The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 62

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1924. i rovide Action This Year, Says Edgrei eavyw eights Will Light ti Indiana Stati I These Pugdists Compare With Any Ut Uld lmers To Be Dedicate Both Berlenbach And Stribling Are Fighters Who Rank With Best Special to The Bloomingrion, May I separate committees will handle the Indiana Memorial dedication programme at Inakl veralty next fall when IndI Ohio State November 8 Ti gridiron. Zora G. OtMg IJ ROBERT EDO REN. They can talk about old times, but in two or three classes there are fighters today who compare weil with any that ever pulled on a glove.

Dempsey probably shapes as the best heavyweight up- to date, the onlv one of the old-timers who might rival him. if 1 the rin today, being Jeffries at his best. And Dempsey is more aggressive than Jeffries was. The crowd gets quick action whenever he tights. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, is another Frank Erne for "skill and not far from Joe Cans' equal as a puncher.

There's no questioning Benny's class, lie would have done well among the old-timers. man 01 me made this announcement v. We have no middle weights nowt effort, his action is smooth as oil. In two years more young Stribling will be a heavyweight, and he will have many things seldom seen in the class where bulk is often considered the chief asset. He will be aj fast and as skillful as Jim Corbett used to be.

and he will be better than Corbett because he is aggressive. Corbeit used his skill and speed to fence carefully, taking few chances. Stribling likes to take chances. He has a keen, quick mind. Paul Berlenbach is like Stribling in some ways, and in others entirely unlike him.

Paul is good-tempered, more inclined to smile than scowl. But that doesn't incline him to hold back a punch as long as the other fellow is able to fight. When I saw him stop Harold Abbott in the fourth round he gave Abbott a rather hard that compare with Hob Kitzsimmons, Tommy Ryan. leorge Dawson, Dan Creedon. Kid McCoy, Stanley Ketchel or any one of a dozen others I could name.

All of these men combined great skill with real fighting effectiveness. Mickey Walker is a good welterweight champion. But he hasn't shown the world that he classes with Matty Matthews. Mysterious Billv Smith, Jack Dempsey the Nonpareil, or Joe Walcott, the Giant Killer. There is no terrible Terry McOovern or George Dixon among the featherweights when Johnny Dundee, an ancient veteran, can hold the title.

But in the lightweight class we're bringing out some boys who would class well at any time. I have been making a study of the fighting qualities of two of the most interesting in that class. Young KtHhlinir and Paul Berlenbach who after a careful survey at which will have to be ill: care of the crowd of and to carry out a fitting 1. programme. Ee54 The stadium dedication om, will be worked put bv a sru? tive committee, by an mittee made up of 100 or mo inent alumni of the State sm and thirteen separate tees.

Appointment of chairmen will be announcedli Director Clevenger. Studenti jf and Bloomington dtitTf be included on the variw, 'C tees. The subcommittees to be or. I are as follows: Publicity, trxJ guests, ceremonial, recepUon coming, decorations, transit traffic, grounds, first eJd ticitVr. ing and food.

The first of the national wjj national dignitaries to Vl vitation to attend the IndLrj morial Stadium dedication is illl Griffith, Big Ten commission letic. In his letter of acceptance! Griffith praised the efforts The rw4 hhs CofS POTIM6 BMN eXS tr "E'O VoO.CfVM WEAR. MUTEST beating. Abbott was too tougn and strong to drop from a single punch, although many landed crashing on chin and body. Finally Abbott was helpless, and instead of hitli.ig harder in a finish flurry Berlenbach up and gave the referee a chance to step in.

Berlenbach has a fine sense of timing. That's when much of his tremendous hitting comes in. But there's something else about Berlenbach that is hard to define. Even his slow ror an auspicious letic event November 8 1 STRlftLlNfi FENCES Both araS FRee amo Rips Paddock Runs Two Heats Within 20 Minutes; Result In Each Is Sensational "I shall be very glad, info Ue2 ANO T4 A Kioto evcA iuanri eext. tend your stadium tun.

Aiitjyr orumn writes "ar iu uo ii. iiung mat yoa punches seem to carry a tremendous in me nay ui assisting. If I 6 fer any suggestions stadium dedication v. ing, clocKea fauaotK performance. Two of the watches caug-ht him at 11 9-10 sec onds for the 125 yards, while the other two ticked off 12 seconds flat.

ine ue uiiiy iuu giaa 10 ao SO. Other prominent men in tit' of athletics who are expected tj tend are: Walter Camp, leading ican sports authority, and Judge St: saw M. Landis. commissioner -ganiaed baseball. Walter Eek-v who is generally recognized distance was properly surveyed, and Drake relay authorities in every way will substantiate Paddock's claim for the new record.

Twentv minutes after shattering1 the 0U06EnE.HT or-TlrAE INStfcE OR" leading football authority of the Tt-ri are matched to fight June 27. These boys, with Gene Tunney, give promise that the light heavyweights are going to furnish the most interesting bouts of the year with the single exception of the one heavyweight championship fight that will bring Dempsey out 8 gainst Firpo or Wills, or whoever licks either of them, next Labor Day. McTlgue, technically champion of th light heavyweights, doesn't compel much interest after taking two socking from Young Stribling. the Georgia boy. Stribling Improved.

A few nights ago I saw both Stribling and Berlenbach when they fought on the same programme at the Garden. Stribling has improved rapidly. He fights often. He has a quick mind and as fine a physical equipment for fighting as any youngster I've ever seen. There is nothing bulky or clumsy about Stribling.

He Is built like a fencer- Hia father and mother, were acrobats, and Young Stribling was brought up in the circus, trapeze and tumbling. From earliest youth he has been through ideal training for a boxer. His acrobatic feats demanded all-around but not abnormal strength, suppleness of muscle and joint, and fine condition. Better than that, they all developed a wonderful sense of time and balance. Time and balance are the foundation of all graceful action, and Stribling is smooth and graceful in every move he makes.

The smooth, graceful movement shows that all muscles co-ordinate perfectly. There is no real power in action that is not graceful. Smooth, graceful action may not show the power, but it is there. When Demp-. sev hits his most terrific blows no SuifftXtfMfe SofsvxiHfVT LWT EXCEPT "UsiXT ue HIS record in the 125-yard dash.

Paddock started in a special century event. will attend the game in the ran of referee. After two weeks of "dead tr Half way to the tape he strained a muscle in his hip and "coasted" the testing of the stadium stnrctiv determine whether or not faifo" remainder of the distance. At that, he finished in 9 9-10 seconds. crete work extended below the 47? face, the committee of extvn neers in charge pronounced the' ture absolutely safe.

The Mo tion company will proceed imnttk National League Averages to remove all defective concreif replace it with new material, i the piers will be allowed to Dea Moines, May 10. His performance at the fifteenth annual Drake University relay meet here recently prove conclusively that Charles Paddock of California is entitled to ba known as the fastest man In the world- Bellowing a rain on Friday, which slowed up the track somewhat. Paddock stepped 100 yards In 9 3-5 seconds, which equals the world's record held by himself. Paddock will not claim this as an official mark, as he beat the gun sligrhtly in starting. However, relay officials were agreed that with a "perfect start.

Paddock would probably have done the century in 9 7-10 seconds, a truly remarkable performance on any track. Paddock was determined to run the century again that afternoon, but a downpour of rain prevented. On the following day he hung up a new world's record of 12 seconds flat for the 125-yard dash, clipping 4-10 of a second off the record established by Sherrill of Tale In 1889. The Drake track was still slightly slow as a result of rain when the Californlan speed merchant established his new mark. In this race, Paddock got off to a rather poor start.

He showed only ordinary speed during the first twenty-five yards, when he began to pick up, and at fifty yards he was thundering along like lightning a pace which he maintained until he crowded the finish tape. Twelve seconds for 125 yards is a 9 3-5 rate for 100 yards. Four veteran timers AV. H. Brem-ner, president of the M.

St. L. Railroad; H. II. Stipp, formerly of Harvard; Dr.

Channing Smith and Oha.rles L. Snyder all of whom have had at The stadium proper is expected; 1924 Blue grass League Schedule completed by the middle of tins' kick, and he can speed tnem up ana double the effect whenever he wants to. He has a style peculiarly his own. It. has a touch of Dempsey's swaying attack, but he doesn't keep his hands nigh for defense the way Dempsey usually does.

He's more open and is easier to hit. He holds his hands low, sways as he glides in, and hits from either port or starboard as he finds his openings. His right hand looks elow. The left undoubtedly his dangerous punch. He speeds it up just as the blow is landing, after starting slowly and smoothly.

His gloved fist seems to sink into an opponent's body until the glove almost disappears. Hits Hard. When he hits his man you see the other fellow thrown back as if he'd bumped into a taxi-cab. You hear his teeth, rattle. You wonder if that cracking sound was a Jawbone.

You see a smear where there was a face a moment before. And still Paul is gliding in, weaving, unhurried, smiling. He isn't "vicious," but Boy! How he does hit! Berlenbach didn't lose confidence in the least when Jack Delaney broke into his K. O. record with a reversed knockout.

He thinks he made a mistake and fought Delaney In the wrong way, and that he can knock Delaney out when they meet again. The Stribling-Berlenbach bout should be a corker of a fight. It may ellmi nate one of the fellows Gene Tunney will have to discuss that title with later on. The winner will be taking a big step toward the championship. But there will be two or three more to get past.

Jack Delaney, for instance, who upset Berlenbach. And this young fellow Slattery of Buffalo, Charley Murray's entry for the title. Yes, the light-heavyweight class is going to provide the action this year. (Copyright. 1924.) AT CYNTHIANA AT PARIS AT WINCHESTER AT LEXINGTON Including- games of Thursday, May 8.

TEAM BATTING. Clubs. AB. R. H.

TB. 2B. 3B. HR. Pi t.

TEAMS. mer. In the meantime. gradBr sodding will go forward in oiw have the field in the best powihli i dition for the opening neit fall New York 655 103 195 264 31 7 8 .298 Brooklyn 645 90 185 267 24 8 14 .287 May 13. 22, 31 June 8.

23. 26 July 1. 19 27 August 6. 14. 23.

September 18 Results of These Games May 11. 21. 29 June 3, 21. 29 luly 8. 17.

28 Aug-ust 3. 19. 28 September 6. 14 May 24 June 1. 10, 19.

28 July 6. 24, 29 Ausrust 4 18. 24 September 4. 9. 13 LEXINGTON.

.285 Chicago ..745 31 St. Louis 640 Cincinnati 614 At Tllrrlm.t 98 212 307 39 10 12 80 178 265 31 13 10 69 168 235 31 12 4 79 195 267 21 18 5 70 155 223 21 7 11 52 157 191 17 7 1 UUA IX 1 1 li lit Ol Pittsb'e-h 721 Phila. ...608 Boston 627 .278 .274 .270 .255 .250 Pet. Will Be Found In May 11. 29 June 3, 21 29 July 8.

17. 26 3, 19. 25. September 6. 14 May 15, 20 June 7, 15.

24 July 3. 4. 12. 20 Aug-ust 7. 12.

30 September 7. 18 PARIS. Frerich Pigeon Wins 28 TEAM FIELDING. Clubs. W.

L. DP. PO. A. E.

May 17, 25. 30 June 12. 17 July 5. 13. 22.

31 Ausrust 9. 17 September 3. 11. 20 May 19. 18.

27 June 5. 14. 22 July 10. 15 Aueuft 2. 10.

21. 2 September 1, 21 Pittsburgh 10 11 26 569 302 20 .978 fe- nno lit Boston 6 10 21 484 248 19 .975 Pomf Since 19M The Boston Red.Sox.nhf this season, have reached tf highest siot in the rare 1920. For the past three sons the Ked Sox never fliowf into first division. It looks i day as if that acKresation imr tn he a roirmetilor and te's THE COURIER. May 13.

22. 30, 31 June 8. 26 July 1. 7. 19, 27 August 5.

14. 23. 31 September 16 May 17. 25. 30 June 12.

17 July 5, 13. 22. 31 Augrust 17 September 2, 11. 20 WINCHESTER. New York ,..14 5 21 518 246 21 .973 Chicago ..12 10 27 603 287 31 .967 Cincinnati .13 6 12 513 272 27 .967 Brooklyn 10 9 18 509 226 28 .963 5 13 17 469 209 29 .959 The Dixie Racing Pigeon Club held its first of a series of seven Philadelphia 5 11 22 464 235 32 .956 races.

The finish was Geo. Frericn, first; A. Pfeiffer, second; Wm. third: E. Herman, fourth; L.

W. JOURNAL May 10. 18. 27 June 5. 14.

23 July 10. 15 August 2. 10. 21. September 1.

21 May 24 June 1. 10. 19. 28 July 6. 24.

28. 29 Ausrust 16. 24 September 4. 9. 13 May 15.

20 June 7, 15. 24 Julv 3. 4. 12. 30 Ausrust 7.

12. 30 SeptemlH'r 7. 18 CYNTHIANA least fifteen years' experience in tim- INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Including all players in seven or more gamra.) a chance to land In the ro: O'Neill, Veach, Ftaested, Harris, Ehmke, l'icnkh, arett ting in the .300 class. With classy batters as Wambjr, Poster, fifth; H.

Fansler, sixth, and 7eo. Watson, seventh. These series of races are from 100 AB. R.H. 2B.3B.HR.Pct.

Players. Sehultz. St. L. Wheat.

klyn 7 6 0 3 1,000 miles, over the vv estern "ourse. a nrwl mnnks ilown me iw Cruise. Boston I American Association Averages I the present writing it fa onM -r n'odLa fiixj ur Harry Hartz Arrives To Drive Durant Special In Hoosier Memorial Race 0 .500 4 .457 0 .429 4 .426 1 .400 1 .375 0 .375 0 .375 0 .375 3 .361 Including Games Thursday, May 8. lll.tiirr vi a irn imn players will he tip with ones, then the Sox will their real strength. American League Averages .17 70 12 32 .7 7 3 3 .15 61 14 26 .19 75 11 30 .19 SO 21 30 9 32 2 12 8 18 1 6 .7 16 4 6 .21 83 16 30 .13 39 4 14 .19 71 11 25 .22 80 16 28 .12 29 4 10 9 32 3 11 .19 65 11 22 .17 45 5 15 TEAM Hornsby.

St. L. Kelly. N. Y.

Y. Gooch. Pitts. Vick. St.

L. Douthit. St. L. Grantham.

Chi. Snyder. N. Y. Fournier.

Bklyn Grimes. Chicag-o Grifrsby, Chicago Taylor. Bklyn Pinelli. Cin. Harper.

Cin. 0 .359 5 .352 Including camps of Thursday. May 8. 350 345 light of speed fame for many years. 3 0 Indianapolis, May 10.

Harry Hartz, the best second place driver As a youngster he was cham 344 338 seen here in ages, has arrived to drive pion of the Pacific Coast, riling the 0 .333 a Uurant Special in the International smaller cars in many thrilling duels TEAM BATTING. AB. R. H. TB.

2B. 3B HR. P.t. 720 111 227 342 i2 0 .313 649 105 1S9 20 32 14 10 .307 ....054 '-201 '270 47 5 4 .307 641 114 100 201 3-2 3 .300 fiilrt 1-21 lfl -24S 34 4 170 230 34 7 72." 2o" 41 12 1 .272 586 59 141 204 2 7 8 .241 PITCHERS' (Including all pitchers who have won or lost.) 500-mile race to be held at the Indian Then in 1919 his ability as a mechanic attracted the veteran Eddie apolis Motor Speedway, Friday, May Players. G.W.L.

Pet. IP. H. R.BB.SO. Sheehan.

Cin. 6 1.000 -17 13 4 2 CLUBS. G. AB. R.

OR. H. TB. 2B. 3B.

HR. SH. SB. BB. SO.

Pet. Kansag City 20 7J3 119 111 226 332 53 16 7 34 18 69 .31. Columbus 19 668 138 118 211 328 53 17 10 23 8 88 a7 .316 Louisville 19 642 108 125 201 259 32 lO 2 27 10 57 :3 .313 Minneapolis 20 737 142 140 226 332 54 8 12 21 19 97 58 .307 Indianapolis 21 743 134 89 211 300 27 22 6 30 13 72 )7 .284 Milwaukee 17 595 78 94 163 210 27 4 4 18 7 4.. oi .2,4 Toledo 18 61H 76 104 162 222 22 13 4 15 9 n4 .0 .263 St. Paul 20 647 97 111 162 222 29 12 2 20 29 77 64 TEAM FIELDING.

CLUBS W. L. T. DP. TP.

PB. PO. A. E. Pot.

Milwaukee 6 10 1 3 4 0 444 234 17 Indianapolis 14 7 0 22 1 586 293 Minneapolis 10 10 10 1 540 264 34 St Paul 20 10 20 5 514 283 .9.7 Toledo 5 12 1 2 2 3 482 248 33 Columbus 9 10 0 24 0 2 503 265 3ti Kansas City 13 7 15 534 231 3 .94 Louisville 9 10 13 0 1 502 239 40 .949 Hearne, who engaged him as his help 0 1.000 30 33 15 lti 13 er. Hartz rode with the present speed Club St. Louis 'ew York Cleveland M.I Detroit Boston Chicago Washing-ton Philadelphia Clubs New York Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Boston Washington Cleveland TEAM FIELDING. way champion for two years, collect Kins.

Phila. .4 B'nes. N. Y. 4 Doak.

St. L. .5 HVirer. N. Y.

3 Nehf. X. Y. .4 1.000 27 17 7 0 0 1.000 117 3 7 0 1.000 11 11 1 2 There is no need to ing In a hurry tid-bits of driving in 1.000 11 0 formation the crafty Hearne had been ri fnr VOW cloth 0 1.000 gathering for many years. Pet.

.975 .075 .974 .974 .980 .952 W. DP. PO. A. E.

13 0 24 507 207 18 12 15 4H.5 231 1H 11 lO 2d 551 243 21 11 23 50 2 234 20 10 21 505 250 2 l'i 25 2 34 7 11 17 47S 241 30 9 0 23 479 241 36 1.000 4 1 1 1 1,000 2 1 3 2 4 2 4 0 2 1 Hartz then obtained a car and jumped into fame in a short time. He 7 7 4 4 We will clothe theentr Stone. Pitts. Jon'rd, N. Y.

Bdwin. N. Y. Benton. Bos.

O'hser. N. Y. Blake. Chi.

Kr'mer, Pitts. Vance. B'klrn 1.000 0 1.000 0 l.OOO is a careful, sure driver, content with 3D. Hartz, former mechanician to Eddie Hearne, was deposed as boy speed king by Harlan P'eng-ler, his former riding mechanic, when the 23-year-old Fengler set new records for a 250-mile drive at Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, last February, travelling the distance at a 116-mile an hour gait. Hartz rode into second place In his first drive over the Indianapolis, bricks in 1922, following Jimmy Murphy, the victor.

Last year, Hartz was second to Tommy Milton, who won the International classic for the second time, the only driver who ever has accomplished the feat. Hartz has been basking in the lime- 3 fl 2 nn our tH" lNDIVIIU AL BATTING. Including AH flayers la Seven'or More Games. place rather than gamble for victor's stakes with the possibility of losing .800 44 41 10 5 10 INDIVIDUAL BATTING seven or more Barnes. 30 37 12 it 20 .750 37 31 8 3 7 Payment Plan.

all. Off the track he also is a cau 1 1 1 1 1 1 .750 37 40 10 Jl 0 Alex'der. Chi. 4 Cooper. Pitts.

5 Grimes. B'lyn 4 Stryker. Bos. 4 tious business man. wisely investin the proceeds of his speed orgies.

.750 30 41 10 11 21 .750 20 18 7 3 0 POS. CLCBS. Zinn, Kansas City. See. Minneapolis Walker.

Minneapolis Brooks. Columbus Brief, Kansas City. Gaston, Toledo Tyson, Louisville Over 20 Years SqM This year he has two cars. The one he will drive and a second car G. 10 9 19 12 19 1 0 .19 10 19 Brauns In Action for which he has nominated Fred Co Dealing In Louisd CF mer.

Cliff Durant's former master me chanic. as driver. F. Seott, Kansas City. Maruire.

Toledo SS The Braun baseball club will play the Ingramville, team on the Braun's field at Poplar Level Road Hartz claims Los Angeles as his Including all players Clubs McNulty. Cleveland Combs, New York Heilmann. Detroit J. Collins, Boston I Myatt. Cleveland Harris, Boston Williams.

St. Louis Meusel. New York. Sumraa. Cleveland Cobb.

Detroit Picinich. Boston Jamieson. Cleveland Siepticnon. Cleveland Sisler, St. Louis Veach.

Boston Duiran. New York Simmons. Philadelphia K. Robertson. St.

Louis Sheely. Chioaro Washington Jacobson, St. Louis AB. R. H.

2B. 3B. HR. Pot. 12 3 i 2 .5011 10 2 5 1 (l II .5110 S9 17 34 0 5 .493 13 0 2 2 .402 4 Irt 3 1 0 .4 21 72 20 3o 7 3 1 .417 59 9 24 3 1 4 .407 7i 15 31 2 0 .395 12 1 2 24 4 1 1 .387 17 30 4 0 0 .385 13 4 5 1 II .385 7I 27 1 0 .380 52 lit 19 4 1 .3115 91 17 33 8 4 1 .303 89 20 25 8 1 1 3I! 81 2H ,3 2 1 87 8 24 4 1 2 .358 42 10 15 3 1 1 .357 83 14 2 2 7 0 2 349 84 15 29 3 0 .345 VA 28 8 1 3 .341 ana ciarks Lane at 2:30 o'clock today home, although he was born -t Po mona, the day before Christ Y.

M. H.A. League ine tsrauns- have a clean record this season while the visitors are mas, 1896. Hartz has hut one hobby off the credited with winning all except one d3tiittinCa track- And that is dancing. Many IK .21 19 ....19 IX 13 IK 21 game wnicn was lost by 6 to 5 Hollywood hearts have been et ueisier will probably twirl for Brauns, with either Hazel or Veihl fluttering with.

Harry's contagious smile and winning ways. nenind the bat. But he has remained single through It all and insists he Intends to become PITCHERS' RECORDS Including; all pitchers who have won or lost. Play will be resumed in the T. M.

H. A. Baseball league -this morning, at the park at Eighth and Chestnut. The Cubs will meet the Giants in the opening battle at 8:30 o'clock, while in the second game, the league leading Yanks will have the Braves as their opponents. The pennant chase is now on in earnest and all teams will be out there fighting to the limit.

Players are requested to be out promptly for their games. speedway champion before he is mar Delightful Breakfast ried. And Harlan Fengler. who formerly rode with Hartz, is trying to keep him single by winning the championship ahead of him. 4 5 1 16 11 11 8 LUNCHEON AND DINNER Served On Sunday and Every Day In the Week Jefferson Cafeteria .160 .125 .125 .111 .100 16 2 2 0 0 3 Danielly.

Toledo OF Masee, Milwaukee Markle. St. Paul Ambrose, Columbus Dawson, Kansas City. oy 7 9 1 2 7 10 0 1 1 Clubs G. Danforth, St.

Louis 5 Hush. New York 4 Wingard. St. Louis 3 Holloway. Detroit 0 Vhle.

Cleveland 3 Baumjartner. Phila 5 Voijht, St. Louis 5 Speece. Washington m- 5 Stoner. Detroit 5 Shawkey.

Tork Thurston. Chicago 4 Whitehill. Detrdit W. Johnson. Washington ..6 Ho.vt.

New York 8 Blankenship. Chicago 5 rusnn. Boston 5 Oonnally. ChieaffO m. .0 Smith.

Cleveland 7 liercy. Boston 4 F.bmke. Boston 8 Rommel. Philadelphia 6 Pennock. New Y'ork 5 Dauss, Detroit 5 W.

L. Pr-t. IP. BB. SO 3 l.OOii 38 37 15 11 8 3 0 1.00O 27 19 7 15 13 2 1.000 23 21 9 8 2 l.OOO 23 20 11 4 7 2 1.000 19 21 18 9 1 l.OOO 15 13 7 7 8 1 1.000 10 1 ft 4 1 1.000 12 5 5 4 4 1 43 45 15 '7 li 3 1 .750 39 34 19 IK "4 3 1 .750 29 -31 9 10 3 1 .750 28 27 14 9 8 4 2 .887 48 38 15 13 38 4 2 .887 44 47 28 13 14 1 887 29 47 26 9 8 2 1 .687 28 30 13 19 15 2 1 .887 2fl 34 15 8 11 2 1 .887 23 21 8 8 1 2 1 887 19 25 14 10 4 3 2 .800 54 37 15 18 1 3 2 .800 42 35 14 17 11 3 2 .800 40 48 21 14 14 3 2 .800 40 44 25 10 14 PITCHERS' RECORDS.

Inrlndes AH Pitchers Who Have Won or Lost. AT MUSIC 30; V. Walnut. Nationally Known As the South's favorite Cnfctrri. G.

AB. R. H. TB. 2B.

3B. HR. SH. SB. Pet 7 17 4 9 12 1 1 0 ..29 it 9 -4 4 6 2 0 0 .444 14 4S 1- 21 29 8 0 0 2 0 -437 10 39 11 17 26 4 1 1 1 0 .436 20 82 17 35 54 12 2 1 2 1 .427 10 28 4 'l 1 1 .41 19 1.

33 39 6 0 0 1 2 .40 20 73 IT 28 44 3 2 3 10 2 .384 05 1 1 25 31 1 1 1 1 .384 15 50 12 19 30 7 2 1 1 .380 21 87 20 33 49 8 4 2 .39 19 74 "1 28 40 5 2 1 4 2 17 tr, 24 34 6 2 0 3 1 .370 16 65 9 24 3(1 4 1 0 1 1 .370 19 77 "(i 28 55 4 4 5 1 .364 7 4 8 10 2 0 0 .364 10 36 9 13 18 3 0 3 .361 19 27 39 7.1 1 5 1 .360 17 70 13 25 30 3 1 0 0 1 .357 IS 65 11 23 35 3 2 1 1 2 .354 "1 94 15 33 45 4 1 2 2 2 -lol HI 20 3 7 11 4 0 0 1 .350 10 26 1 9 11 0 1 0 0 0 .346 18 67 15 23 34 4 2 1 4 10 .343 15 i9 lO 23 32 6 0 1 3 .334 20 SI 13 27 51 7 1 5 5 1 .333 13 33 7 11 25 1 5 1 3 0 .333 8 9 1 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 .333 "0 86 18 28 34 4 1 0.2 5 .326 14 43 5 14 17 3 0 0 0 1 .326 12 46 8 15 22 4 0 1 2 0 .326 21 80 1 2 26 34 2 3 0 6 1" .325 15 59 19 24 201 1 0 .322 '0 87 18 28 42 10 2 0 5 2 .321 "0 87 18 2 41 9 2 0 1 2 .321 "0 81 15 26 44 6 3 2 2 6 .321 10 41 7 13 14 1 Of 0 2 1 .317 19 81 17 "-5 42 8 3 1 2 I .309 13 4' 7 -t 3 1 1 0 'Sf)9 0 65 20 26 4 1 0 5 0 .308 19 fiq 21 30 5 2 0 4 0 .304 18 69 13 37 4 3 2 2 1 .304 18 9 8 21 32 5 3 0 2 1 .304 "0 7fl in 23 33 3 2 1 5 2 .303 17 67 10 29 22 2 0 0 0 0 .299 17 68 20 24 4 0 0 2 2 .294 Id 14 15 16 1 0 0 1 5 .294 10 17 3 5 6 1 0 0 1 0 .294 17 35 7 16 27 42 111 .291 1.1 52 11 1' 1 1 2 0 .288 1-2 35 10 14 4 0 0 1 a 14 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 .286 IS 51 15 18 1 1 1 3 .283 15 53 7 15 16 1 0 2 0 .283 14 V)4 jo 15 21 6 0 0 2 1 .278 19 66 10 22 1 1 3 .273 19 77 21 34 1 6 0 .1 2 .272 18 70 13 19 26 5 1 6 1 .271 18 63 1" 17 26 5 2 2 0 .270 11 45 4 12 19 4 1 0 .267 10 30 4 8 9 1 0 0 2 0 .267 1 49 13 15 0 1 0 1 2 .265 21 76 14 20 37 4 2 3 1,0 .263 20 7rt 8 20 24 4 0 2 1 fl 19 4 6 1 1 .1 .263 13 46 7 VZ 19 4 4 1 3 .261 20 73 1 19 23 4 li 3 .260 18 58 14 15 24 4 1 1 0 5 13 47 7 12 18 3 1. 1 0 .255 10 24 6 0 1 0 .250 7 12 1 3 4 1 .250 15 61 1-2 21 2 2 0 0 1 .246 20 66 11 16 21 3 1 5 2 .242 11 29 2 7 8 1 0 3 1 .241 9 39 9 12 1 1 2 .237 20 77 19 18 21 3 0 0 0 4 .234 18 77 9 18 26 2 3 0 0 4 .234 7 9 2 2 0 .222 10 24 5 7 0 1 0 1 .208 21 79 13 It 16 0 0 3 0 .202 20 7H lO 15 25 2 4 2 1 .198 14 47 4 9 10 1 0 0 2 1 .191 8 21 2 4 601 010 .190 1 22 5 4 711011 .182 18 59 10 12 0 1 0 2 3 .169 10 18 3 3 5 0 1 0 1 1 .167 17 I 67 11 33 2 0 1 3 3 .164 Lopez, Columbus 2B Christenbury. Ind. Betzel. Louisville 2B Davis, Columbus SS Matthews.

Milwaukee Ruwell. Columbus Brottem. Louisville (ovinrton. Louisville Murphy. Columbus Lamar, Toledo CP Drevien, St.

Paul 3B Brown, Indianapolis Floyd. St. Paul OF Allen. St. Paul Neun.

St. Paul IB Earl Smith. Minn CF Kirke, Minneapolis Allen. Indianapolis Malone. Minneapolis Mitchell.

Minneapolis Meyer, Louisville Johnson, Milwaukee. Sickinsr. Indianapolis Grabowski, Minneapolis. Armstrong. Kan.

Good. Kansas Branom. Kansas Viox. Lonlsville CP Grimes, Columbus IB Baird. Columbus 3B Whelan.

Indianapolis shannon, Louisville SS Shinners, Toledo Hartley. Columbus Skiff, Kansa City McCarthy. Milwaukee 3B Griffin. Milwaukee Rehg-. Indianapolis Mansrum.

Shinault. Milwaukee East. Minneapolis CP Dixon. St. Paul Ballenrer.

Louisville RiRRert. St. Paul CP Mellilo. Milwaukee Criti. Minneapolis Srhepner.

Louioville Elmer Smith. Lmiisville.OF Rondeau. Minneapolis. OF Nicholson, Toledo OF Schreiber, Columbus Ber. Minneapolis Scheer.

Milwaukee Kruezer. Indianapolis Janvrin. Kansas MeGaffican. 2B Lober. Milwaukee Boone.

St. Paul SS Gaielia, Minneapolis High. Columbus OK J. Scott, Toledo Tlnrup, Lotiisvilto Campbell. Indianapolis.

Biaokburne. Kansas City.S S. Mayer. Louisville IB Indianapolis Chrisiensen. St.

OF Papp 3B Merritt. St. Paul J. Shannon. Toledo.

Sehmandt, Indianapolis. IB Haas, St. Paul OF Kelly, Toledo 2B Purwell. Indianapolis W. Mayer.

Minneapolis. Berjhammer, St. 2 Morse. St. Paul VI Cooney, Milwaukee ANNOUNCING Louisville's Newest Hote Let Your Next uit be a "Twin" Ve announce the opening of an elegant 40-room hotel emodeled and built-over stately old Dulaney Mansion.

soutneast corner of Eighth and Broadway (occupy An frlv 1 AH WORTH HOTEL, Handsomely furnished throushout nut. Lavatory In every room. Lounging and KeadmS Refined and distinctive. Mrs. Frank V.

Smith, our mar with Vi ivor r- i iatinition1 CLUBS. G. W. Pet. IP.

H. R. BB. SO. HB.

WP Wilkinson. Kansas City 8 4 0 1.000 32 34 23 15 3 1 Zinn. Kansas City 6 3 0 1.000 37 38 15 3 12 3 Finery. St. Paul 4,3 0 1.000 24 27 10 13 0 0 McQuillan.

Columbus 1 0 1.000 13 22 12 5 0 1 0 Toledo 3 1 0 1.000 12 12 7 12 0 1 Saladna. Kansas City 3 1 0 1.000 12 10 5 771 0 Petty. Indianapolis 5 1 .833 50 45 20 13 26 0 0 Palmero, Columbus -6 4 1 .800 40 38 15 21 8 1 1 Oil lop. Louisville 4 1 .800 30 52 27 4 12 1 1 Mctiraw. Minneapolis 3 1 .750 40 4 13 15 17 1 0 Hill.

Indianapolis 4 3 1 .750 19 20 7 2 6 0 2 Hoitihauser. St. Paul 4 2 42 31 18 25 7 2 1 Minneapolis 2 1 .66" 35 50 32 14 1 1 Niles. Indianapolis 421 .607 28 28 13 7 9 1 0 Schupp. Kansas City 4 2 1 25 30 10 17 14 0 0 Dawson.

Kansas CUt 7 2 1 .667 23 23 12 7 10 1 1 Burwell. Indianapolis 3 2 52 4 23 18 11 0 3 Markle. St. Paul' 8 3 2 43 38 27 21 24 2 Mang-um, Minneapolis 7 4 3 .571 38 41 20 15 13 2 0 Scott. Toledo 8 3 3 5 53 32 19 27 4 Tinrnp, Lotiisrllle 3 3 .500 28 30 19 8 13 1 0 Northrop, Columbus 4 2 2 .500 29 35 20 11 10 0 1 Fitzsimmons.

Indianapolis 4 1 1 .500 28 35 1" 8 8 2 1 Walker, Milwaukee 1 1 23 32 17 8 8 Shaney. Milwaukee 5 11 22 21 9 3 5 1 Pott. Milwaukee 5 1 3 .500 20 32 18 4 12 Linirrel. Milwaukee 1 1 ...00 18 15 4 4 0 0 Ktell, Louisville 4 1 1 .500 13 13 13 5 2 1 0 Koob, Louisville 1 2 .333 34 44 23 12 12 1 0 Ambrose. Columbus 7 1 2 .333 29 27 18 12 8 2 0 Keefe.

3 1 2 .333 20 32 15 0 7 0 1 Foulk. Columbus 5 1 2 .333 23 22 15 15 5 3 1 Malone. Minneapolis 8 1 3 .250 35 33 31 24 13 5 1 Giard. Toledo 1 .250 32 28 17 19 10 1 1 Schaack. Milwaukee) 5 1 3 .250 25 29 16 8 6 4 1 Caldwell, Kansas City .167 27 43 28 5 11 0 Merritt, St.

Paul 7 0 000 .31 43 22 11 7 0 1 Sanders. Co'umbus 6 .000 14 33 29 7 4 1 Bradshaw. Toledo 3 3 .000 12 11 12 17 7 3 2 IX-berry. Leoisville -3 O' 2 .000 21 27 13 10 9 1 1 McQuaid. St.

Paul 5 0 2 .000 19 30 21 11 ft 0 0 Holler, LouisTille 5 1 29 25 12 17 3 0 Johnson. Toledo 4 0 1 14 24 20 9 3 Ketebum. Toledo 2 1 13 13 13 ft 60 1 Winn. Milwaukee 3 0 1 12 13 13 3 0 See. Minneapolis 2 a I .000 1" 11 9 4SOO 5.

Smith. Indianapolis ft 0 1 OOO 9 3 ft 1 1 Moore, Minneapolis 1 0 1 .000 0 3 church work experience, will at all times maintain a We Make Suits to Measure S25 and $3500 Strictly Tailored win City Tailors Bonnei or fruests and tenants and see to it thai worth" is first-class in every particular. Rooms by or month. For permanents or Our comply operates The Berkeley Hotel, at Fourth and Broadway- president was one of the original owners who built. OP and operated The Puritan, The Chesterfield and The cor The Highest Standards Always To Be PRICES.

WELSWORTH HOTEL CITY 7381 Ttie Associates Henry M. John-ton, (Incorporated.) 323 VV. Jefferson St..