The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

7 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930. Terry Takes N. L. Batting Crown With .401 A.

L. Title to Simmons Bill First Giant to Capture Hitting Honors Since 1915 Athletics' Star Beats Gehrig By 2 Points to Win With ,391 TOP MAJOR LEAGUE VTTERS AI Also Sets Run-Scoring Rrconl Hob Grovr Leads Pitchers With 2H Victories Ruth Home-Run Titlehohler for Eleventh Time Eagle's Grid Test Enters Second Wecl, GucssingFinish Rank of Clubs Big 1930 Flop Fitzsimmons Loads Hurler Klein Sets Run-Scoring Record Vance Strikeout Leader With 173 Wilson Creates Homer Mark During 1930 240 players appeared in National League contests, 184 of them being in more than 15 games and 56 In less. Bill Terry, New York, won the batting title with a percentage of .401, being the first New York player to lead the National since 1915, when Larry Doyle was the champion with a mark of .320. Terry secured the most base hits, 254, thereby tying the National League record made by Frank ODoul, Philadelphia, in 1929. Charles Klein, Philadelphia, tallied the most runs, 158, setting a new modern National League record.

Rogers Hornsby, Chicago, in 1929. set the former The final 1930 American League records contain the names of 257 players, 195 appearing In more than 15 games and 62 In less. The batting leadership went to Al Simmons, Philadelphia, who finished with a percentage of .391, two points ahead of Lou Gehrig, New York, with whom he waged a close battle throughout the year. Simmons won the run-scoring honors with 153 runs, while Gehrig led In runs batted in with 175, tying his own American League mark set In 1927, which Wil U. BILL 7 AL TRRV i SIMMONS Only Success of A's Saved Performance From Complete Rout Tickets to N.

Y. Football Game Named as Prizes son, Chicago (N. smashed the current season. The experts have done better Jobs Urban J. Hodapy, Cleveland, accounted for the most base i forecasting th major league pen hits, 225, and collected tne greatest race results than they achieved high mark by scoring 156 times.

final orrr.i batting ln the cmpailln )lt ctovd. 7 17 .379 7 .374 Watklns.St.L. 119 3B9 84 14S 32 Fisher, 81. L. 92 254 49 95 17 Mancoso.St.L 78 227 39 84 19 number or two-Daggers, wun ai.

Earl Combs. New York, was the leader in three-base hits, with 22. Klein also set a new National rec 2 7 .370 P.Waner.Pttt 145 589 117 217 32 18 5 .368 8 .365 0 .364 atepna n.Chl 109 340 58 129 21 1 Traynor.Pitt 130 499 90 182 22 11 Clrub wsmst L. 35 33 7 12 2 0 L.Wanet.PItt H8 282 32 94 8 3 iFiittn (iimn or uorn But for the Athletics coming Pir. ciub.

o. as. a h. 2H.jB.HR pc through as handsomely they did ai 3" Justlfy thrlr winners Mour pun. i.i hi i i joln the American league, the bov ioi'Vv.

4i to MutiiM. lmi. i a i i jvj extremely embarrassing position. By N. B.

BELTH The Eagle's football contest swings Into its second week today. Steam roller week is over. The big guns now come up against competition worthy of the name. In the blank below are the 12 games that go to make up the second week's contest. Yale and Princeton face some real opposition in Georgia and Brown.

N. Y. U. is tackling a tartar in Villanova. Ford-ham is traveling into Massachu 1 .359 RARE Rl'TH HOLDS HOME Rl'N TITLE Babe Ruth.

New York, led the Bill Terry, fMants, and Al Simmons, Athletics, compiled the best batting averages In the National and American Leagues, respectively, according to the unofficial statistics. Wilson, Chi. 1.15 585 148 208 35 8 56 .356 Cuyler. Chi. 158 642 1.58 228 50 17 13 .355 Hi amp.

Pat. 49 117 20 41 5 0 3.3)0 Ott. N.Y 148 521 122 181 34 9 25 .347 Pntch, St.L. 131 540 121 187 47 8 10 .346 Lulus. HI 114 18 39 3 1 2 .342 Cngllsh.

Chi. 1.58 6110 lo2 214 37 17 14 .340 Wllltney.Phll 149 609 87 207 42 5 8 .340 American League In home runs lor huuihi bo ny mho i i Mt i The Chicaeo Cubs ram rln the nth time, with a total of 4 ft St liS IS .2 UimUng consnd trTpre- laiiinn one iiumr iiui miui mi- m.i.. i iii dictions oi 44 out of 66 exncrts that ting 50 for the fifth time in his ca Bruins would repeat, but not reer. Ruth. Incidentally, raised his lifetime home run total to J65 home 4 i 12 i i i .1.13 quite close enough.

iiTiillliiK At the outset of the 1329 season rrioerg, mil 105 3.12 62 112 22 Hartnelt, Chi 141 508 85 172 33 Jaclcso.l.N Y. 118 431 70 146 27 HoKan. N.Y. 122 3H9 60 132 28 McUUrdV. Phi 79 148 23 50 8 1 4 .340 3 37 .338 13 .339 2 13 .339 2 1 .338 runs 9 i.arainais were the nick of only man lool lu.i 4'J 11 biniin.

Bo. i i Marty McManus. Detroit, led the Campus Ramblings St. John's Has Most Colorful Athlete in Marftolies Jerry Nenieeek Changes Ends i By N. B.

BELTH Comoa, ft I. 1J, 5JU 13u 18 22 two experts to come through on top, ii4t. 'and If the truth must be told rivin setts for Its first real test, Boston 1 College. The intersectionals, as you notice, are beginning to make a bid for the headlines. Notre Dame continues its ramblings against Navy.

Stan- ford comes half way across the Mall, Clv 26 BisMm te.Bln 146 573 101 192 34 13 18 .330 Haley. St L. 120 445 108 149 38 12 26 .335 Fredrick. Bin 142 618 120 208 44 11 17 .334 llellmann.Cln 142 459 79 153 40 a 19 .333 Mosoir, Pitt 40 51 16 17 2 1 0 .333 Neun. 81 212 38 70 12 2 .330 Lroiiin.wa.h 1.H 5w 12i :o.i 42 lj pride had something In rtn Mlh Ikl.

Kimwy HO 7U 14 24 4 I JU pre-scason optimism. 'fl 1H 4 64 14 lllv JOI) ia 1J4 i3 Ulcmy. Y. Brooklyn was consigned to ths 1m irrnnri Hivicln nA Aveiui, Llev. i.ta o.ti 102 181 Orunth ni Pit 146 551 120 181 32 14 18 .329 Leach, 126 544 90 178 19 13 13 .327 Moral.

Phil. 119 391 79 128 20 3 17.327 ls Ml U8 loa jl l.l uj ont ion Jl l.l iJU m-Ltrt niiill sixm ji umi itr.wt. i 4iiii.4u4 4.1 16 place. base stealers, having 23. Tom Oliver, Boston, went to bat the most times, 647.

Nine players took part ln all the games played by their teams, each appearing ln 154 games. They were Oehrig. New York; Hodapp. Cleveland; Cronin. Washington; Kress, St.

Louis; Miller. Philadelphia; Oliver, Boston, and Gehringer and Alexander. Detroit. vv.n. 11U410 i4 Uo 21 iu Here's lh nick M.ioy.w.su jj j4 4 nn'sh of the two rac aiierloCk.Phll 92 297 53 97 16 2 0 .327 Wright, Bin.

135 5J2 84 171 27 12 22 .321 Bartell. Pitt. 129 474 69 152 34 13 1 .321 vieoo. 61 lio 30 It Ji, IIIiarea Wltn the iplprtlnn. 321 OrnaUI.St.L..

48 131 23 42 8 4 1 ord for two-base hits, accounting for 59 doubles. The previous mark was 56, made by Delehanty, Philadelphia, back in 1899. 0 rOMOROSKY HITS MOST TRIPLES Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, made the most triples, 23. Lewis Wilson, Chicago, batted the most home runs, 56, and set a new National League record. Charles Klein, Philadelphia, had the best previous mark, with 43, made In 1929.

Wilson drove home the most runs. 190, establishing a new major league record. Lou Gehrig, New York, had the former mark, 175, made In 1927. Hazen Cuyler. Chicago, led the base stealers with 36 stolen bases.

Taylor Douthlt, St. Louis, went to bat most times, 664. Six players took part in all their club's games: Klein and Thevenow. Philadelphia, 156 games; Cuyler and English, Chicago, 156 games; Terry, New York, games, and Douthit, 6t. Louis, 154 games.

Clarence Mitchell, who was traded by the Cards to the Giants, was the nominal pitching leader with a record of 11 victories and 3 defeats, for Fred Fitzsimmons, New York, was the actual leader with 19 victories and 7 defeats, for a percentage of .731. Elliott and Collins, Philadelphia, pitched the most games, 47. Kremer and French, Pittsburgh, pitched the most innings, 276. Kremer allowed the most hits, 366. Bill Hallahan, JUDkf ai 11 j4 02 li I 4 mjj Clev fU, continent to play Minnesota.

The engineers, Georgia Tech and Carnegie Tech, get together at Pittsburgh. The Big Ten offers two sticklers In the Purdue-Michigan and Northwestern-Ohio State contests. How will these games and the others finish? If you can guess better than the next fellow, you can win a pair of tickets for the 2 .320 .320 2 .319 No football player has yet appeared in a New York college this season to capture the Imagination. Jim Tanguay of N. Y.

U. Is a possibility, but he still has to prove himself. But Tanguay or any one else will hnve to tro a lone wav to be the Flowers. Bin 89 253 37 81 18 Warner. Bin 21 25 1 8 1 Spohrer.

Bos 112 3a7 44 114 22 Kranke.SILBo 36 44 14 1 Wilson, SI L. 107 361 55 114 25 Davis. Pull. 106 327 40 103 16 125 440 84 138 22 posites. No one.

not even Margolies himself, can tell what will happen once he gets his hands on the ball. He is a lone wolf, always playing the game by himself, and rarely bothering about his interference. But he can think fast on the football field. If the play that has been called for looks as If it Isn going to succeed, he'll change It to suit himself. Many a time a St-John's play that called for a for 0 .318 1 .318 1 14 .316 5 10 .314 Air.

14 001 b.i la 20 jj4 NATIONAL LHOUF. AMPRICAN McM.nm.iJei 1.12 4o.i uj 4 dji Loiu -Iimrth Phiiiotlnli i ft 12 .1 10 lo N' Vnrk third York Mor.li. Bos. IH i 8 4 0 JiU, JJlooklvn 4Mi, wui i iuj uU i.i ji.i 1 ronon w212 oui.iotl..ev U4 1.0 2o .1.11.1 0 0 fifth nnmon V-ulL ofl.l llj loO oJ li rlllll Como any. Pitt 152 597 113 187 45 23 12 .313 Lopez, 128 419 60 131 21 4 6 313 Sisler.

118 431 52 134 15 7 3.311 n. Y. game at ln coior 0f Abe Margolics Berger, Bos. 151 555 98 172 27 14 38 .310 Marshall. N.Y.

78 223 33 1.9 5 3 0 .309 St. John's Frank Merriwell. If .308 111 ult 4 bd 44 oi 'lo 0 ward has turned into a sweeping end color" can be described as the abil Zj.i.'lJ&'W?3- 2 .308 l.A.i. N.K. in 10H 1 03 14 9 itv to do the obvious and yet the 1 run for a long gain because Margo.

ROR GROVE LEADS WINNING PITCHERS Bob Orove, Philadelphia mound star, led the pitchers with the fine record of 28 victories and five defeats, for a mark of .848. He turned In the most victories of American League pitchers, struck out the most batters, 194, and appeared In the most games, 50. George jCarnshaw. Philadelphia, pitched ln the most innings. 238.

nnrl wnlkeH the mrvvt. hAfjimen 13R Mjti, VVail. l.iHaii Hi In almost impossible at the crucial mo- lies, once he got the ball, didn't 10211 la 04 id 307 307 Kelly.Cin-Chl 90 354 40 109 16 2 awanson.Cln 95 mi 42 93 15 3 Hornsby. Chi 42 104 15 32 5 1 Adams. St.L.

137 579 97 178 35 10 Walker. Cin. 134 473 74 145 25 10 Cantwell.Bos 34 62 4. 19 1 1 130 528 80 161 22 Stnpp. Cm.

131 466 74 142 35 8 CVelbart. St.L. 139 510 92 155 37 11 byona, cm. fto 12 it ment, then Margolies has gob.i of it. think the pass would work.

Such are the things that put gray uir, C.e a ir "'-Kilmer .37 Ktrhmr II fc-nm 7 narn a M-lion onn -Li- "00. Dares Anything hair on a coach head. Dciuaale Ml.ivr, Full. i UttlxlHIO. v.ui Jani.coli.oie nwk, run.

Uollthd.St L. 154 6114 109 201 41 10 Bo. ooj. Fotll .000. 30i .104 ,303 .300 300 Margolies Is the sort who in na" lot -U rJ li- .1 Jo uJ i rt J.l 0 1 7 15 4 4 i wo knmen-Wi.

wOO 1'iill. ni 0 -doo baseball game, with his team be- hind in the iast Inning and 0 0 Ted Lyons, Chicago, turned In the iu. cie 3 Hugietl, out, would tike two strikes and ffMIII auiiivan, iai 1 Oirctiinir. B'vne three balls and then wallop the ball Switched a jv. cune allure oiauiiim, iiir uiKKmt (cniuc: In town, on Oct.

18. Both first and second prizes this week will be to this game. The contest will be run on the same basis as last week. Fill ln the form below with the probable winners and scores, add 50 words of explanation, name and address, and mall to the Football Contest Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn. N.

Y. You need not have entered the contest last week to enter now. Each weekly competition is "independent of the others, and each week different prizes are awarded. Because of the large number of answers received last week and the difficulty of grading them, the winners will not be announced till Wednesday. On that day the winner will get his choice of two tickets for the N.

Y. game or two for the Columbia-Wes-leyan contest. The runner-up will 000. Ouo! .000. Bott 131 IHB 92 148 11 Fnriell.N Y.

94 250 37 75 16 Nichols, Phil 26 20 3 6 0 Bressler. Bin 109 335 53 100 12 Boone, Bin. 40 101 13 30 9 Clark, 82 233 30 69 11 Moore, 83 190 24 56 Df-Berry. Bin 35 95 11 28 3 Gilbert, Bin. 150 82.1 93 183 34 Thever.ow.Ph 156 572 59 168 21 Allen.

Cin-NY 97 284 58 83 10 Mensel, Cln. 113 442 62 128 31 Orimm. Chi. 114 429 58 124 25 Moore. 76 195 24 56 13 Irr.w Pin 44 87 8 25 4 10o 269 57 B4 20 Biuee, wah loo tit loo in bc.drt.Ll, Bos luisl bCMt.i.Ciev 1UA oo.i s.i ml 14 Beeus.

6on4 ot iw 11 1 3 .297 3 3 0 2 .285 0' 0 .295 5 3 .2114 1 0 .2114 2 10 .203 7 10 .290 2 1 1 2b7 i.7hfj0ll-win? Viichen took part In than five decisions- over tne tence xor a nomer. ne nasi done it. This department saw the VprV has cn said about thing happen in a schoolboy game Capt. Jerry Nemccek of N. Y.

U. In between New Utrecht and Lane High the public prints thus far this sea-Schools back In 1926. By rights the publicity mill trr. Cm. Ne Vor -ji "oiiowiv 'lii 200 7 1 1 60 74 7 111 soi 91 134 20 O.I 1 IH 19 J4 8 4.1 66 4 19 1W 3,1 50 10O 21 most complete contests, 29, and allowed the most hits, 331.

Three hurlers had the season's high mark for shutouts, with three each. They were Eamshaw, Philadelphia: Pip-gras, New York, and Brown, Cleve-land. Milton Gaston. Boston, and Jack Russell of the same club lost the most decisions. 20 apiece.

Wcs Ferrell had the best winning streak, running up 13 In a row before the White Sox handed him a beating on Sept. 26. tterry. Lr, h.i. rei.eli, c.rv rtUi.iiruck.bui Milter, boo.

1 0 .287 L-lrok lnnrtu- Paying nis iourin year on tnouId be booming Jerry for an All- 8ilhV. 151 542 93 155 24 14 17 2116 Craw NYCi 102 301 31 86 10 3 6.2BS St. John's football team, and In American post as an end. But may 2 D.Tavlor. Chi 74 217 42 62 14 3 fvUi.Cl.

Vtdail yru, ti.f.. Ati5, 10 O.I 10 .1 92 2l'J 4b 62 12 JI lol 2.1 4i 6 Hj .2 0 0.1 6 62 109 .1 oo 8 that time he has put a lot of gray hairs an Coach Ray Lynch's he.id. In a crucial moment he will always do the most daring thing. 1 0 Muore Cillstto. 2 de.phi.

VV 2 I .2.. I anS' ll- .3 4 9 5 -i "''nk'n-nin. I Cleveland; cnir.go 1 3 IllgloB. and i. Wash.

Rensa, Phil. 53 172 30 49 11 Thimpsn.Ph 122 475 76 135 33 eukerorth.CIn 95 298 30 84 9 Bush. Chi 46 78 7 22 0 be he won't need the publicity mill. Last year Ncmecek played on the I long end of N. Y.

unbalanced line and was a sensation as a pass timt, btL. 3 2B5 4 2B4 1 0 .282 2 0 .281 0 .281 L. 11.. oifj o.t lJ 20 I 142 558 81 157 26 i and what has made him a hero is cailBnnan.cin tv a in n.i HoMi.i, anie 2.1 8'iielcl Sweetlanrl.Phll 35 57 12 16 8 that he has time and again come' get the alternate pair ot tickets. Mil- 27o ary.

New New ficnocrson Hoettger.N.Y 121419 49 in in And don't forget the prizes for throush with a spectacular run on i Hipn. Kt.L... ii '10 oi i. Heving. bos 'id 219 lo ol a roiinvta.

uiev 40 un oo 7 Loa.ip, wan ot loo ii oi 9 baiglavt.N.Y 4ol08 11 00 1 ru.l oo o4 10 lo 2 On.er, lo4 bs'l 8j loj 34 runs. 1iUo4 'it lo it Auivtely. btL in ioo oo oo 19 nuu.ica id.uii 31 bj ill 2 Finn, Bin. 88 273 41 76 l.l 1 InriMv nt T. 39 29 2 1 GEHRIG HAS PLAYED IN 888 CONSECUTIVE GAMES By plaving In his club's 154 games Lou Gehrig.

New York, ran his 279 2711 278 278 274 274 273 273 272 the following week. A pair of an obviously foolhardy play. What iatrnl nass Dlavs Football caD-tlckets to N. Y. game can a coach d0 with payfr lilulK'iatl, to each of He would capture the but dcspUe "the Now Is the time to fill ln the form.

ol the hBrdcst -boiled far. there is a whale nf a bat- Blair. 134 S77 B8 158 20 13 Te.rhnot C.nl 42 62 8 17 4 1 i rKK.rnTT 2 Ni. vor 'nil. and Bell.

74 249 37 on 13 4 Reese. 67 172 27 47. 4 2 Welsh. Bos. 113 422 50 113 21 9 2 4 .,1 mentor.

M- oninir on for the other end nost. H.VU Mmt I.I LIB I streak of consecutive games to 885. 11 Lou started his streak In 1925 and Boa iuooj UJ a has the third highest run of this "i "2 "i .271 6 11 A 121 69 124 21 ataman Phil 5'J 1 00 1 4 27 4 1 Ncntccek's place Is absolutely safe. He Is I he steadiest, man In the line -Ho ue'lsions or 1 .2.0 I Plfher. Club.

CI. IH bb sort, being second to Joe Sewell's Chatham Boa 112 403 49 109 19 Ptrt. 67 216 35 58 1 1 1 Wuinu, Pinl. Jo 2 9 IlelmetlesA Horseman Margolies is short, stocky, broad 0 Oiove, Pnu. There is an Interesting rivalry be- Bo'th'n Ph-Pl 107 395 71 106 30 50 -HI 272 6.1 194 ja I u.l 1 .2 it I of shoulder and stronc nf leu and twen Joe Hugret, sophomore star, 49 46 3 ma St.

Louis, Issued the most bases on balls, 126. Vance, Brooklyn, was the strikeout leader, with 175 victims. Malone. Chicago, and Brams, Pittsburgh, hurled the most complete contests, 22 each, Charley Root, Chicago', and Dazzy Vance, Brooklvn, tied for the most shutouts, with 4 apiece. MALONE AND KREMER TIE IN VICTORIES Perce Malone, Chicago, and Remy Kremer, Pittsburgh, tied for the lpad in victories, each turning In 20 wln3.

French, Pittsburgh, and Frey, Cin-innati, lost the most 18 each. Fred Lindstrom, New York, had the longest run-scoring streak, tallying 19 runs in 12 consecutive games. Charles Klein, Philadelphia, enjoyed the longest hitting streaks, twice running up strings of 26 consecutive games. On one streak he collected 53 hits in 110 times at bat for .482 and the other 49 in 113 for .434. Twenty-eight players secured five hits In a Rame.

Fred Lindstrom. New York, doing this feat three times. Ten times players hit home runs with the bases filled, Del Bissonette, Brooklyn, achieving this stunt twice. Hack Wilson. Chicago, hit two home runs In a game seven different times and once hit three homers In a contest.

Six players scored five times In a single game and four runs in a game were scored by players 41 times, Cuyler, Chicago, doing It four times. ll A Biioiaa Magnlre, Bos 146 51b 05 un ii Bmvthe. Phil 25 15 1 4 0 0 I. i i'" Campbell.Cln 23 15 2 4 0 fill! 7ri Joo 2d 84 14 2 110 400 ol loo lo 4 KHliun, C.li. Ill ooO 1 69 .0 8 bines, ji 4 iu 3 0 rtelua, uel.

.0 37 7 10 2 1 haj aorta. wet n'2. 24 61 12 4 rtaig iel-tV boni .0 4o 9 2 Cnl. lai .00 b2 lol 2o eeireii.S. .1..

101 43 04 10 4 1 .21. 1 Koinniei.finl 'i 0 I to ti IS 7 H.i run of 1.103 games, mhich was halted on April 30, 1930. The world's record, made by Everett Scott, is 1,307 consecutive games. Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, achieved the feat of making six hits In a game, while Ave players hit five times in a contest. Mttcrri.atLNY 25 so i.

Fsrrell SIL-Ch 69 174 23 46 7 Root. Chi. 37 80 4 21 4 .270 5 .269 0 .209 8 0 267 0 .267 0 .267 0 .265 1 .264 1 .263 4 7 .260 5 260 9 .257 2 .258 0 .253 .253 2 .252 8 I ti Am Joo loj is uj CritiLdn-NY 15S Ml 108 172 22 12 -I 1 1 1 I 1 a at has a shock of blond hair that has'nd Charley Marshall, last year's never felt the weight of a football regular, for the other end position helmet. The helmctless horseman, Hugret, thus far, has been able to he Is called, because he insist on displace the veteran. He Is a trifle always playing with that Shock of Emarter and faster Marsha great-yellow hair flying In the breez.

His pst a5S't Bo? grit seems endless. He takes fear- I McNamara Is the finest punter on 2 .0 H.lll. Bu-rtY 1 alanine, Pn nnol II an li i io4 lt 52 9 i A 49.9.1 .00 1J8 168 22 1.1 k. 3 26i. i lamina.

Pn iteKan, ihil waisn. Lnl. lJ4 ool Oo ljo Oo 10 olt .14 3 WOO Bhllltpn. PnlldHphl. 13 i-n Kon pal.

Philadelphia. 12 lm-Mom. 11 8me Pnnn-lM, Ne York. 10 lajnes Speete. PhtladelphlA.

9 garner illignn. Phllndflpnla; Altxiindtr. Plula-dPlphla. and Htmach. Brooklyn.

8 Rames Jonrs, PHtshumh; MrWucny. Cincinnati, and Jones, Bouon. 7 games Erickson. PittnbiirKh. 6 gameLucas.

New Yorlt games--Stoner. Pittsburiih. 4 game Hill, St. Louis. 3 game Brown, Boston, and Carroll.

Cinclnnsll. 2 gams-Cooney. Boston: Newsome. Brooklyn: Paulkner. Brooklvn: McAIee.

Chlrtgo; rckert, Cincinnati; JnOd. N-w York; Morrell. New York; Bednar. Pittsburgh; Lang, Pittsburgh, ard Kaufmann, Ht. Louis.

1 game --W Moore. Brooklvn; Warneae. Chicago. Wvsong. Cincinnati; Mosoll.

Pittsburgh. Waller, Pittsburgn, and Bt. Louis. FINAL NATIONAL I.PACil'K irCIIIMj i Five Decisions or Morel Player, Club. O.

IP. H. BB. BO. W.

L. C. Milch 1.BILNY 25 131 LlJ Wl -i 11 Hrlhcolf.Chl 89 148 29 38 10 H.nrirlrk Bin 88 187 29 43 10 Mui.aavy.ial 268 2 lo lo 4 0 264 I Pcnn.rlt. Ni il tV JJ 6-? Dale Alexander. Detroit, had the toa i ot a 2u 200 sitt.in cm ol oh io 4., 41 82 IS 21 3 Crnnln.

Boi. 88 17S 19 45 10 Colin. Phil 54 87 10 22 8 a 61 0 1 inej stlllnu. nut. xiiiij itttiiiuv uom ful beatings because he Insists play cm -rv 2 longest hitting streak of the season, "'a m.Vllli garnering 41 hits ln 121 times up In i.

3o a 10 3 6. 191 24 50 11 51 DO 14 17 2 'J on 1U lo 0 9 1,4 'IA 1. without proper protection for i ao" ing VU.I.ll. ifi 5 10.1 1, I. ii 2 .250 4 .250 44 13.) Hfmlv.

Pllt 104 45 81 19 MUlone, Chi. 45 104 13 28 0 Rni 41 48 3 12 1 hi Korf Vol Hnu no mitrMiHii. wuu tuu iiuj-v lino liau I IU l- a stretch of 29 successive games. His averase for this string was .339. i 0 .250 0 .247 I 2Ji io 2U 8 ol 46 3 II 74 10 19 6 OrimM Bo-SlL 34 73 12 18 8 The best run-scor ln streak was I s-fjat.

ei III, nurocher Cln li3.4 ji i ij Klin St.L. 29 85 3 18 1 i.V.i yi o' 561 61-1 66.1 56j 5.1 oil 1. 1 1,0 il 4 7 ous injury. It always takes half a dozen tacklers to bring him down, and he has never been known to1 stop when another Inch could be' gained. the kicking last year, will probably be called upon to do so awn.

Which mepps that Hi'Tct will Be a good bit of time on the sidelines. Tn the rlUriiMinn In this KOace 9 5 4 6 VU 4 0 Oooch, Cln iit io ni 37 49 3 12 1 0 20 i hj in ti endured by Lou Gehrig, New York, I Bjt'ner van lj uu Zahj ii who scored 24 rung In 15 consecutive 1 P.ui i.io i.u ll 112 .1 rVaah. o.i 1(1 1 .1 Suirv, in 1 lo ft n-ooae. i. 92 21 4 1 oo 12 Kolp.

Cln Ptwnch. Pitt. 4 .7.1.1 Kl C.ev oe lio 1J in a 42 90 11 22 3 Wuinu IJ 'II lii leschoutChl 40 153 177 46 58 11 Plt7a 41 224 30 60 78 19 Miiloue. tht. 45 93 138 20 7.arharv Boi 25 54 3 .246 0 .246 2 .245 1 .245 0 .244 1 241 0 .240 0 .2.18 1 .233 1 232 0 232 1 fll 7 13 3 18 1 Yet It would be hard to call him 4.r.'raifV ni lot lo Limn.

'Bin. 31 75 7 .7.11 hll 5 8 92 7 1 7 2.4J 4 111 189 49 II 52 123 IB 29 Znchary. Bos nolltnK. Bo I. in i .4 oi .,.1 J3 201 fc lJ FOI HIT TI11IFE HOMERS IN ONE GAME 2 Dun e.Cl-NV 28 43 4J i.U l.l 30 8 112 ,0.1 1 '16 1 1 ...4 ,4 .,6 6 10 0 22 2 19 2 'I i.U b6 lliH IS I V.

B.ei g.P.nl 2 26 L-l ii Brame. Pitt Phelps. Bin. Carlson. Chi Liue Bin.

ouilic. iii.L. i.roiije Cai. Ooidmen.v.le v.alKy. tin.

rlro.n. Citv Lino. C.cv b. lies, 0 .1 T.vlor. Chi 32 ni Bm'th.

39 82 7 2 the most valuable man in the St. recent lv of the ehHnors In the St. John's backfield. That honor must John's football schedule, the name go to Al Pace, a steady and most I of Lafayette College appeared er-ronslstent player. In this respect ronrouslv.

Lehigh was the schoo, Margolies and Pace are direct op- In question. 6Vl 816 Ji f-' II 12 50 16 32 235 291 56 14 17 38 179 198 52 64 14 8 52 6H 15 14 4 31 201 222 60 63 14 39 276 J66 60 60 20 9 iB 81 32 22 5 39 1 1 5 1 43- 27 39 5 ji I ill ill 38 97 18 15 0 I A Forn. Cm. R'lke. 0 231 i 17 .1 Kremer.

Kill V.V..U. 0 .22 7 Wooo. put. ik 41 68 12 ,6 0 111 2 .60 3 6J5 3 .619 Biiiitn. tnl.

2.1 ,1 ei. Bell. Bt.L. 132 419 38 85 41 22 28 53 35 IS 32 88 37 "3 0 .226 0 222 212 Xtltl C.e. 23 74 Ol i 2 3 29 182 J15 38 62 13 2 1 1 9 Haines.

St L. Four players hit three home runs In a game, namely, Averill, Cleveland; Goslin. St Louis; Gehrig. New York, and Ruth. New York.

Ruth did the. trick for the first time In a regular season, having performed the feat twice before In world scries competition. Babe also hit Orlm S.BO-HIL33 201 249 66 74 18 10 615 O.H .16 14 I 3 211 Herring Iiei aj a io in. NY 37 1- 12 4 15 18 10 a K.oeii.g.N i Ui 3. 9 40 62 14 RlOQie, Clll.

.25 7 14 .1 rienry. Cm 3.) .10 2 12 0 laur.CnbtL 1L2 287 t0 11 LIU. .9 1.1 14 23 3 Bungro. bl.L ni J.J .0 .5 17 .7 8., 1,0 13 i.r) 23 48 si .10. Hlaeh 81 191 .337 1 II .,7 25 37 '-1 .2.16 I Clrv j5 21-1 271 Heving N.Y.

41 68 108. it.i Bush. 46 225291 B.i 71 13 10 .600 Hallahan StL 35 236 213 126 174 15 111 .600 Moss. Bin- 33 117 127 54 29 6 6U0 Usborn. Chi 35 125 147 63 39 9 6U0 Ulllrslon Bin 24 1U6I10 17 28 I 4 .600 Neium Chi 37 .6 94 27 27 3 2 .1.00 S3 343 31 52 riTenmo ritords Pitcher.

Club; o. IP. H. BB. BO: W.

Bcnlnn. Y. 8 30 42 14 14 1 3 Benton. Cin 29 187 246 45 44 7 IJonohut.Cin 8 34 53 13 4 1 3 Doiiohue.N 18 87 135 18 27 8 8 B.s.art. til 0.1 I i 21 2 37 I Football League, the Brooklyn Dodgers, will make tlvlr first local appearance today in a leajue 250 name with tie Rtxtjleton Ptapes at Jon 'Thompson Field.

S. I .5:16 r- H'tllil. N.Y, niifm St L. Jnhnnon.Cln. SI.L Bnii- Phil.

Picinich. Bin elude, Hrk. Chi NMnn. Chi. nrsn.

Cm Dudley. Bin. CUrk. Bin. coll.

id Phil Rliv Cln PHnold. Bo4 ThurMOP Bin Oo(1v. nirr lint fce. Ws.h 24 two homers In a game sli times 62 24 8 10J 25 10 24 2 i ti o'-n sos .1 1 lil (iiiring the season, making 57 times .49 1 1 2.1 9 1 ie, 600 Prankh'e 8l.L 8 31 13 4-2 3 Ir lln il ill. 20 31 38 14 10 3 SI -3 ,3 r.j 0 .221 0 220 0 .217 .218 8 .214 0 211 0 .211 0 .208 1 206 0 205 0 204 1 2(KI 1 .200 8 200 0 .194 1 .192 0 .190 4 inr.

he has this taurine his lifetime i.air ll.b.,,...Y 1, 17 1 4 0 Lo 33 19 21 44 88 32 44 .11 .54 38 91 S8 50 MANY N. I RFCOROS FAIX In the team batting many new National and major league records were made. The Clients hit for .318. passing the best previous ma)or league mark of .316, made by Detroit In 1921. Philadelphia with S.6.i8 times at bat had a new major league mark, and with 1.783 hits also passed the best former major high mark.

Lt. Louis scored 1.004 runs to make a National League record, and by securing 368 doubles 4I2J92H8 8.1 74 18 11 o.lj Prankh'e. Bo 27 110 IS 43 30. 7 8 35 197 204 .0 3H 10 7 .546 1 Grimes. Bos II 411 75 23 15 3 3 Collins.

Phi aiimit nln rnrAA. lljUr.l.Nt 2-4 i.i I U) 1 10 7.1 20 Pll 42 1 14 1 1 26 8 mil. i. Ljiiii iiaji-m nit tiuuir tirinies ni ii l.i 1 ,4 sj 1 .1 5 3 Hubnell. NY i.uu ii onn with the baes I llau.ey.

ui si 18 Four-plavers scored five times In i 2(1 81 7.1 72:: 0 I ono 3 6 .143 3 250 2 515 I I i 2.6 ilia II.W-C.I 5l.rli. Bo, si p. JI6 Cifln so Hi 2Hj l.o-nij V. CnnVhum Bo 37 70 11 11 4, 51 l'l 18 448 51 11 14 l-i 3 4 32 3 4 ,4. 1' 11 15 1 I 9 1.1 4 1 97 1 6 in I 10 I i 44 7 12 .3: 8 4 4 a 6 13 i 1 8 A 18 2 .1 8 5 13 2'g .0 4 15 -2'.

9 I Ii 2( I 1 4 -T8 3 I .4 .167 I'l I 6 17 17 loll I r's'ci 11 is 8 16 6 14 411 5'1 12 ia game, while players scoted four atro.n. ii .1 I.A.v.k herns. Linrtkey. SUL. 39 105 131 48 7 Mi MllCiell Si t.

13 3 2 11 Rhem 8t 26 1 19 17.1 37 44 1 1 8 .579 I Mitchell Y. 24 150 35 SI 10 John.onwL 32 202 217 37 89 13 10 .56., Pitt 10 42 67 13 16 I SherdlStLBO 34 183 2S0 44 49 7.5H3 Pellv. Chi 9 40 52 6 18 1 Pruetl 45 1:16 148 6J 48 5 4 5 ,6 I 13 64 86 1.1 25 3 Clrab alll SlL 3:1106 120 52 43 4 6:. 1 Sh. rdel, Bi 21 1 19 114 31 24 6 Root 37 220 248 6U 123 1 6 14 Ml VAXCr.

tMHKb AT DEXTKU Dazy Vance and Howard Ehmke, the former Brooklyn's leading hurlT ami the latter a 1920 Worla Series hero with tne will take the slHb for the All-Ftars agalnt this afternoon at J8 27.1 2.3 i 111 1 iH 1 3 2 5.1 VI '4 lid 1.7 41 6, ro 174 .18 ..6 111., AMI 69 1 I A I 4 I 1 I2S 4 I 1-0 18 4 1 1-1 2 3 .4,1 31 Id! Ml 1 40 7 113 '4 Ji 33 iiiiin in a isme on 19 occasions. II 92 2,1 .17 147 i .9 24 IJ Combs. New York, and Simmons, an. t.i i-. 0 '186 I 9 19 7 7 io io-s.

i iiiiriiain bos 0 .182 ui.i.ae 39 244 269 84 91 17 15 ll Philadelphia, performed the trick 1 twice. 'JIV' made a new major league mark for Vann 35 J60 24J 5 175 17 IS .611 .17 uiT, a vnl211 37 S2 13 l.l in grid row Bnt NY-Cm 43 71 rhmnonPitt 18 21 Wlk-r. Y. 40 B8 Fobtrtfon.Bon 21 59 h. Cln 17 11 Rhll.

Bo 20 47 MorrUon. Bin 18 8 Hi, SI 28 73 ln. Bin 22 37 PtlV. Pitt -Chi 19 25 Krfm-r Pit) 39 101 Oen-wlch 21 'O rtllne. tvi I g.ilet .164 35 130 lf.9 56 .14 9.MI0 (i ay.

fit I. Ws'ih hi. M. f'li 2 lift 20 1 enr Chi 0 0 0 1 .0 me new yorg Yankees set a two-base hits. Chicago total or home runs, a new major league The newest New York City mem Dexter Park when the team, honk 16 39 4 6 108 2'J4 34 67 .11 7 16 IS Wl 7 21 110 11 22 .19 4U 4 a 21 on 3 11 .162 42 2711 322 91 88 17 18 .486 -j imsion, lns Trench, Pitt ber of the National Professional up in a double header.

60ilhH' 36 250 266 83 74 15 16 13.2 0 record, passed the former mark of -IK Ian l.tlei NY inimiwi iinsiir ici.uiu mr 1U116 DriLlCQ dro-e. ut In with a total of 879. lhs bett pre- Jaosmev vious mark was 933. made by Chi- marie by the Yankees in mzi 24 81 3 14 Hublw 11. N.Y.

37 The Cubs also set a new major EAGM-. FOOTBALL CONTEST -It LANK 0 1 lo. CR7.0, nauunai League, in Ihey isin I Snencer. Pi-l 41156 185 81 :.8 8 9 .4.1 150 Cln. 33 211 265 U'SJ 14 18 .46, h.m rVu.

36 104 120 43 27 5 6 455 1 1 .147 hut 2.1 96 102 27 30 8 1 HO, 21241 67 11 122 Mrine 20 117 168 .44 17 8 4. bases. lraitie standard for total 31 7 64 ini 42 1.6 Air tier L. 0 I -O si cl lb is plied fir't: linvr, rt ll .1 13 il 10 I 8 1 38 08 35 88 35 89 44 3H 37 38 28 39 20 41 i.cl 61 nnolli aWs 2, 46 13 Vonrr. Bin.

Prii'tt. Y. Mom, Bin Mv. Cin Win Pitt. Blase.

CM. Rtxev. Cm. 1 also set a new mark lor runs ainca 1900, with a total of 1.C60 tallies. The former record was 982.

trade by the Chlcasi Cubs In 10-'9. which the rt. Lot'ls Cardinals pussed the piesent seajvn. 32 171 201 44 37 9 13. 4011 38 r.10 U4I2 79 89 10 13 i 44 347 2(18 IT! 42 11 18 .379 49 0 128 0 .122 0 .120 0 .118 A 114 Beugt.

Pnll. Prey. Cm- Koln. C.n Hllhn st L. 35 81 L7 169 179 3.1 39 I 6 11 .3 117 ldO 6ft 3ft PV.I.

41 Alt gvoy. irlla. ll. Pennocs.N'Y I 8 lev. I Bos I a rre.W.Mi I ii rang.

ill Catav. vv Ciil 111 nn. 3n 1C.6 46 41 The National League's combined hatting average was .304, a figure never approached before. New league records were established also for times at bat, run, hits, two-base hits, home runs, total bases and extra bases on long hits. Four pitchers hurled one-hit games: Clark.

Brooklyn: Thurston. Brooklvn: May, Cincinnati, and Hubbeil, New York. 1,. l.l i 14 16-1 V. I Beni NY-CI 37 217 2H8 IK I lS 2,3 66 .18 Saturday' games which have been selected for the Eaitle'i seaond weekly football contest follow.

C1ioof your winners, fill In the prohible scores, state the reasons for you: selections in 50 words and mail to the Football Contest Editor, Brooklyn M. on or before Friday midnight. without the 50-ord explanethn will not be eonslder'd. The best two as compared r.tth the pr'ual scores of he gamea will each receive 4wo tickets for the N. Y.

U. -Missouri game of Oct. 9.1 16 38 64 3 CARL REYNOLDS ET HOME. Rl'N RECORD Carl. Chicago, set a pnc-r.

Pitt 'I BuftnniC. Pill 23 .15 H.nrn. Phil 22 27 Ch'Olin. NY. 19 IS wlll'Bhbv Phil 41 48 Bh-rrt l.SlL-Bo 34 81 Kiiiott, Phil.

48 Oshorn Chi t-4 43 Rrll lliinUD BM. 18 If.i 1 so Im 8 13 .318 8 13 .3111 8 15 3IH 6 13 .333 2 4 2 4 .331 2 4 11 267 1 8 2 0 3 11 .214 4 17 10 Cl' ero His. 16 0 096 094 077 .069 1 00 I Cuii.rd, Pl.il Ijiisy Caniiiiielicin 21 Otid'ev. Bin 21 67 10.1 21 NY 18 61 .1 19 12 Brandt Bos 41 I.V. P4 57 62 Chaul.n Y.

19 73 88 11 1 hlltmo 1 A nail 1 IS IS I major league record by IJ-' i. in A' home runs In three consecutive Wa'herg 7.1 Hid SI L. 20 3 iirnrs at oai, in as many Inntiiis. on Wiieiti ikky 29 67 i i Cm 26 112 141 41 44 Jillv 2. Clancv.

first hsemn nf th. HoviNt-IfL 62 Th fOllOWing piaven. tio.i.v..,.-- Mvni-'ghb? Phi 41 153 MO 66 35 rfWAI. I.FAGt'lC Cll'S Chicago club, equaled a mark of 39 Hi.eviin BATTINtl Wi .19 II 4 44 73 10 I Sc. 'I I Sc.

i Sc. I Sc. years standing when on April 27 i Gone hut etui, AB 311 MR PB PC out I Intra Dscat. 9 8 8 6 11 Peltv Plll-Crl 19 Si US 19 oj a Hansen. Pnu 22 84 irJ 38 24 1 ooo The plavers listed below played with two cluba in their league.

Their first club Is pl.ired first: RATTING at((IPl8 F.n!a ltnl68 nr arm inrougn a nine. inning jme game without anv chances at theiHr6.f tie. ra ai i SioOn R'lS 36 9 ll 1545557 9581788283 83143 82 318 1 Phil 15858.8 94417833(0 44 128 34 .318 3 gt 154 5511 10041731 388 90104 72 314 3 1 II I II I In less man ia gamrn. Fonrtn Phillips Thlr'een gamea TUson -166. Helmacn 250 .167.

Koupal .05.1 and fu.lia .008 Ta.tva asm, a Wso 273. FlVen. V.me. Pucclnelll 563., Sr'nct JiO Parmelet 250 and HsrgreavA .1.8. "jW.

Wood 258 MlllS-n .000. initial dst I ne vanire sna lis. rim- 1 1 onina nan Si n. hi t. hi i.

C'-illlns. 53 N. T. V. "ti Tli Carnegie Tck lenra tien a maior leigne reorci hv hitting.

10 homers In the game of May 22. Chif 1V3(4 I lii nn ill" Bkln 1545438 8711853304 731T2 52 304 9 PltH 154 5:19 891 1822 279119 88 78.304 Ro 1545353 8911505238 78 88 89.281 8 Cm 154 5258 815147225 85 74 4 8 80 10 T43f 82 702J 2325S 2353 82 892479" .304 52 P. ei thj i it Pa, 4- 12.2 I 1 0 16- tit 6, 7 1 A 8 1(7 1 1 .11 2 0 -n airo a i 1 0 0.0. 1J to till 0 3 il 0 0 I 1. l.l 4 2 10 0 0 11,7 I 10.

27 1 4 1 171 I. ,1 Ho' 7,, 7 I oi in 14.. 14 3 a 1 il 30 1 2 I'l j.j i.i 11 "i 1 sit Ml JV8 tl 24 7 38 3.8 IS. i 1 1 -ih '7 '-Ill I-' Harm. Clll 31 81 17 27 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 2 0 0 0 If I 1 .1 1 .10 0 (l.l NY.

6:4 1 Ti Ho." Il 21 46 2 9 0 0 0 I y. 21 7 9 315 0 0.1 11 M. 11 iMl'l, ti 28 6.1 18 3 Man 1.4 th 61., 7 7J l.J .1 7 i 't' 11 14 4 0 0 17-1 Ve 1 55 2c 1 ,1 44 7 1 1 1 :ii.i 11 1 1 1 -ci 1 NY ,4, 7 5 7 2 1 r.tig a 11 1 :i2on.i I j2 tl II :,7 6 2 4 nil. re. r.i, IT I '7 14 33 1 I PI Ws.h 12 (I 1 6 0 (ka VI 12 II 1 3.1 4 8 0 OOrT'O'vi V.

la.tl.r.j 73 48 II 6 0 PIK 11150 BEtOBIIt IP in txi )v 1 r- "i illi 1.4 8 .2 0 7 1 1" 126 32 4 10 '4 6 1.0 9 4 rst NY '0 .0 I 1 ,1 41 1 1 1 re 41 1 1 'o v. i "1 in 67 1 4 a ,4 ll I 4 14 HI 1 4,10 4 -1 sr. 7 (.1 nv ass.s tii a ii j. 1-4 47 a (Sc. 1 i 4 16 7 urine, a.

Ill t)" I .000 and Jones uo. 13 1 I LslsyeHe K. JVMieg SOO. i Wtsleyas Ctlgi'e Ficht games Csrison UcWeeuv .143 an1 Smith .000. Csrison 250.

"OO. FINAL AMKRtrN I Milt MAT flNIs PINAL NATION 41. I 14(11 CI. I (II a Was 250. atyiw '5 Ti.oisi.

rhl 14 13 Herring Uel 23 71 n-i'ih cr S' 16 28 24 Itahaflrv Phil 'A P-rf Chi 76 61 8 itrld NY. .17 10 Durnam Hog 33 41 I Lis Wr 1 53 f4 .3 i.i H-astrn Wh 34 31 Psoer 29 0 neven nnn Cullon 182 and Healey I as ooo and Martin .000. i. aam. Tale Pnrdnt tut aemei- aioh.r .0011 on 444.

Hilt J- FIISLDIKU riuh o. po a np tp. pc Nw York 134 4069 1946 187 141 0 97-0 "Clrn 11154 JM 1897 165 157 9 97 '7 Chicaro. 158 4194 171 146 0 .9725 BrootlvB 154 4008 1SB0 171 167 I 972 Boston 154 405S 1778 171 168 0 .971 Louis 154 4111 1757 184 17S .970 Pour tK6i.a Clarke -I C.Tnn 760. t.

Miore .200 Coon.v Cant ell I '( ni en in a o'b Tha players rtrtiripgu-d j. A' 1-1 Slsiloral .1 'lisnesota Harvard, Brnan noo a ab 211 ia Htt pb pc out NY 1545414 1080I864J.I6 in 112 88 110 1 Liev 9.10 16.14 .146 62 77 50 301 4 1.4.1.169 892 16:9291 98 Si 101 .302 1M1.HJ (llll.ljjr' ,.12) Pet 1S4 5.51 18J 15(12 68 87 OJ 1 Chi I54MH 1 '91498741 61 6t '216 8 154 1261 751 1416282 64 75 92 269 8 PoilS4S287 613 119 12.VI 68 41 43 264 8 428 18 610 i23.lS"23J2 88.1 613 5i48288 4 1 FINAL ANOPHSM II4CIII IIMDI5C Plaver. Club. O. AH.

IB 3R HR. Pr Allen, nil 21 48 10 10 1 0 3 .217 76 J36 48 73 2 1 .107 I Becon. V. 8 10 2 3 0 0 1 I Benton. Ml.

38 81 111 0 1 0..75: Brickell. 1 66 219 38 66 9 .1 1 207 Brlcsell. 1 I JJ 2.19 33 39 12 8 ft .247. Cra.loid. 78 II 1 7 3 25 18 11 21 3 3 1.276! rrns.

Cm 28 101 15 24 3 2 0 Crllr. 124 557 93 148 18 10 4 .266 l.nohue In. 8 10 0 I 0 0 0 iwn.ihiit Y. 18 r.l 2 8 8 0 1 273 P.rrell. Bt 23 61 l.l 110 213' Farrell Chi 46 113 20 U.I 8 0 I 101, Frankh's, aiLt 8 0 0000 000 Prankh se Bos 39 14 1 0 0 .359 r.rlmes Bos 11 16 3 3 I 0 0 .188, flrlmes, tit L.

23 57 9 15 0 0 263 Ketlv, 61 ll.lt 16 54 10 1 Kcllv. J9 165 22 53 6 1 3 tchell. Alt, 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 .500 I 17 9 12 1 0 8 .245 Pr'IY. Pitt 10 12 I 18 0 8 I Pellv cm. 9 11 I 3 10 0 '1 nerdel.

PI 11 3 2 0 0 8 i5, B-i" 4J 3 4 1 0 0 6-5 I Sr Phi 90 344 -61 11 IS Baiuthsin. Pill 11 II 1.118. onn. noo. Tlltlb rgh 154 33:" 14 213 15.

.064 000 grl (rt rhllsdel a 156 4144 1990 236 164 1 963 Oroe'HoM 33J. Mr OOO in lets inan la games: Fourte-n iiaiM Higtihs 182 Welland 000 tsn-aa- PS'T, 8C6 I Priseelna FINAL NATIONAL IPAOt'r BATTINO ooo Bednar noo and Lang 000 Nirthwestera Ohio I ICORDH 413 Waller (Fifteen OamM of Morn Mr, 000. Bovl, 000, Kahn 000 Wyaong Ke, tv .2.10 Berrnl ishet Iin aniic- 32:1 136 670 at in ni nnn Ricnnda .000 and warnese -e pi- a np tp. pr Name 15, garles- Moore .214 6' I 1 gi-ht esines 'ns ieo B' 4ce fls-i -ss I-5 gs'nei S'-irt' i' a a "cm Lea-'r-n 166 "4, A gairres Apiilli-g T.sta.sv Phr.iv. cm.

24 4 2 sio 750 juf following pitchers took part ln Willi. mvPMI 21 17 1 7 8 0 -lalong. Terrv. ny. 154 6 1.1 1:18 254 r.a is 21 am les than nve derisions.

44 101 27 40 6 2 4 .3 16 3', fm lehiffn Cincinnati .4 Mrrman Pln 153 614 143 541 48 II 34 3'i I I reel- Birivtlte Phllsdelohis Pinl 156 648 158 250 59 8 40 36 15 iind rhstnon. P'Msnii tn OPmil. Phil 140 528 122 202 37 1 16 enmea -N'choH. Ah. Cm- llnCst m.N 148 80S 121 2o2 3 1 22 .31 1 cinnall, and Mouuaa.

Mtatllfh ames 1 ,1 ei-l'ad-ln a 154 4119 11I 148 Wll l'si I i4 4114 1787 161 1 57 I.o.is I 4 4ino laon lii isn Iklro 154 4010 1654 111 149 rn't- 114 4'ni Ifl'J 187 I in Sew 5-rk 154 4'04 1614 761 estn 1 4 65 IS .8 714 10 CHitiSO. 54 091 11 1 tt io2. Arf.l "ss 71 I Cieirn 140 HI I tut gaanaa .441, Carpkal.