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Show THE PROVO. HERALD LEAVES, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . .1. , I S j ThreeEye League Schedule for the Season of 1909 RANKS - - '." At - .CEDAR- . Cedar I - Raptda.- JV tiibutjue.- - ALL THE St-p.- ' , aua. 5b. "' la.--, 7. Aug. SI. Sept. 1, Z. .. t JV JV May t. ROC Juo K--- sepu ma, a; zl S7. 2& 13a, 14. "May DAVEN- - June FORT .....! July... jSept. May fH - ' - tl, " ,11 ay t, 8a. -Wuly May May-aaar-- UbelIl ; In I DECATUR.. . BP-- IMG- - July Sfpt June :'l. Auk. la. Sept 'May June . 14. 13, 24. ZSs, July Sept 30. J!9. -; 12a, " Sept. '13. 24. 23, 16, 18, 14. 14. . 14. Aug. IT. 23, 24. Mar 17. 11 tepl. Aug. May 16a. M. 11, V May . THir 10. June July 7 Aug. Sept. - 16. 17, 11 12, 24, 25, 26s H !S, 3d. 12a. Aug. Sept. 22, 21 May. July , 10, 6, h. May June 21. Si VI frntTf - - iii T- of the American first-basema- f - - ing first all season. ST. v J : - - to put an American league team in Washington- and bitterly opposed tte TO RULE IN UNITED STATES scheme to have the Capitol city CODE ANDREWS-GOL- F - d In the American Committee of U. 8. G. Favors Rules in Vogue In the British Isles. Executlve association, which was to be organlzedby the National league magnates as a means . . of fighting the Johnsonltes. Thanits-to-iieydl- Y ' Br, , the Auierlcair when Members of the executive commit- leaguers got a - warm-welcotee of the United States Golf associa tliey" Invaded Washington. AH Jthat tloa have- - raUfledjJWfibrf of thej tf&fffiw "receiyedfor 31s" espousalof t rules committee s regards the new the American league cause waa - "a g rules formulated by the RoyaJ and An- - chance to send in 35 official scores to " " ' clent Club of St. Andrews and now in Ban Johnson. . . - ""vague in the British Isles. . " If Heydler does not continue In ofThe important amendment relates fice the next president of the National to the rules of not breaking anything league will vbe Jim yHart, long presi-deit fixed or growing in the act of strilting of th Chicago club- - Hart would a ball.-T- he St AndrewB rule reads; . make a-- good executive- ,- an his TOofnfA atilrivtcB1 n4- a Kail iti hteo rlaiast into the . game would be welA- til not move, bend, nor break anything entry comedby all hands. Hart and Ban jtea or growing, except so iar as is nec 'jasery to enable him fairly to take His Johnson always have been and In addressing the ball, or In male-'and H was the former Chicago mag his backward or forward swing. The enmay-onlbe grounded lightly and nate's sportsmanlike attitude .that -abled the American leaguer to place a t. pressed on the ground. . pf nalty Jor a breach M this rule team in the Windy .City. flall be thftjosa .of Ajiole. The flonally by the United States Golf as-- nations with the Ameilcan lea sociauon ip:. and when Hart waa compelled This rule, does hot prohibit a "practice ecutive, stroke more than a club's, length from to sell the Chicago club he gave Johnson the. first thance to acquire it. Ban ... .the ball. r. refused to buy the" team,- - though he amateur status have been made more easily could have raised the money -drastic,- ar toilowgr'-- " r."" necessary lp" carry out The transaction." No person shall b con14erd tinmtrf teur golfer or shall be eligible to compete In the amateur championship of this a- amateurs "ut'3nrBTiy erent-- of . authorised or held by It who aocepts or has accepted.; directly or Indirectly, any consideratiofee, gratuity, money n-for game of anr who personally makes or repairs fubs, golf balls or other golf ar-- J i . v' ,ror pay, or wno alter tne age oi u reenlved pay for servtofrs as or greenkeeper, or caddie, caddie-mastSHProfeestonal In any who is or h8-beeOther branchof athletics; provided, however, that any person Who la or at the time becomeslneligibfo as an amateur ' 4 ;? Js y- n Intej-prftatig- . -- y -- playtng-Dr-teching-th- -has er n stated upon" giving to the executive committee of this Association satisfactory evidence of meriting such reinstatement The original rule relating to the definition of an amateur was void of "or in aL event of amateurs "author, ized or be. by It" the United States Golf association. Furthermore, the ag tO" TOrcSBatltul . . Anson claims that the Giants of 1909 will be 60 per.cent stronger than the Giants of 1908. v Kansas City has a new pitcher by the name of Vysfcocil iJtf names count for anything he has the edge on Harry "' Covaleski. 'it IS said that. Jimmy Collins 'will re-- ' ceive 2,500 tor managing the Minne -' j apolis team next season. Jack Klelnow has I signed , with the Yankees aijd it wilt be URjlo him to --';-- . "7 -- "W" are made more emphatic and give less loophole for" evasion, vhile a further restriction, is to the . effect "dr has fen a proiesaionai - in any t oiuer Nnch of atbletica Hilltoppers tnis season. -- NGUEAETOOAnONAr CnrfeMaclrfaas signetltfiisCreoF an, a pitcher of ability who twirled for 1?EAGUE A CAPAEJ.E LEADER .WilUat been ordered to report at Little Rock, A vit remarks that the man who dis Some Facts About John A. Heydler, covered Lajoie can b found in abund- 'Who Will Taka Putliam'a Place ance, "but as yet no one who has dls for a TIitib. covered Lajoie's weakness at the bat ' In. selecting John Arnold Heydler, has been found. " ' Manager Jennings had an object In aecretary of the National league, as appointing Germany Bchaefer captain acting prcsldentixwhlle' Harry is recuperating, -- the National of the Tigers next season. He counts magnates jnadeljust as Jhappy on Crermany to talk"" to the "umpires league '" when belosea his voice, as he did aef- Ih. ' I wal times lasTleason. bbea Byron Jesse Stbvall. brot her of George, and Johnson off the sporting desk (Bancroft the Naps, may go to tha newspaper, and made lormexlyjwlth coast - next summer. Ihim their pilot 7 The : Vernon '"r Coast league club is after his services Heydler is one of the most popular 'men connected with baseball and one Pitcher "Frank Arrelanes has in))l the rnoet capable lie enjoys7 the formed Manager Lake of the Red Sox Meuhip of all the club owners in thai be "will break his arm this season .tthe- National league, and, ajso far T as to make good with JlostonComiskey Is up againBt a situation known, there isn't a person who has a which is noojrejaFy to JBaster.: he grievance against him. Wbat the-Jones as manager he will also thiuronieyaier ToSes lose one of the best of outfielders,--s shown bytha fact i be Catcher Harry Smith " hag assured Jmanlmously elected" to :the ; office of Secretary every year slnCe 1903, and Manager Lake that be will next season bet thrice bis salary has been boosted. make amends for last year, as he,wtli John A., though; Identified with the be. in better physical coriiition than J903, has always ever before. ;'atlonal league-sinc- e Seen a stanch admirer of the Amerl-- f Clark Griffith said the othir Bayf"! rn league, and it was due- - to bis ef have an idea that In a series tbm, TIfjers would hoat out lbs Cubs beorts that the Johnsonites f ot A cause the former are the greatest hitWashington eight years ago. much I did good missionary ting team' in the counlry," ; ,..11 .. Heydler Outf.elder Clyde Milan, one of Washork for the Junior IcaguerS when , ington's biMmu, says that he was the hey contemplated invading Wasblng-iriaW did St without solicitation on loweat calaried nan on the team. last Heydler seaKonr- and that he has not been ia part of Ban Johnson. an rote and tarred in fflvor of fh move n?u season. Has last-seaBO- ii) s, s, a. iormi-mm:mfms- MZ oSuite. "hits, o strike-out- a, ,3; Aug.. Aug. 1909 last ,r" 0. June strlke-out- June atrlke-outj- on halls, '0. , Boston 2, WasMngton 1 fl3 l, - June 25 nings); hits, f t- .balte, strlke-out- s, 10; 6; - ,' ziuneL3feBDstoa American and Canadian bases "on July strlke-out- That Young is still a, great, grand pitcher is proven beyond a doubt by oLlaatear-- , ; Pitching for a club that failed' to reacbJiie considerable TnargmrrYoinif rflnlsbed one of thr most strenuous seasons in the history of the American league with the remarkable average of, .65,1 winning 21, . s, July ston strtke-outir- t August' - atrlke-onta."- J; ; 5; - 3, haseatpn 'tofari-...:'-'-'- de-jlar- and Canada who bui a few years ago backed the winter game with thousands of dollars. . He"iias JuBt TnadBra-pul- sf eellng of all the big hockey, centers of America and the Dominion and says he believes next winter win see the or country If sL 8 g August Boston 31 7, :fifaijifiootbiyj3)peraUng " : bter ; thatT the" and moreN comprehensive Washington ilMm. strtkevoutSTS; bases oOaila. 0. . September 4 Boston 1, Athletics J; hitSr r atrlKeouts, a; uases onrBalIs.1. hlu, atrlke-ou- 4; on balls, 4; bases u, pakniest days' of the 'Canadian sport ever have seen inthe' past. Much of the success of the project, according -- - 0. - frr W IIIf Ii New York 1; September isBoston hits, 8; atrlkeiouts, 2; September 17 Boston 0, Cleveland 1; 7; bases on balls, hits, 7;' strlke-outSeptember 23 Boston '4; Detroit 1; ' bits, -Z" t 28 Septeiriber -- t la1 recorifpc-ifoi'iiiancH- s ' 8teffen to Coach at Chicago. . Walter Steffcn, the star quarterback of the; Maroon eleven last year and choice for the teani7has sitions - -- to-da- ess WesterriW easue Schedule Season of 1909 for-th- e Jf haaben - "At Wichita. WICHITA. TOPEKA-- - June 6, 8. 7, Julv SlWAug.- 3. Sept. 16, 16, June DENVER....! Julv 'Sfpt. PUEBIX. June May OMAHA. AUtC. St-pt-, 8. . 1 17. June Aug. At 14. !)16. AUK- 4, S. 5, & 22, 22. 23. AUK- - 7, iSf-p- t LIVE ne Auk. 1, 7. fpt.;;.19, M3, 14. 15. 16. 25. 29. SO. 2H 24. 25, 1 10, 11, 12. 25, 26 27, 28, 28. , ' 5. 6. 7. 25. 26. 27. S. 25, 26, 27, 2K June July t. 9. 10. 11. 12. 28. 23, 24. 27, 28. 24. , June July 37. ,84, sepU Mav June Augv 20,-21, , Septr .; June July BASEBALL 14, 15, 16. June . 29, 30, - AUK, a, May3031. Aug, 4, S, 8, 4. 9. 10. 2, 6r6. 8, 9, in. 21. 22. 23. 24. 20,30,31. Sep tL April July 00., July 31f May July . 22, 22, 23, 17. IS. 19. JI. Aur. i: 20. 2, 1. 8. li; 1314..lfil BepU, !I,iJrJr 'M. !!, S, 29, 'Us. Aug. XI, W May 6, 6. 13, 20. t NEWS May Aug,-- . 29, 21, 16, 17, 18, IS.. . 10. 7, s, SO. May 24, 2Sr IS, 16, 17, 1. S.- - 12, 13. 14. IB. 13. 13. 14, July U, BepU ll.-1- Sept. 6, v7. 2r 27, 18. -4, 3,- THIS IN 22,22,23,24. - 2. 3, May an, July mil,. 22. &.&.20.21.21 Sept. it 16, 16, 1 ft. 15 14, 12, IS. 14. 11, 'U, 13. July 'll, Sept. 6,6,1 8 pt. !, Sfpt.6,6,7. 1(L'17I 18, 19. 7. 8, 9, 10. 9. 10. - 8ept;.-l.- 12, June 17, Aug. 4, areas. 1ST 5. 6, 18, 19, Sopt. . 7. 2a - 154-gam- Joot-iold"li- y 'Mav j : ot-ff-- rr To-pn- fr Id May I S, 1 May 2. 3. &. 26. X, 2S. June 29, 30. 4. April Zl, 28. July , 3. 4. 4. 29. SO. July 1. AuK. XW 22, 23. JU, SeptVvH.----.'..-.- ;. 13. Aug. 11, ut, 24. June , UNCOLN. 8. July 1 Aug. Aug. il,a,Wl!.24v D'S MOINES'June Aug.. May June April 510UX CITY JUiy I Aug. 21. 22. '3, 23. 24. 30, 31, 31, t 11' My 29, 89-.- 3, 4, 6, 5. 21, '22, 23, 24. June Aug. Mv t June. Aug. 25, 26, 2. 3. 47 29. 30. 1, is. " An. 9. ML . 22. 22. 24, 25, 26, 27 2 " Juty iU. V), May . June Aug. 25; 26. '27. 28. '23, 30. 31, SI May Aug. May June Aug. 29, SO, May 1. 17, IS. 19, 20.- - S. . 7. - June July Srpt 9. 10. 11. 12, 23. 24. S. 26. 21, 21, June 5, 23,, , July 27. 2S, SepXiSevU&-'M,J28. 29,3p,31. 10. 22, 23, 24, 24. 25, 26, 27, 21 "8- 7, 329. 30.- - S ' " June Vur. PAPER 13,14,1B,16. ; V, 10, 11. 27. 28. H, StpC.ai, Afay AUK.-fc- n. a, 10, s:,. - Spt. 4, 11 28.. June ltlS,- M: Aug, It. Supt. M, H, 3Qh 28,-2- 9,' Aug. scpw , 8: 6, 7. 23, 24, 25, ,, , June Julv . 3. 22. 23. : 19. 20 21, 22. &, 4, J, f, 6, 1. MV. May May 1. tc m . May 1. "Msu 11 . a. Julv July 1516, 17. !. July 2S. 51. ? 8. 3. 19. June I, '3, 3. 4. July SU Aug. 3. 29. 30. 20, 2U 22. 5.v 4, May-ift-2- July sept. 15. 16, 17, April 13:: 2, S77 6, July 27.- l, Bpl; t July ' May iMay -i 21. 22, 23. May 24. 25. 26. w, zl, ZL. July 15. 17, lg. - 2 Sept T. SepLis40.- May July July July 13. 14, x 3. June 'll, 17, IS. 19. , 9. 10. , a May,,-fcMay--16- At Sioux City; At Lincoln. At Des Moines. Oinaha.' : At Pueblo, - lit, 12. IS. 14, kru t 27V Julv-- 23, 84, St. Jr JuneT, ALL THE Denver.- - At At Topeka. x- -- N, hi "Ttanigh-Walkerundoubtf- - next..year:-;--i:;r-:'-- --. 2-- 5 annpunced;hat4i-wUl-a- 8t Wa;4orce with Coach i StagrBextfali iriidrilllng the midway machine. Steffen,- - had been approached by emissariea - fronr Northwestern and Iowa with tempting offers to don tne coaching attire. He expects to consider the outside propo- llkiM UIJU lsijipdf'rt''tn Inanrp""" home lauJ, baeklngi-allThi- it Is construction its 100 tberaTrtfrTgbf "a where be is said to have covered council.' the franchise by 9 city of .wonderful time the in yards never bad a chance to has 112-secChicago seconds and j 120 yards ia never having' see hockey, 'In professional "are' comment mucl) causing onds, - th -- clubs -had an artificial rink,-an- d tb world of:-i- i hie,t Ics- t"1"rrr Calu dly 7 Is- one which flourished at Houghton, of the speediest men in the snrlnts met and the two "Soo" towns found few iBport followers are "wlllln g the long and erpenstve jump to Pitts to credit hla recent astonishing jwr- - burg unprofitable. With a larger cir formances. The little Albion Harrier cuit aud shorter jumps. one or more will be eager-twas led to the tape In the hundred by of these; towns-doubtlthe league,' in the proposed join Engthe Canadian, Bobby lerrt the-doub- le tehejjs m " si ssm al " UB llIU Mt" TIV)ftUUB nillBT - bases on balla, Boston 3; hita, o bScllr-,- : B; 8; Btrlkerouta, A m NT JHCl structlon .of a rink in Chicago, and there seems every prospect of the rink. scheme there being pusbed to . completion, x The promoters there have prepared plans for one of the finest rinks In the financial country, jind having ajnp 6.- - s, ,v international leaguethat"Wilf be - - -- IgsntjiB-tlQ- :12; . - " T If three lbtnergamesntor pitchejinjdisi tress. Not once during the season was aBltchercalled to hiSireliet Young started the season with four victories, then lost four games, two fry the- maigltt of a Mliglg runand the clhers. by two tallies. The four defeats were suffered not because Young didn't pitch great, ball, but be cause the Boston team was in a slump, during, which the Red Sox Jost something like fifteen games. ' Onlyeight-timtis during tha aasoa Jltd. ,ny rtub break into figures In hits bn him, While no team made, more than seven runs, the Naps once turning the trick, Strangely enough,' Cleveland, the .JpJlqiaZ5eatJiIm..oHenet than: anyr otlieiScmlNS-thfe4MesPHIs best pitching h recorol was made against New York, on June 29, when he shut that team out without a" run or hit.' In tills game yiles, ihg firsf m.an to oppose Young In the opening base on balls. He inning, reeeived n iBtejreMl Boaton- - fc Btr- Ijoxiln 1; hits, Augustatrlke-out- a, 8;' baiea on balls, 1, 7 .. August IS Boston 4, Detroit 3; hita, 8; strlke-out- s. 4; bases on balla, 2. AU8-uat-r 22 BostoirTChlcagwr hits, ; atrlke-out- sr 3; bases on balls, ), . i tTT. HtTXou liT ST hi taTsT TAngust irbasea on balls. L - iorma--tio- d. the-Hanc- Cleveland 1; hits, 8; 5 .bases on Jb8llA,.l. . . 2, Detroit 3 ; hlte,15; ijaaea 'oiT'&ani.' 0. 7 , Boaton-4Chicago 4; -- - 0, the-Unite- of an International professional gue Including - Chicago, Oevelaad,- SL Louis, Columbus, PIttBburg, New York, Boston,' Montreal, Ottawa, To--" ronto and (Quebec Is the project which - -JohB T. McNamara, of hockey teams, (Mich.) 8; ' Boaton 2S '?v jrpJtessIaLlackey: .hejrevlvaijifStaueEaniJhe In 0; k R'riKeuTsvfbaMi bftl. - ' In- - ; Cities to Be iBcludsdnPCIrcult. s, tylngone-andjJBnishln- . BIG HOCKEY LEAGUE PLANNED Boston 10; Bt Lnuls- - 4; hits, 11; 14 bases on balls, 0. 0, Chicago "l; hits, 4; x 14 s, -- losing 11, - s, balls, L jet hJs-xeco- ' . June: 10 Boston Cleveland 4 (11 Innings); hits, 10; atrlke-outI; baaea on JSNejiL-Yor0;: hita, cfiiljlefablejsCT atrtketnits. S; taes iw balla.' .t: bllBjs ton's.:willingness Jo JeL the July 4 Boaton 4, Athletics 3; 'hits, eran pitcher go. but Taylor had many strlke-out8; baaea on balla, Z reasons. Among others was the wish July -- Boston 1, -Cleveland 4; hita, to please Young, who wanted to finish atrlkertuta,-4aBea-tmballa, X. his career where he began at Cleve-lan20 Boston S, Chicago 1; July hita, ' - - these - e; atrlke-out- 0ilji; figures stood as a TBCorirtilt lJiBT-e--cent performance. He sports the Nlm- bok of the Albion Harriers, and Ms carried the emblem of that agile animal to victory In many sensational races. Walker probably will not come to this country till late in August. St i baaea on ballr not-boast -- bu 4Jrokttuthe4ape4a tea secoadswtbicit- - Louis 2; hits," 6; atrlke-outs- ,. 7; basea on balls, 1 May 30XBoatoh 0; hits, 1; strike-out7; baaes on, balls, 0. June Detroit 1; hits, 6; - summer.-rKer- f tn 12; 1. Boston-4- . MayN25 1. 13s, 14, 11- -14, 15s. "... SU Sept. 1. 1- - June w"; Clevera"nJ 7rhlts. rmr lSstorv baaea ion balls,' release- $t Yenni The two players, Chech and Ryan, who .were Included In the deal, cost Jhe Cleveland club 13,000 apiece. "However, Cleveland had- offered the same pair for $5,000, which would make the cost of Young's service to Cleveland exactly $17,500. And that for a, pitcher who probably won't be at his best for more than two years longer. The New York Giants were bitting high spots when they paP. $11,000 for Marquard of the Indlanapoll3 club, the spots batlbe'Toung deal. knocks " off any previous sale. I 4, 3. 4, 5a. Spt. 20, Strike-out- s, -- 8. 1, Aug. 1 . A ' grandly-developedr-- a, - 30a. May 29, July 7, - a, ifthe : 2-- aeeend-dlvislo- n bs 7, 13a. 20. 21. 100-mete- - Boston-clu- d Aug. to be sure had to run the century 'in evens" to turn the trick. The plffture r of the start of the fac In the Olympic games shows that Waller beat, the gun, i: Walker! fooUJaJh- air, while the feet of the other run-- . ners have not left the ground. Walker got ft way to & good. lead., and Rector- closed fast on him in the final- - 60 " - yards. Walker's picture, however,- - shows him to have a' wonderful sprinter's build. From knee ta hip he boasts a muscular development euqh as seldom Is seen. Jimmy Rector's upper leg. is does the muscles that xlothe the 8outh African's limbs. Walker has Just turned 20 .years, and, though he is only a stripling, he" has been several years at the game. He has" won-lh- e South African sprint--1 ingthe last, three championships - s ...No more will the. ''Be Alive" of Bill Clarke be heard along the lines . has1 been sold association, for the "veteran the-Oclub-1hi team-- the Western league.; -- Roaring loy 4heMinneapoIi Bitt played two seasons with the ToTedo club, teing captafh and.rteld manager. When Bill Armour bought the team, Clarke served another ssa- son, but was let out last spring. He finally landed with the Millers, play-- 5. 1 Si. Ush champlonshlpa 100-Yar- d T 1 S. May i, ay s 7, i, Aug. June DURING -- " if 1,: 1 7ulyr-51i- Aug.-6- -- - 11 10, IL 5, Ca. 14. ID. 36, ZU May Juna 14. 27. 28. May It, H. 18. 20a.. Julv June J5. 16. 17. 30 25a. Aug Aug. 12, 13 22. 3. Sept. 24, 23, 26s. LE ett-M- Mwy l.y 16a. SOa, -- 2". II. 2, , 1L M, May Sept. 13a, 81, Slh. 2, S, 4s, Aug. Sept. t July-1- .10, Aug. S pt. 6. Ih. - Il Aug. May 27, 2S. May Jl. Siti. Jun. 1S.20. Jul.2fl, July 2. 1 4a. 21. m 11. July 17. June 14, U, July I. 10. June. 1. 1. July , J, 5h. Ha. PAPER May Aug. 17. 14. SepL- 3. May I. la. June a 12, Aug, t. tea. W, 23, 24. 16, 23, 24. July 14,' 15a. 31. 8. pt, Aug. .l, May U S, July June 7, 1 t. July lis, 11 June 7. I, I. July lis, 12. IS. 20, 21, 22s. Aug. Aug. ' 10. 20. 21, 32a, Aug. ug-a.- 15, June July I. July . It, U, It). - May 11 11 H. Juae IS. 14. May "Ti, Jne 1Sr 25. 26. Aug. 17, IS. 19. IN . 21. 23. 26, 27s, 28. 31. Auk. la. . , 10. May 1 a, i IS, EprtBgl'l- May JuJVL. June "5. 6s. July 13. 14, Ua. 'il 10. . jAutf. 2i, 2i. . -was tbe only man to reach." first- - His SOUTH AFRICAN SPEED next best performanc- e- was against MARVEL TO VISIT AMERICA 30, when he al Wajhlugton, SETSiNEW RECORD lowed only one single, rather Rec- R. E. Walker, Holder of Scratchy. In 31 games the average-hitto United States msde rdrComing VETERAN PLAYER C08T XLEVE-- - off- him "per" gamewere-'t-10-1- 1, This Summer. The 4 average strike-outand the avLAND BASEBALL CLUB A ; Here is a picture of the little South erage pVsses slightly under one ' a TOTAL OF 17,500. - . - - - African speed marvel who I1I visit game. -VolIoWing""ls thewonderfunfecord this country Ihe coming summer. established by Cy, last year with a Though Walker ran some sensational CASH AND TWO MEN IN DEAL team Just think what races before his trip to the London he would have done with the Naps Olympic gaaies, he sprang into promine" - - nce-there behind him: - by defeating Jimmy RecBoston's Reasons for Letting Star Bex the 14 tor, 3: University of Virginia flyer, Boston, Aprir Washington. 1; hits, : rr Artist Go That He Is Stilt a Grand 4; etrike-outwho the experts on this side of the I? bases on balls, 1. S. :XfhlftleHr,HfiUar 47 tTwirtar fa Proven by ti Record of Aprtt ponl'tfiought. surely would land llje slrlke-out4; bases on balls. 1. Last Year with a Losing Team. laurels for Uncle Sam. Walker's most 7, April Washington 0; hits, atrlke-out1. bases tl Dn 4; balls, - U remained for bid "Cy" Young to 8, New TorkJJiuX 5; April break the baseball records for bring atrlke-out4; bases on balls, 6. Boston Jng the highest price ever paldfor a 3;- - hfta. 67 oft balls, Oj nhia au player, It Is rppnrpd " New jfgr JlJ&lU. 6; May thority "that there was acheck exI; bases on balls, 2. changed between the Cleveland and "CY"-YOUNG-SA- - July . So. 30. , June July 29, 8ft. July. 29. 30. 11, lin. 2S, Aug. - 23 25a, 2S, 27. May 20. 19, K 2&. June 2?. July 2S, iSept. 11, - Sundav. Bept 24. 24, 25. 22. 23. 24. fcepl. IS, IK. 17. Ik. , Sept. 1. June July 'H,-- May 2. 'Mav June Nuiy . 12, U. S, 4 18a. 17. Iti. 23. M. May June July $, ta, 13, 14, U. 27. 25, s. june 16, May 23. 26. 13, lune July 2J. 31. Aug. Aug. , July Sept J3. 17.- Sept.-:- !5,' 29. May June 21, 22. July. 25,..2, 24T 22. 23, 24. 16, 16. 17. C May June 26, 27a. 2S. July ,31. Aug. la. 14 .17. IS, Bt-p- ' 2L Aug. 24. 2, May :!, U. a, June July . 17. 11 7. 6, 11a. 11 17. IK May June Julv 11 11. - fteealUF. Bloomlngtoiu -- la. , 2J. 22a. NEWSIJuiie.T. 21. 22, 23. 28. 27. Sept. 17, 11 It gr. lit W, Aug. ...JilU.;...-- . May-2- 5, June July L July 30. June 24, 2i. July 2i 28, 24. 2S. 2S, 27. 16, a Ilr12, May 2S. - ' 31, Silt. 2.- - J. May . n.'r-r-- May 22. 21, 14. IDs, Aug. .. ... J, 4. Vk iMay 21. .28. 30. Julv 1.; June &,-)- , 30. .July 31; , I, Aug. Sept. Max.a.-Jua- . lAug. Jtioe .2S, 7a. 28. .... June 2. la. July 28, July K Aug. St pU , , WSfpt. 11, BLOOM- - , 2, 19, SOa. 1. June July 23. Mny June IS. i ... 4. 6a. Peoria.. May 15. 16a. - SO. 22. S.-P- -- . . 10. . Aug. Sa,. May tl, n. Juna 13s, H. Jaly.W, a., , . June July AUg. r S3. " 3, i, 5a. -- J.: 4. S. St pt. (. Jure -- Davenport. June 1, t, IS,, 24, X, 26a. bt-pt- LIVE r 15. 2L . s, Aua. . - , l.le. 7, a May July Ch. , May IJuly DtrBUQUK.Aug. Rock Island. Uay tl, Jlh. July 9..X 41. U, U. AU. . 9, 10, 31. A. IS, 14. 13. . May July Spt, Mav July S 12, 13. 14, 15. 11. 12, 13, 14. 13. 11, 17. JS, 19. 7, 8, 9, 10. : . 8. 9, 10. pt,. ,0 |