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Show RECORDS BROKEN IN NATIONALS OFFICIAL FIGURES ARE GIVEN MAJfT records wars broken and replaced In the past year or the National lea-rue at the bat. Tha fallowing Is the official battlns records of all men over ths three hundred mark, together wltb the odd and unusual records of the games-The games-The trading batsman for 120 Is Rogrrs Hornsby of the St. Louis rlub. Horns-hy Horns-hy rniragrd In 14s rtmei, sis lens than his club plsyed, and compiled the splendid, battlns percentaae of .170. Of the furty-flve champion hetttnee since the organica-tlon organica-tlon of the National league, but nineteen have finished with a higher battlns mark than Hnrnsby, Hugh lmffy turning In the highest percentage when he hit for .43 In Ittl. Homsby's mark of .I7S has been excelled but four times since 19os. when Hans Wagner hit that year for .30; the following Jear when Jenee Burkett touched .31, arain In 1S0B when Cy Seymour had .177, and In when Henry Zimmerman led with .172. HORNSBV LIADS. " Hornsby made the moat hlta. til. and slv leads In two-base hits, with 44. Milton Stock Is the leading one-hans hltte, with 170 singles; Hy Myws leads in three-base hits, wltb 12, and C'y Williams occupies home run honors, with 1 boms runs. ' Roaers Hornsby leads the long hitters with 12 total bases, for a percentage of . 5,, Two players. Rogers Hornsby of Rt. Louis and Roes Young- of New York, garnered jnore than two hundred hit aa their season's portion. Only thirteen Nstlonal league batters hsvs reaped more hlta per season than haa Hornsby, evith Willie Keeler of Baltimore the lender, with 14) hlta during the season ot URNS' RECORD. George Burns of New Tork leads the run scorers with 113 runs. Not since mil, whea Jamea Pheckard of Chicago tallied 121 runs, has any player reached thla high mark In runs scored. Mux Carey of 1'ituburg leads the runners along the base paths, with C: stolen bases. Ueorge Cutshaw of Pittsburg Is the leading sacrifice hitter, with 7 aa orifice hits. Five players eneeired in everv an me which their cluhs played, aa follow: l (Teorga Kellr, New York p James Johnston.Brookiyn, and Mttttm mortrr mr lyouls, lr.s games esch; Louis Duncan, Cincinnati, 164. and Norman ttoeckal, Bostwi. 13 games. Milton Stock went to the beat the most tlmes (3. MANY FiaCORDi. : There were forty-nine esses .of hitting safely In ten or mors consecutive ganiea. with Kddle Hourh of Cincinnati the leadtr. Itoush on August 27 beKsn a streak of ssfs hitting that endured for twentv-aeren consecutive contests and yielded 4 hlta In 114 times at bat till September 22, when Charlea Adams of Pittsburg stopped Roush. Ivld Usnrrort of New York was the only player that got all hits In six times st bat In ons game. Thla Bancroft did on June 28, against Philadelphia. Kleven players garnered five hits In a game, one player, Hoss Young of New Tork. performing the feat twice. Eight pLayara tallied -four runs In one game during the past acason. vis.: Fred Williams and fcmll Meusel of Philadelphia, Charles Hollorher and George f'askert of Chicago, Ueorge Cutshaw of Pittsburg. Henry (Jroh of Cincinnati, Jacauea Fournler of tit. Louia and Peter Kllduff of Brooklyn. 10 SHUTOUTft. There were one hundred and six shutouts scored lost season, the cluhs being ahut out aa follows:. Chicago, alx times; Boston, ten time: Brooklyn, Ht. Ixuli snd Phllsdelphla. twelee tunes each; New York, thirteen times; pltuburg, seventeen seven-teen times, and Cincinnati, twenty-four times. Rt. l-outs leads In club batting with a percentage of .15: made the most hit. 1519; the greatest number of total bases, lilt; most singles. 1223, and got the greatest number of two-hase hits, 23K. Hrooklyn mads the most three-base hits, 99, and Philndelphta batted out the greatest number of home runs, 64. New York leads In scoring, with 682 runs, and Pittsburg Is the leading base atetallng club, with 111 stolen bases. Chicago leads In sacrifice hlta, with K. Two hundred and thirty-seven player- were used by ths eight National league elube during the past seaaon. INDIVIDUAL BATTINO. Name snd Club. Bats.O. AB. R. H. TR IB. SB. HR.BH.BB. PC. Hornsby, Kogrrs, Kt. Louis K 149 &X9 96 lit I 44 20 t i 12 .'" Nicholson. Kred, Pittsburg It 247 31 II 131 16 7 4 .360 Young, Ross, New York I. li'.l HI 91 2i4 277 27 14 ( 13 IH .Jf.l Itoush. Kdd J . Cincinnati I. 14 S79 II 1H ?2 22 16 4 26 36 .3.19 Hmllh. John. St. Louie It 91 313 M 104 13? 22 I 1 6 14 .332 Wheat, Kock U. Urooklyn L. 14H r.M 9 111 279 26 13 9 6 6 .3? Kavrs, Kdwln, Hosier U 1(7 244 31 0 92 5 2 1 6 4 .3J8 Wllllsms. Kred C. Philadelphia, I. 1411 S0 H HJ !.l 36 10 li 17 IS .325 Htock, Milton J Ht. lxuls K l'.i IK Hi 204 244 2s .. 2 15 .319 Hotlocher. Chaa. J . Chicago I. no 1 14 96 117 17 3 .. 24 2 .319 l'aly. Thoa. L, Chlcaao K 44 90 It 20 34 .. .. 1 1 .311 Mausrl, Km I, phllsdelphla R 136 &18 75 10 245 27 14 13 17 .31)9 Konetchy, Kdward J., Urooklyn H 131 497 62 K.J 214 23 12 I II 3 .30 Kournlrr, Jscques F., St. Louis L. 141 630 77 12 232 31 14 t 24 2 .3" (iHmes. Burleigh A.. Brooklyn t 43 111 9 34 48 ( 3 .. 6 3 .3U6 Hre. Chas. H.. Cincinnati 1. IT 11 25 29 4 .. .. 4s i .305 Myers. Harry H.. Brooklyn R 1..4 5.2 D3 177 269 36 22 4 33 .3114 Iiaubert. Jacob K.. Cincinnati L. 142 6:.3 97 16 214 II 4 27 11 .304 neck. Max. Chicago L, 135 520 5 1'.7 211 30 6 4 13 13 .302 Robertson, Davis A., Chicago L. 114 5O0 61 150 131 29 11 10 14 17 .300 CLUB SATTINQ. Club. O AB, R, H. TB. SR tB. HR. 8H. 8B. PC- St. l.oui If..', M!6 f 75 l.p.9 2115 223 ? 33 12 1- Brooklyn 155 F39 1491 100 2o5 ft 2S 19 TO .277 Ctncinnarr-7 rr. . . .".T.l. 81T 143J imT "7S 19f W .Til New York 1&& MO 62 1427 12T 2lo 74 4 124 131 .26 Chicago K4 5117 Cl 13.'.0 1N0 223 7 34 220 ll' .24 Philadelphia K.J 524 fi3 13x5 114 2?9 54 84 l'9 100 .263 Boeton K3 621s 523 13: 177 18 fc 23 IH Pittsburg 155 6219 530 1343 1732 It. 90 1 174 ljl .257 |