¢ 1 3 & ¢
R B & 0 sV % 9 9O 9 ¥
e iesdi: D 2 3B B 2
Score by mnings:
ALIANEA .o voo ons soniine 000 530 61025
ChattiNOOßS . camceesomme 000 000 100 1
Summary: Two.ase hits--Styles, Bates,
Bratehl, ‘Thres-base hit--Anderson. Sac
rifice hits-—Lacey, Niederkorn. Btolen
bages~Dykes 2 Griffin 2, Lohman 2. Hit
by pitcher--Bates. Base on balls-Ofrf
Adams 3, off Kcnz 2. Btruck out--By
Noel 1, by Adams Double play-—Moore
to Griffin. Umpires—Johnson and Wil
lams,
POSTMISTRESS AT 21
BLUE SPRINGS, MO.—This lNttle vi
lage boasts the youngest postmistress
in Missourd,. She is Miss Fran
Smith, fust tumed 31, who recently
passed an examination for the plas
and won out ahead of a half dozen
okder contestants,
F
Q K
= \
sf \;
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" NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
Clubs. G AR R H Pot
New YorK .eee..3B 1,266 186 346 .275
Philadelphia ~..38 1,349 183 365 .271
Clncinnati .. w 43 1,367 178 361 .260
Brooklyn .eeeee--43 1,632 169 396 .208
Bt. LOUIS coeees.4o 1,319 127 324 .24@
BOStOD ,seeveeee-39 1,287 106 316 246
CHICANS' euseeme-$l 1,338 136 311 .338
PlttSbUrg “eoema..dl 1,354 139 313 .z.nl
TEAM BATTING.
Player, Club. G AB. R H Pct
Crava Phila..es .34 102 22 44 431
Thorpe, S ..l B 3 18 e
Young, w Y0rk...38 148 22 61 .345
Wingo, Cineinnati ..21 62 8 21 .339
Roush, Cincinnati ...37 139 19 47 .338
McCarty, New York. 32 93 13 31 .333
Williams, Phila. ....38 145 26 48 .331
Doyle, New Y0rk....36 135 27 44 .326
Fisher, Cincinnati, 'll 31 6§ 10 3%
Meusel, Phila. .... .36 133 23 41 .308
Groh, Cincinnati ....42 151 }5 46 .306
Konetehy, Brooktyn..4l 154 T 4 47 .305
Herzog, Boston .....37 138 14 42 .304
Heathcote, St. Louis.3o 105 T 33 .304
Southworth, Pitt5....24 89 14 27 .303
Holke, BOStOD ......38 136 12 41 .302
Bigbee, Pittsburg ...37 143 14 43 .301
Barnes, New Y0rk...14 30 6 9 .300
Olson, Brooklyn .....43 187 30 66 .299
Rariden, Cincinnati..2B 77 9 2{ 299
Z. Wheat, 8r00k1yn..43 172 23 61 .297
Luderus, Phila. .....33 148 20 44 .297
Shotten, St. L...-.... 36 146 20 43 .290
Burns, New Y0rk....38 144 26 42 .292
Adams, Phila. .......26 79 § 23 .291
Griffith, Brooklyn ..42 169 22 49 .29
Kauff, New Y0rk...38 142 23 41 .289
Hornsby, St. L0ui5...39 143 17 41 .287
Baneroft, Phila. ..-:’g 3 9 W .286
Cueto, Cincinnati .. 64 9 18 .281
Wilson, BoStOD ......37 82 4 23 .280
Stengl. Pittsburg ...41 154 15 43 .279
Cutshaw, Pittsburg .41 149 18 41 275
Merkle, Chicago ....356 135 17 37 .274
Fletcher, New York. 33 113 14 31 .274
McHenry, St. Louis..lß 33 ¢ 9 .273
Deal, Chicago .......26 85 8§ 23 .27
Myers, Brooklyn ....42 161 21 46 .286
Rawlings, Bostom ...10 26 4 7 .209
Kopf, Cincinnati ....42 149 21 40 .268
Killefer, Chicago ...37 112 & 30 .268
Pick, Chicago ...ee.-34 116 17 31 .267
Kilduff, Chicago ....24 66 4 21 .267
Bller, Cincinnati ~..12 30 4 8 .267
Stock, St. Louis .....39 143 17 38 .266
Baird, Philadelphia..3B 144 21 38 .264
Riggert, Boston .....32 114 13 30 .263
Clemons, St. L0ui5...27 61 5§ 16 .262
Daubert, Cincinnati.. 42 151 1 30 .256
Zimmerman, N. Y... 38 133 17 34 .256
Flack, Chic Ago .....41 366 18 42 .255
Carey, Pittsburg ....14 52 8 13 .250
Lear, Chicago .......¥6 40 6 10 .250
Adams, Pittsburg ...12 32 2 8 .250
Dubue, New Y0rk....10 20 1 5 .260
Neale, Cincinnati ...42 163 22 40 .245
Whitted, Phila, .e... 27 9% 13 24 . 242
Cady, Phila. ..cxeess2o 66 4 16 .242
Gowdy, Boston ......12 33 1 8 .242
| Magee, Brooklyn ....37 158 16 38 .241
Sicking, Phila. ......26 83 10 20 .241
Barber, Chicago ....2§ 58 ¢ 14 .241
Rudolph, Beston ....11 29 0 7 .24
Hollocher, Chicago ..38 143 14 34 .238
Tuero, St. L0ui5.....16 21 S 5 2
Rath, Cincinnati ....42 156 27 37 .237
Smith, St. L0ui5.....37 124 14 29 .234
Boeckel, Pittsburg ..41 143 17 33 .231
Nehf, Boston .......11 26 4 ¢ .231
Blackburne, 805t0n..22 61 3 34 2N
Miller, St. L0ui5.....32 118 12 27 .229
Maranville, Boston ..37 127 11 29 .228%
Paulette, St. L0ui5...30 110 8 25 .227
Terry, Pittsburg ....39 151 13 34 .225
Powell, Boston ......38 147 13 32 .224
Smith, Boston .......31 103 8 33 283
Chase, New York ...38 1556 21 34 .219
Reuther, Cincinnati .13 23 0 & .217
Woodward, Phila. ..10 23 3 § 217
Malone, Brooklyn ~.37 139 7 % .218
Schultz, St. L0ui5....25 67 4 12 .211
Kreuger, Brookiyn ..33 114 9 29 .210
Goodwin, St. L0ui5...12 24 3 §5 .208
Jacobs, ‘Phils, ......11 39 § ¢ 207
Callahan, Phila. ....24 5% 7 12 .203
Magee, Cincinnati ...19 656 3 13 .200
Lee, Pittsbwrg ......13 35 1 T .200
Schmidt, Pittsburg...2o 67 8 13 .194
I{'ohnmn. Brookiyn .21 36 6 7 .194
' Mann, (‘,hlwo siriaslY 35 BB A%
| Zitzmadn, e 22 B 3 3 ...
Pearce, Phila. ...,..356 148 14 28 .(189
Cruise, Boston ......28 86 4 16 .185
Gonzales, New York.ll 28 5 . 2
| Mollwitz, Pittshurg .27 87 S 15 a 1
| Pteffer, Brooklyn ...11 41 3 7 171
Grimes, Brookiyn ...12 35 4 6 171
Pasker, Chicago ....34 119 W 20 .188%
Bressler, Cincinnati .14 30 2 6 .167
Smith, Phila. ......13 12 » 3% .187
May, St. 1L0ui5.......11 3 8 3 O
Saier, Pittsburg .....20 56 8 9 .161
Schmandt, Brooktyn.lß 46 3 2 208
Vaughn, Chicago ....12 33 1 5§ .152
Snyder, St. L0ui5.....25 73 s B 1N
Cooper, Pittsburg ...10 28 o ¢ .143
Lavan, St. Louis. ....10 28 1 4 .143
Kelly, Boston .......18 64 3 9 .141
488 and getting therea certainty
6’! The Indian will whiz you home in a hurey. And
will land you there unsuified by the pushing and
\ : showing of a tsolley mob.
N costs litde to travel back and fhrth on erylndian,
M 00,
You'll be interested, to, in the patented Spring
L
SRR T TR
S€oDwenient terms.
373 PEACHTREE STREET
k ATLANTA, GEORGIA
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- AMERICAN LEAGUE OLUB BATTING
Club G AB. R K
Cleveland wemess 39 1285 171 360
ChiCAZO +emewmemes 40 1267 3166 334
Detroit . 38 1217 163 321 268
New YO& enmee 37 1270 148 300
BOStOll . .eeewme 36 1141 140 230
Washington ... 39 1322 139 m
Philadelphia ... 36 1223 118
x—~Denotes weekly gain in batting,
TEAM BATTING.
Player, Club, G. AB, # =
Cobb, Detroit ... 38 162 5
Veach, Detroit ..e.. 37 134 21 &%
Sisler, St. Louis 33 147 31 B
Johnson, Clevelu& 39 133 21 46
Rice, Washington , 38 140 33 61
Bodie, New York ~ 37 132 f 14
Schang, Boston ..., 30 738 25
Murphy, Washington 13 39 0 13 338
Murphy, Chicago ~, 10 9 g &
Weaver, Chloag‘o s 40 200
Peckinpaugh, N. ¥. 30 200 26 33 3
Gedeon, St. Jouis ,28 94 3 X 1
Witt, Philadelphia , 36 143 19 &7
Hannah, M. Y. +od 4 & 3 B
Roth, Philadelphta , 35 143 23 46
Heilman, Detroit , 38 136 19 44 324
Scott, Boston ..... 35 128 12 €& 33
Jackson, Chicar: von 40 146 22 46 315
Wambsgass, Cleve, 39 147,13 46 313
Smith, Cleveland .., 33 116" 13 38 .313
Flagstead, Detroit , 37 122 15 2¢ 303
Gardner, Cleveland 39 243 15 &8 297
Fewster, N. ¥. ...~33 41 9§ B 28
Nunamaker, Cleve. 13 41 4 13 203
Williams, St. Louis 11 41 6 12 293
Coveleskie,” Cleve. . 13 24 3 7 208
Jacobson, St. Louis 33 115 20 33 287
Foster, Washington 39 161 19 46 .286¢
Schalk, Chicage .., 38 109 14 31 284
Ruth, Boston ~... 30 §5 22 27 284
Gharrity, Wash. , , $3.103 12 329 382
Thompson, Wash. , 17 2 0 » 2an
Lewis, New York . 37 143 19 40 280
E. Collins, Chicago 40 141 23 39 279
Mclnnis, Boston .. 35 139 9 33 273
Demmitt, St. Louils 24 66 g 13 273
Smith, St. Louis . 12 11 3 273
Speaker, Cleveland 34 126 19 34 27
Baker, N. Y. ....00 37 145 3 39 289
Strunk, Boston ..¢ 35 138 23 37 263
Austin, St. Louis , 28 101 1% 27 6%
Quinn, New York ~11 34 1 9 96§
Gandil, Chicago .. 35 125 13 33 .64
O'Neill, Cleveland , lg’ 99 14 26 263
Chapman, Cleve. ~ 35 162 23 ¢0 263
Gilhooley, Boston .. 19 19 § § .263%
'Hooper, Boston .., 34 126 20 33 263
Leibold, Chicage .. 37 131 21 34 .360
Shannon, Phila. ... 27 108 9 28 258
liironkla, St. louls 27 9 W 23 266
Ainsmith, Detroit., 30 98 11 26 2%
Graney, Cleveland , 39 151 26 38 253
Judge, Washington. 37 147 19 37 .23
Pratt, New York ~ 36 128 13 32 .20
Barry, Boston .... 26 9% 13 23 350
xGerber, St. loule 38 120 13 30 ,260
Picinich, Wash. ~. 236 68 3 X 388
Kinney, Phlla. ..o0 18 B 3 T 2B
Menoskey, Wash, .. 35 113 18 28 48
Ellison, Detroit .., 22 57 714 248
Burns, Philadelphita 36 135 12 g g
Tobin, Bt. Louis ... 38 139 20
Felsch, Chicago , 40 136 18 33 .336
sogen. Fuin . s 3 ¥ 3 & BB
Vick, New York ... 33 26 22 ™ 233
Shaw, Washington., 12 30 4 ¢ 333
Gainer, Boston .., 15 43 1 g 233
Grover, Philadelphta 21 62 8 231
Gallia, Bt. louls . 0 26 3 ¢ 337
Shanks, Wash. ..., 39 154 8 & .23¢
Pipp, New York .. 37 100 1 34 237
Morton, Cleveland , 10 22 1 § .229
Young, Detroit ..., 26 84 14 ¥ 2=
Milan, Washingtol. 14 5§53 7 12 238
Ruel, New York ... 28 85 § 19 224
Dugan, Philadelphta 36 139 9 %1 223
Walters, Bosion ... 13 36 2 8 .328
Agnew, Washington 16 36 4 8 .228
Sloan, St. Louis ~ 22 59 6 13 ,220
Bush, Detroit .... 38 137 17 30 239
Walker, Philadelphia 29 92 8 20 217
Severeid, St. Louis, 26 60 3 13 Yy
Risberg, Chicago .. 40 138 ¥ 30 217
Shorten, Detroit .. 12 14 1 3 32
Caldwell, Boston .. N; ;: : : —id
Mcßride, Washington 1 207
Vitt, Boston ....,. 32 M 3 13 11 08
Perkins, Phila., ... 25 s 8 18 ,208
Jones, Detroit ..., 38 126 12 25 .200
Williams, Chicago . 13 30 3 6 200
Thormahlen, N. Y. 9 21 0 4 .19
Lamar, New York 11 1% z 3 .88
Johnson, Washington 19 49 6 9 .184
Thomas, Phila. ..., 3¢ 122 7 22 180
Dyer, Dotroit ...eee 11 17 1 3 OB
Shawkey, N. ¥ -1% B 1 B
Mayer, St. louis v 17T 30 0 5 .18%
Stanage, Detroit .., 11 31 S 5 an
Wood, Cleveland .. 19 . m 7T 2.
Kerr, Chiclgo ..o 10 13 2 3 26
Janvrin, Wash. ... 23 78 6 ™ A€
J. Collins, Chicago 15 41 1 6 A 4
Shean, Boston .... 11 43 3 6 J4O
xMays, Boston ... 13 36 3 5§ a 3
McAvoy, Phila. eees 16 4 3 6 J4O
Harper, Wesh, .., 11 23 1 § a 3
Kopp, Philadeiphia. 17 4 5 ¢ 2=