The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 50

THIS BROOKLYN' DAILY-EAGLE NEW YORK, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1923; 6 New Southpaw Pitcher for Superbas Why Glasses CostMoreAfter A Certain Race Harry Heilmann Crowned American League Batting King for the Second Time Short Fights Mark all of Carp's Wins Hornsby Is Batting King For Fourth Season in the National; Wheat Is Second games played during the 1921 sea A total of 209 players took part In By W. H. GOCHEK.

Samuel Follensby of Berlin. X. H. son: Cincinnati: Cooper. Pittsburg, lost games during tho American League The English critics and sportsmen are all "net up" over the quick-fire manner in which Georges Carpentier season just ended.

Of this vast num FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BAT-' Tl.NU. Hub tl. AB. supplied material for several pages In Walter R. Cox's manuscript history of racing In the Suncook Valley and the fringe of hills which sur ber Harry Heilmann of the Detroit Tigers emerged leader among the hitters in his company.

This Is the 153 594 KM )2 73 59 SO a 16o625S30 9 41 New Tk 152 5340 23 VAX 2J0 si 1(15 second time In his career that he has rounded It. During the off season traveled the hills selling St. I.OUIS. 154 5291 SSS HS1 24S --f I 15s 2 I4W 261 5s 42 lsa. ft led the American League in batting.

eyeglasses. Harry led in batting In 1931. The roster of the rival clubs shows When equipped for business Fol lensby wore a white stovepipe hat that Washington engaged the most players, 39; then In order came Chicago, 38; Cleveland, 35; Philadel games to Cincinnati; Haines. St. Louis, lost 5 games to New York: J.

Barnes. Boston, lost 5 games to Pittsburg, and Grimes. Brooklyn, lost five times to St. Louis. In the team batting we find that St.

Louis has gone to the hat the most official times. 5.527. The Giants scored Hie most runs. 854, and also collected the most hits, l.ttll. St.

Louis is the leading two-base hitter with 272. Pittsburg holds the leading triple honors with 111. Philadelphia hit the most home runs. 110. Chicago leads the league in stolen bases with 178.

New York is leading the other teams in batting with an average of Cincinnati was shut out the most limes. 13: New York. Pittsburg and Hoston the least. 5 times The records below include all games played during the 1923 season: FINAL NATIONAL I.KAGUI Cl.l BATTING. Wort with a wide black Dana, a j-rince Albert coat, gray breeches, a iil vest that would have started a bull fight anywhere except In New Hampshire, and a bright blue tie adorned with a horseshoe large enough to plate one of the ponies in Rlngllngs show.

On race davs Fol ensbv either sold aan ion i je i-v is zis 273 51-04 Slil 140J 221 71 53 HI '-70 10 154 517J 5S4 1355 254 61 34 82 ft AR. R. H. 9R.HR.8H.prVout Totals. 42,051 S.8U ll.SW 1.9SK 554 442 71! .282 1 FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fifteen or More Games.) Player, Club.

O. AB. R. H. 2B.BH.HR.8BPr 144 625 120 211 42 18 a'-At Archd Chl 22 87 2D 85 5 1 0 'li Ruth, N.Y...

152 620 151 2,14 43 In 41 lj- jjlj Speaker, CI. 150 573 132 218 11 17 ft '30 I hie, 58 14 23 53 3 0 2 '388 Collins, Chl 140 505 89 182 2t 5 5 48 Ml Wtl'tne. BtL 147 565 10S 197 34 12 39 18 -'jw, J.Sewell.CI.. 153 KA 195 3 10 3 10 'as' Jam son, CI. 15 11 222 35 12 1 18 344 Col.b, 148 658 102 188 40 7 I 338 Mnnush.

Det lot 307 0) 103 6 4 I Harris, Boa. 141 490 81 182 29 11 13 1 ''sn Summa.Clev. 1ST 626 2 173 I I Rurna, 148 549 91 179 48 6 7 '1 Ju.lge.Waah. 113 4 4 68 121 tl 2 11 sij Sieftli'son. CI 90 3nj 4 98 21 6 5 8 'lis Tobln, St.l,.

151 837 93 203 34 II 13 8 '317 Walberg. Ph 28 41 1 18 2 1 0 0 117 Rice. Wash. 147 693 117 188 34 11 lj 114 2H4 44 93 13 3 3 10 518 Th n.StL.Chl. 47 7 10 35 5 1 0 0 pools or handed out long shot information which made those who played It feel before the race that they would soon have bank accounts.

disposed of their heavyweight champion. Joe Beckett. People who paid fancy prices for seats did not even get a "start" for their coin, nor even a thrill such as Dempsey and Firpo furnished in their two-round go In New Y'ork. The promoters were right in holding up the purse pending investigation. How a fighter of Beckett's supposed reputation could deliberately lay himself open to, an attack that would end the battle in one punch or 15 seconds seems hard to swallow.

It has been done before, but after Mr. Beckett had received the same dose from Georges in 1918 It is only reasonable to expect that he would at least be careful and prepare for such a surprise. He must be an awful dumbbell to let them put over a repeater of that kind. Most of Carpentler's important fights have been of short duration. He slopped Bomby Wells In four rounds, Geo.

Cook In four. Battling Levinsky in four, Ted Lewis is one; lost to Battling Sikl in six and Jack Dempsey in four. Dempsey's big fights, too, have been short ones. In 1918 he Stopped "Ferocious" Fred Fulton in IS rounds. Hilly Miske In three, Jess Willard in three, Carpentier1 In four and the "Wild Bull," TaiIs Flrpo, in two.

The Willard bout should ncrer have gone over one round, as Dempsey had Jess knocked cooco In tho In Follensbys day there was al phia and St. Louts, 83 each; Boston and Detroit, 30 each, and New York, 25. The following players engaged In games with two clubs: Ira i'lagstcad, Detroit and Boston; Ernie Johnson, Chicago and New Hollls Thurston, St. Louis and Chicago; Nemo Lelbold, Boston and Washington. Heilmann leads the batters with a percentage of .402.

Charlie Jamleson of the Indians went to the bat tho most times, 645. Babe Kuth of in-! Yankees scored the most runs, 151. Charlie Jamleson of Cleveland has also to his credit the most base hits, 222. Tris Speaker of the Indians so- ways a Fourth of July meeting at Canaan. At one of them Samuel was Shut busy In the pool box, while Walter ciuiv it jn.

it. ii. 3R.hr sn pc.out. xr k.1,-3 854 111 244 77 85 11 .54 R. Cox put in the morning trying to i tmi 1..02 222 ill .2147 5 figure out how he could make a Image.

154 751 131S 24 51 1T St I.imi 154 :..7 71 272 76 63 86 .286 dollar with Antrim Boy. m'irau kt; a uw sas .:4 is Johnny Marston had very unex-neotedly dropped Into town with a A total of players took part in sanies during the National League season just ended. Of this vast number Hornsby of the yt. Louis Cardinals emerged leader among the hitters in his company. This is four successive years that Hornsby hud led the Heydler circuit and equals the record set by Hans Wagner of Pittsburg, who led from Hum la lHO'J inclusive.

Zuck Wheat of the Superbas was second with .375. The roster of the rival clubs shows that. Philadelphia and St. Louis en-gugeil the greatest number of players, 117 each. Tnen in order come New York with 34; Uronk-lyn iind Chicago with 33 players piece; Pittsburg, 31 and Cincinnati, if.

The following players engaged in games with two clubs: John Watson mid Hank tiouily, with Boston and New York: JesRe Karnes ami Karl Smith, with New York and Hoston: Charley Clazneratid James Tierney. with I'lttshurg and Philadelphia: Leslie Mann, with St. Louis and Cincinnati; Lee Meadows, with Philadelphia and Hushing; Ed v.ith ft. Louis and Brooklyn, an.i John Couch, Willi Cincinnati and lhiladelphia. Kogers Hornsby leads the hatters with a percentage of Arnold Statz of the Ctitu went to hat i inmost, 654 times.

Hoss Young of lite filants scored the most runs. 1-1. Frank Frisch of (llanls made Inmost hits. 223. I'M Koush of the Kcds secured the most two-bnggers, 41.

A tie exists for leading tlirce-base hitter. Both Harold Traynor and Max Carey poled triples. Cy Williams of the Phillies is "Home-Hun King'' with 41 home runs, within one of equaling the National League home-run record set last year by Uogers Hornsby. Carry lx adlng lUi-e Stealer. Max Carey of the Pirates is the league's leading base stealer, having tin even 50 stolen bases to his credit.

Carey also led. last year with "5 steals. George Burns and Arnold Stntz nre'thc onlv players in the National League this year to participate in all games played by their respective clubs. Both Burns and Stan played 154 games. George Burns last year with't lie Reds nlived in 158.

making le klyn. l.Vi 753 1558 :16 82 62- 69 .2847 1 siruna, 34 51 7 17 0 0 0 I I'll! I I.v 74a 1529 251 39 110 6V 8 pacer that looked to. have the edge Rlney, Pel. 1.10 470 83 147 23 II 17 311 Meuael. N.Y.

131 480 69 114 28 10 I 14 .313 1 -5 53:4 656 ltti 207 58 32 54 .273 i Shut Pis lill 297 43 98 18 3 .31.3 on the gray gelding. Also as It was early In the season neither Cox nor Marston were very anxious to kill off ah. it h. 3B. tin.

sn.pi-oiii Witt. N.Y... 146 686 113 1 88 17 10 cured the most two-baggers, 69, es. Teials. 43.

201 lis 1.8S; 61 6.16 SI7 67 Jacaon. SIL. 147 62 77 184 28 6 their mounts in a hard race. I A NATIONAL LEAGI BATTINl. (Fifteen or More (lameii.l Playir, i 'tub.

O. AB. It, H. Ituel, Wash. 128 440 63 1 39 24 3 PeVeld.

tl 12J 432 (0 134 26 6 FlaR-d, Hoa. 110 883 65 119 23 4 lot 242 II 75 18 1 S-eiu tler.l'it. 10 16 7 1 0 0 HHIlsor.Pnll 146 534 82 165 18 10 17 7,2 S9 6 3 1 Honmby.Htl, lo7 1K3 32 10 17 154 690 86 181 SS 10 15 13 tabllshtng a new two-base-hit record. Sam Rico and Leon Uoslln, both of the Senators, are tied for three-bnso honors, each having 18 triples to his credit. 1 Babe Ruth of the Yanks is the leading home-run slugger with 41, while Eddie Collins of the White Sox is the league's leading buse- Plpp.

N.Y... 114 668 79 174 19 8 6 42 66 7 0 0 .812 .311 .510 JIO .310 .301 .507 .304 .302 .302 .298 .298 .297 .297 ,3711 son.t n. IN 31 2 11 28 4 1 1 Uoslin. Wash ISO 610 84 181 28 18 9 Con'ly, i'lev. 64 118 24 33 II 1 wheat.

"In Wl 34 63 131 13 6 3 Hl-ll. W.I 15 51 5 19 2 1 0 1 Hot 'ley, 134 523 79 1 IK 36 1 1 II 4 46 21 33 5 0 Sheely, Chl. 168 S7t 72 170 25 3 4 OMMY LONG, dimlnltive south Long bats and throws left hand first and only a mix-up of the timers Mnsaier.llft Via 383 45 114 12 3 Harris, (In. 22 17 1) 6 (1 II II 0 .353 ed. He tips the scales at 160 pounds Falk.

87 275 44 82 18 6 6 and referee perniitted Willard to go lioush. dll. 627 R7 1S5 41 IS 11 .351 Fournier. Hn. 133 515 91 27 16 2210 paw of the Mobile Bears, who was drafted by the Brooklyn Miller, Phil.

123 4f8 68 136 58 6 1 2 and measures five feet six inches. In three rounds. Carpentier and his stealer with 48. Herb Pennock or the Yankees Is the leading pitcher with 19 victories and 6 defeats, for 1922. ho played with the LouiSville Frist-h, N.Y.

151 41 116 223 32 10 12 20 foxy manager. Deschanips, no doubt rui ion, IIOS. 86 31 2 II 0 0 Welch. Phil. 126 422 55 124 19 10 OR-den.

I'hll. 19 17 0 5 1 0 in I linmin, I'll. 662 79 194 29 1.1 7 7 et the American Association and 0 3m Mueller.St.l.. 7H 26.V 39 91 16 9 A 4 .343 a pitching percentage of .760. figured that Beckett would not be looking for, a surprise attack, such turned in a pitching record of .438 Kamm, 149 615 57 1 59 S3 9 Mostil.

151 544 91 159 38 14 Dodgers for the 1924 season, led the pitchers In the Southern Association, according to final statistics published. The little lefthander participated In 43 games during the winning seven and. losing nine games they gave him in 1918, and once Before the selling started Follensby was busy looking for a little advance news. He hoped to have a few tickets on the winner as well as his commission to pay for the day's work. Samuel approached Cox.

The pair disappeared in a box stall and shut the door. While in the twilight Cox slipped the eyeglass man $50 with Instructions to get it on Antrim Boy before the race started. Antrim Boy won the first heat. As soon as it was announced Cox looked up Follensby and asked him for his pool tickets. That worthy told him that all he could get for him was two to tickets.

They were handed to Walter with $40 in change. Marston's horse won the next three hcuts. The finishes In all of them were close but never In doubt. While a backwoods follower of the Cox outfit was absent cashing the tickets on Marston's horse, Walter listened to Samuel Follensby wall over what he lost by nibbling at the bait Cox set for him with Antrim Boy. F'or the next six months the cost of eyeglasses in New Hampshire Hofmann, NY.

72 238 24 69 10 4 IS .292 41 .202 3 .20 3 .290 0 .289 witn mat ciud. He pitcnea 102 innings, hitting only one batter and wmllh, 7V.Y.. 70 183 20 53 6 1 6 '0 more they crossed his wires by repeating and catching Joseph before he even got started. Dempsey tried had his slate clean on wild pitches. 2 1 .289 season, winning 21 and losing only seven of them.

Myntt, Clev. 92 218 37 63 7 Knode, ctev. 22 88 7 II 0 106 131 60 96 13 Hale, 115 435 68 125 22 Long barely missed pitching a no- get Firpo exactly the same way News of the drafting of Long -met rit game with the Bears this season 1 5 .288 3 10 17 ,286 4 13 .286 and it came near costing- him his Hooper. Chl 145 58 87 186 22 Hanty. Det.

I'l 6n3 84 144 15 with the approval of the boro baseball fans as they all believe that title, for when Jack fell short with against the Atlanta Crackers. Only one hit was garnered off him, while he pitched various three-hit games. Blue. Det. 129 503 99 144 26 his left swing the South American 1 10 J96 1 Tommy can compete with aome of 101 349 59 99 21 66 260 46 K- 14 2 1 9 .312 Slensol, N.Y.

75 21S 39 7 4 II 5 5 6 .139 Traynor.l'll.. 153 616 107 19 19 12 29 Younir. Y. 152 121 Jul .11 12 3 14 .336 1l 376 54 126 3 1 II 4 .335 Sher.ll'I.St.l,. 45 S4 13 24 2 0 1 0 rv'Rnen, I'htl 15 2t 3 7 2 0 0 0 .333 'irimes.

iht 64 216 32 7t 7 3 2 ft .329 Duiuan.i-in. 147 566 93 165 2 6 8 7 1 5 327 Henlnie.l'hH II) 328 45 107 14 8 7 7 .326 liston. Hit) 151 625 lit 23 27 II 4 15 .32, Barnh't, Fit. Ill 32S 61 Ir 23 23 0 6 323 Wemerl, Fh. 39 59 5 19 3 II 0 0 .322 S-iiw h.Bon 153 607 95 196 27 15 6 11 131 452 73 146 29 4 12 10 321 107 3f.5 64 114 2t 4 10 Sott.

S.Y... 40 7S 12 25 4 0 1 1 Statz, 154 654 110 119 34 7 10 28 .320 Flilwrit. I'M 116 647 91 176 27 11 12 13 .320 154 607 70 191 22 9 2 6 315 Mnkan. Phil 113 398 76 126 il 4 9 7 .314 ney.Plt.Ph 150 91 17 35 1 3 13 6 Holhfc, Phil. 147 561 6t 176 29 3 7 7 312 Smith, St, 124 404 98 126 17 5 6 32 312 dealt him a short right to the jaw Ducan.

N.Y. 146 643 111 182 81 7 It Is the opinion of thousands of XIo those already in the big snow. He has won the approval of the Mobile hlch brought the Yank to his knees llerher, Ht.L 164 604 83 171 28 3 1 8 IS was no slip on Jack's part. Had Hrower, Cltv 126 393 77 113 21 War. N.

152 6tJ 79 180 23 12 10 Seven players were In an tne ganiej their clubs played: J. Sewell, Cleve-land, 163; Sheely, Chicago, 156; Gr-ber. St. Louis, 154: McManus. St.

Louis. 154; Ward, Ruth and Scott, New York, 152 each. Rulh Leads In Total Bases. Babe Ruth of the Yankees hit for the most total bases, 399. Everett Scott, the King of JIajor League "Iron Men," added another continuous season of play to his lengthy streak of playing In consecutive games by taking part in 152 games for the Yanks, all they played the past season.

Scott extended his streak of steady pluy up to 1,138 ghmes without once being from the lineup. Leading two-base hitters on each club follow: Speaker, Cleveland, 5a; tans this season, and although they hate to see him leave the Mobile bile fans that the diminitive little southpaw will make one of "Uncle Wllbert's" fwlrlcrs fight hard for a position on the Dodger's pitching Firpo had more leverage to the blow 4 .283 4 .283 5 8 .281 10. .281 10 .277 .3 .177 A .274 Harris, 145 631 60 160 2i 12 nal'way. Ph. 134 503 64 140 II 10 might have ended Dempsey's title- club, they will be pulling for him holding, right there.

two consecutive years that he has Schfner.Sll, 127 444 50 123 6 Plrlnlrh.Boa.. 87 268 33 74 21 1 roster. witn tne Dodgers. 2 2 4 i 0 1 With the victory ever the English plaved In everv game with his ciun. Prank Frisch or the Champion champion shades of Tom Cribb and were advanced 100 percent.

Woodall, Det 70 145 1 9 40 2 HarK've, 83 58 4 16 3 0 Matthews.Ph 129 484 52 133 10 6 Tom Sayers carpenter will no doubt set sail once more for Amer.ca (Hants leads the other batters in tor tal bases, Frank having 111 to his Schani. N.Y. 84 273 39 75 I 3 and tackle some of the lesser lights, Huah, N.Y... 38 113 12 31 5 3 2 Walker, Phil. 52 110 12 30 5 2 2 Hend-lt.

NY. 37 66 9 18 8 1 8 and who knows but what another arpentier-Dempsey match, possibly O'Neill, 23 33 9 1 0 0 natl-etr. cm. 44 182 17 44 6 2 2 for Europe, may be worked up LITTLE LESSON? IN Big Sports Safety Gives Brooklyn Prep Opening Game Peiklna.Phll 143 500 53 135 34 6 2 However, the big thing for 1924 will 2 .278 0. .276 16 .273 3.

.275 0 .274 0 3 .273 0 .,273 13... 1 .270 0 .266 9 ..264 3- ,261 0 .261 9 t.2S9 7 .258 lllconda Phil. 65 176 23 47 11 4 0 Gardner, 62 79 4 21 6 0 0 be Dempsey and Flrpo. Georges Burns, Boston, 46: Ruth, New York, l-arey, 153 610 120 188 32 19 6 60 N.Y.. 145 S2 172 24 fi 16 14 .307 Kel her, I'hi.

66 193 2X 59 HI 0 6 2 Mueller. Pit. 40 111 11 34 4 4 0 2 306 107 4(4 80 135 32 3 1 8 .304 Miller. Chi. 135 4S5 74 147 24 2 20 6 3r3 Powell, Km.

97 337 57 101 20 3 4 1 .300 (llbnon, Hoa. 41 50 13 15 1 0 0 0 Blgbee, .123 498 79 119 18 7 0 10 299 Myers. St.L. 96 831 29 99 20 1 2 5 .299 Boeekel, Bos. 148 568 72 16a 3:1 4 7 II .298 B.Ur'lh.Uill..

78 245 23 73 8 4 2 1 .298 Meusel, N.Y 146 595 102 177 14 19 8 297 WM ina.Phll 136 5:14 98 167 20 8 41 11 .24 Dauliert.Cln 125 500 64 146 26 10 11 .292 Peck-ah. W. 154 56 4 74 149 1 7 3 2 can make a hit by matching him 45: Heilmann, Detroit, 42; Kamm, Chicago. 39: Williams, St. Louis.

86; Relehle, noa. 122 3S2 41 93 18 3 1 self with Tommy Gibbons. It would FOOTBALL I.evcref.e,Chl 38 61 8 16 1 23 69 6 IS 2 he a great card for the Garden Perkins. Philadelphia, 34; Rice, Then again Gibbons and Gene Tun- credit. Everv club pl.tyed Its full quota of gatnes except the Giants, who plavod 153, Brooklyn.

Boston and Philadelphia playing 155 games. Two tie games occurred during the season. Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia and Boston vs. St.

Louis. Four players enjoyed hitting streaks of 20 or more consecutive games. Grimm. Pittsburg, tops the list with a 25-game streak and then come Traynor. a teammate, with 24 games; Tierney.

Philadelphia, 21 fames, and Wheat, Brooklyn, 21' games. Batting streaks of 10 or more games bv players were done ST iiims. Chilis getting them follow: their opportunity to score when a forward was grounded over the goal line. Neither team scored during this period. La Borne Makes Lour nun.

In the second quarter La Borne tore off a run around left end after the Brooklyn lads had lost considerable ground on line plunges. Kenny also In this quarter Intercepted a forward. In the third quarter Evers received the ball on his own 45-yard line on a punt from Cassidy after the Blue and White lads failed to make the necessary yardage by end runs. With the entire St. Peter's team acting as Interference Evers reached the goal line before any Brooklyn Prep player could rencn him.

Fisher, 18 23 4 6 2 Washington. 34. 113 609 71 132 20 would bo a card, also Carpentier Leading three-base hitters on each INTERFERENCE RUN oaooooy and Tunney. iKsby.Chl.. 24 72 8 21 6 club follow: Uice and Uoslin.

wash ington, 18 each; Tobln, St. Louis. 14 3 Cole. 58 65 7 14 1 Evans; Wash lo 372 42 96 15 Shanka. Bos 131 463 38 119 20 DeVmer.

Hos 73 211 19 54 7 Davis. Hi 19 39 3 1 0 1 Mostil, Chicago, 14; Ruth, New York, 7 i2T8 -3 .256 0 5 .236 13 .251 3 .250 urlt. 109 379 48 94 13 Presidents to 13; Jamleson. Cleveland, 12; Harris, Boston, 11; Heilmann and Rlg-ney, Detroit, 11; Hauser, Galloway Helmuch.Ph. 68 118 14 31 4 Brooklyn Prep made an auspicious opening of Its football season when It nosed out the heavy gt.

Peter's Prep eleven of Jersey City, 96, Friday at Hawthorne Field. The brilliant runs of Chick La Borne of Brooklyn Prep, and Evers of t. Peters, were the outstanding ft atures of the game. Each carried the ball 0 1 1 0 1 0 MeM an. Hoa.

'31 37 111 21 Flac St.L. 128 81 147 1 iJr th.Bln. 132 484 71 141 19 tl. nton. ln.

33 79 5 12 3 (lioh, N.Y... 123 465 91 136 21 Bagwell, Bos 56 9J 8 27 6 151 602 63 1 74 29 Tavior. 96 3352-9 97 II A-lanis, Chi. 95 311 40 90 1 2 Kua.1'11. Pit 94 291 48 84 17 I'eltVrry, Bin.

78234 21 67 11 57 1:10 6 37 8 llawllnga.PIt 119 461 54 131 18 .289 and Welch, Philadelphia, 10 each 9i 42 Waltera.Hos.. 04 26 4 250 0 Leading home-run hitters on each Play Carnegie Payne. St.l,. .9 '2 1 3 0 New York. 20; Pittsburg.

14: Chii-n-i! 0 0 1 I 7 club: Ruth, New York, 41; Wil .248 Joms. .10 H3 03 II 0 St. Louis, 29; Heilmann, De go, 10: Boston, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Cincinnati, 8, and Philadel Eziell, Ht.L. 89 774 30 68 6 nvben Phil 1-l Il7 51 103 4 20 ,29 9 4 1 2 .26 0 0 .285 1 9 i-284 6 10 .20 8 42 .278 4 3 .278 Before this period ended It looked troit.

18: Speaker. Cleveland, 17; as though Brooklyn Prep threw away (VNelll, Cev 113 81 82 1 3 Walker. I'hll. 140 628 6'1 148 26 Hauser, Philadelphia, 17; HarrlB, IF ENO 152 671 78 159 36 Pittsburg. Oct.

13 Carnegt 0 chance to score when they lost the Boston, 13; Hooper, Chicago, 10; latkaon.NY. 85 328 45 91 13 Tech's footr-all team plays its first COMES IN onsera.Cln.. 65 237 33 66 11 Oos In. washing on. 9 RoD'aon, BtL 78 251 38 62 10 Det.

47 85 7 21 2 Rob-son. (Tit; 88 86 4 21 2 Scott, N.Y... 152 331 48 130 18 Elsh, 81 209 28 SI ball on downs on the three-yard line, but Tormey managed to add a few 3 96 223 23 62 16 big game here next Saturday, mr'et 3 4 .278 4 0 .278 1 14 .277 4 6 .277 -5 I .247 4 -0 1 .247 1 .545 0 .514 '0 8 .238 ,2 141 79 161 19 points to the score when ho tackled HARD fNO FAST ing the Presidents of Washington, aveney.CIn 138 488 58 135 20 10 Nlivlor. Ph I. 26 45 7 11 0 The Yankees played only 132 games.

Philadelphia and Cleveland played 163 games. Detroit and Washington, 165, Chicago, 156. The Nagle behind his own line after the Jerseyltes fumbled the ball. The on the Washington gridiron, lllelll, tin. 117 423 46 117 14 6 oorh.

66 202 15 66 10 9 .277 2 .277 This game has grown in Importance Hreatler. ('In 64 119 25 33 3 1 lineup: fiom mldfleld for a touchdown after eluding oil the members of the opposing eleven, Tormey Brooklyn Prep provided the climax and accounted for the winning margin when ho went through a hole opened up by Kenny and downed Nagle behind his own goal for a safety. Although he failed to do any of the scoring, Bus Kenny, the Brooklyn Prep fullback, was responsible for considerable of ground gained by the Blue and White lads. The St. Peter's line, which is considered to be one of the strongest In scholastic circles in 20 5 8 5 18 0 0 Smith.

Clev. SO 4S 6 II 0 Whaley.Ht.t... 28 50 5 12 3 FewSler, Bos 90 282 32 67 10 eheer. Phll. tl 210 26 30 8 56 101 13 24 8 McClellan.Ch 141 F50 67 128 7 Collins.

97 341 41 80 13 others played 154. There were flv tie games: Chlca 0 2 0. .276 during the past few years, and Car, Bklyn Prop (9) Poa. St. Peter's (6).

and Lintran Neui. 126 444 78 122 17 4 3 0 8 2 0 O'Neill ,238 rss negie Tech has always given Wash 1 13 tackle go and St. Louis, Washington and Philadelphia, St. Louis and Boston, .233 Jeff the toughest kind of a battle. Nixon, 88 320 61 8 13 4 Kopf.

39 1 38 15 88 3 1 Burns. 154 614 99 is8 27 1 3 liuether. Bin 49 117 32 1 0 Left guard. Alexander 12 Menoeky Bos. 84 1S6 22 43 8 Two years ago the Presidents scored Conlln.

Vail Tohln Loughran. neuas. 60 104 24 a 3 .231 0 Bight guard Eann 0 .274 0 .273 two touchdowns. Last fall the game Arlama.Plt. 27 55 15 4 Washington and Chicago and De troit and Boston.

Some Ball ing Streaks. tackle. French, 16 .10 7 9 0 Wade. Wash. 32 70 8 16 3 nded In a tie after Wash-Jeff had ellx, 139 607 65 138 IS 1 8 Tormey.

a. 4 1 .229 fill. 123 427 61 115 23 119 334 68 106 20 7 C. La Borne Quartei back Coll been thoroughly beaten and out played until the final period. 4 .269 3 .269 .269 McNhIIv.N.Y.

28 3i 5 8 0 Mitchell. Boa. 92 318 40 7 13 Sehalk. Chl. 123 385 42 87 12 Mattlmore Left halfback Pol Batting streaks of 20 or more Bailey.

Bin. 127 48 71 109 11 7 Caealdy. Hlght halfback. The outcome of the game next Ill 378 27 101 13 10 0 .267 Hanneny. Chl 83 89 8 20 6 I 0 .223 0 .221 phia.

8. Longest run-scoring streaks are: Imncan, Cincinnati, 14 In 12 games: (H-oh, New York. 14 in 10 games, and smith, Cardinals, 14 runs in 8 jjiuues. i Run-scoring streaks of 5 or more games were performed 82 times as follows: New York, 16; Brooklyn. St.

Louis. 12; Pittsburg. 11: Chicago, 10; Philadelphia and Cincinnati, 8 each while Boston only did It 3 limes. Fniunirr Gets 6 Hits In a Game. Jacques Fournier is the only player to get 6 hits In a game.

UFIvo hits In a game were made 1 2 times: New York 6 times, Oroh doing it twice; Brooklyn. 2 times. Jim Johnston getting them both; Chica-eq. 1: Cincinnati. 1: Pittsburg, 1 and St.

Louis 1. Hollochcr, Duncan, it'arey and Hornsby got them for Uie last-named clubs. Four hits in a game ware made 141 times as follows: Pittsburg, 22; Cincinnati, 20; Philadelphia. 2: Boston, 18: Brooklyn, 16; St. Louis, 16; New York, 15; Chicago, 14; Frisch, 10; Tierney and Flack doing it times aplecq.

two players scored runs In game, Russell and Moore, consecutive games follow: Speaker Hartnelt.Chi. 86 232 28 62 12 1 2 .267 Saturday Is hard to figure. Tech Is END PI AY5 A WAITING GAME Kenny Fullback Evers Touchdown La Borne 1, Kver 1. Points from touchdown Casio, ly 1. Substitutes 2 and Jamleson of the Cleveland In Jonea, 39 85 13 19 3 Cutehaw.Det.

45 114 15 32 1 Qulnn, 42 81 4 18 3 Dyer. 35 45 17 1 3 3 "Yell-ail. MI. US 357 30 17 Jersey City, was unable to withstand the onslaught of the Brooklyn Prep back. Kenny Star of Gamp.

Kenny was onlv stonnerl ones Bo- 1 4 .261 3 .261 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 .222 MrCurdy.atl, 67 1 17 69 It 0 .222 dians lead with 23 consecutive games each. Heilmann. Detroit, and not as strong as last year and the team did not come through the tough game at Cleveland against St. Ignatius in any too good shape physi dy.Roa.NT 76 169 18 45 8 .266 0 Warm th, w. 21 36 a Wright, SI.L "3 27 4 6 0 Faher.

S3 69 7 15 3 Dowd for Tormey, Tormey for Dowd. Llebl for O'Connor, O'Connor for Llehl, Gavin for Coyle, McCleary for La Borne, McKeaaon for Alexander. O'Connor foi Caaatdv. La Borne for Llebl. Llehl for 1 0 Plpp, New York, had 21 games each: What type of interference i teat Iti the cose of an end runt Answered by I.

W. HKISMAX hind his own line, and that was due 1 0 Stltihell. Ph. 53 79, 10 21 3 fl a.Ph.Plt. 39 98 11 26 4 Itapp.

47 178 27 47 6 1 .217 0 0 Vandllder.BtL 45 111 9 24 5 cally, while Wash-Jeff, according to "4 8 1(1 0 to tne fact that one of his team neon, i'hll 2.n 21 reports, is considerably stronger maten hu Plttenger.Hoa 60 177 16 38 Drogress. 0 .511 Wnigo, 61 171 10 46 9 than in 1922. Witt, New York, 20 games. Trls Speaker had live consecutive hitting streaks of more than 10 games during the season: one 23-game streak, another 19 game, again 15 Mattlmore. Referee Hall, Bowdoin.

Linesman J. Keating. Holy Umpire Hchnerk. Brown. Timekeeper Saunders-Holyoke A.

C. 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 1 6 1 3 ripping up the Red and White line. 1 .213 Klimke, Boa 43 112 4 21 a Moi ltlr. W. SS 73 4 16 1 Durst.

45 85 II IS 2 Carnegie Tech Is making careful oopr. ay 2a 4 79 22 53 6 nus intercepted two forwards and Coach of fnothall, Washington and 4ef-fcraun I'nlveralty. Former coarh, University of Pennylvania. The ISI7 Georgia Tech. teajn.

whlrh he rnached. irai tinon Olmn, S2 2J2 33 76 0 0 .211 0 Danforth 33 71 5 IS 5 managed to throw the St. Peter's Iz-arh. Phil. 52 I'M 27 4 Roonr.

ev. 27 19 3 4 1 .260 7 .258 nacKs for a loss several llmeu preparation for this annual gamo. Coaches Marks and Irwin plan to work the squad overtime In an effort to correct the faults shown by the lmoiialy ehwaelf as tho beat team In th (onnell.NY 86 252 43 67, 11 rihnn-lty, 92 252 28 63 ATTRACTIVK CARD ARRANGED. An attractive card has been ar game ann iwo lu-game sireaKs. Streaks of batting 10 or, more sue.

cesaive games were reached by play 6 .210 I Sny.lir.NY.. 120 401 37 103 11 7 .257 Rruaay. Phll. 64 105 4 Wally Loughrln, the giant captain of the Brooklyn Prep team, opend huge gaps In the St. Peter's line.

llarper, ('In. 61 I2T. 14 32 4 4 8 0 ,209 O- .20 2 ers 82 times; Cleveland, 19; New klbos' play in Cleveland. The entire r.St.I,.. 97 303 4 5 77 11 0 .256 4 .254 0 .254 Assuming that, by one method or Kerr.

19 IS Hlnwkoy.NV 36 99 Ornhsm, Ch I 98 90 Miocker, ML 43 80 Alrlrlrlite, chl 30 71 18 8 0- 8 21 4 18 9 16 stuflent body, Including Tech's fam Brooklyn PreD won the Ions nnrl lie I oppoMng lack ,7 ha J' been successfully-boxed." the next 09 8: 7: Washington, Smith, Boa. 115 375 31 96 15 ous Kiltie Band, will make the trip 4 18 .252 0 llohue, cin. 139 539 77 136 18 1 0 8 Cvenaros.Chl, 41 75 Hoston, 3 to Washington on special trains ll thiotc.chl 117 393 48 99 14 1 83 .252 big thing Is to dispose of his ad 4 11 0 8 15 1 4 10 1 ft .197 76 The longest run-scoring streak of 2 3 .250 The Tech freshies, light but ranged for Tuesday night's show a the Twenty-seventh Division Train armory, the old Forty-seventh. Qllck and Emll Morrn are booked for a return bout over the 12-round route. These boys went at It In hammer and tongs fashion In a recent bout at the Marcy ave.

armory and. the return event promises to be equally exciting. Russell. 54, .51 Four runs in game were scored Klllo-t, 63 168 21 42 9 Oonohue.cin. 42 5 24 3 19 76 11 19 4 1 0 the year Is held by Jamleson, who scrappy, are gradually improving 0 .185 secured 13 runs in 9 straight games.

24 66 IS 14 0 0 .191 3 limes: New York 7 times, Philadelphia. Boston and Brooklyn, three rneh: Chicago, Piltshurg and Cin Clubs whose players scored 12 or Dlek man. Bl 35 63 8 13 0 0 1 .230 0 2 .250 1 0 .250 0 10 .249 5 4 .249 41 ,190 0 ,183 Pennock, XY 3T Hi 11 16 3 Johnson, 43 93 11 18 3 Haatv, 44 89 5 17 .2 Hovl. N.Y... 37 84 7 16 0 F.llerbe, St.l..

17 48 6 9 0 Oulsto, 40 114 1 8 24 5 Foaler, SI. 27 100 9 IB 2 ColMns, SI.L. 85 179 10 30 7 u.nder the tutelage, of Coach Hugh Sprinkle. They recently held the powerful Slippery Rock Normal School to one lone touchdown, and more straight games were: New Sehmldl.Plt.. 97 S84 39 83 7 Blades.

St 1.. 98 31i 49 78 21 cinnati. 2 apiece, and St. Louis but York. 12; Cleveland, 10; Washington 1 (lenewlch.Boa 45 77 8 19 4 0 0 .241 St.

Louis. 7: Detroit, Chicago, are confident of making a good show 46 once. Kelly, New ork, and Powell Boston, each scored 4 runs In game twice. elected to kick off. Cassidy kicked to Evers.

who was downed bv Loughran. The St. Peter's lads started things with a rush and thc managed to make a first down before the Brooklyn line had fairly settled. When the Crown Heights lads got down to business the Jeraeylles found it was useless to try line plunging, so they resorted to kick-ing. Evers hooted the pigskin to Mattlmore, who fumbled II.

and fell on tho ball. Tls put tne red-clad warriors in a-position to score, but after they failed to make any substantial gain by line plunges on three downs, they resorted to tho aerial route. They lost .242 (I 55 4 Murray. Boa 39 ing in the hard games that are to Stuart. St.

.17 57 7 14 2 67 219 21 63 10 69 216 28 52 rjumovtrh.Chl 28 29 4 7.0 Philadelphia, Hoston, 2. Six Hil.s 111 a (ill me for Brnui-r, .16 0 .241 0 .241 jaeent end. If he is a GOOD end he cannot be "put out" by mere "shoulder" Interference and nearly always two interferes must be put on him. If the end comes in hard and fast, his legs should be cut out from under him the blockers leaving Iheir teet and throwing their hips into hij knees as they dive. If.

however, the end plays a "waiting" game holds his ground or slowly retreats while fending off the blockers with his hands ihe blockers should run full tilt In'o him, bury-ing their heads In his stomach, and "ride him out" of the play. (Copyright. 192S, Associated Editors come. .161 Leading players tn two-haggors on each club are; Ro.ish, Cincinnati. 41: 68 62 25 44 entente.

Clev. 34 lohnann, Det 37 Hainea, N.Y. 28 Morton.ctev.. as Wela. 21 25 2 1 Following the Wash-Jeff encounter 0 .240 3- 0 7159 rlimi.

Bin. 40 126 15 30 3 Urower, Cleveland, Is Iho only conii-s the game with thrf Pitt 0 3 Bnttomley. St. Louis, 36: -Tierney, 3 11 0 6 .10, I 9 4 2 4 7 1 2 4 0 2 5 0 5 3 0 ISO 30 K. GAMK OFF.

Kansas City, Oct. 13 The third game of the Junior World's Series between the Kansas City team of the American Association and the Baltimore team of the International League, scheduled for today, was postponed on uccount of rain. Games will be played here tomorrow and Monduy. player to garner six hits In a gnmi anthers at Forbes Field, which will 0 .148 0 .143 Herman, 31 93 2 22 3 llenrv. Bin.

16 31 3 8 3 Hubbell.Phll. 23 17 1 4 1 0 .235 Philadelphia, 35; Grantham. Chlra go. 35: Boeekel, Hoston. 33; Ban mark the resumption of athletics be 0 .23: 0 .143 (his year.

Lord. 17 47 3 11 2 0 .234 0 ..143 Five hits In game occurred 16 tween these schools after a four-year lapse. This game is attracting Sand. 132 489 108 16 croft and Frisch. New Y'ork, each -32: Carey.

Pittsburg, 32; Johnston 0 .138 7 .230 0 .226 Fln'flm, Bos. 36 31 2 7 limes: New York players doing It 4 0 .) Mava. N.Y... 23 27 O'Dolll. Bos.

34 35 Franca, rut. 36 2t Me IvIer.Clev. 26 21 Manlnn, Det. 23 22 Couroy, IS 60 Pierce, 30 53 Renmush. to 63 Pruetl.

32 23 OI-n, I' HnrivaV D't 12 63 lev 37 58 and Fournier. Braoklyn, -each 27 a nan. in. 129 2n 29 0 ,132 considerable attention in the Trl State district. times; Cleveland.

4: Chicago, Detroit Kimmlck.iln 61 129 20 29 The leading three-base hitters on Freneh, Bin. 43 73 14 16 and St. Louis, 2 each: I'hlladelphin .133 0 ft .123 "onion. Boa. 59 148 23 32 each team were Carey and Traynor, J'ittsburg, II) each: Itoush.

Cincin and Boston, 1 each. Speaker did It 3 Alex dfr.l hi. 39 III 10 24 (I times while Maurice Archdeacon did 6 8 1 2 7 2 1 17 2 0 13 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 8 0 0 4' 7 0 0 16 10 1 3 2 0 0 6 10 6 5 11 3 3 10 nati. 18: Southworth, Boston. 15; Ka.ufniunn.Ch 33 74 10 16 fNell.

Rna. 96 32 65 0 .121 0 ,.111 It twice FINAL NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS oueh.CIn Ph 31 47 3 10 ft .103 Four hits In a game were made Fournier, Brooklyn, 15; Meusel, Nw "York. 14; Frlherg, Chicago, 11; Bnttomley, St. Louis, 14; Wrightstono, Ko'p, St.l.., 34 Colltne.Det,. 17 34 Zahnleer.W..

33 84 274 22 58 12 102 times as follows: Cleveland, I'll 0 .097 0 .091 Hu nger. Boa. 41 62 4 11 1 Philadelphia. 17; York. 16; De S4 Id 61 31 23 79 62 Philadelphia, 7.

ft .091 ---Individual Games Won and l-ol Vocel, 41' 81 10 17' 0 fl II. N.Y.. 45 53 2 11 2 .210 .208 troll, IS; Washington, 11; St. Louis. Tho leading home-run hllter on Hol'rth W.

17 33 Itarrta, Phll 16 0 .089 ft .063 5 i- JaHlon, N.Y. 23 39 3 8 2 11; Chicago, Boston. 7. -Individual Uatnes Won and Lost ox ti a 8, 3 I .20: 3 3 Luoue, 43 8 21 2 Balnea, 37 99 8 20 0 Root, Kt.1... 27 Jamleson got four tuts in a game each team follows: Williams, Phil, edelphla, 41; Fournier, Brooklyn, 22; Miller, Chicago.

20; Meusel, 0 J'lTCHKR, n.un. pitch Kit, n.rn. ner. pit. Ph 35 in 6 13 3 0 .200 IINDKK 15 OAMES IS rimu 493 New York, 19; Hornsby, St.

Louis, six times while Homer Sumnta, teammate, did it 5 limes. Five runs In a game were made only twice, Cobb, Detroit, and Sum Osborne, Chl 37 60 3 13 2 Maaulre.N.V. 41 30 II 6 1 Winters, Ph. 21 25 1 5 I i. i w.t., w.i, w.t w.t 17; Traynor.

Pittsburg, 12; Hiir grave, Cincinnati, 10; Boeekel, ton, 7. FllMell. Chl. 28 20 2 4 I nan, 50 113 10 li'loic. Mill 4 1 I 0 i 7 36 1 I 771 2 0 3 2 I I Rarfoot, SIL Ma-tox.

l.uque. Cin 27 8 Ryan. N. 18 3 r'-ott. N.

18 7 I Hlce, Washington, doing once encn Four runs In a game were scored 22 times, Cleveland players leading with six. New York accomplished the feat five limes and I'li'ladelphiii 4: Detroit. Chlcngo, Hoston and Ii. 2,1 1 0 Six Homers With the Bases Full. Six times have players hit hntm 3 0 4 1 1 2 3 2 1 I 2 Morrison.

Nehf. 24 HerK, Bin. 49 4 1 2 11 2 1 3 4 2 0 4 1 0 I 1 I 4 I 4 1 13 2 0 0 3 8 27 0 7 3 II 2 28 0 lu 3 27 1 7 2 15 I 12 13 A "lame, Pit Alexander, Chl 13 7 .8.0 12 3 runs with the bases full. Mclnnls and llehnn. I'hll.

31 2 Weoli.BosNY 28 3 0 Stuart, Kl. 1... Ford. Boston; Miller and Friberg Washington, I eaen. nabe Ruth scored 4 runs In a Slil a one, in 42 21 13 till Hen-ley.

N. i 1 3 3 I 2 it's 1 i 0 1 1 3 2 1 1 4 2 1 1 I 3 0 1 4 1 1 2 1 0 3 3 2 4 2 I 0 Chicago; Snyder. New Y'ork. nm Pot'omley. St.

Louis, being the play ers to accomplish. Ihe'feal. Haines, St. 1 20 13 1 0 3 1 0 1 4 2 1 I 5 0 I 1 3 0 8 1 6 0 4 I 2 8 0 4 0 I 2 1 1 2 0 1 3 2 0 game three times: Charles Jamleson of the Indians twice. orrh.

St. 34 Boa, 33 0 2 3 0 2 1 IS 1 2 1110 -beeves. Oil 19 Pin N. Jones, N. Cole, Det Maya, X.

Hoyt, N. Wrlnht, St. I Johnson, (let Chle, Cliv Shocker. St. 1 Danes, Del Xaylor.

Phil Kuaaell, Smith, Clev Vetlvler, shawkey, N. Johnson, Vn her, Chl Bush. N. Sllaute, Clsv Kllluke, Kos Keen, i 'hi 12 .8 0 HjK-hy. I'll 3 2 Herrls.

tin 3 2 tmnotme. Cin 21 l.i Ueorgo Kelly and Cy Williams are the only players In gel 8 home runs Mammon. Pit 28 41 i. 35 Home runs witn ine oases tun were made 12 times. Cleveland doing It 6 times, New York 8, St.

Louis 2. Detroit and Washington 1 each. 12 a-aioca Buah, Howe; Brill, heart, 11 a-amee Marherry, .214: Mack. OOO 10 aamea Donafrhue. .271.

Mitchell, Sewell, Murray, 9 samea t.vona, ,143, 8 itamea Whltehl't, .364: .260. (ianella, Plpsros, .000. 7 a-amea Skinner. .231: Friday. Burke.

Welle. .000: Schuhe. .000. 6 aamea Pmlhrn. .260: Fuller.

L'aatuer. .000: Ron-land, .000. 5 tames -Kalletl, .133: Boone. .26. Kinney, Meeker, Smith.

Clarke. .000: Roettaer, Bennett. Sedswtek. Clllenwaler, Blelhen, OtO; Bllllns. .000.

4 camea Btirna, 111: Blankenahln. 000; Drake, Grant. Hlce. Moore, .000 3 s-amea tlullev. Connally.

.83.: Wooila. .333: Wolfe. .833: Rnanliera Hhoner, O'Neill, .000: Sullivan, Mt-llraw, .000: Leveson. .000 2 somes Hchemonekl. 1.000; Davenport.

1.000; Woorlward, OHO Carlsch, Black, Lapan, Pllmson, Rllev. .000, 1 same Fry, 1.000; nallnilher. 1.000; Hulvny, Dornian, Jones. Klllott, Tavior, Simon, Snipes, Clark. ('adore.

Prohat, Potter, Osman, Ml. aeur, Kelly, 000; Auatln, Tor-tasao, tcdmnndaon, .000: Kmhry, lOOfl; Rnwe, Hoan, Wlngtletrl, OJOO Winn, ,000 3 2 i in a game. Henllne. Philadelphia 2 I 2 (I 4 2 3 3 2 4 1 3 I I 0 Klld It last year, and before that it ,1.11 e. NY Boa 43 Benlon.

Bos. 35 Illvev. Cui. 42 Tris Speaker was the only player lo Uenloo. Cin 14 In ,3 Kaufinanu.

chl tl in nixcy. cin 21 15 .571 4 3 Meade Pit 17 13 Nehf, N. 13 10 was not done since Jake llcckley of 31 4 6 1 I 0 0 .191 28 3 6 0 0 0 0 .192 6.1 5 12 2 0 0 0 .19,, 1L21 9 21 3 2 0 1 .186 43 4 8 1 0 0 1 .186 54 4 10 I 0 0 0 .18 5 111 9 21 I 10 0 .181 28 4 7 2 0 0 0 .184 22 3 4 0 (I 0 0 .12 39 7 7 1 0 0 0 .179 2-1 I 4 I II 0 0 .174 t.3 0 9 1 II 0 1 .17:: 82 9 14 2 0 0 1 .171 53 9 0 0 0 .170 79 2 13 0 0 0 0 .165 81 4 5 0 0 0 0 ,161 107 4 17 1 0 0 0 .159 13 6 2 10 0 0 .154 87 4 12 0 0 0 0 .138 54 3 7 2 0 0 0 .1:10 69 2 8 0 0 0 1 .116 113 5 12 3 0 1 1 31 0 3 0 0 0 0 .097 S3 3 7 0 1 I 0 ,084 12 (I I 0 0 0 0 17 0 1 0 0 0 20 3 1 0 0 0 0 05" 42 2 2 0 0 0 0 .048 66 0 3 0 0 0 (I .045 1 1 0 0 0 0 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0110 14 0 0 0 0 0 II .000 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 I 1 1 2 3 0 3 1 I 0 3 I 4 0 I I 3 8 3 6 3 1 4 0 0 I Cincinnati puled 3 homers on Sept Shin' rs. NY S3 18 i 1 1 18 I 7 ld, Bos 38 3 I I I 0 I 26, 1897. 3 4 II 3 1 8 2 4 ii "i I 8 3 I 4 0 5 I 1 4 2 3 2 2 I 4 PtVITer, HI 26 Watson, N.

1 8 Two home runs In a game hae 29 Tn, v. St I. Valiee, llln been batted 25 times, the trailers br Ring. 4 0 1 2 3 0 3 3 1 4 2 I 1 1 2 3 0 3 Ileus, 20 ing Cy Williams, who did It 5 times 2 2 I 2 2 8 3 2 3 Hornsby, SI. Louis, 1).

MeuH--l do the same more man once; ins did It 3 times. Two home runs were scored ex-nctly 8 times, New York 3 times. Clevelnnd a'nd Kt. Louis 2 each. Phil-adelphia 1.

Ituth and Brower per-formed the feat twice. No less than Ave triple plays were executed during the season: Detroit, Philadelphia, Washington, St. LoiiIk and Boston each doing It once. The records below Include all "New York, 2: Mokan, Philadelphia, nme, tun. Kuoz, 21 Ke.k.

35 Bagbv. '21 18 l.i 21 18 .638 1.1 13 ,63 18 18 IS II 15 11 .517 3 501 i 3 13 II II 12 In .4,4 2 ii I i i i 4 3 I 2 1 3 1 0 0 I 1 4 1 2 2 1 3 I 0 3 4 I I .1 I I 1 I Mill Lev. I'lllllliiellJllltl, 5 W. W.I..V4M.. W.I,.

W.I.. W.L. I 1 a 8 2 3 3 1 1 0 6 4 sTil 21 l. 7 3 1 2 I 5 1 13 3 SO 10 13 5 .722 1 8 4 110 31 41) 04 10 30 20 2 TU 0241 1001 1010 1 1 1 II .854 I II 8 4 0 3 3 0 3 2 1 1 3 0 2 0 2 4 838 0 4 41 1011 1011 J1 11 IS I .632 I 7 3 2 I 1 1 I 0 so II 2 27 18 828 I 30 8 3 I 2 3 3 8 1 3 2 Ii 1 20 12s. 625 3 22 5 3 4 1 33 0 1 4 5 0 SI 21 13 .618 4 21 I 4 32 20 32 4 1 II 7 .811 2871 31 1 0 2 0 IS It 1101 It 7 .611 0462 1041 21 11 0 0 0 .800 I II 0 I II 11 tl )) I 2 .800 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 14 11 1 17 4 3 8014 21 II si 12 22 17 12 .588 3 18 3 3 2 3 2 3 0 2 1 2 3 2 2 II It .581 2 1 4 4 3 3 1 3 3 3 0 It 11 3 1 II 19 15 .559 3 21 7, 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 4 4 II 3 15 0 10 8 0 I 3 13 0 I 1 1 I 1 3 0 21 II .053 2 28 6 3 34 41 32 IS 60 31 28 8 5 .545 0 1 3 3 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 8 0 1 1 0 1 3 3 0 3 2 I 4 2 1 2 II 0 1 8 1 SO II 11 2 4 II 0 1 2 I 2 1 I 2 1 10 1 7 4 5 0 1 01-11 04 1011 41 6 .80 2 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 II 0 2 J8 III .486 3 18 3.4 34 23 41 21 I I 1114 4 20 4 8 0 1 1 II II 16 II 14 13 14 481 6-16 8 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 I I II is 12 12 13 .480 0 II 3 1 3 1 10 11 II 4 3 1 0 2 ,4 110 3 .1 SI SO 02 01 21 0 I -t I .187 0 8 4 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 SI 12 10 I) 12 0 I 3 3 1 1-2 2 0 1 II 01 41 22 13 16 .146 I to 2 1 11 is 01 4 112 13 17 .433 I 16 3 4 33 14 21 II 11 II 18 II ,821 I 7 3 5 0 I I 1 I 2 1 0 8 8 2 2 2 11 IS .419 1 17 4 I 3 2 13 S3 SI 13 14 2 2 417 0 0 3 6 2 1 0 1 10 0 1 It 1 It .411 0 14 5 4 3 5 3 I 13 IS SI 2 1 IS 9 13 0 II 2 ,3 S3 SO 01 43 04 08 4 6 .400 0 2 2 't 0 I 2 1 10 10 0 1 0 1 16 400 1 4 32 11201 11 101101 II 14 0 10 36 13 II II 14 08 23 1 2 9 IS .375 1 9 3 7 2 2 1 1 1 2 II 13 0 1 3 2 i 12 .31,8 OS47 II 11131301 1111 I 7 0 3 2 3 10 01 12 02 1 2 10 1 12 .31 Oil 3 6 01 31 OS 11 01 2 0 0 3 4 .3,13 0 12 1 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 4 I3I2OI01 0 2 3 0 8 17 3'0 0 in 2 II St II 21 63 tl 12 05 3 7 300 0 2 I 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 3 0 3 7 I 3 3 6 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 II 5 12 .231 I II I 4 3 1 0 6 II 0 1 18 0 1 1 11 .087 0 4 1 9 OS 01 03 02 01 12 08 (litlliea, Sherdel, SI.

Rlos, I'hll Megulllan. N. Kuelher, Decatur, Harloot, HI. (iellelvli-h, Hon Tooev. St, 1...

Mil, hell, 'eOpel', 't Head. Phil 31 Four triple plavs were made dur lug the I 1 1 i 1 li lu Pill. 1 3 8 0 2 1 3 2 I 3 0 1 0 1 3 I 4 "i 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 II (1 23 5 13 (I 20 0 -2 1 I I 12 I II I 8 1 28 1 7 r. 12 3 10 I 1-ui-g. St, Louis and Boston pulling 3 3 0 3 1 3 1 Hook.

St.l... SO NY 45 Hish-M'. Phil. 15 Barn's. NY 22 Iieialitr.

Bin 17 19 2 1 1 1 2 0 i'i I 3 litem, while the latter clubs was an unassisted triple play by Krnesl .171 8 4 4 8 3 3 3 I 3 3 Padgett. I 2 1 i 3 I 3 1 I I It I 1 I 0 1 1 2 I ll tier, Ml. 1 .1 Rarliea. N.Y. 13 13 Mul-'l'liird, Una II II Hamilton, I'll 7 9 heevea.

I "hi 4 .21 The longest game was a 1 fi-lnning Warmolh, Wash. Daiironh, Hi. ttolloway, Mrlda-e, Wash, l-ldwarda, Morion, c.ev Ko.nmel, Phil Van (lllder, Hi. 1 I'oveleekle, lev. Cvenaroe, Kahnlaer, Thin on, Chl Leverelte.

Ilaaiy, I'hll Qulun, rios. Hauls, Phil Knoertson, Krancla. Det I' ll. tle. Del Ferauaon.

Hoolte, ('lev le.vta. Hi. I .118 .4: 3 contest between New York and St 3 Mc II 10 0 1 Sort It, St. I 3 CNPF.H IS RAMKS. 13 inmrh Wnehra.

Barnes, Fiowera. .091. 12 iam-a Mela. F.na. .276 UllHKl Hlunie.

II games Fowler. Cuyler. 11. my. 111.

la irames Roeliter. .300. I. liee. 600; I'l, k.

Louis which Si. Louis won by Vcore of 13 to I 2. Luoue. Cincinnati. who won 0 I I 0 I 1 4 I I HOW TIMKS CHANGE.

The World's Baseball Series ol 1887" was considered a wonderful affair at that period, with an attendance of 80,000 and gate receipts amounting to $42,000, which amount caused unusual amazement' In baseball circles at that time. gnmos. and Morrison. Plttshm-c. who I 0 I 3 I 12 8 3 13 .381 l.i .3:5 5 .373 5 in -i.

lietithltt. .185: Nleberaall. .10 3 7 3 13 2 5 0 I 0 1 I 2 0 4 0 I 1 0 0 1 'lell'ie. 077; Slnlie. Sehrolber, .000, won 25 gatnes.

are the only plichci to win 25 or more games. Coopr of I'lttshurg suffered Hie most feats, 19. Hln 8 Henrv, Hln 4 iV. Ilaroea. N.

2 tmak. 1 8 (llajner. Pit Phil. 0 'oiiiley, tloa 3 t-'iiMcil. I "hi 3 tJiimovleh.

chl 3 ITenton. Hoe 5 'hi 8 rl-nilll, Hill 3 Keek. -III 3 Helta, Plrl 3 games .148. .176. 2 3 I 3 2 1 0 3 ll I 6 .26, Moore.

.209 lllollkeiitthlp, Chl I "Puzv" Vance. Brooklyn's fast 10 10 3 Ihi.lurns. Wins. .167: Sluelatid, .000. eanies Stone, l.Ooi); .500 tall nrllst.

had the longest winning I I I I I i i i 8 .313 1 FIRST WORLD'S KKRIK.S. From the year 1802 until 1897 no real World's Series baseball games took place. Tilts were held between the winners of Iho first and second seasons of the big twolvc-club Na-llomil League, but they lacked Ihe Intense rivalry which ex'sls today. For six years the fans of Ihe country had to be content with watching the annual struggle between the first and second contenders for the flag it. their respective leagues.

Not until ihii3 whs the first real buttle staged for world's chnmplonshlp honors in baseball. HOW IIAKKR (i()T HIS NA.MK. Frank Maker gained his title t.f "Hume Run Baker" when he lilt home run gnnirs for the Athletics in the World's Herles of 1011. His hot. Sell.

.143. 1 reniea Ktewart. Mullen. streak. Pa.zy won in whims In low before loalng.

Joe (IcsrhKcr, Host nil, suffered tl .333 .287 .250 Pada.it. Wlalngton. Bali-Mi: Mum ay, lies Plltell, Ht. I K.liita.li, Wnlhera, I'letcv, Hue Hu Itnevunrlh. I'olllna, lit! MADK RKCORD.

Frank Ishell made four Iwo-bis hits and scored three runs In (In. World's fip' les giime of Oct. 13, lOOh, between the Whim Snx nnd thn Cubs. I I 1 Couch, cm I 11 I -Mi Rer. Una 5 IS IMwn.

I'hll 3 12 longest ('iifwelll Ive losing streak 0 2 0 I 1 I 0 I 0 I 0 2 0 I 0 I 0 3 0 3 1 I (i 3 0 i 1 I 0 3 1 2 I I I I Welnert, Plill 4 17 M'-Namara, Hoa 3 13 .1 3 i "i ,1 Carlson. Rudolph. .000 3 HiiUM'5 Abrnms. llirtvll, 333- Porker, Wilson, -l-ill-K' on. I 17'; 'I'm ry Wheeler, 1,11, us.

Johnson, .000. 2 Hues Banes. Solomon, Wiillu-r. pvlnll'a. Murray, which was 10 games.

Adolpho l.ii'iu" of the Beds Ko'ii HI. I'll, ln ton to his credit tin- must sliuiout vi .143 .113 .101 Mead. I'llU 2 WllltoM, I'hll I llilliliell, I'hll I l-'i'lltiaiiu. Ho lories. II.

Kopshaw. Walherg, 1 2 0 1 0 1 il 2 0 1 Adolpho I.ntiu" hung 7 defeat llllllUlliger, Hunnllllg i.lrstit, a htlclieia have It's titan i vletoiiea rt'-feSIrt to lltrlr crti ii; l-tniu. polo Hie Braves: the moil times nlleher beat a .000. BO Mil- C.nisl Ilea U. 1,000 Kulran.

.500 IIOI I) Oltl) FOR FURORS. The Chlcngo White Hox bold th record for errors In a World's Series game. They made six In one gsiiu, ngnltint Ihe Culm, In IH06, but 8 to 6, The fnllowltis pllt-hera have less thsn 3 vlctailes and defeats lo their cretlll: Mar-lit'ity, I ulna ami no defeats. Meiker won 9 sauna ivlthoiit dafeat. Whltehlll, 2 vlc-oriea nil tu lli'tte.

1 i letorv ami ho it-feata. Hutna and I ynns each 2 vldnrlea and I defeill. Its) is won and 'nat I Bann a I 'larkr, OIen, II. Hlenkf nalup and O'Dnul each I vlt-lnrv 4 I hat daden I win and I Ineea. Plparaa and rllllenwster I vlc-nry and I deflate esch.

P.owe, Fiitaay. Hedtivlek, Hu vv. Kalian, Cadore, nntlheart, Woodward, Mack ami sHi'lhnn Inst a em and aoo none, Rr.iB,.,.. won noiu and Inat 3 games. Bonl, no victorias sad 4 Osfeata, MaSBMaMaaMaaaaaaaaaaaai i i i ShOttOII.

Sehliell, mil, .000 JohnHon and Hleloeder e'U'h Mon 2 saints tAltltoul a dtrettt Col li-a, and tin tit-older 1 Mcturv ami no dtfoala. Dver won 2 and lottt 1 a-iuie. (learln won and lost I a-mte, Itud'-lph, W'lueler mid Ktma raeh on jtune and lol 2, Hnehlir I story at-d' 3 defeaia. I.untslnat r. Hell, Hinti.

Harpernnd Httieland each lot I lama tallhoui lory, Mamaui and Plaliop rleteais and Irlorlea. Millar loot I lamrs without victory Uanituer, obeli, Bush, Five pitchers are lied for taking Sje most tickings frou one rliib, Me. pVulllun, Ne rurlt, lojt 5 ami's to S'BurTar. 000; Shrlver. Pertba.

I ting average for tho scries was .176. Miller, Harper, iolllna, .000..