St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 1900 PAGE QK- ST LQUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHMELING TOO GREEN TO BE REGARDED AS REAL 14, wrkirbV VJLI A llIDlri WORLD CHAMPIOU FIVE MISSOURI Move Over and Make Room for Another Cripple GERMAN FIGHTER NEEDS AT LEAST ANOTHER YEAR OF BOXING TO GET EXPERIENCE MAX SCHMELING RECOGNIZED AS CHAMPION BY NATIONAL BOOY By John E. Wray. Sports Editor of the Tost-Dtspatch. NEW YORK, June 14.

Max Schmeling, who was officially proclaimed world champion Thursday night, may be a year away from the title in two ways. First, with the excitement over the foul finish of the fight passing away, there was a tendency noted in offl- cial circles to discredit Schmeling cnanipionsmy uiu i that he must prove his merits in another match. 1WiHMI-HMIB 1 1 11 JfA IU LJUI tWy flip- fl iflfc Associated Press Phcto. ROGERS HORNSBY (right) paying a visit to CHICK HAFEY, ailing member of the Cardinals. Hofnsby is recovering from a fracture of the left ankle, suffered sliding into a base in a game with the Cardinals at Chicago, Decoration Day, while Hafey has been ordered to take a rest because of sinus trouble.

Both are said to be rapidly improving. i "WHO In the BIG LEAGUES Fierce Fighting in the Cheese Belt. TO the war the fighters go To annihilate the foe. Shouting the battle cry of Edam! While there floats upon the breeze A decided scent of cheese. Shouting the battle cry of Edam! Chorus.

THE boys are both clever. Hurrah, boys, hurrah! A fat purse they'll sever. Win, lose or draw. For the public must be thrilled. And the babies bottles filled.

Shouting the battle cry of Edam! Now they're dancing round and round Till an opening is found. Shouting the battle cry of Edam! Then a crushing foul blow Lays the victim of it low. Shouting the battle cry of Edam! Chorus. THE fight is all over, Hurrah, boys, hurrah! The boys are in clover The curtain we'll draw. One is writhing on the floor-That is all there is no more.

Shouting the battle cry of Edam! VaudevilleVBig Shot. When Sharkey was buffeting Schmeling around from pillar to post in the third round Max said he was just trying Jack out to see how hard he could hit. Indicating that Max is by way of being one of those German At the conclusion of the fight Max stil, looked like JJempsey but during the milling Sharkey had him looking like 30 cents. From the way the cash customers booed, they didn't seem to think that the American flag sat well on Jack's shoulders. Gene Tunney and Bill Muldoon experiencing one of those "embarrassing moments.

They don't know whether to give their trophy to Max or save it for Car-nera. In the meantime, in view of what happened Thursday, night, Phil Scott might take his case to the Court of Appeals on the ground that- new evidence has cropped up. Or, What Have You? Tunney won the world championship on- (14) points and Schmeling on a fouL The next ought to win it on a forfeit. All of which doesn't keep Brother Sharkey from being one of the wealthiest leather pushers in the world. Jack knows his Llthuonions.

Sharkey still claims that the blow that brought the championship to Max Schmeling was fair. Demonstrating that while Jack may be a hard puncher, his sense of direction leaves much to be desired. It is understood that Phil Scott will challenge Schmeling. Another break for Max. It might well for Max to press his luck and forget about Sharkey for the nonce.

Jack's wallops in the third round may have felt like love taps to Maxey. but they had all the earmarks of haymakers. 17" tsvia a i i irs! By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 14. Max Schmeling.

winner over Jack Sharkey on a foul, was recognized today by the National Boxing As sociation as the heavyweight box ing champion of the world. Stanley M. Isaacs. X. B.

pres ident, returned nere toaay irom New York where he witnessed the bout and said the N. B. A. had de cided that inasmuch as Schmeling was declared winner in the ring and that both boxers were paid and nothing was wrong with the match, it was decided to recognise Schmeling as the titleholder. The N.

B. A. held that Schmel ing and Sharkey gave their best efforts and that neither was to blame for the foul finish. The de cision to recognize the winner as champion followed an announce ment made before the match that the N. B.

A. would take such a step. DENVER BOY, AGE 19, WINS INTERNATIONAL' TRAPSHOOTING EVENT By the PresA. WINDSOR, Ont, June 14. Cas par Hoffman, 19 -year-old Denver (Colo.) marksman, won the grand international trapshooting handi cap at the Shawnee Gun Club yes terday, breaking 95 out of a possible 109 targets.

The handicap, feature of the International tournament, carried with a prize award of $1500. Sam Kenny of Highland, I1L, tied with E. rouse of Hamilton, Ont for second money with 84, and then beat Kxouse on the shoot-off. Perm 10, Cornell 5. By the Associated Preas.

ITHACA, N. June 14. Penn sylvania baseball team defeated Cornell. 10 to 5. in an Eastern Intercollegiate League game- here yesterday.

1 trade seems eminently satisfied with that deal. Here are the opinions as ex pressed before the game today: -Manager Bill Killefer of the Browns: "I have wanted Goslin right along. I believe he will add considerable strength and color to the club. I want the fans to know that I made this deal and that am accepting full responsibility for it. Our right field wall Is made to order for Goslin and I am sure he will hit from 20 to 25 home runs in that direction for this season.

need only point out that the whole St. Louis club has hit only three homers on the home grounds this year. Manush hit one of those. am oi tne opinion tnat more changes might help our club and I will try to make some before the June 15 limit goes into effect." Walter Johnson, manager of the Senators: "I feel that Manush is Just the man we need to keep us in the pennant fight and lead us to the flag this year. Crowder, too, I expect to prove mighty useful.

Heine Manush: "It's all right with AI Crowder: "Me, too. 'Goose Goslin: "I am tickled at the change and assure St. Louis people I will give them of my best. Maybe I was too long in Washington." It is believed that Washington really wanted Blaeholder as the pitcher part of the deal but were persuaded to take Crowder instead. Jhbc 13- HR, SH.

R.B.L As. PO. t- tvt. MITCHELL BEATS DIEGEL, 4-3, IN GOLF MATCH ST. ALBANS.

England. June 14, Abe Mitchell defeated Leo Die- gel, 4 up and 3 to play, in a 36- hole professional golf match here today. Mitchell, who was three up at the end "of the first 13 holes, picked up two more holes to the turn in the afternoon. Diegel won the twelfth, but could gain no better than halves on the. next three holes, losing on the thirty-third green.

BROWNS OBTAIN GOSUN IN TRADE WITH WASHINGTON Continued From Page One. last spring, when it was hinted that Goslin and Manush would figure in a deal. At that time Crowder was not mentioned. It also brings out once more that major league owners are trying to rid themselves of athletes who hold out. It will be remembered that both.

Goslin and Manush were late in coming into the fold this season. Manush did not sign until several weeks of the training-camp grind had elapsed, while it was the same with Goslin in regard to the Washington club. There is little difference in the ages of the three players who figured in the deaL All were born in 1901. Manush's birthday falls on July 20, Goslin's Oct. 6 and Crow-der's Jan.

11. Goslin is a left-hand barter of the free swinging type, who is apt to break up a ball game at any time. He always has been regarded as dangerous and a change of scenery may bring him back to his best. Last season he was troubled with a bad arm, but this apparently has not bothered him this season. Everybody concerned in the Gos- FOOTBALL STARS ARE INELIGIBLE Special to the Post-Dispatch.

CUi-UJUmA. Jus ,1 check up by University of MiMout omciais on ma scnoiastic recor-of 'athletes during the last scbt year yesxeraay crougftt the te number of football men lew. tne 1330 iiger eleven to Jive, cluding four regulars anl a fret man star. Those who will be ineUgibla elude: Fred Hartman, Toledo, Faul Marvin. CcluaiiJ ia.ciue; j.

iiacic Vjiaadea, Turis-end; William Oldham, Kansas Cfr uouuka, b.uu -Marvin ivapp, josepn, iresnman center. The unusually hpaw .1 iVOOTIS year are the result a cha- from the Big Six confers eligibility rules to the more gent racuity regulations effect next fall under an asrreprro. reached last fall after a prolong wrangle between the athletic partment and the Missouri U. Cos mittee of Deans. Two of the five.

Gladden Oldham, have been dropped frs; the university rolls for the ece- time and, under faculty rales not again enrolL The remairj three, although they may te auuu.11.eu. 10 ina university ter fall, will be placed on scholar probation, which under tie n-rule. makes them athletics competition. jvapp, aimougn a iresnrnan, tri rated by Coach Gwynn Henry aa regular center next fall to re; .4 itaymona sinitn of Tulsa, ct graduated thts year. Both Gladie; and Oldham also are regular me bers of the track team.

Of ti five. Marvin, who was placed scholastic probation, is the not arjppea irora tie Princeton, Navy I And California' Crews Race Today By the Associated Press. PRIXCETOX. X. Jur.

U-A California's oarsmen, entered in th Poughkeepsie regatta later tia month, make their first Easter appearance of the season today Lake Carnegie, engaging Xavy jci Princeton in a triangular regatta. Varsity and freshman races at mile and three-quarters 'will fht the two Eastern representatives 1 chance to test the Golden mettle. The freshman race a scheduled lor 4:45 p. m. (Eastern standard time), and the Varsity half hour later.

Navy, beaten only by Colursl-u this season, is favored to take tit Varsity brush, although Caiifor nia's strength is not discoiirted The Golden Bears have made one start this season, losing ty i few feet to Washington's crew. Princeton, which has rienced a disastrous season, is expected to be a favor ia the race. The Tigers are favored to w-n the Freshman race. Unbeaten tea year, they have already taken Ti measure of the Navy pic fees. DRIYIN3 AND PRACTICE TEES Sew Clnba Good Balls Larg-e Tees Chouteau Ave.

1 Block. West of Grand Leydecker's Golf Links li Ml'liH! DA1LY-7 tSm ft Tuat would hardly been loose in enforcing the foul rules that the situation has got out of hand. Sharkey's newest "jinx" fight won him many friends because he really looked like the best Shar-kep the country has ever seen. His punch is still in doubt, for he gave Schmeling an unmerciful head-pounding in two rounds without taking the German off his feet. Actually he gave Schmeling everything he had, while he was still fresh; but nothing dropped.

He may lack the power to back up his skill efficiently. Some Unkind Comment. Also there is a question that this repetition of bad breaks may not entirely break down the morale that has seemed to suffer in the past. Sharkey's fights against Risko, Heeney, Dempsey, Young Stribling, Scott and now Schmeling all gave the public cause for comment. most of it unkind.

The recurrence of untoward happenings is too" frequent to be mere chance. The only break Sharkey got in the fight with the German was a financial one and a commission rule had to be waived to give him that one. Jack was paid $177,000 his full 25 per cent for 15 rounds of fighting. But a commission rule reads that a fighter guilty of a foul shall receive payment only for the number of rounds he fought. Hal the rule been enforced Sharkey would have been paid only $47,444, a loss to him of over 1130.000.

But, here's the break it develops that on representation of Sharkey's managers, the commission waived the rule! New York commission rules, to judge by recent history, seem to have been made to be broken. And they certainly need treatment for compound jfracture. There was an incident at ringside that may be worth telling. Fatsy Haley had just come out of the ring from refereeing one of the preliminaries. He took a seat just in front of the writer.

"Will they give you the main event job tonight. Patsy?" the veteran was asked. "1 don't know about that," replied Haley. -But I hope to hell they don't. One wonders why.

Magnolia at Ringside. There was another referee at ringside Lou Magnolia, who en gineered the Sharkey-Scott fight to its confused and unsatisfactory ending. He probably relived again that hectic evening in Miami as he watched John Crowley run from one side of the ring to the other trying to force responsibility for making a decision on somebody other than himself. It's a staggering responsibility Crowley carried into the ring. There was the disposition of a big fortune in cash to consider, the award of a world championship and the satisfying of an amazing throng of fans who had paid for a properly conducted fight.

Then Sharkey spilled the beans. May Have Saed Him. The severity with which the foul by Sharkey affected Schmeling revived the old question of the protectors used by the New York State Commission. It will be remembered that Camera and his managers protested against using this for their appearance iu New York some months ago. It was reported to be big and clumsy and to interfere with the fighter' free movements.

A member of the commission explained to the writer that the commission protector is not the usual metal device, which Itself causes injury, but an air-Inflated bag. "This is really a serviceable protector," he commented. "Schmel ing would probably have been hurt 1 much worse had he been using the old-fashioned device." YESTERDAY'S STARS DILXi WALKER, Giants Won eighth game of season, beating Pirates. 7-2. allowtnjc only six hits.

RABBIT MARAN'VILLE. Braves Hts single in tenth put Welsh in position to score run that beat Cards. AD LISKA, Senators Beat White Sox, 6-2, with four-hit pitch-tngr performance. GABBT HARTNETT, Cub Hit two homers at Cubs beat Phillies, 7-5. RIP COLLINS.

Browns Held Red Sox to four hits In It Innings and beat them, 1-0. Princeton Poloists Win. By th Aaaodated Fim, PRINCETON. N. June 14.

Princeton, indoor champions, earned the right to compete In the finals of the intercollegiate outdoor polo championships by conquering Pennsylvania Military College, 10 goals to 7, here yesterday In the or the tournament. take place before next year. Second, on the form Schmeling: displayed against Sharkey, Max is at least a year too green, in technique and experience besides. A3 to the first side of the situation, although AViliiara Mulduo said he would not allow Schniel-ing's name to be engraved on the iluldoon-Tunney championship trophy and Chairman James Farley of the State Athletic Commission hinted at a return match, Schmeling- cannot justly be deprived of his crown merely because Sharkey was leading on points when he fouled the "German Jack Demp-sey." All precedent points to the title going to the man fouled, although the situation ha3 never happened in a heavyweight championship event. "Wolffast Lost Title on Foul.

Ad AVolgast lost his title on a foul anTl no question ever was raised' about it. A fighter who fouls another under accepted interpretation of the rules is responsible fully for his act. Carelessness, eagerness, ineptness oe inexperience cannot condone the offense. A man of. Sharkey's boxing merit should never commit a foul and that he did so makes the case against him stronger.

That is the consensus of conservative opinion consulted by this writer. As to the factor that "Sharkey would have won," let us not take that too seriously. Max was taking a. hiding, it is true, but he was taking it like a man. He had not been driven to the floor and did not cease to attack.

Sharkey had Dempsey practically out at the end of the first round, and it appeared that Dempsey could not possibly win. But the world knows he did. "What Schmeling might have done to Sharkey or vice versa is a guess that anyone can make and no one prove. Like everyone who saw the battle however, we must admit that Max has plenty to learn before he in hK a fit representative of the championship. His boxing skill was negligible and his punch had been left at home or renaerea ffrt'v bv Sharkey's cleverness.

novcr Max will flaunt his title privately, if not with the sup-Mrt nf the commission. He ought to spend the next year in fighting wiv into form. He is a cool. methodical young man and. like Tunney.

could develop himself greatly with application. Some Competition Here. Before the battle began there was a parade of heavy weights that may interest Max, for he probably will be asked to fight some of them. Young Stribling, Tuffy Griffiths, the giant Campolo, Risko, Faulino and others all shook hands with him and wished for a match if he won the crown. Besides this bunch there still remains Ernie Schaaf, George Godfrey.

Von Porat and the mighty Camera to be figured in Max's championship reckoning. Because of the financial value a return match would transcend that ef any other match. Max will undoubtedly take on Sharkey first. But he would do better, his friends think, to fight a few of the heavyweight mentioned, say Tuffy Griffiths, Von Porat and Schaaf, and thus gain by fighting experience and knowledge of how to oppose a clever boxer. Max lacks that now.

And he has no rempsey punch and speed to offset this lack of skill. The fight revived the foul" situation which flamed up here strongly during the Von Porat-Scott and the Scott-Sharkey battles. There has been so much foul fighting and disqualification or talk of it that many suggestions, most of them wild, are again being made to make fighters quit fouling. There never was the fouling, such as exists today, in olden times, and if the rules were absolutely enforced there would be less of it now. It is because officials have HOME RUN IN TENTH GIVES KANSAS CITY NIGHT GAME VICTORY Br tli Freu.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 14. Kuhel's home run in the tenth inning, scoring Pinch-Hitter Nicholson ahead of him, gave Kansas City a 4-to-2 decision over Indianapolis here last night. The locals Itad tied the score in the last of the ninth on Connolly's double and Pinch-Hitter Riddle's single. Manager Corriden Jerked Wolff after he walked Nicholson.

the only man to face him, and Jon-Tiard. replacing him, was greeted by Kuhel a four-base blow. Track Official Robbed. CHICAGO. June 14.

Charles Hanhauser, manager of the gen ral admission ticket division at Washington Park race track, and O. W. Kunkle. a ticket salesman, were held up and robbed yesterday fcf $1694 and 6800 tickets to the American Derby to be run at the wacit today. CAT INTERRUPTS DOG RACING AT MADISON TRACK FOR HALF HOUR There may be some Question about the power of the grand jury to stop dog racing on the East Side, but this much was proved last night the races can be stopped.

At least, that is, temporarily. For half an hour last night, at the Madison track, the mechanical rabbit was still, when he should have been leading the chase around the circular track. Four thousand persons stood mystified, between the running of the second and third races, wondering what was holding up the evening's entertainment, while the hounds, detained in the paddock, yelped their eager- ness to run. Uniformed attendants, watchmen and other track employes ran across the infield, concentrating first here and then there, at the rail, and then, suddenly, they turned in a body and raced not after the bunny, but after a small black and white cat which darted out of the motor housing and cut across the infield. The Cat's Out of the Bag.

Tabby, it was, that had held up the show. She had found her way into the grounds in spite of the vigilance of watchmen, and just to avoid detection had darted under the wooden housing which hides and protects from the weather the electric motor which carries the mechanical rabbit. it happens that no matter what else happens at a dog race track, it is strictly forbidden that" a cat shall get into this tunnel. Let the Sher iff and his men go where they will, there must be no cat in the housing. The reason for this fear of cats is that should the motor strike an obstruction, even so small as the body a it probably would be derailed, and that would end the show for at least one eve ning.

Further, should the cat dart out into the track from under the housing during the running of a race, the dogs probably would give up their pursuit of the dummy rabbit and take after the live animal which would occasion untold com pucauons. jo, aoove ail tnings. a cat on a dog track is a thing to be guarded against. ith a flock of a dojen men in pursuit, tne Diaca and wbite cat scurried across the infield, leaped the low wire fence to reach the track itself, and in the next moment was again under the wooden apron, safe, at least from the shouting attendant Here Kitty, Here Kitty Mewl it a. man armed wrtn a searchlight, riding on it, the motor was sent slowly around the track, in an effort to again dis lodge the kitten, but after sev era! such circuits, the officials be came convinced that Tabby had escaped unobserved to the out-akirta of the park.

The crowd took the long interruption good naturedly, especially enjoying the fruitless effort of the attendants to catch the kitten In the open center field. The program was resumed after a considerable delay and Sergt, Meryll beat Seascape to win the third race. Nothing more was of Tabby, but nnttl It In definitely estab-Uahd that has quit the ground, official cf Madison Kennel Cluh win suffer many an uneasy jaoiaent, Major League Leaders. By the Associated Prena. (Including games of June 13.) NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting Klein, Phillies, .412. Runs Terry, Giants, 54. Runs batted In Klein, Phillies, 61. Hits Terry, Giants, S3. Doubles Fxiscli, Cardinals, 21.

Triples Cuyler, Cubs, 8. Home runs Wilson, Cubs. 18. Stolen bases Cuyler. Cubs, 15.

AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Batting Rice, Senators, .893. Runs Ruth, Yankees, 6 1. Runs batted in Ruth, Yankees, 57. Hits Rice, Senators, 81.

Ioubles Gehringer, Tigers; Cro- nin. Senators, 19. Triples Combs, Yankees, 9. Home runs Rath, Yankees, 20. Stolen bases Rice, Senators, 12.

Leading Batters. ATI ON AL LEAGUE. Player Club. G. AB.

R. H. Pet. Klein, Phila. ...46 192 47 79 .412 Herman, Brklyn.46 20O 52 82 .410 Heilmann, On.

.47 13S 30 55 .399 Hogan, X. Y. 113 16 45 .398 Terry, ....50 210 54 83 .595 Leader a year aero today Her man, Brooklyn. .387. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Player Club. G. AB, R. H. Pet.

Rice, Wash 49 206 47 81 .393 Simmons, Phi 4 2 167 44 65 .389 Hodapp, Cleve. .51 208 46 79 .3 SO Ruth, X. Y. 49 174 61 66 .379 Cochrane, Phila.38 131 28 48 .366 Leader a year ago today Foxji. Philadelphia, .400.

Minor League Results. By Asso.iatJ Pres. Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles, San Francisco, 2. Portland, Seattle, 1.

Missions, Hollywood. 5. Mississippi Valley. Waterloo, Rock Island. 2.

Keokuk. ravenport, 2. Burlington, Moline, 2. Cedar Rapids-Uubuque, rain. Three-L League.

Peoria, Quincy. 1. Evansville, Terre Haute, 3 Decatur, 10; Danville, 6. International League. Rochester, Newark, 2.

Baltimore, Buffalo. 3. Toronto, Jersey City, 4. Montreal, Reading, 2. Southern Association.

Birmingham, Memphis, 2. Atlanta, Little Rock. 6. Nashville, 15; Mobile, 5. Chattanooga.

New Orleans, 5. Western Association. Joplin, 13; Independence, 3. Fort Smith. 13; Muskogee, 8.

Springfield, Shawnee. 0. American Association. Columbus, St. Paul.

7. Toledo. 13; Minneapolis. 7. Milwaukee-Louisville, no game.

(To be played as part of double-header Sunday.) Western League. Oklahoma City. Denver. 8. Topeka, Des Moines, 1.

Pueblo. 20; Wichita. 2. St. Joseph.

Omaha, 3. Texas League. Wichita Falls. 15; Houston, 2. Shreveport, Waco, 0.

Fort Worth. 2: San Antonio, 0. Dallas, Beaumont, 6. Eastern League. Providence.

Allentown, 2. Albany, Pittsfield. 0. Springfield, Hartford, 5. Cotton States League.

Vlcksburg, 4: Eldorado, 3. Alexandria, Pine Bluff, 4. Monroe, Lake Charles, 6 13 innings). (tie. Jickson, J' Eion Bouse, 3.

Batting and Fielding Averages Of Browns and Cardinals Browns (Inclodlnt NAME. Po. O. AB. K.

H. 2B. SB. BIu lb 51 184 3i 47 8 4 FIRST RACE 2:00 P. M.

LADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 7 .987 4 .939 1 .99 17 .93 2 .98 1 .978 7 .921 1 3 .929 0 1.000 1 .989 1 .984 l.OOO 4 .81 l.OOO 0 l.OO l.OOO l.OO 1 JT43 l.OO 3 1 4 4 18 lO 23 3 1 4 1 8 6J 1J 3 3 7 3 3 30 S8 18 1 3 3 38 5 39 7 a I 9 4 7 1 1 7 9 1H 19 -iH a 1 A i 9 17 31 3 2 2 3 14 17 8 4 3 11 HJ3 8 1 1 617 2 3 4 9 1S101306 AOA0 20A0(0 343 .1 300000-100000041 10O0920 3 3 3 4 1S 1 2 0 Hale 3b 3 7 Manosh 4 1 9H Kress 51 20 i Sbnlt 148 MffliUo ftl IM O'Ronrks 3rt lis Oollic rf 44 134 jaoeely ir- rf-ef 32 74 Radrr 28 ST Fwrell 27 71. Msaim 31 82 Bungling; 1 Gray 12 23 Crwwdrr is Ss off maa it Holshooser 9 17 taUins 9 11 Know? 1J 17 Stewart 13 2 SUJt 9 2 Blacholrtfr IS TMM Browns' batting average. 2.3 493 33 .237 48 .328 91 4 .287 121 14 .24 95 3 .211 132 184 .248 42 4 .231 37 4 .23 38 1 .23 24 3 S.M 8 .22 13 28 .87 3 13 .1 17 .13 3 1 i a A 9 -S3 1 11 .231 2 .14 4 KM UKU; .248. lidding per cent, .970. of June 13.

UK. SH. SB. R.D.I. A.

Po! Pet. 4 38 139 2 (GREYTOTOIID RACING Cardinals Tm-liniinic AMB. Pw.fi. AB. R.

2B. 3B. Dentate 41 217 40 73 Adams 31 2b-M 47 184 31 S3 FHseh 43 182 3 67 B-nttomley lb 41 IS 31 47 Hfey If 47 172 3 5 Fit. her S3 8.5 17 33 Orvattl 24 67 13 2S Peel rf-lf 18 63 6 lO WatkiBs. lf-rf- 2b-rf-lb 3 75 15 24 Blades 8 14 5 4 Hth 2 78 14 19 briber 37 125 23 43 1 arrell 2b- ss-lb 19 54 3 Wilson 46 167 28 2 Manens 14 21 4 9 Maifu-s 11 30 a Sherdel 13 19 2 JnhuKoa li 27 a Rbem 4 3 9 Hallsban 13 29 4 3 I raokhouse 8 5 A A 17 11 1 Ufuiwy II 1 3 GraboitsU 1 13 1 3 Hii 1 I 13 1 1 4 1 3 3 1 1 1 3 21 1 15 8 2 1 3 12 1 12 2 1 1 A TEAM fartiinaii boitiag average -336 4 73 1 31 .283 79 199 .966 3 31 .368 89 114 1 .953 2 24 .313 319 1 4 JHH 5 43 .326 7 3 3 .961 -32 3 1 1 .373 91 12 2 .981 U93 Z7 1 4 1 1 .33 68 4 1 .86 8 .28 3e 1.00 7 .244 2- 25 1 .97 1 26 -344 84 106 JfdO I .167 41 45 4 .95 .311 23 38 3 .889 .429 23 2 l.OOO .35 3 8 1 .1 2 9 l.OOO 3 .222 11 l.OOO 3 .193 2 14 1 2 l.OO .91 1 2 JI33 1 .333 1 3 1 .25 13 LOOO -OOO 1 Om Chasa or stacks Lighted Coacr BRIDGE TOLL PAID OVER CHAIN OF ROCKS BRIDGE 10 FAST RACES' NIGHTLY Except Sunday People's Mr Basses loan Grand A 4 6 8 3 1 3 1 1 4 1 0 3 1 19 3 1 1 1 3 RWORD: Bet txat,.