' FINDING BATTEIt/S WEAKNESS FLAHERTY WILL COACH 1GOLFERS AT LAST REALIZE Y MS WHAT BATTERS ARE DOING AT KEEWATIH ACADEMY mil Pat the hall IS REAL nINSIDE" BASE BALL |f Flalrrty, old-time THAT STYMI]ES MUST VANISH player, has signed n contract to IN THE TWrO BIG LEAGUES coach the banc ball team of t Averages Show Players Doing _____ Academy at PralrlcKeewatinda That Se\^eral Great Chlen, IVlXn and to eatabllah a Ball on of in s Line Is It Appears Big League Fielding.in con me in base ball for the young- Lip Cup Opponent Well . . stem wbo attend that Institution. ers Do N ot Have a Weak Flaherty has been given credit An Unfair Feature of Great Scotch Slugg in 13 or IIrcori's of nil vho hare In 1." or Rccor.ls of all who have playeil players plafo] by many base ball critics for | players more more came*. Including lhursdae, gamr*. Including Thursday. one and 1. lillS. July 1. mi.".. j being of the headiest Ln Anderson. irI July most In the Game, Says Jot Batting. 44. 11- Players.clul'*. (J. Alt. B. II. SB. SI1. ret. Intelligent players Spot AH- l. Players.Clnbs. ? .w,i Del «9 232 91 SI * < cllltia, Pgh a 71 11 24 1 2 eUiO game, and he should prove an | NOLAN STRIKES OUT 761 Cobb.- ;2 »; | la 11hert. Hkl 121 3 S .333 221 20 74 efficient Instructor for the young- lie ve that it is one of the silliest ever he was to plate until they got a ball "in their % » Jiilcnia. Plil 411 1B4 is 34 S 3 .:«! . NEW YORK, July S..The handwriting j "Oh, gee! What a 'boob' 1 s If: X. I stem maide the of » groove." RSSa^&r.-iS j kin, Y 43 130 20 32 0 ti .327 at what Is generally con- j s on the wall. In letters of bolder design about game golf. give that guy one in the 'groove,' £ i Smltli. Bn 114 223 27 72 4 8 .3211 sidercd as one , Studying: the batter has advanced Plrf. of the most select ,;han in former there can be is one in a hundred writes George Young in the Phi with all of the Auditors' in § | j :|i]vllllfer, 02 208 211 04 4 12 .311 any year 7 here not golfer along: the other points Hurler Leads Pitchers u > oyle. N. Y 30 233 38 72 0 7 ,3"3 preparatory schools In the mid- :raced the must wt10 can lay a stymie when he wants How often hat e gram* which have made base ball the hjoi'^Ati,.11.'!'.:5s 30 SO 11 "*»' I'll 40 103 30 110 8 4 .308 inscription, "The stymie adelphia Ledger. Crawford. Dot US 203 j j a'nr. Plil «2 223 42 08 14 3 .303 to offer a special course fa base will convincing. Almost evei y sports. Where it was all individual Bauman. N. V 1« .1 :r« Fork Sun. For four years noifr there has ricuit from a distant of four a base ball game? in the it is all ('fitly. Bos 23 tst 10 22 » ;«» 1iohirtsun. X. Y. ...IS 210 30 113 14 4 .300 bull, a course by which it Is In- enough time Cravat the chan Play years gone by, Fanned. 39 211 33 9. 13 1" SIlminiTman. llkl. 20 30 3 13 0 1 .300 »een little 011 the surface of disquietude fee?t to hole the ball in a space which "Gavvy" h, team play and system now, and Speaker, Boa 11 St. I. tended that all the students shall clouter of the maj< Veaeli. itet Oil 211 .to til invdcr, i21 202 23 no 1 3 .207 ibout this one unfavorable symptom in me asures four and one-half inchesj^o pion home-run the batter is one of the moststudying" 21 211 3 8 1 .3tlS .rant, X. Y 2S 48 3 14 4 » .202 learn the tine points of the v will to lav a T. llfilv, Chi <> « p in if any golfers try leagues, lands one into the bleachei portant parts of the system. It isintraa Ruth. Bos 11 :,9 . 12 ;! ouno.ly. Bos 30 131 23 44 7 4 .201 sport rather than the ten Ihe game of golf. Oolfers and people mie instead of to hole the The averages .and the 133 32 nil S 4 "« 4Jirlner. St. | 24 31 9 0 1 .290 national ^ trying or over the field fence some oric 's duty to know every batsman fielding: Strunk. Ath 32 2 or general grew tired of the continual wran- 11. it is more right 24 91 .. Itiirns. Pill IS o twelve that usually constitute i>n' When they tio stymie m in the league, and, if possible, to know records in the Terminal Railroad Sehalk, Chi 113 209 J 3s 3 n 0 .280 in the crowd is sure to say "Serves hii pitching V 03 237 47 7S 31J 3 .3:{[> 1 IJ 1 30 203 28 30 7 7 .2K$ a squad. I ?le about the pros and cons in connection of1:en than not pure luck. Kut how . kind a can what Mulsel X. "'If..,*'. The what of ball be and Y. M. C. A. League for the first half 09 11 21 ' Sl 1 «> 247 37 71 13 12 .287 011ich harder it is to try and succeed in right for 'grooving' the ball!" he (Ininor. Boa 32 ... } < ; V""' ivith the stym'e dispute, and it was In- cannot hit, and to coach his pitcher of the 2 . - < 1" 12! 2111 21 13 .287 * it J. Franklin Bak<>r season, including all games to Mava. Bos 2" 23 (12 4 ' ring a stymie front a distance greater used to say about in keeping the ball out of "the IT. aver, t il til 244 .2 10 In -A' M'lttod. Pill 30 133 10 38 8 O .280 formally buried 011 the putting green. Hut in or live f#et when the June furnish some data ... ^ four space i- IS, interesting 4.; 4 i J ch Phi before the American League "hom< groove." The better he can do this the Jntirrin. Bos 44 14S ... 4o 32 77 7 22 I 3 .20877ml like another worm which has its measures . 1. -hO 1 many jn which the ball must stop in a better catcher he is, and it is just as on the strength of the four teams lea Is. 14. a 01 231 20 07 Ilnrlnuan. I'di 1:2 218 33 112 11 il '-St run retired to pastiming s 9 ..98 . it turned on about one-third the si re of the king" in his work as it is to stand which are U" 02 23,1 3. OS 'roller. Plil 29 03 9 27 1 2 284 A : Habitation in such places again ly important fighting it out for the Chapman. 1.1 .. .2s 1 X. The whole county league. back of the bat and receive the ball High. X. V 43 1.11 2S 40 ; ''toller. 3 34 294 30 38 4 3 284 11 and poked its head up by the cup. Hast 'v*dth of the hole! Md.. farn pennant.Russell. I'hi 10 2S 3 S 9 1 .2841 I rnviitli. Phi 01 212 38 PO 4 4 ,2l3 f| falls flat. nrgunt From the time the Trappe, from the pitcher or to nail a base 40 134 12 SB 0 B .294 >teluilts, llkl 32 00 11 28 3 .283 rHLETICS' tear's championship at Ekwnnok saw the Jack Ath 2 TWIRLEKS is holed has Nolan of the Auditors holds the .Intost every ball which uaoc *»»«. stealer. l.app. 1. 39 4 .2*3 .1laranrlil*. llr.s nJ| er broke into major league SIIANKS. Wash. ...44 138 114 220 23 111 ll 14 .282 busy in regard to the old- , ro)me strength to It as it falls Into the ic But when catcher and think record for the greatest number of lift 04 234 31 00 4 9 .2 . Iteacher. St. 1 47 1|W Sl 47 4 280 golfers getting h from the Reading Tristate Leagu pitcher Kavanagh. » .2,8 .1 for there were ho some even hit the hack of the have the "weakness" of a batter, strike-outs, with a total of seventy-six (i. Fester. Bos 19 39 « 10 4 ultlistnii. l'gh 38 20s 30 38 13 14 270 time talk about the stymie, 1c, team and his batting e>^ was briglnt- they 39 80 3 22 0 4 .273 I St 43 123 34 1 p: but it would be only those and the latter walks up and slams one for six an of twelve McKce. Dot vim'- 8 1 .270 glaring examples which have been noted ened what he up as a men games, average t'. Walker. St. 1 03 239 23 t*> 11 S ..i2 1J Illinois, f hi 01 210 24 38 8 0 .270 LIBERAL WITH £U putts which would nlwa>inpquents by picked a into the seats for , or drives and two-thirds strike-outs Fie 01 214 29 38 l. .. 3r. t lark*. Pit 110 14 32 4 2 27<1 PASSES!:oefore of how much defeat and victory short of a certain marl; on a per game. (Inner. her of the Athletics, every player o n the ball out of the the fan shuffles id 4 H .2;} St. 1 j >p lot, He has the honor of having struck Hohlitzel. Boa 34 1SS 22 Jlugging. 43 I4fl in o 2 .274 was charged up to this potent feature v#» rv small space which would be the other seven clubs in the America n about in his seat, turns to the one at Baker, llet 29 03 0 17 0 0 .2.9 9'cliiioltlpr. ('in 17 33 4 3 0 ^ 27.'( i out the greatest number in one 203 3.. .1 13 1., ...41,1Jurns, N V 0,0 03 « 4 This year went along as usual, with cei and the man who can so sucssful; the New York Giants i n his elbow and imparts the same old any .1. Collins. Chi 07 r 2.38 27 *.2W5 IT,ive League and formation: game, on two Shotton. St. 1 03 227 38 01 22 0 A3 hivy. I'ffli 02 231 .10 OH 17 2 .2(54 Given 311 Bases on Balls, most golfers ridiculing the retention of uli his putting touch to this finenessrep.*te who met Bake in,r occasions fanning 14 3 2 .A4 lerrng. CIn 5f» an d to of has the National League, "What a boob one 'in Ropers, Bos 20 32 10 231 27, 01 14 4 .204 the stymie, until one day it was brought nicety, my way thinking, he was to put of his opponents. sixteen 2 . 11 1 .2«» 1 ion to fiml 01 SIIAW. Wash 10 20 , r»7 :vz si n » .201 While of which nc ver yet t»een born. So that, to in two , tried the groove* for that 10 2n 1 4 .2o9 rifflta.st;.!tin. on St. Louis Comes Next into a further amount disrepute ^ guy!" The averages and pitching records HENRY. Wash 32 93 14 2.12 18 01 1 12 .2<<3 It hap- ca if it can l»e shown thai the Baker's "weakness." Some pitchei 13! 231 20 41. . 13 -2 .. I X. Y 5.-, 200 no .hi 0 4 set nil tongues wagging again. repltulate, follow: Pratt. St. 1 * tournament stj.mie is an element of luck which is knew it, and every tim Roth. Chi 39 213 44 ... 19 Mngoe. nre often than not unjust, and if, as one he d«Z. JUNE TOURNEY NEAR END. Austin. 9 1J T in of them fanned the slugger . Pennock. Bos 1.3 23 2 0 o .201 luti.-r. st. i ho 1117 no r.i 12 r, .2.-0 Pullen was completely stymied by Jesse believe. out of every 1.000 he had discovered whait g. ro. a. e. ret. St. 1 42 127 II 33 2 .. .209 uiuiiis. rpii 17 2 0 0 o 2.77 was th!Is country at least do not believe in . cided that I.eary. ' Clullford at the nineteenth hole; he Car N 2 - . »*< lox. pgh r.o cori- Flynn. Department ti 40 7 o l.cOi \fn!]in \" V l."» :i1 isi 2.n 4»; 0 3 I2.-4 BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN. at time and t accident of the game as beflttiiii Baker couldn't hit. But Baker Columbia Club Golfers MrIt ride. General Office 7 52 H 1 .US I WI:h!I. '0 '227, :« 7.H 10 .'27* 7Hixnurrran, Chi. ...no 203 27 32 s 234 nil square, of course, the Country Play MIL.AN. 9 was but ten th'p sport, then this common feeling will the sanr Auditors 10 i>!» - -0 1 <5»i lo3t the he tinued to hit home runs just Peek, 5 .081 Nutieiuuker. N. Y... 33 102 11 */ "\r- 02 230 34 00 0 20 .234 "VYhat an awful wild and horribly'' match, although me to no Down to Finals. Kilroy, Car U «5 U 1 .S»i» Wash. ...47 101 to 41 8 8 >.ehlnldt.Bo. 04 220 28 39 1 14 .233 inches away from the pin. The same day the surface and demand in Department HANDH.. .2.j.< I * nerous set of so as Dcjtnau. General » 43 7 - .wt>3 27 01 13 4 2... he an. ( hi pitchers have worked ivering tones far the L'nited Bo Have a Weakness. With the final rounds on the card for Odiee F. FOSTER. Wash. 39 241 7# 200 20 32 7 0 .232 In the New Jersey championship a com- )*' Probably Coiiill. Auditors 8 in G 1 .Uoi! 48 199 32 48 .. .1 1lorkrr Chi .-,R 202 24 31 S 0 *OI ®t;ites is concerned that it he abolished, ("hiring. Vth 23. J .232 Connie Mack this season is shown petitor was laid two stymies and as a Tt same with of tb e this week, the June closed golf Kearney. Auditors 2 13 5 1 .052 Cook. N. Y 33 190 31 48 21 3 arthy. likl 38 181 s 23 5 0 .232 u.. J, ~ric most convincing bit of news in this is the Cravath 32 4 I 2 .2 <) llkl ^ the fact that the Athletic artillerists']result was beaten ; on the same afternoon Cub nament of the Columbia Country Club Miller, Station 12 14 0 .010 Larau. St. 1 04 200 21 Marn. «1 242 20 00 7 0 .248 r< gard commands attention for a Phillies, Vic Saler of the Chicago tour5, Turner, t ie 44 171 27 43 9 .2.1 -I Mvcrs X. Y 48 138 13 34 2 « .240 ha ve passed more men this season than In my own match at Wykagyl I lay four- J.arrv of the New York Giants, will be brought to an end this week pitchers. N. Y 00 207 20, 32 1 In .2nl i 33 11 n .240 teen inches from the pin. and my opponent ni< mojnt. Doyle Hartzell, 4 o J RklnJ11 ha ve the Red Sox and White Sox hurl- Brave s and that for under way. Hunt, Station 8 5 37 0 1.000 (ianlner. Bos 33 112 17 28 .230 :... 02 04.1 03 (.-<) 4 in on the like was 011 the of the cup. Sherwood Magee of the July gotten fallow. Car 7 0 0 0 13 O 9 WiHwlT. PH s. J. edge It lias been hut a few since the Departuieur 11! 1.<00 Southworth, Cle. 17 3- 30 208 26 50 0 0 .2 3 Weldon Wyckoff and his as-11There was no way for any one living to weeks and a few more of the "leather-killers The qualification round for latter Mayo, Auditors :t O 1 01 l ie 32 140 10 33 2 3 .230. uNharr, Rkl 03 230 27 S 8 «/-»/ e of the Smith, 30 ,24'J dates have issued 341 bases on balls L in the so all that could be done 5>.n great trade golf Probably all of these heavy hittei'* event now is and will end Munch, Auditors it o I o l.OOC Schawl. Ath 37 97 12 24 . , fvilHfrr. Ilii 54 100 10 40 1 3 .2-M get hole, *** of the country, the latmber Trade being played Johnson. Auditors 1! 1 5 01 219 29 34 8 3 21, «ens have a weakness that is known to on tomorrow 0 1.«0d Plpp. N. Y 171 20 41 1 5 .240 year against 174 complimentaries piny ssocir.tion, held its annual afternoon, with the drawings Nolan. Auditors t; 4 11 1 SMJ I.fits.1,1. Cle 33 2,17 29 ..1 .. 3 .24'. S'I'iianjj. Pjrh 32 71 7 17 1 A .230 hole. Since that time three matches have or more pitchers in the Nations^ 9 I «ifl;ned by Joe Wood & Co., and 1G6 in Itoston over the Woodlandtournapnt the ,r to be made so as to permit the first Wartheti. Station 10 5 17 it I'ONNOI.I.Y. Wash.. 29 01 8 1.7 .29. Oajrnnr. Pjrh 0» TOO 20 30 13 0 .230 been lost and won by the means of this League. Maybe , premi F. Thompson, General Office. 7 O 14 2 .873 Chi 31 190 30 4S 9 .. .24.. r.awr.ift. Phi 01 228 20 34 8 7 3? wr itten by Urban Faber & Co. >lf Club links. This notice printed Joe Jackson t>f round at match to Felseh. featureless and distasteful part of the batsman of the world: play begin Laverine, General Office .1 .'J 7 4 .714 Caldwell. X. Y 24 34 10 13 2 0 .211. Mollwlrz. Pin 58 207 11 40 1<» 7 .237 trc have 175 big letters was placed where it Cleveland. Tris Speaker of the Bosto Thursn Severn!.!. St. I. 32 S3 3 20 1 2 .23.1 1l(t<'snal»an. Phi M 120 13 30 14 .'{ 2.33 pitchers passed men;Debit's game of golf. co iild he note«l each golfer: "Toe ' day. FIRST BASEMEN. a Wi by Red Sox and some more of the Amer The of the five sixteens A. WII.I.I.VMS. Wash. 34 82 S 19 2 .2: 2 iiiimnicl. Jlkl 23 30 3011 /I'M ishington's, 212; New York's, 212; ntestants shall not rlny stymies.' batsmen are wea jT semi-finals Hutchinson. Auditors 11 37 3 1 .9sI Bos .7.7 219 33 48 11 7 .219 4 ». Millar. P.kl 28 87 8 20 O 4 .23j c\t It is hardly necessary to go over the lean League's star and consolations were all out of Fischer, General 11 2 Hooper. 8 iveland, 223, and St. Louis', 263. lere was a reason, of course, why gotten office 74 2 .974 Wash. ..33 180 10 41 3 .228,'IVinjro. Pin 33 *3 0 m 3 2 .22 , which have been advanced hitters certain kinds of pilch M4IRC.AN. * arguments ch a- wh* against the way during the past week and in Hughes, Car Department 11 01 2 4 .040 P«Tktui»HU|{h. X. Y... f'A 247 27 ."H N 1-** 27 ' iow«ly. Ros 45 13« 13 .11 5 1 .224 Vhen Bruno Haas deadheaded six- both sides for the retention or the gold fling made, namely, Ing, but year after year these men g were Snyder, Station 12 «2 7 8 .890 lis: 24 1 4 .220 IVnear. Rkl 0 5 8 by f, at both incoal and match play were several cases the finals played. c. Thomas. Ros 44 12 237 27 54 2 .224 tecin men in the a . on the same, and everv 4 game with the Yankees j;abolition of the stymie. There was hitting just The event Is a handicap one, the lower SE<;OX1» BASEMEN. Kopf, Ath 31 10,8 22 38 1 .220 Lvarli. Pin *. 02 218 31 49 12 2 .225 , when of Id at the same time, hut there never time one of them lands on a ball for ^ He. 01 213 33 48 4 12 -*2.» 'ItzjintrJ'k. Rf» 53 175 39 39 7 9 .225 JJU ne 23, it was erroneously stated he time, however, the opponents us a from a player being compelled to Station 2 2 0 Wanner. would more than, single complaint single hit that "cleans up," or happens t 0 handicap Naples, I 1.000 Blackburn. Chi 30 93 8 19 o, .7 .--4 Urrno, Phi 38 210 27 4.8 2 9 .222 had made a new record for wildness in ihe blockade grant dfer of the hundred and more e start his opponent a number of holes SmttlisoQ, far Department... 2 3 o l.oOo 39 3 3 19 .223 I Pin 31 171 38 8 will When the come at a critical stage of a gam D. R.x.ne, N. Y 202 22 4 >lson. 14 7 .2?2 .u e they today. advocates!**; because of the new ruling, and s up to equal to half the difference in Thompson. General office. lo 2"> !» 3 Bos 49 139 8 33 2 3 .229 t 5''t/.t Rkl 30 1(4 9 32 7 4 .222 American League. He merely of the said that it was cornting v here it does a lot of damage, there i Seott. * stymie possible # their llolbrtiner. Auditors 9 10 4 2 .873 34 193 10 42 0. 7 ,21s rwrtmhlov. Pin .30 41 4 0 4 1 .220 eCT J/jere trna comment all the time on the tiie same old cry. "Grooved that one! ratings. Wood. Auditors 5 3 3 2 Barry. Ath ualed one, for June 12, 1913, the for one expert to jump or play around of .800 Barbara. Cle 30 110 7 23 3 0 .210 Murray, X. Y 44 124 12 28 2 0 .210 rp, the was with J 8tlcc the no stymie rule. I fully a batter's weakness is one c>f FIRST SIXTEEN. Kuott, General Office 1 3 4 4 .t«0 3 1 ran. Uos .14 &» «.» JH 2 I .212 rifi j weaken the argument any for the sty- base ball," and it is a most importar snrnxi) SIXTEEN". Brady, Auditors 4 7 12 2 .*.*>"> Yelll " rht-hander issued fifteen passes J'* e match play of the golfers will b that J1 navies, aiii - " I wtPilo. IVh 2* 52 Oil 0 1 .212 foi he was in the rmielsts; but time and play have shown, ll} factor in the system of play S-ml-ftnal rcun.1.F. B. Tylc ilefpatnl I". K»ott Degnan. General Office 7 4 U 2 >82 1 Bos 28 70 10 o 1 .211 derricked eighth,here * Ith stymies excluded, and this reform tearII Car 11 12 17 4 >79 M-Avoy. Ath 22 7" 7 10 .212 SVbfllinvr. lile the wrote as it did on three occasions in one day usually followed by a winning Perry, l»y 2 up and 1 to play; E. 1*. Mitchell Pugh. Department Brief, Clil 47 121 12 22 8 8 .212 Ral'u. IVh .12 183 18 .1.8 12 8 .20.8 .' southpaw one free1In tournaments this "1ill spread to the clubs themselves Clark defeated E. M. by 7 up and 6 to play. Maxwell, Auditors 10 » lo 3 .804 28 0 Bos 35 88 ! 18 2 0 tie?ket to first. \ important spring, sav men nfe Co*.nie Mack, George Stallings, Posey, liuppert, Auditors 3 3 2 1 .822 MOF,LI,EK. Wa«h.. 2ft 1711 24 12 .212! "ether. .205 that there are plenty of cases where 11 you that these not Gri.fith and the other managers wh THIRD SIXTEEN. WamhKgaiij;*, * *!«-. 24 Oft ft 21 2 4 .212 Mornn. JUn 51 154 23 31 7 « .2 »1 cannot be circumvented: that P1 aying golf as it should be played. have the meetings SHORTSTOPS. ( cumliP. ('If 17 1« ft 4 ft 2 .211 rtarmon. Pah 18 40 3 8 1 1 .200 Many Marks to Shoot At. stymies not the true adopted "players' ! Semi-final round.E. R. DeGrntr defeated J. A. ( In 10 40 0 9 2 1 .196 a try at doing this means taking a at they are following as of their daily drill and schoo bv 3 and 2 to William W. Nulliran, far Department.. 7 9 7 2 .883 E. Murphv. Ath 26 21» 42 ft 2 .210 IVacner. *r:adit Ions of the game to part Shaffer, up play: General Hrticard. St. I 28 .VI O II 2 1 .208 Teareau. V. Y 17 30 2 7 0 2 .114 1'here still remain major and minor thousand to one shot, and golf isn't according make this one of the most > l*rlc" defeated William L. Smith, by 5 up and 4 l'unly. Olfcce 12 14 2s 7 .*37 ' Andrews in the strictest sens'*. ing irnpoi Wetlman. St. 1 22 r.2 2 II ft 2 .20* [tenton. ("in 22 38 0 7 0 2 .1*4 i». built on those odds, say what you like, * to the to play. Loveless, Auditors 4 3 3 1 !«i« Y igue marks for inaccuracy for the e must that that l-z n >. Hut tant lessons taught players, pai William Auditors 7 3 11 3 J. Wnl*!i, Ath r.r. u« 21 40 10 4 .207 Itralnnnl. N. .'U 98 12 18 2 2 .1*4 it was only a few years back that I reply be the who (1 Final round. E. It. DeGratr defeated Daily, v... .842 1 <( 0 4 ion Kolnllz. Cin 30 01 4 11 l 1 .'801 let to shoot at. Last year return it well be ticularly youngsters may spen W. Price, 4 and 2 to Handy. Car Itepartmem 9 13 12 « .80»J W. James. St. 1 22 1") .2»»7 pitchers Ath;icwas in favor of stymies which were may remarked thie by up play. 02 2 0 1 .2-0 Ynmrlni. ( hi 23 40 4 7 3 1 .173 the greater part of the season on Darby. Station 10 7 14 u .700 Jaenhaan. Dot 21 12 1 son of the Baltimore Internationals laid by the player himself. It seemed at the f'nited States Golf bench. FOI'RTH SIXTEEN, AINSMITH. Wash.. 21 7* ft 10 2 2 .202 rillKOn. IVh 45 120 10 22 2 5 .175 Da3 1 has legalized the Sclienectadv . 04 22« 40 42 ft 21 .100 Waver. Phi 19 40 4 8 O 3 .171 fnankeri 20 Bisons in a nine-inning game. that that was a fair enough plan, pro- Assoda>n It Is often the work of one or moi c Semi-final round.Dr. Frank lanx-h defeated Vltr. !>et on puittcr. which helped to win our open to I'lutz, Wash. ..20 1*7 10 27 « 0 .10* U l.airv. ("al 31 00 10 10 4 2 .167 the player was the putting cvided on the bench to do btit Arthur O. Moaee. by 2 up an»l 1 play; Eugene General Office 12 11 10 0 1.(00 MellltinK. 1 in 1S87 Billy George, a left-hander °h the other day. and that Players nothing Got t J. 0 and Mulroo, Auditors 12 9 4 o l.OOo (*; pe. N. V 40 120 11 22 2 2 .108 Diigpv. I»;»l 15 24 2 4 0 .167 green when he made the stymie shot. ampionsliip a n ('. defeated E. Shoemaker, oy up 4 0 «i .107 the dished out all to St. Andrews. note the kind of ball that certal 4 to play. Mareeron. Car Department... h 13 3 Ol.OtO Ma lone. Ath 22 00 2 12 2 2 .107 Cheney. Chi 15 24 1 pi< by Giants, em>yedBut since then J hnve come to the con- j1* contrary batter how he hits it and in whslt Car 1 2* 71 7 14 2 2 Wilier!. Pn< 38 SO 9 13 4 3 .103 te( to Anson's Chicago team, rea- Furthermore, it might be remarked hits, Kelil. Department 7 12 3 0 1.00> WaMt.. St. .107;' 7 .102 gifts sever.inelusion that there is no legitimate watch wa v FIFTH SIXTEEN. General twice.... d o <2)1 22 112 II 22 2 4 .100 Stcnsel. Bkl 52 185 15 30 2 Th11 irec later Miracle Man tbat If action bv o ir own national direction. Another will the Itatehelor. 7 0 l.OOo Quintan, V 15 38 3 0 o 1 .138 years son why a player should not have an any a whether liie Seini-tinal round.Charles K. Caldwell defeated Herring. General Office 4 4 3 o l.OOo Duhpe. Det 20 27 2 11 0 1 .102 ManiuarO. N. for the Hartford at The relating to the abolition of the certain player stands, 2 1 1 Otisfv. Phi 18 20 2 4 1 O .151 backstopping Stallre,unhampered shot the hole. game >dy John E. 4 and 2 to W. lllscock. 4 O u ("If 22 78 12 .102 pulls a ball that is inside or goes afte>r Shoemaker, by up play; Station.... Wood. Phi 19 59 0 9 O 3 .153 Atlantic Association club, saw his In its essence is to get the ball into st ymie received as much r, It. defeated A. H. 2 and 2 0 Wash 20 22 2 0 1 2 .1**1 Alexander. on Fleming Giles, by up Feed. Station 0 2 1.: 00. ACOSTA. O 3 .151 an individual named nv from the British as did the action the ones the outside of the plate, 1 to play. Crew*. General Office 8 11 2 1 .92» J. Bush. Ath 17 22 2 O <» 1 .1**: Pal*. Cln 21 33 1 5 pittcher, Doyle,; the hole in the fewest number of encourngeent is a case o? studying the batter all thie Final round.W. R. Fleming defeated Charles McCoy, Auditors 11 7 2 J .0'»0 Burn*. ret 17 02 2 12 2 2 .1*2 IV-l-pr. Phi 28 53 0 8 14 .1*1 pa ss twelve of the Xevarks in the first strokes and never was meant to try to concernlng this nel frame putter there time. With the on the beneh E. 2 uu«l 1 to car lo 7 o 1 O. Hush. lift 07 220 22 40 12 3 .1*4 UamaiiK. IVh 18 40 3 0 o 2 .150 t... o Doyle then was lifted out' the ball in such a way that you w!«>rton. Cle 10 40 1 0 O 2 .181 Pa krrt. or!<.' the combat, else he might have yourself or your partner would be or regulations. At the time of the CV)NSOLATIr. Howard 1*. ('obey Anderson. Station 11 13 1 3 .842 HOKUM NO Wash... 10 22 2 0 1 2 .1*2' Pierre. Chi to he with our a man makes a hit or strikes out. H A. G. Rubrtnun. 7 and (I to 00 2 8 McOiilllen. lo 3*2 1 4 0 2 .'25 eq ualed. silly it is to try to get in the way Iti- nj>proval seemed by up play:defeatedT. Thompson. Statiou 10 8 7 3 .84.: SwoeiiPv. N. V 27 11 10 .1*2 Ppb O {: of the is not keeping score; he is markin g Alpheu* Winter defeated Frank S. Applenuu, by AuditArs 10 3 Cle 24 42 8 8 ft 4 .17.8 FT. Smith. N. Y 21 32 1 4 O .125 n"he Tigers are the be3t set of pass-i:stead of trying to get the ball in the pc by writers the fi~ess andvicwdnt Skldmore. 2 1 .833 Hammond. IS 45 3 5 0 4 .1*1 drawn hole. ominent Action mnv no* be down what kind of a ball was pitche(1 1 up. .!. Thompson, Station 4 lo 2 3 .*0* (V»valesl;i". Del 20 42 1 8 <» 2 .17* honk. St. I * tters in the American, having i pr golfers. Final Winter defeated Dr. 20 4 12 O 2 * in addition to the i n Semi-final round.II. II. Sauni defeated 0 0 4 CUB I IKLDINi; RW'oniiS. El 1S9, the Nationals 184 and, stymie they playing tiifit live watchers, players George JarvD, Station 7 3 3 4 .714 Faher. Chi 21 40 .8 .120 ephants a I hea-d w we will have an line the the ther e Oimdwell, by 4 up and 3 to play; William M. 10 27 0 4 O O .148 a. po. a. r. tc. Pet. tha» Moeller is Washington's leader.] Fans. ayed In Glencarlyn Sunday. June L'7. defeated Charles M. Kin*. by 3 up aad 2 to Inquisitive - Way. Hunt. Station 0 3 2 3d 13 27 .d O W. Mlteh-.l. Cle. 24 2 1 " 2 .11* JilbnUOphla 01 1.0.3K .809 108 2.540 .958 H<; has gone to first over the four-ball Al3 there Is still doubt in my mind Of the tt course, pitcher cannot alway FOI*RTH SIXTEEN. Munch. Auditors ..3 1 1 Id 11 13 .3 V» Lr.Wiern ilk, St. 24 4ft o 4 O .fft ]irookljn 03 J.701 WM 110 2,014 .958 ro utc on 26 occasions. Hay Morgan to whether it was decided properly, 1 get the ball Just where he wants i * Wartuen. Station 4 1 1 2» 11 21 .ftOQ Bens. Chi 12 22 2 2 ft 2 .0*0 j ha e 24 passes to his credit; Clyde Milan,! Sporting Kditor Star: ill Inning 9. last W|Ish you would advise me as to what No matches .... ^ i i«» < TEX P.ASi: 9TEALKRS. played, .»iayo, .viuiior* j i.» »; J. Scott. ( Ill 10 28 1 2 1 1 .022 K*DING McBride, 11; John half: score 11 to 10 In favor of the visit- W(ould have been the decision, even when he knows where it shoul d FIFTH SIXTEEN, Htnrev, Car Dept.. 2 1 13 7 7 .5 m C». SH. Pvt. George Henry,] two down. The proper « 2 3 3(1 H .UK) CLL'Ii HATTING RECORDS. Player*.Cluh*. 10 }J Eddie Foster, 10: Eddie Ainsmith,; ing club, and batting i«lle incident referred to was as go to prevent the batter from g Semi-dual round Carter li. K»«cne defeated IV. Callow", far I>epT 42 ilrto.nai:un. Colcapo 43 14 four of 1st called for Brownie, but Carlton came hittyi Nolan. Auditors » 1 4 7ft 27 3'.» .25) Club*. G. TV. R. HI!. Hit. SI!. l>rt. ( 02 17 Alva Williams. 3 (he got |0 I-ast half of the ninth inning,fol* ?: where control ._ C. Allen. l»y « and 4 to play: A. L. nrey. Plttslmrxh .28)10 10 a two-bar.** hit. The it. This is counts. Dui up Bryant Snyder. Ktatloo 1 O 1 » a 11 .(M> C7 2.12* 34ft 271 100 100 .263 Jf< hnstnn, Pittsburgh 58 15 .20 th

* * k 4 v J I