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Show ' THE SPOUTING SECTION. HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1915 N, 'MAY THE OLD ASK A O UT THE OLD-SFOTIME R HEROIC TAL E S, SAYS CAMP R 'REP SCHOOLS MAJOR STARS TRAP SHOOTING START SEASON Each Division Laying Early Claims to Championship; Competition to Be Keen. Noted Expert Lauds Stars, but the Old Alumni V ere Great Too; Also Discusses Preparedness Present-Da- y - f ,- ; - - x (Continued From Preceding Page.) midable contenders for the first string team are: Sheriff. Boyce. Fox, McGhie, Simmons, Emery, Bennion and Johnson, Young, forwards; Buehner, llusher. McMul-leHofenback, centers; Gardner, Morgan, Miller, Stevenson, How-ellMoss and R. Morgan, guards. These smaller schools throughout the state, which have not been devoting time to football, have a healthy handig institutions. All cap on the of their forwards by now are able to shoot baskets with accuracy and reguabove everything else is larity, which essential to a successful team. Teamwork has been developed and' the process of sifting out the mediocre players from the real tossera has beenis completed. Particularly practically this true In the case of the church schools, whfch do not bother with football, but concentrate their work on Snow the hoop game and track: k academy, L. D, S. U., B. Y. H. S., and a number of others have already got a good start. Grantsville High school, which furnished the sensation of the high school football season, is confident that their athletes, can repeat and will do everything possible to make the coming season a success. The Grantsville lads always were strong for the court game and could hardly wait until the foot-taseason was over before they started caging baskets. With P. Anderson, K. Anderson, forwards; J. center, and Olson and Steele, guards, as a nucleus to start with, they hope to build up a team which will make a strong bid for the honors. V. FEATURE OF SEASON DOPE-SHATTERI- NG GOT MOT BE F n, s, THANKSGIVING. (By Walter Canp.) We've given thank: O season's end! Cornell that Sharpe has been there, And Yale with mighty men in ranks That Princeton has been seen there. And Haughton. too, for Ed Maban, Columbia for Miller And Syrarthse that Colgate ran, And Pitt for WarnerV tiller! THE grid-lovin- it , v .m - 1 ( 1 " 1 Y"" S ' ' f - v ii snv'v I Mur-doc- OLD-TLMER- S. shall rnako sroo the threat to tell of the rren who bulked SOME ondavtheI jrridiron in the old day?, but now I am content to just mention their r.arrr and ak the heroes of tho present time upon the occasion of pome collepo reunion this winter to persuade certain of the older graduates to tell lim stories of their heme. Here are the men to a.c questions about if von would hnr orr.e interesting tales. Ask a grav Ward of tho late seventies at Princeton about MeNair. Bland IiallardKarl Dodcre, Haxlan and Withinpton; if he admits he gradlane-:va- y uated in 'PO a?k him of Cash, Donnelly, Snake Arcw. and "House" or between the?e two dates of Limar and Alex Moffatt. loiter still, Then with Peffy trv him with Hill KflwanU. Kellv. Paird and Church. Dillon. Kddie If and you are a Harvard Witt Howard Hcnrv, Xewell and Hallowell. Iman. ask the abont Bob Bacon, Curnmock, him about Percy Haughton as later ask rrnd TVan, the Tra ffor.K Then Hubbard and Shattuck, or a Brown man a tackle, an Amhert man with with Mnyhcw or Spracklir.?. If you are in the south ask abmt fllart of Oeoreetown. Council of VirCAMPL.IGIITS ginia or Carpenter of mor than one The football coach makes fifty team, Blake or Manier of Vnnderbilt, men work where the professor makes ten. but no laws will change Jones of Auburn, Derrick of Clernson. it. if. if. jf Shipp of Sewnnee, Dougherty of is a frood trait In the Deliberation If catcher of punts but a terrible fault Te nneft.see, Hardacro of Auburn. In a lineman's charge. you are a Pacific coagt player, try To make clear the path of the California men with the old back th tbe line must ema?h the rocks of the center, too.sc name of Downing, Frankenheimer, )ft Fiekert. Cochran, the Reynolds brothAn end that lets the runner j?et him Is like the boy who ers the Dole?, Hazzard Harretson outside can catch the bird by putthinks he on its tail. If. salt ting and CoIe of Stamford or a Berkeley if if too many plays Is man with Ransom?, a real wonder, or Giving a team an indlarsUon. sure to produce Stow or Stott. If your man comes from the Pacific northwest, try and Clark and Chandler of and Bob Gardner won. McDotighlln and sticcumbel to Johnston. Orsron; Dol.in, Oregon Airgies; B ab- Williams Van Then Dyke Johns of Stanford et .ek of Wahinjrton. Bader of Willdefeated William M. Johnston. amette. Larson of Idaho, Dimmirk of Herbert Haben Sanford Clarence defeated Griffin. Wiiitman, Hahn of Wa'hinsrton State, was Molla BJurstedt Tvhnieier of Washington and Wolff Anita Myers of Han Francisco.beaten by of the Oregon Arrie?. If you are n Harvard was beaten by Yale at In rowing and Yale was New London or Point Wet Annapolis cadet, try football at beaten by VIrKlnla. Washwith omf of the men in the service and Jefferson. Colgate and Kroraer. Craves and Hackett and ington Brown. Then Princeton was beaten Bunker and Torrey. not forcetting by Yale when Princeton was favorite 3 to 1. Wisconsin was beaten by ChiTipton, all of the army: or of Dague. cago and Michigan was beaten by the Bert Water. Dibblee, and the Michigan Washington Bill Reid and Daly. If you are a Aggies went Aggies down to the Oregon AgVale man. start him off with Baker. gies. Colgate was favorite over SyraBertron, Peters. Hull. Becher. Ball, cuse, but lot by a large score. Truly Corbin. McCbing and MrCormack. strange happenings. ?ft Ask the Heffelfincrer and Hinkey. War Preparedness. later one of .Tim Hocran, Bloomer PKUHAPS the most remarkable and "tackle back." Chad wick's run. the present conditions has Forta-- , Bic-lo- been the shift In opinion regarding: preVeeder's forward Coy and Tnd .Tone. paredness on our part for war, and the jjt extreme depression of spirit on the part And Thre Al. so reluctantly of the corn from Vt. n we.irer teen pacifist who has yp'i gt IF th Red and Blue to tell you of forced, against his will, to admit that this country must make prepara(Um. Thayer nnl of th days of tions. With the fading away of his Torand Brooke I!u',l Will!rr:s. good. rey. Knip and Hob Kolweli an.! Mind confidence that only those who preand Hare r1 Wharton. Ask ft I.afay-- , pared for war had war he sorrowfully ette man about Barclay hiuI Walbrldge admits that something must be done, yon nr a mid ll west ,er Bray. a,If Mtrhl.-r.imn with Snow, but at the same time feels that he Is irlAyer try Curtis. Norcrnn. I.!,n. HfMon. Ham- surrendering all belief In the progress mond Garrels ani Ma-!- vk, or a Min- of the world. The militarist adds to the nesota, graduate with Hosrs arwl Tim nd Capron or a Chicago mm with chagrin of the yielding pacifist by sayHersehberger and his kirks or DeTray ing. "Didn't I tell you eoT and thus mnd his runnin. Carl in Fkrsall makes It doubly hard. But all this Blidet and Pteffn or an Illinois nun comes from the fact notej by scientific with Van Hook as a guard or a Wisconsin man with Wilke fr an Iowa students of sociology that even an eduman with Kirk. If jou cam from Nw cated mar. still has and must have un1'nicJancl ak a Dartmouth man nl.oit at renter or Cll iz. Try Doug- til the millennium two conflicting moltoopr lass Northcroft and Dalton of the Navy. tives or religions or sets of social requirements which Spencer has called If you are a. Cornell man mart an aa to "Warner. Younc. Whttinif the religion of amity and of enmity. These two rods of duty are and Ftarback or Thomson the Klant him and the reupin l'!ond ruard or WalJern th fulll ack. sultant pressing makes his life: consciously up e a Carlisle praduat ask him or If you the is goon. The altruisticcompromise about Johnson and Kxenlln Hanser ingunconsciously "Love thv neighk nd Kneea ant you will hear sornis ood bor but Is not out. Dailypreached carried thyself work, enterprise. trte. and Improvement come beAnl perhaps when you have done thl Invention cause men actually and selfishly care you will rot l convinced that ther more to eatisfy own wants than their in those days, hut at least thos of others. And the untenabllity wr fctantsolder In realdoctrine of that the graduates think there of the were. ity is In the minds of most men. Iovnfalt of the Karorlte. Altruism Impossible. The marked feature of athletics In realize the last six months ha been the aston- THEY cannot that exist unqualified because in any rases of where number the it would require an ishing community men of whom the man or team that In the equal it mustproportion be exercised and toward half of that public mind, as well as In the predic- the would become more and tion of the crltle. has been entltll by morecommunity selfish and greedy and weakened to win has been n strength former and stamina until even the oMIsel to accept defeat. Penlnnir.jf efforts of the altruistic hajf would an Francisco Panama fair waste them aw.iy. Hence we nt the have two And this earn conclusion must frames held In August this downfall codes. follow In the question of a nation; has continued up to the present time. while wo do not war. we can only Perhaps this was forecasted by the avoid It by beingwant strong. tumbles taking place In the ranks of If we feel that this may lead to war, wo still preparation mav not forego professional baseball, for who would for it. mean our Imasrlne the Athletics and the 51anta entire unpreparedneesAll may we can console subjugation. In their lowly positions? But to ourselves is that even wax, as is to the Fan Francisco events. How- now beingwith does advance demonstrated, was the the for Drew favorite ard invention and efficiency organization, aa Is now doing in the countries it daeh atvl was beaten by Lomis. Just all this in mind Europe. Taber and Klvlat were the favorites of it not wellBearing worth while to revert lor the mile run. hut Ray of Chicago is the suggestion first made In this col-to defeated them. Kelly was the favorite umn a year ago last for th hurdle, hut Murray of the athletic authorities September, in all the that colaid lend can Loomls out. beat in the shape him any leges they San Francisco grounds to assist In the at of men and for was auppoacd to have the defense? What is poppreparation wrn. his mercy, but hero attain Murray ular among the athletes becomes tho In the weight Ryan, the colleges and poputhroughout the was defented by Talbott. For lar as schools. Just the training of athto letics led in the past better living the golf championship few could see and of the body physical condition of oy of the players that had a ch.ince students and then of the thousands of Travers but and Oulmet. Evans, against the country who throughout all three of these favorites went cut youth not in colleges. were Jon before the semifinals were reached iCopyrlsht, PJ15. Otis F. Wood.) 1 Ja, old-time- rs jc I.at-uvet- te 4-- 6-- 2. 4-- 6. 7-- 4-- 6-- ?. 6-- 6. 6-- 4. 5. 8. 6-- 4, 4-- 6, ". 0-- 6. 6-- 4. fi-- 4. Wri-rhtington- . pa. w. . n J In-i'i- !r con-st.int- ly self-sacrifi- fa-vor- lte re-ta- rn 100-ya- rd i:o-yar- rl 200-ya- 66-pou- rd fa-Torl- te. ce rrrr r- --i . .... f4 r ll 4 , Sol-ber- g, r Ogdenites Working. OGDEN Is not loafing on the floor, and Coach Romney has a The bunch out every night. husky t r.1 1 Tigers will be aight this year, but fast, and they hope to set a pace in the v v g 'V- ViV f J.,.. (;jf coming games that will keep the con-on tenders in the northern division edge until it Is all over. Already the following men have shown up well and as they get will doubtless Chief Bender (left) and Christy Mathewson, photographed on trap more practice Inimprove the round spearing tings: Louis Falck.K. De Young, Chamshooting tour. Allison, Bischel, bers, Ij. Allison, A band of trap shooters, made up of leaprue players' and cap- Pingree, J. Falck, Dee, Treseder, R. major tained by Chief Jiendor, is now touring the country, visiting the principal Conroy, V. Conroy, Marshall, Cross and cities. Among those in the band are Christy Mathewson, A. W. Winkler, Green well. Weber academy is also showing up Doe Crandall and Ilarrv Davis. well and is regarded as one of the strong teams of the northernondivision. Crltch-loThe northerners are banking and Basser, forwards; Wilkinson, Brewer and Roberts, guards, and EVERYWHERE Nixon, forward, to get away vlth the big stuff. m:w 11 LOT. weak, do not be surprised if he takes iiavh Sotninoxs Pattetson turn on the mound. having dis- his regular "DocWhite and "He In an Invaluable player, for he placed Jimmy Callahan appointed to take hold of the can be used In any department of the Angels instead of Frank Dillon. tho game outside of the catching staff." two southern clubs. Vernon and Los Several eastern propositions forbefore will start ISIB season with pitchers hnve been placed the Angeles, new managers, ofthe leadnew the two Vernon officials. Tne records of all ers. Callahan would seem the more of them will be examined and the best valuable. He has seen more big league will be selected. It is believed that service than Patterson and has a wider only one pitcher will bo needed by the field to draw from as far as grabbing club to start next season. new ball players is concerned. Four Utah Teams Hold ExcelBut if IMdie Maler and the Vernon club want a manager with a scrappy lent Chances; State Schools disposition, one who will fight for every piece of baseball ground, he will for in surely get what he Is looking g Appear Slightly Stronger. Patterson. When "Ham" was for the Tigers In 1913 he was thrown out of the game for riding ball players more times than perhaps (Continued From Preceding Page.) any other player in the league. Any little thing that came up. Ham would turning raw material into championrush onto the field and tell Mr. Umteams. ship of him. pire what hetoo as usual will be his main hobthought Speed of Host Leaves on is Friends a pretty peppery East Callahan, who can run around a by. Vie Anyone leader. When managed the White cast baskets on the dead lope, floor, Sox ho had his men and Prescrapping Freshmen Bench; depursue successfully the elusive sphere. fltrhtlng all the time, and few bad um) warms the cockles of Jenson's heart as cisions him before the got past sent Him Cup. some words of pires were not nothing else can. Is Gloomy as are his advice by Jimmy.given Besides. Jimmy is chances now, he showing no signs a good pinch hitter and ought to bat of and although he discouragement, close to the .3')o marJi in this league John Breathed, assistant coach at will not prophesy a victory at the start, without much trouble. is reported as- telling others to look As far as the two clubs which the left for Chi- he out new managers will start the season the University of Utah, for his team, which will be going with arc concerned, neither manager cago yesterday at 2.30 o'clock, where strong toward the close of the season. need worry. Both have very strong he will enter business. All of John's From fifteen to twenty men are clubs. President Powers of the Angels out dally on the college squad he.s Instructed Callahan to go ahead milk bottle eleven were at the station working are the fast B. Y. C. High and playing and get some ball players, but what- to see him off, and although there school team every afternoon. Wright ever players the club needs, for the were no actual tears shed at ihe de- at forward and Williams at guard will want to be well represented Angelsseason. And Jimmy figures to parture of the freshman mentor, con- form the nucleus of the team this year. next fulfill rowers' wishes. In addition to them, Worler, Hyer, Tom has been ousted as siderable sadness was In evidence. Home and Wooley look strong for the of burlnessDarmody Angels, manager While here Breathed made a distinct Dunn. At forwards, In the guard positions. of Callahan will hereafter Inkp care Anderson and a successaddition hit. to In "sheck-elsBernston, Jorgensen, " the making handled that Job. Jimmy Sox for the White and ought to be ful coach he proved himself a gentle- Nelson are bidding high. The center competent enoush to take care of that man and a good fellow, who won the position is much contested, although for the Angels. Nothing another Peterson has entered the department will get by him. asof and his admiration school, who may be able to fill In the friendship The signing of Callahan ns manager left, and there Is going to cause Harry Wolter, the sociates. When he left the freshman shoes of the one Just two Allen and Haws, speedsters team's star outfielder, to beat it to the team presented him with a silver shav- are also after the keystone position. Feds. Los AngeUs dispatches state. ing set and a silver loving cup. s(s ifi his heart set on Harry, you know, had Coach Breathed hopes to return In B. Y. U. Hat Two Vets. and warned Presibecoming manager he would do a flop the spring and help Coach Norgrtn dent Powers that unless he got the Job. It appears as if with the track men. Track work Is his ONLY two men will be veterans at Oeorve Stovall has been making his specialty and the Crimson speedsters Brigham Young university. around Wolters and as muclt as anyone else hate to see presence known center, and McDonald, guard, now the Angel is ready to Jump. him leave. will constitute the old material. Luke, The team that Breathed developed upon whom Is credited the championPLAY OV SIMIAV. It Is did not lose a single game ship last year, and Hales will not be this Fi:DS that the Brooklyn Federal with fall In its class, and on out. the coach desiring to hold them club will play Sunday many competitors a held the vor-slt- y over 'for track. Of the high school afternoon weary games in 1D16; that is. provided there on some occa- stars coming Into the B. Y. U. this year even to scores, tie is such a league in existence. When are another Hales, starring for Spanish B. Ward decided to ensions beating them. the late Robert ter the baseball field one of his stipuFork two years ago; Olbin Thomas, lations was that his team should not and Parker. Moody on Kunday. Kfforts were made play the At DEFEATED University of Utah the old AGAIN WEBER to get Mr. Ward to change his mind which has been mentioned so guard, on the subject, but all arguments were will return, with a fairly frequently, He as been has succeeded unavailing.of the freshman of material. For band good Brooklyn Federals by president his brother George S. Ward. The lat- B. V. C. High Team Smothers Coach his two center positions this year it is ter. It Is said, has been won over to Wntson'a probable Coach Norgren will use Van tho aide of Sunday games and will anAggregation 0 in Game Pelt and Mclnt3rre, for the coach Is gonounce the change in the club's policy. Featured by Playing of Home. ing to have two teams, one to play each of the two sets of rules. The forwards Special tr Tlie GGESTS KIMXCi. President Gaff-ne- y consist largely of Captain Bunny will 4. no Dec. Weber Logan, Coach proved of the Boston Braves suggests match Clark. Brig-haRuggeri, Packer, Curt Hawley for Jensen's swift to his fellow National league club school team and Thorum, a freshman student this College Young High owners that a rule be adopted being shunted to defeat, year. In the guards will be Eldon Beal. a fine of $1500 on any club putting found hereto tonight, 16.A feature of the game was captain of last year, who, by the way. of paying fine imposed on play- 43 guilty the playing of Home, guard for the Is threatening to forsake basketball in ers for use of bad language. His idea B. Y. O. crew. He exercised an unIs that the penalties should be taken study In the second half, which order to give a little more Inside from tho players' salaries. Whether usual dribble colfor the to the question emigration was a followed up by perfect Is evidence that he invariably Gaffney's stand Lowell team; Romney, basket. Bernston forward lege debating Kvers or not shot fora wonderful game at has fallen out with John for the Y. Elmer Thorum, Harold Kay and WarIs left to tho reader's own Judgment. plaved Wilkinson, guard for Weber, was ner. star of the Ogden team. -it all the way through, the Takingwhich Hats off theTommy ham. to of Salt Lake season Fitzpatrlck Just about ready to Acconnixo who is slated Rlsberg. was referee. A good sized crowd of Y start looks likeisa hummer. If you have to be the Coast league's greatest rooters was In attendance. on any of the teams for next year. to bet money utility player line-uThe "Ham" Patterfcon, of the the championship, do not bet it for B. Y. C. II. S. WEBER. Vernon club, has not manager decided definitely B. Critchlow two reasons: One, It Is a poor stunt, l.f. Jorgeneon where he will place him next year. r.f Bassett and second, there is no teTHing who will "I feel confident that JUsberg will Bernston c Allen Nixon win. next .300 hit season," said Patterson. Brewer ...l.d "I mfty play him at second base, but Brown 1 will do with Home Wilkinson r.g. MONTGOMERY CAPTAIN. then I do not know what Substitution WiUey for Jorgenson. Itader. The latter Is gool enough to 4. Homer MontNorman, Okla., Deo. was that hole, with Billy Purtell at Plug elected captoday gomery, end, IIAMIITON WINS. third Vase. 1916 University of Oklahoma of the tain a 4. Is New Dec. InIf The York. and good outfielder, Hamilton "Rlsberg of my outer fall down stitute football team of this city de- football team. any him there. on me I may send gardeners feated the East Aurora, 111., high school PENN BKATS HARVARD. 13 to 12. "But I want to prepare the fans for eleven here today All be made. Risberg scoring was done in the first half the a move that may Dec. 4. The University of Philadelphia, started tho game as a, pitcher. JI has what was enc of the best interscholas-tl- c of Pennsylvania defeated Harvard In more stuff than many In seen In the metro- an intercollegiate league soccer game battles gridiron this circuit and If the pitching staff is politan district in geveral years. on Franklin field today by 2 goals to 1. N . v w HERE, THERE M COLLEGE STARS GET IN SHAPE BREATHED BIDS first-basin- ADIEU T OUTAH - -- t 5 Eg-gertse- 43-1- Horalcl-Itepubllean- SI .l m - p: right-hande- rs n, ITES CAM HERE ARE THE BATTING MARKS OF AMERICAN STARS FOR YEAR JUST ENDED; TY FAR IN LEAD CLUB BATTING. TB 2B 3B HR SH SB BB SO ER H 5128 778 576 1373 1837 207 94 23 202 243 681 623 5023 668 486 1308 1703 202 77 13 265 118 526 476 G Detroit ....156 Boston ....155 .... ....155 Chicago St. Louis .. ....159 ...165 Washington Cleveland .. .'...154 . . ...154 Philadelphia New York . . . 154 , AB R 4914 5113 5026 5034 50S0 4982 717 521 569 559 545 584 G AB BATTING. TB 2B 3B KR SH SB BB SO Tct. 1255 1608 166 ER H R 457 537 490 681 436 633 570 668 1269 1710 162 102 65 1224 1570 152 79 1210 1597 169 79 1205 1579 184 71 1161 1521 167 50 543 395 407 382 390 437 25 270 233 583 575 19 173 202 472 765 12 187 185 20 177 138 16 137 127 31 169 198 Cobb, Detroit .166 563 144 102 208 274 7 7 IS 20 Boston Gregg, W. Davis, Phila. .. 20 23 S 4 12 o 11 13 Thompson, Phila, . 17 33 E. Collins. Chicago. .155 521 118 227 225 Speaker. Boston ... .150 547 108 207 Fournier, Chicago .126 422 86 31 13 2 2 1 22 10 12 ..5 35 17 13 4 2 30 143 165 63 178 247 14 1 4 40 10 19 29 14 1 1 31 28 14 19 16 13 5 8 1 . . Ruth, Boston Mclnnis. Phila. Veach, ... ... Detroit 42 92 .119 456 .152 569 Kirke, Cleveland .. 87 Jackson, Clev.-Ch- l. .......128 20 Barber, Wash. Crawford, Detroit ..156 132 Strunk, Phila Kavanaugh, Detroit.113 82 Gainer, Boston Baumann, New York 76 Pratt. St. Louis ....159 152 Lewis, Boston 136 Gandil, Wash M53 Milan, Wash 25 Collins, Boston SI Sisler. St. Louis Shotton. St. Louis ..156 Hoblitzel, Boston ..124 Maisel, New York ..135 129 Lajoie, Phila Jamieson, Wash. . . 17 Howard, St. Louis ..113 78 Cady, Boston 40 Foster, Boston 154 Foster, Wash Murphy, Phil. Chi. . . 138 55 McKee, Detroit . 27 Rodgers, Clev.-Bo. . . 112 Lapp, Phila 132 Cook, New York Chapman, Cleveland . 154 35 Coumbe, Cleveland 118 Moeller, Wash 118 Kopf. Phil 87 Nunamaker, N. Y. .. 100 Stanage. Det 80 Severeid. St. L .. 45 James, St. iu Mayer. Chic 23 Healey, Phil N. Y. 142 Peckinpaugh. 95 Henry, Wash Southworth, Cleve. . 60 59 Walsh. St. L 157 Lavan, St. L. Blackhurne. Chic... 96 -- s. L-D- 53 53 274 559 399 630 490 68 324 28 28 205 83 618 533 106 51 18 54 77 40 9 10 75 88 10 10 24 27 12 50 12q 161 78 I&4 211 12 48 136 28 I? 104 16 68 18 83 4 11 177 150 514 283 74 196 48 154 25 13 44 33 23 16 Ayres. Wash 21 Brown, N. Y 18 Lee, St. L. 50 Connolly. Wash C. Walker. St. Louis 144 99 Janvrin, Boston..... . 148 Weaver. Chicago 109 Roth, Chicago-Clev- e 40 Mullen, New York.. 141 Austin, St. Louis... 135 Schalk. Chicago . . 32 Leonard, Boston Cleveland.. 116 Graney.Boston 29 Wood, 127 Gardner. Boston ... York . . 119 High, New St. Louis 37 Kauffman, J. Collins, Chicago. 153 42 . . Evans, Cleveland.... 105 Burns, Detroit 75 Turner, Cleveland.. Wilie. Cleveland . .. 45 Hartzell, New York 119 152 Vitt. Detroit Shanks, Washington 141 .17 Cavet. Detroit 16 Pennock, Phila.-Bo16 Kopp, Washington.. 93 Leibold, Cleve.-Chi- .. 144 Smith. Cleveland . .. Felsch, Chicago . . 121 116 Schang, Phlladelpha .. 107 Oldring Philadel. Alexander, N. Y. ... 26 Pipp, New York.... 136 68 Baker, Detroitn 1.12 Barry, Detroit .... 123 Young, Williams. Wash. . .. .. 91 Russell, St.Chicago ... 45 75 Louis Leary, 72 Caldwell. New York Wagner, Boston . . .... 84 Eschen. Cleveland.. 15 38 Mays. Boston O'Neill. Cleveland.. 121 Boston . . .. 86 Thomas, Boston .... 14962 Hooper, Morgan, Wasli Shaw, Washington.. 25 64 Johnson, Wash 47 Weilman, St. Louis. 155 Bush. Detroit Crowell. Philadel... 10 ,56 Davies, Philadelphia P.-Y ,33 Shawkey, Clev.-D.30 Steen, 11 Hoff, St. Louis Coveleskie, Detroit . ,50 ,47 Boland, Detroit Collamore, Cleveland ,13 ,41 Boehllng, Wash 30 Neff, Wash. . .43 Gallia, Wash. Jones. Cleveland ... .48 Keating, New York .11 McNally. Boston . . . .23 .46 Dauss, Detroit Morton, Cleveland . .34 .33 Bressler. Phil Miller, New York .. .26 .25 Bush, Phil Oldham, Detroit . . . . .17 McIIale, New York .13 ,16 Breton. Chicago ,28 Koob, St. Louis New York . 21 Warhop, Chi. 11 Klepfer, CleveCleve. . ,25 Walker, . 49 Faber. Chicago 39 Benz. Chicago 36 Mitchell, Cleve 48 Scott. Chicago L.-45 Loudermilk, St. .45 Phil Wyckoff, Cleve. Harstad, Phil. .... .32 .10 Nabors, Wolfgang, Chicago ,17 .15 Sheehan, Phil Brenton, CleveLouis ,11 ,35 Hamilton. St. . . . ,42 Egan, Cleveland . ,30 Fisher, New York Hagerman, Cleve. . ,28 Shore. Boston ...... .38 Knowlson. Phil. . . . .18 Donovan. New York .10 .10 Cole. New York .... Pieh. 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St. L 73 92 Kenrlksen. Bos. 16 56 Damrau. Phil Wambsganss, Cleve. 121 375 42 114 Ouinlan. Chic 33 78 Wood. Cleve 77 246 Barbare. Cleve 29 47 Daly. Chic 68 184 McAvoy. Phil 53 137 Sweeney. N. Y 40 63 D. 25 93 540 277 104 295 45 119 100 359 47 120 46 95 5 13 ...... 25 105 134 46 142 205 6 16 19 62 I83 264 54 144 207 41 98 150 22 69 83 21 64 85 43 175 237 51 162 212 5 3 67 72 63 43 3 65 39 54 77 29 35 14 1 197 59 I65 198 3 8 10 20 7g 101 72 158 201 35 llf 158 61 14q 189 31 137 174 7 I9 26 35 90 117 83 438 386 249 300 203 63 417 112 476 431 76 201 -- 69 1 117 60 146 130 et 61 37 40 23 N. 55 30 30 312 26 476 70 570 101 72 163 . 9 485 673 31 38 28 100 Phila.-Bosto- 35 63 81 76 84 12 14 71 ISO 50 109 s. 81 612 485 332 200 219 602 557 35 Walsh, Phil Dubu" Det McBride. Wash. Boone. N. Y Malone. Phil. . . A erne w. St. L Williams. St. L. ... Scott, Bos Ainsmith, Wash.... Bos Carrigan. Wash 44 13 6 3 et. Cree. N. Y Brief. Chic Hammond. Cleve. . . Carter, Cleve L. Jacobson, Det.-R- t. E. Walker. 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