The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 31

r-O 'tl THE WASHINGTON HERALD )jpst5sit WASHINGTON D. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. Nationals Are Tied with Naps for Second Place Bankers Win "NEVER GET BEHIND VJ "WE'LL SURELY COP" FROMSLLOUIS Walter Johnson Goes in Box at Critical Stage and Halts Lively Batting Rally. FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 3 En eel Pitches Good Ball for Fire Innings Griffmen Come from Behind in Seventh.

By WILLI Ml PhBT. poy Choe" Engel slipped the Browns fhe zeros, then he began to vav.er, ami in a jiff the score was tied, but Walter Johnson happened to be available, ind finished the game. Score, Climbers, Browns, 3 Saturday's frolic, on an oozy turf, with leaden skies hanging low, was won by the home folks with a rollicking batting rail in the seventh, as the Ioval fans rose in masse and sbouted for something to happen The score when Washington came to bat in the centh was 3 to 3 then followed almost in succession a pair of singles and a triple, with a sacrifice and two bum heaves chucked in Three tallies decorated the scoreboard op- jxjsite the Nationals name. Entrl Crle for Until the sixth Kneel was the same old puzzle to the Mound City sane, but the kid pitcher complained of a lamearm when the next Inning opened and It war apparent that help was needed The Browns presented a vastlv dif ferent Ilneup from the team Georse Sto vail piloted here in July, but the brand uf baseball was about the same, and considerable tinkering will have to be done if St Louis is to be around the nrst In spite of the wet field the combat was played In remarkably short time. Features were few and far between.

Danny Moeller made the greatest one-hand catch seen here in manj a da when he ran back to the dirt pile in the fourth and snagged a line drive from" the bat of Jimm Austin As a-rule had been adopted prior to the game that all balls hit to that portion of the field should bo for onI two bases the out was aisai 'owed, and Austin awarded a double Gcileon Plain left Hlild. Griff plated Joe Gedeon in left field nd the Frisco boy also contributed one i.t those hair-raisins catches on a line drive from the bat of Indian Balentl In the fifth Inning, which he captured after a hard sprlnt. Encel blanked the Browns for tarter and the Climbers opened George Baumgardner in the second half of the initial inning lumping four hits and scoring two runs. Moeller beat out a bunt for a starter, stole second, and went to third on a wild riti-h Milan a single to center. scoring Moel'cr Foster hit a low fly toward second base Btsland ran after the ball, stuck up one hand, and dropped the pill.

Ganoil came tnrougn wun a Cincinnati hit. a bunt, which Covington gathered up and threw tc at third too late to nab Milan Morgan filed to Balentl, and Milan crossed on the out. A quick throw. Balentl to Austin, snuffed out Foster as k. to reach third after the catch.

and the side was out when Henry forced" Gandll at the keystone sacit. The Brownies were eas picking for Fngel unUl the sixth inning, when Baum- started the trouble with a clean cle to right field Shotten buptea and threw wide to Gandll, with the re- that Baumgardjier raced to third, i minute later on Austin's Single Ka Morgan threw out Piatt and Shotten coun hen Gus Aiilliams was walked on i riise. Engel was taken out In favor of alter Johnson Johnson was the victim of a pretty hit-and-run pla Will iams started for second as Walter raised his arm ai McBride rushed over to take Ainsmtth throw Instead of getting his man Bisland shot a grounder where McBride usuall htands. The ball shot to left field and Austin crossed the platej Walter settled down and retired the side, allowing no more runs during the remainder qf the ball game Climber Tie core. The Browns one run lead was soon chopped down In fact the Climbers knotted the count In the other half of this inning when Gandil doubled ove-W'illiams' head, and Morgan followed with a triple, a long high fly which Balentl misjudged Three runs put the game on Ice and made things easy for Johnson In the seventh, which was opened by McBride with a clean single to left Johnson CONTINUED ON TAGE THREE.

GAELIC FOOTBALL TEAMS J7TLL ORGANIZE LEAGUE A f.aelle footbajl league irlll he organised In the District and a Hchedole of (inn played for tbe chnmplonshlp. Tils ra made loomi last night, irhea M. J. Joyce, a prominent business man of the DItrirl railed for candidates for (he teams to report at Fifth Street and Florida Avenue Northeast at 10 a. na.

today. A meeting "HI be held next Thursday at the Bruna-Tjlek. bowling alleys, vrfaen the four teams will be picked and the schedule arranged. The games will be played at vigilant Park, startles; at 1 o'clock. 4 TT wm 1 Griffs Team Is Tied With Cleveland Naps i The Nationals Divide Second Place Honors Johnson Equals Wood's 1913 Mark for Victories: Other Sporting Comment The sn-ond cJaw trrxa Brt oar ebfrihrd pl 1 The, bajcht -ishty Uttle.

cUr cmeJUrkl and tut With oH tVtlter to pull ont the hole, Bu He rtired httle better joull zree For flje ttlliei in oor firor to tbeir three. By AilLLIAM PEET. Thanks to the victorj of the New York Highlanders over the CIeeland Naps in New York aresterda and our own tidy little win here, the Nationals are today tied with Cleveland for aecond place honors In the American League, and un less aU signs fall one week from today will find Griffs youngsters safelj stalled In the runner-up position Griff has been chasing the Naps ever since the season opened Several times the Nationals have been right on top of the Clevelanders, onlj to run Into a slump and drop hack, while the Birmingham clan spurted and widened the margin. Since the Grinmen won inose nve straight from Cleveland the last named team appears to have gone ail to pieces. They have won but two games since uie drubbing received here, ana are nopejess-Iv out of the pennant race, which will undoubtedly be clinched by the Athletics Tuesday or Wednesday of tnts weeic During the past sli daj the Nationals have played set en games; and ha won fcur of them, losing Monday to Chicago and dropping a double-header to Detroit here on Wednexdas The schedule for the present week, finds the Climbers at home only three days.

JIonda and Tuedaj when the Browns are here. Uie next three dais-Griff takes his club to New York and on Saturday Connie Mack's Athletics mane meir firewell appearance. Saturdaj is alu George- McBride Daj and a generous octpouring of the fans Is expected to pay tribute to a nara-worKing. conscientious ball player, and a roial good fellow Walter Johnson yesterday won his thirti -fourth gameof the seaBon. equal ing In the-matter at games won the mark -I set by Joe Wood, of the Boston Kea box.

last ea wa ter undoubtedly will better wood mark for victories, as the Climbers, iave eieten more games to play before the final curtain I flops, and the big fellow is sure to gef In three or more of Johnson's complete record up- to' date follows C.imtu W. SO. BB. H. PcU is 31 rs a Griffith's new pitcher, Dick Williams, i a ble ranev chap, standing six.

feet and elghlng 173 pounds. When seen uUt night, Williams said he was only too glad to get a chance In the big show with the Washlngtcn club. and has all the confidence In the world that he wftl deliver the goods "Williams comes from, the Helena (Moct.) club of the "Union Association) and while wlf that club won fourteen games and lost four, which Is a good? iS ay tua there'i est tvr oTl sarclj Jwn McOrtv. "Of warts, I know veil lure to fight, Battel on va.11 win all neat! "Tk Mrttj 1 cut rtcili Then oe pitctlag better bB-Gwrjo Bsru tsi 8h tier both tew, Sat ltap then tti joall see they'll da Will rarely grab the flag," iH lite, Aai then ty aemorj wandered beck; "Toll wis," be eld. "ed tbtt'i no bhtf, Unlets tone Sscdgrtu mtltu mnffr JAME3PS1NKQTT.

re ord for a ounjrater Ui hi flnt at- ttmnt At nrnfpnlnnnl lv 11 viiiIof ha Kun i. i Helena club he was the. lead In hurler.l no mis iea 10 nis gettng a. trial with the Nationals, as Griffith's brother, who owns a ranch at Craig. Mont, saw the big boy work and was srnpre ed with i ed him 1 le, and tat town W1II- with the his" pitching that he i to the Old Fox.

Mowat. Is WI It was around the that he learned the naL la a was worked har-l Union Association ell1 games the last weelt he club, but he looks Ing three with the lie best of from Mon- condition after-his I tana The umnires In bo much Interested Justm. ir the selection of officials for the criming orld series, but they don't dare say much about It. Since the national decided that each of 'the arbiters for the big games Is to receive J.0OJ for his services. It Is a plum well coveting It Is fling clubs will matter or of the two nen they think the poor umos understood that the 1 not be consulted in.

Plres. but thatthe -J leagues will plckloul rniiiiia xo uie norns can do Is to stair be ready to be si'- In the open ana un an appoint- ment Balentl. of theJ.iwris. believes that Frank Baker, the letlcs' third sacker. will be seterely nu" at third base some day while attempting to tag out a runner comlnr-Teet first I lto the bafe from second base frhe Cartlsli Indian had an experience this year wl Baker that Illustrates tie point In question He was going to third base' on at, infield Tilt and the Play was made for.

j-i ihe coacher yelled slide" Baker' iid onto the path, in front ot uum He uldn have tin iut thought that he lentl until he caught went Into Baker, for- spike him. though he injured Athletics' is spikes had been fact. Balentl spikes were very du1 therwise. several of the Browns are of the opinion that Baker would now he on the hospital list. Balentl is thankful th.at he didn't Injure Baker, but he like most of the other Browns, that Baker Is going to nave something- pretty- bad happen to hjsi.some of these.

daj when he at tempts, to block off third base Offers for Jlmmr alarke. Wayne, Ind, Sept. 2a Jimmy Burke, leader of the Fort Wayne Central League team. Is considering two offers forfneit year, the nrst to become chief scout for the Detroit Tigers under President Naln. and the second to manage again the local team.

lie may accept tfetriatter Job. ball at the might block the ball. B.A tunately faiB might ha flL third sackKT harp. 4Hw As a mJaaaaaV DOUBLE BILL ANDJHE TITLE Local Amateur Champions Clinch Intercity Honors, Beating Grays. CLOUTING WINS GAMES Makes Total of Thirty Hits is Fourteen Innings; Abo Fifteen Runs.

Sreciil to The Wtihiiixton Iltnld. Richmond, Va, Sept. 20. The Bankers, Washington's entry in the intercity series, captured the title this afternoon at Broad Street Park by handing the Gras, Rich mond sandlot champions, a double defeat, the first game being a walkover for the Capital City lads. 11 to 4, while file second fray was an abbreviated whitewash, 4 to 0.

Tlie Grajs neer had a chance in either game. Scoring four runs in tlie opening session of the first encounter, the Bankers were neer headed. Pat Canepa, who defeated the Bankers in Washington Labor Uay, was treated to a beautiful mauling, the National Capital ciouters xidmc him for twenty hits Reggie Raw lings led the onslaught wun nve saieties out ot six trips to the platter. One of these wV lops wag good for thrw- bases. senuiner one run over the counter in the fourth inning, the orajs cjune within one run of ty ing tn count, but tlie lianker were there with a come-back blow, and registered four tallies more in tne relnle Touched tip.

(hris Kelnle was on the hill for the Bankers and was touched for ten hits. 'Felnle eWdcntly was nut In the best of shape, as he only fanned two batters. Skeets Hayes and Inky DaWs each con nected for three hits apiece In this affair Frank Hoffecker was Manager Mike Macdonalds pitching selection for the nightcap and he allowed the Grajs just one meas!) hit. Saraclno did the fling ing for tha. Grajs and he was touched up for ten bingiea In fne Innings.

nouecxer pitcnea great ball and was neier In danger of being scored on Some 3 (TO "pectators witnessed the games. The Scores. All II niDkrn llaTbhr. mnntt 4 3 2 2 1 lijtrjt Itlll IIa.linj.Jt. 3 0 0 Mimtl 6 3 11121 I I I I inn uiik in to JlaeDonakLJt S3: Hijfjja 5 3 14 1 Riddel lb 111 1 Zarharre 1 I 3 Lrbnan rf Canerm leiclei) 3 1 0 I TotaliJ.

-MSB 4 Totals ran 111111111-1 Bankers III I II I I -ui Rnito fch. Orcbaosh. fcaraeino. Lclunan, Daiu lit, Ujer (I) lU.lioj. (D -Ijeri UacUonaU (3, Zachary Double plajfr-Blount to Canei-a to Ore- tantn 'vanrtno to mount, garrulce hlt-rtail.

SaerlHce flr-l'oh. T-ro-baK lilta-Onbaiich. Slrert Three-bale lut Itawbata. htolen baaea Kfsbrr. I'oh.

naae on balla-OU Canei. -5r off ielnle Hit br liitcbpl ball-1! garaciiio. l)odtn and DaTia. Stntdi otit-Bj laseia, 1 bj rinle, i. Tine of came 1 Dour and S3 tnlnntf.

Cmpirea-Me'kra. Huchea and rreneh Attendance-SCO Scrotal! Rran All II A Gnmr. I'oh iltll OtrbarctuSb 111 0 3 I 0 Pierrf .1111 R.wllncU lltll lljrra.rt. I I Ilowden cf Sararinop. Xlorsan If JIaClKMiaJU.33 7 0 Haiesja 3 Itlddcllb 3 1 I I 0 Zachrn-: .1 IS1I lloSeclcrp.

3 10 0 0 11 114 I Tolala 3 IS I 3 llart. out In fifth: bit bl tatted ball. Oatne called in aiith, daiknen, Cankm at bat, Oraya 0 0 0 0 -0 Bankm. 10001-3 Riroa Datia D'er. Rawhoxa' Two-baae hitaRid die.

Dafh. Htolen baee-IUztej- Fltaf baae on Ualb-Off lloffieker. 2 off SaractnO. I. Hit br Fitcbed Ull-Dr Saradno.

batla. Struck out-Br Saraclno vj Ilorlcurr. I Umrirea Mevm, Unshea and Rottoma. Time of came 1 honr and 43 mlnates. Attendance 303.

FIKAL CKICKET GAME. CInK Sltttcb Will lie Stnccd In Rock Crrek Park Todnr. The final game of cricket in this city for the season will be plaed at Rock Creek Park this afternoon, game starting at 2 o'clock, the Captain's and Vlce-Captalns teams being pitted against each other. Ever)' member of the Washington Cricket Club is urgently requested to report to CapU Jimmy Rose at the grounds this afternoon, and all players art assured of either plajing In the club match or participating in practice. IMth the cricket season oer, the Washington Association "(soccer) football team will take the Held for the fall and winter mopths and entertain tha lovers of British pastimes.

Sjiorl "Writers to Orgnnlle. Keokuk. la Sept. Ml Backed by President Justice. Uie sport writers of the Central Association will organize an as sociation at the annual league meeting on September The object is ttr pro mote uniform scoring and Improve the news sen Ice.

How They Are Hitting Day by Day G. AB. II, SB. Are. Cobb 113 396 152 46.384 Jackson 140 502 188 22 .375 139 513 189 16 .363 lajoie 129 430 146 13 .340 aaaa.aH.Bil '-ST afll yETifttherwiaerkaw," "lef.qacteBclfrnolwtaM, StidCeBDiaKaok.

tttjKcHistMbeBy tisett. Io aby usor raj fneai loa Lyaca, Hut takerll be there tt paeiT MCoaaleMut "Tea uk me haw I trial" BtidCoaaieUick. "Well. lUten white I thin, Eaid Cecals Kick. "The ocljwijtq win, 1 find, nertr, oerer get bested.

Tu ey tf bis rile job bbuT aUaiCecnlesUea. JlM3F.8THKoTaV IWTUUJ cimcrwia erHHi I I fSf Barry's Hit Counts; Yankees Trim Naps Mackmen Sensational Shortfielder Gomes Across with Timely Bingle and Athletics Defeat TigersU'to 2. New York Scores Eqough in First to Win. Philadelphia. Sept -The Athletics won from Detroit today to i With th score tied.

to S. In the eighth, and two out. Baker singled Mclnnes was safe on bunt, and Walsh ualked. filling til bases. Barr then smashed a.

terrific liner toward third Louden knocked the ball down with' his bare hand, but It caromed off toward the grand stand. Baker and Mclnnes scoreu the two winning tuns- Bsuman and Baker featured at bat. the former batting four safeties 1 hr core. Detroit Bush Haumt JZb rrafod.tf oblncf earn.lt ttalerrt oninab 4 3 3 3 113 0 3 012 0 lUkerb Mclonea lb WaUh.lf lUrrjr as Houcii IVnioek 3 111 0 3 i 111(01 I 4 21 OJCralnw 3 10 2 tlUMKlen: Jin etas 2 Bender p. 1(00 1 0 a 3 trie i Tdala J1 nil! tnil HMIM (Wctica illlllllH Itum-G.

Murrhj CoIUna BaVtr Raomin. Left on baiea-AIUetlCa 1 Detroit. Lamed runs Athletics. I Detroit, z. Two-baa hit-Barrjr Saoinee ah-Collina.

acrlflc Bs-Collina. Double cUre-Walsh to Colluia to Bam, Banr to alclnnn Colllna to 3IelnDe. strackr oitt -Bj Wfflett, Baaea on balls-Off Hourk, i eft I-eimors 1 off willrtt, S. Wild pitch-Ucart r4tcher-Br WtUett (E. Mnmhj) Time tame 1 bour and mumtea, Implreallessra, and lllldtbraod.

JOHNNY CAMPBELL TO ENTER GEORGETOWN Fast Little Marathon Runner of Me morial Athletic Club" to Matriculate Jit Hilltop. The Memorial Athletic Club has lost cne of Its best members In Johnny Campbell, who will enter Georgetown University this-fall Johnny Is well known around these parts as a runner, winning the lnter-clty race twice, and would without doubt made a good showing this year, only he was not allowed to partlci-iate. because-of a suspension. During the summer ne nas oeen touring the North, participating. In all athletic meets held In that section, making a great showing agdjnst some of the great athletes of the North.

In the Sprlngfle'd Mate games he ran second In the two- mile event and In the Shoe workers cames. held at Saugus, he finished second in the 4-yard event. Drew be- ln the" only one to beat the local lad. Campbell will go out for the track tjeam and should make a good man for- the Blue and Gra Institution. rilihrr'x kull Is I'mctored.

Bloomlngton. J1L, Sepu pitching a baseball game at Karlvllle Fred Wile) was struclt'on the head by a batted ball and his skull crushed. Uls condition Is serious. New York. S3yt.

30. The ankees defeated Cleveland today bunching hits In the lirst inning and scoring seven runs oOVean Gregg, the giant Xap southpaw, before he gate way to Blandlng Chance a aggregation could not connect with Blandlng thoots and were held from, further scoring The Naps gathered one run off Caldwell In- tht flrst and two more In the eighth and ninth Graney's home run was Xeature. The- Sco -i CleTtlanrt AR II A Ne Tort 'IliHOlC M.WUb HeMeiurt ilill 3 1 iliariBana Ihnuop.aa Jatkaoiurf I ladj tb Johnson lb Kateajb If 2 I 1 0 3 13 3 3 VrrfMi II UT11I.J.1)J mil ZexXcr.Zb.tik l.tlhoolr-t tfwu 4 110 1 IVvstarAjk- 3 13 4 0 lioaaerljr Xi 3 1 4 CaM.elUi.i- 12 0 0 0 110 1 i Totalsa. JJr I 1 BlanniBZ.pM Totals CletrUnd I 0.4:4 111) New Tork 0 0- 0 Kuna Cbaianan Ihtnlo Lramr alaiwl. 4den Cree, WilUama ZiMer Couett.

CaMna Hone run-lraner. TVo-baae bit Ualael. tiacrifxe bit iMalael. HoMcn. harrlSce flj Jactaon.

tftolra lax aiatsel, LluiooJcr. recsinnaagli. unnble pur JackMn to DunloiiL Baa on balls urr4ncs. I eR Blandlng, 1 off taUaen. htract ont Br I.

br Blaodlnc I. hr CiMwli. MirHrs shodld have been beaten v.it. tiw .11, laues OartlantL New loxk. 4 Lmriref 3lewra.

Lonshlin and Connolb Time of same 1 bour and ralnntea. Actcodanee 10 KO. LOCAL FEDERATION TO HOLD MEETING District Organization of Amateur Athletes to-Haye initial Session Wednesday at Y. M- A. Building.

The AmasVcUr Athletic Federation, of the-DIstrlct of Columbia, will meer Wed-nesdaj evening, t-eptemberl. at1 the A 1736 G-btreet Northwest, Room ,8 for the purpose of plans for the coming season Leagues will be formed for basket-ball. Indoor baseball. AVc This will be an open meet ing, and -aH, persons Interested in amateur athletics are Invited to attend. All organized amateur clubs in the District ore eligible to roe-nberahlp.

The object ot this organization-Is to promote ama teur athletics In the District of Columbia and successful ft must have the support of the different clubs in the city. At the present time the federation Is not affiliated with the Amateur Athletic won. although an application was made last spring by this bod- to form a separate division from the South Atlantic division. In the District -of iColumbU. This request has not been "anted on by tht bo-rrd of up to Cn- present dale, but Information has been received that It will be taken up for consideration at the meeting in New York next No vember, and until final action Is taken the federation will be via as on Inde pendent organization.

ATJILETEGOES Charley Bold, of Everett High School Fame, Enters Hilltop School. TEAM LOSES KELLY Back Field Man Will Not Be Able to Play, Owing to Parental Objections. Dj C. TV. STVVY.

Another star prep school athlete has entered Georgetown University. He is no other than Charley Bold, who last fall played a wonderful game at full back for the Eerett High School eleen in Boston, iIass, the team which defeated the Oak Park -High School eleen of Chicago, 111, for the scholastic championship of the United States. Bold is said to be one of the best offensive full backs in the New England States, and Boston critics that Georgetown has se cured a coming gridiron wonder in Bold. The joungster is a big fellow, weighing close to 200, and stands 6 feet 2 inches in the air He is built along the lines of Wayne Hart, who is at present coaching the linesmen at the Hilltop. Good Hall Plnj-rr.

But football is not the onlv hrnneh of sports In which he stars. Bold is a nfJXT, "rat-Mcker. In fact, he has been StSrf, cood baseban in amateur 7rJ? oVwton that he bds attracted BoUl wHl pU' ble SC0UU The Bue and man jesterday when rl7 Kellv showed so welt last rtSZj, he would be unable to BlarHee1 ttat lowing to, parential objections. i a possible chance of Kelly's peovT. lowing him to play, but nothing- det7, is expected until the latter part oftli week.

The loss of Kelly Derbv. Furl and Dunn leaves the Hilltop outfit In a hoi for backfleld material These four men are stars In anj circle and the failure of them to again don the Blue and Gray will prove a serious handicap A new candidate for the center position showed up in Breslln, from Maiden High SthpoU Maiden JIas. He looks good for a voungster and will be given plenty of work. Crowe and Petrltz were also ued in center day for a short time Knit 3Ialerlnl Strnnir. There fs a wealth of material for the ends Yesterdai Martin rvnnn.iu OConnell.

Eichenlifub Hanford. and Landreau were all worked on the and all showed up well. Martin and Don- nenj ooing great work getting down the field under forward passes. Head Field Coach Frank Gimn n. on the field in uniform despite a bad limp from his weak ankle He worked some little time with the hnrwn.i.i which wa composed of Cant rVcf.iin Quarter back.

Golden In one half. Cas-sldj and Landreau In the other and Sam Folev In fiUL This looked like a gcod combination eterdav The line was Tetritz. Crow and Breslln in center Barron and i guards. H-iskeil and McNuItj In tackles, and Donne! and Martin dolno- th Joritv of the wc-k on the ends. The siuad will practice this morning again at 10 clock.

PRAISE FRANCIS 0UIMET. I oinluii crlbr tmnleor Clail Hand or Trlmmlns Ki.Kll.hn.rn. London, Sept. The London Sun-da papers all publish accounts of the winnlnjr of the American open golf championship bv Francis Oulmet. The accounts are eulogistic over Oulmefs play, jwhlch Is considered marvellous and unparalleled In the history of the was a surprise to English golfers, and they are chagrined that the two best British play- ln.tnw I young American amateur.

MINOR IEAGUE RESULTS. IXTKHNVTIOVAL LEAGUE. Baltimore. rroTideneerals Jener Clu, 1, Newark i Jeuey dtr 3. NcnarL 4.

Toronto, i Kocbeattr. Tercnto. I. Krrheater 3. Montreal.

I Buffalo, 4. Mcntrral, 7. BaffaV 5. A3inniCA-V AtSOCIAT10X. kanaaa f'ltf 4, Louutille 7 lltben ramea inatronrd-rain.

Ping Bodle seems to have distanced all other candidates for the center field of the Whlfe Sox, Nationals' Batting Averages UP TO DATE. 4 n. ab. r. n.

sn.sn. at. SO 03 IS 31 1 .333 13 Sll 74 IV, 7 Ji3 Milan It4 84 163 10 8S Jr lencer 8 IT 2 0 AI4 llllami 60 100 14 9 3 1 31 133 10 35 3 SO 131 430 33 117 7 10 .373 10.1 307 3N 94 8 31 .336 .340 loo XM Laporte. 80 343 33 CO 4 17 143 330 Ki 131 7 31 .333 01 3S2 10 Ji3 1 18 i3SI Dochllai; 4T 78 7 17 .318 Henry. jxr 334 31 33 7 14 .317 ISO 471 30 04 0 14 200 tied "34 33 3 11 II .14 70 343 33 43 0 13 .178 I.

room. 43 H3 3 13 3 0 SO 3 1 4 10 .111 37 33 1 3 34 47 1 4 0 .083.