It'll IN SERIES
rcpt. b—IEOr—Southpaw
gm years have given
-It‘lII world series tall
tt' handers. this 3031' bid
the stars of the. chain.
tort-lion of one or two
it, 101% — right-handed
.. hunt the mainstays of
t-~;- thirty seastms and sei-
, ”thpaw pitching broueht
l ' million title to any club.
l.-r;t-vet'. the Cincinnati
n. have southpawed their
and two left-handout
wt \tith the veteran Eddie,
harden ot’ bringing anothx
League pennant
\\ i.it~ Sox.
1": l»:.\\'.~‘ ~hutch Ructhcr.‘last
mi not good enough for
and Slim aallee, twice
the twirlers chiefly rc-_
lIIv Iledr.’ victory in the
» 'tL'llt' and it is on those
m inn: tti will depend large-
it rtlIPS. Liter and Ring.
llillll blinders. have long
5. .tlt‘ but Cincinnati fans
“It itnether and Saliee
\x h}- It‘ Sox. Eddie Cicotte is.
. -. pitching start by himself.
. \\illiam:-t has won many
..i'h his southpaw slantsnand
t.wl';' llfir' more than heldvhis own.
."tliy
..3.
. ll‘ll"S.
t‘ Lti't
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wr illfl) tind Ruether and Sallee‘
‘il._ with Kerr and VVilliamn l‘ot
honors.
I tI'tIt H lune held little promi-
. wotld <etie< pitchinz with the.
'-l . -1nion of 1918 when the t-tout'h
.-.I more than their share of
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‘ h. ltnth won two games from the
- . t‘uhs. whitt- Tyler and Vaughn
l't ot the hurting for the Na-
i |.- ztgtlt‘l‘r‘.
. I'tlllL' intrk into the early records
'. \t-hgtll, it is found that heretofore,
ihl‘illtlll winnem generally ltwve!
rim] on right-handed pitchers. t
lu‘fi it) 1894 there were noI
~ntlltt‘1andttl p; tohers on final
nir: ttatns Baltimore the cham-
. In Hill. 9:. and '96. had onh one
. lu<.~- southpaw -l) spot. From
. llilllI ltmi the right handout cart
it‘ll
’lI Ill
1. it the burden of pitching. in 1901.-
v' :tlltl ’01:. Tnnnohill and Doheny»
t pmt Pittsburgh. Ninthewnon and
(inanity. right‘handers, won the pen-
vtt tor the Giants in 1904 and ’05.‘
I. indium, '07. '08 and '10. Pit-islet
\‘ the hilly loft-hander with the
.1, tntpitm (‘hicogo Cubs. Leifit-ld aidv
~t I'tttnhurah in 1909. but the right?
t. Illllt‘l'\' (I d most of the work. The
L’tll > for 1911. ’12 and ‘13. when
r.t.tthr~\\'son was the mainstay of the
mums. aIlllouL'i. Marquard and VViltsc
‘ nv material nestetunee.
In 1914 two right—handers,
:llltl Rudolph. and one left-hando-
ter, won for the Boston
t l
.: Illli'
James
F. Ty-
Braw-s. in
15th: Alexander and move-:- were. rc-E
for the “Philadelphia victoryI
sponnible
in the National “League. With Buoy,
.tu». Southpttw, lowing a 'nmjorltsyof "hi-s
gum-s Mnrquard ind Smith helped
litttlkly‘ll. in 1916. but two-thirds of
u... ttncltinc \x'us dom- by right-hand-
(us.
In 1917, Faber, a l‘lglll-Illlllflf‘l', turn-
wl the trick against the Giants by
annuing; three games in the titular sw-
l'l"_
'ttw soutttpavzs will ntll carry off
lttriltti’r- in the world series. this tall.
lutwt-rer, Without a battle. (‘ieotte
....tloubtedty is the best
m i'llllt‘l' team, and Filter and Rim:
II ‘\t' pitched wonderful bull all season.
zin-t Ila»:
~t.»:<l't lttii
not worked regularly this
is being groomed to take
hm turn in the bit: series. James. or
t'w Sox, and Fisher. at the Red::. also
in i} la- counted on. and there is strong
ptnhubitity that Grover Lowdermtlk
nun :tscvad the mound for the White
Stu
Catchers.
iiay Schalk is said to be one of tho
rut ratchet-- in the game. He is a
t’iiltlt‘i‘llll little general and his work,
v. ith {Henson's meagre pitching muff.
it is been Ollt' oi the big tactors in the
l oi' the White Sox. 'He can steady
s.
to the
* ‘t‘t‘llls probable that the series ~
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in the \\ orld‘s series.
Vautzh \S Ruth pitchera
Sept. G—At (‘ hicago
Experts are writing columns about the comparatiww
Cincinnati faint. baseball mad over having a Nattona League
their‘ park. say their infield is the best infield in the world. Here are the men they swear by.
[Chit ago ........ 4 Boston ......... 1'
Tile; vs Bush pitchers.
Sept. 7.- At Chicago.
Boston ......... 2 ‘Chicago ........ 1
Vauehn VS. Ma_vs,.pltchers. ‘
Sept, 9 A! Boston.
illusion ......... 3 7‘Chiom‘m ....... .2
Tyler. Douglas vs. Ruth. Bush.
pitchers. 4
Sept 10' At Boston.
('h Icago ......... Boston
”Vaughn Vs. Jones. pitchers.
Sept. 11—»At Boston.
Boston ......... 2 f Chicago ........ 1
Ty-tet lir-ndrix” \s, Mays pitchers.
.1 Mike (Yllnwul. of '81. Will.
dleweinht champion of the world. out-
pointed and nuttought Augie ‘Rpt'nor.
or New York. in an nicht round con
5,000 person: at the A'rmo
ot‘ Jersey City ‘last night
sealed in at ringside
whih
test before
rv A. A.
‘O‘Dowd
poundn.
t54.
in gt'tttllin“ fashion about the bod}
durinc the
tie.
Rainer stnrtnd all like a house fifli'tl
and tallied thr- honors’ln the first and ‘t
second rounds with the next two no?
’Flttrlnt: _-t_he :
and sixth sessions honors were
even. with both men being that at “idle
it wnq duro
in: the latter tWo rounds that O'Dowtl
Re to Wit-I the Opening Game Aqulmt
Wm, :Cinclnnntl Tomorrow.
intz. to the champion.
. fifth
stage the bout was even.
showed no particulm advantage.
smothered his man repeatedly
vicious onslauzhts to head and body
......... 2 _
”the midi; N.
‘16‘4 '
his opponent ‘welgheti
The winner shoved superior old I
l‘lghl-hillldl-i‘ hty in punching and punished his man
major portion of the bat .
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WORLD SERIES
RETURNS
The Sentinel will receive the
World Series n-turns over its spec-
ial wire and by Its own operator..
Bulletins “in he pointed and the
results will he megaphoncd from
the ottice as has been the custom
in previons'years. Piev for play
will be announced including any
special features that may arise dur-
ing the. games. The first game. will
be played on Wednesday and the
returns are expected at 3 p. m.
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‘llv- has beendbrough t~wo world'n 8;»: but “I"FNI “'10“ the hot" wa s finished.'excm‘ngI m which 0 Dowd was on
inns. in which the. Sox have emerged The champion gt‘zw no quarter in top at theTlnish-of each. I
victorious. and he should outshine his his exhibition of infighting during the. I
ltleS He is a dangerous batter is later Manet: Of the pomp“ which w“ IM‘N’ Am '
om- of the best. catchers in the game
'oii'ILv alter foul balls. and is known as louzht With many brifltllng periods WITHIN"; m,
an unusually game recoiver. .Schalk WWI-’- h“ may “m haVe intended t";
has been batting armmd .275. fight foul it can be stated that O‘Dcfll‘d‘ The Springwoodi-t of this c1“. open?
in Wingo. the Reds have a cat‘m” used his hemHn careless fashion whtlc
who will give Schalk a great run .thetr football scanty. no Sundav Act.t
Wingo has a good arm like Schalk, in clnue revcml ”mm and generall‘ 12 “’th thev play "m Shamrot‘xs of
.Jn-l hm been batting about the same ’O‘mhod “9 his: "’9" much I“ "‘9 ”Sh“ Stamford in Stamford l
}‘.,‘,”',I‘I,'I, 1::x'lgafli‘T": DBFRS'f’ll- 3' '0“ 0" hi“ fellow: In ”‘9 "9‘9- “1‘“: Samuel Attella.. known in local'
... . ‘ . L 9911 m as many when he was' in France with the A. E. sports an "9mm” -,.... a. . :
.w'rm :..< his rival. The Reds also F ' . . 3 PXDT-.hetl Ins,
,‘ 1.“, lt:.riden. the veteran. who was in - 'desire to coach thr Norwalk High.
in.» fit‘l‘itw against the Sox in 1917. Rather HEW“ a very god ““0““ of school football teat. :or this season?
it width is not as good a batter as lumrelf "1 ”‘9 “3”" ”mm“ and show- Arteila by no means it: 5 college stu !
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N-hulic and mot 11$ insight” has a good
mm, and gets everything possible out
n" his pitchers. He may do most of
the- catching for the Reds during the
hrrit‘s “Willi; to his experience with
aim Sox players. Itaridon has been hit-
ttnu atountl 220
The $0\ \ ill htuo lerd Lynn as a
Slillrllllllt cauhtt for Schalk. Lynn
1;..< .t Minn: ztElil. but may lack expe-
rt-nr» in a .wtivs of this kind. For
ttutt it :t—un Ilt' may not get into .play
(tl itn. 'l." conflict. Lynn is E hit but
i it uh a mark around .225.
1918 series.
. ‘Izt . .. and City. Attend'e. Receipts.
5 'ltt. 5~Cblcago.‘.. 19, 274 $30, 348
S w. 6——Chtcago‘. .. 20.040 29,997
“Hint. 7—Chicago.. . 27.054 40.118
Supt. 9—1198t'onL'. . . 22,183‘ 28,292
(it-pl. 10———Bostox_1. . .. 24.694 221.069
Sept. ll—Boston... . 15.238 19,795
Total . . . . ....... 128. 483 $179. 619‘
'l‘otal paid ........ . . . . . . . .3128. 483. 00
't' otal receipts .......... . . 179. 619. 00
l’layer' 3 share (4 games) . .
Tacit club's share. ._ . .t. .- . . . .
Commission}: ibue. . .;. .
69. 527.70
46,064.70
‘ ’9
-e.d superior leading abllity. O'Dowd
appeared unable to dodge the
which the east Hide] sent his way and
in time the third round was reac. bed place a v
he was: the rough]: on edge. This re‘Iiron for
f. on: with
salted in‘hlq coming: to th.
on the.
his famous oneltwo rallies
body. ' ' ‘
Iarlv in the seventh Q'Dowd mnna‘z—
ed to all but (lose Hustler's rizht optic
and from that time on the latter began
:to slide down hill. O'Dowd got in
some prcty stiff jabs intersperoet'
with his right: hook to the bodv which
slowly, but surely weakened his oppon-
ont. .—
4
jabs this pastime and lm
but the has had em. in mien” in.
mm the 1m- und'
outs of the came so wc‘l that he could.
ery strong (9- m on the grid-t
Norwalk this season. Nor-I
walk athletes should tell: the matter?
over with Mr. Arteltu. I
The lot-Wood baseball team nor
and of the fans: who witnessed theI
game Sunday are not at all, pleuredi
with the um‘plrinz or Brmhénon.
whose decisions almmt caused a riotI
the Tires are out to win the series.
negation of sports, if the’y are to ul-I
low this kind of admiring to take placeI
in their guides .‘hDiasntlt-tfaction ova-I
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The concluding session «showed W the decisions of Sunday is being 76184
men fighting viciously with O'Dowd a, mmhere_ In “,1, my “d ”I
making ovary effort to put his man out or town fans who cumin Roe ;
any. {tamer showed a willingness ‘ym purposely to see the game. “it I
to mind up and tight. but the riotous manna. are pug; t own: the ”119:.
rushes of the datum combined
with the effectiveness at“: blow-3;” - W
Wrda
‘ Sox
The World‘s Series In scheduled
1100“ .
values of the me who will hold down the various positions
pennant finally float over
Rflitll‘ whith was: pia;.ui . 'l the ll1l\lt'l'
Grounds on "WV-loom“ Home" t.'a‘-
Wht‘n Fevt‘i'al of hi: poo; incisions
caused a very bfhcr mgue fight.
which almout turned out to he a Hot.
The hockwods have lnt'orntt-d the man-ti
agemcnt of the Tires, that titer are
point to «nuns» the St'l‘Vlt't's or an
out of town umpire who has no inter-
est for either side, but the .‘ires do
not steam to like this and they inalst
that Brotho: ton umpire strikes ant.
bulls again this Sunday. “'lth such
an umpire in the box. the Lockwoodst
are most likely to decline to play.
‘FTNNL AVERAGES“
REDS AND WHITE 80X
The follovnng mutation.
tunlty for comparing the Reds and the
“’hlre Soil vbefore the output 'teet an
the field:
1-. h.
m 1.301 111 117: 30
ll 1.315 2213 69 25
3
g. ab.
. . .190 4.369
80): .140 “879 W
sh. sh. bl. M a. e. f.
Reds 146 480 .268 .418 1:636 134 .974
..156 220 " .287 3.97 1 1759 1.78 .969
to ”begin in ' o'clock 1m saw?»
The rctums “870 mated
arrive here at 3 o‘clock. The results
will be menl‘honcd at the Sentinel.
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including
‘Sunduy‘s guinea-Mme final oppor-
2b. Pb. hr. 7 ‘
ZQfl‘
”....--— v _
IENEYEE EEIS lIIl
The Box A. (1 traveled to Brooklyn.)
iSundax and. before a large cror.',d at,
Prospect Park. glue an oxhlittion nt.
Ibnseball as rarely been at the said
park. i
The local team shut out the l'. 'S 5.1;
tit-Horne b_\ the score at fix 0 to noth~
Iinr. I
langnl pitched brilliantly. only one
.ot’ the Favorite team machine third
ghase. and he was given perfect sup-
port The Rex team scored all their
"mm: in the second inning. After Mola
was robbed out of a hit. (hostile-re
I (..lrubled Bat-rim singled. D. Cocchla.
was hit bra pitched ball. ‘4'. Coco)“:
turmd two men w: 'th 2 single to right
I Fran molded to “'alsh. who had rm
‘0 18v victim 1n Tl. Cocchln as he tried
1w score. but Walsh threw wild and the
‘run counted while those on bases ad-
tvnnced. After Kuhn had popped out,
'Palu‘mbo beat out an inn-«d bit and Vl'.
'(lmhii regtmered. 0n e double steal.
invert scored the fifth tally of the
round. After this bad l min: Dnlv the
l'.l' Favorite boxman. by pitching
mat bull held the Rex scoreless
t hem Sundm the Ru: A. C. will cross
than: with another Navy team. The
{name of the team. and place of game.
guilt be announced later.
i The box score:
. REX A. C.
A . ah r h po :1 e
. Palumho. or ..... . .4 0 1 1 4 0
Mola. cf ......... ..4 0 1 1 0 0
lu‘nlzyel. p .......... 4 0 0 3 2 0
‘Crcetttere. 3h ....... 4 1 2 2 2 o
Bordon. rf . ..... . . .4 l 1 0 0 0
S. (locchtn. if ....... 4 1 l 2 0 0
“' (‘occhia, 1h . .4 1 2 14 1 0
Exon. '0 ......... .Z‘. l o it 2 (t
Kuhn' 2b ........... 9. n o 4 1 0
I Totals ....... .34 ' A 27 12 0
l‘. S. S FAY ORlTl’.
. ab r h po :1 e
'Munay. ll‘ ..... .4 0 o 5 o a
Bell. 1!) ....... ..4 0 0_ 10 0 0
“alsh ‘b .......... 4 4| 0 ti 4 1
L Manze cf ..... ...4 0 0 2 0 0
-'(l Donne] ........ 4 o o l t! 0
Were 2b”: .......... 4 O 0 2 4 2
lnrlkstead. .3 0 0 1 ti 0
R. Manze, c ........ I: it it 6 It u
Dab; p ............. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ....33 0 02713 3
SCORE BY lNNl‘x‘G.
:m (‘.......... ..050000000——5
:U. S. S. Pnorltt- ....... 000 ‘000 000-4)
, W
in due Ruhr Lem
_f
...—..—
AM “NO!!!
Player. A ‘B. R Fl. 3’. C-
Cobb .124 199 9‘2 190 381
th . . .139 539 87 190 .352
Jackson . .139 517 80 181 .350
Stiller ...... .132 512 94 176 .344
Tobin ........ 127 484 54 159 .329
Flavor. 9. All. t'R. 8. PC.
“OMS . . . . .131“ M2 68 165 .7131
Rounh .. . . .4133 503 73 461 .820
‘Gro‘h . . . . . .122 448 80 138 .308
Stock ........ 135 492 56 151 .307
Young . . . . .130 (S9 73 150 .307
’ INFIELDERS CHICAGO FARS ARE DEPENDINGv
ON TO HELP WIN
WORLD’S SERIES
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‘llntttul
however, expects to make no announ
Willi) (hilt
{headquarters at it. e iiotet Stilton v.
be opened at l o'coIr-k this after“
. ll. which time ”(‘kt‘l‘ ll) the I!”
tend “it! he ruled tt- those can“ 5?
‘thent. Accomodntyy have m a
t‘ttttntm. stun. 1m, (mum ‘
.t indirdu'tllfl the outfield of 1.- ‘1
. tVt'h' ' St \ 'tlltI flit‘ CHM V
Lt! ill .tn‘ 4 wit pmw‘ .‘
il’H‘ ’Wfll‘ld'k .m rips, rank mm .
best in “the tnupn- lP'lKll7‘b and u-
work unv. ltbtm‘l)’ will he watchd " '
v ith lat-er interest during the (h-
pionshtp «ontests.
llt""nFI\l‘I} 't‘tvy
judzeu ct fly halls.
mm sure and much
Flea try on M-
‘cth . . . -
the smijfiAt’l‘lt: ff); Stpl..30. “‘1‘” ere pas't the infield. ]lnflifll‘lb mctflfl .
‘ “8 01 he optnmc “f h" arms and can make quick decisions
world'. “”9" 1191““ tomorrow, Tint-m when there i~ choice t.1~llnl‘ or more:
313“ “filmed a nah: tippem':\no.t 10:” pin} >. Often-truly smut ol thtflzwm
.- - .~ . est hittirs in tithe" lt’HQlll‘. in n 1m
a: ‘the ”1'..ng “f ”Elm“; bezan m "I" to tat-'1 baserunnt-rs arr included.
me to witness the initial Sll‘llflzlv :2 llut. it ”N. “4,0...“ "mm. h‘. the vn~
the baseball claszsir;
Hotel corridor: were jammed to ”at
limit and the cmrezntion gar“ larg.
er as the day advanced and the simci»
at trains hem to arrive.
powers of the Cincinnati
ha i um I lt)‘ concerned otter
peels 'of their favorite to
the first game. the all important quer-
tion on alnmet "-Verbmiv‘
rious me n this season may be mkrn an
an ht'ctlt'u'r criterion nt their pm.
the Whitt Sm. zardwnere lave 'th.-
tdpr on their opponents. .
. Th:- men‘ittn oi such men as Fol-ch. .‘
“1m? NID- Jackson and Liebold. \. rt rzt'u: of t.
f‘lult “'9“. 1917 World‘s htt‘lt‘ir auainst the m _
York Giants, (‘tlllplt‘tl with these It
the prev ,
. . Roush. the leading stuccer of {the no.
:. “mm". in aggregation. Stale. Alamo and Dun— ‘
can. a no“ Hunt 1-. '..~ sufficient to M -
slips “as: controversy amt-n: th- innit “CM-
-- ' - .. . . .. . , .... less it what tin ficurm say Almaty
“1”“ “ " a“ "a“ ”1"“ 11m. t~ talk that Rou>h will Mthit tu-
“'itl “"07“"le 0f the 3'11““ seals might) JH(‘k‘-tln and that Peter h a“
sold, the unlucky applicantx for 'ipk‘qg Liehold. \Vllllx no- tuntpatt v. ith 5911‘.
. .- - . . Mane :mt Iunrnn
“NP “Illlnt L0 pa} alum.“ an? I‘m“! lhmtal‘ is a tail helm-r but a M
for a “33! tor ”1" 09min: Lam"- ii fielder. Hi> lti'tin': v’i‘l not com
ticket chculntor: had an «enh- to with that oi .lHt'kHlln, who is mug;
sale. they dir‘. not advertise their the “'hite Sox. “nth an averaurr‘ vb“.
wares. There were it 10‘. individualp Ila h'cn hovering around 11.10 the I‘-
. ttrr pmt oi ‘th. season. Duncan on.
however. who demanded from {to tr been hitting “hum .LI” “ l m M“ field-
873 for a net of box retu for lll"v"-’ in: average has bet-n around .961.
flames.
ticketc were not particul
to sell them e\'en at\thr= pricc‘fi fished.
Members:
“'lllte Sox will take a li
at Rodi-ad Field this afternoon.
Reds also will hm 't ligh
keep their mat-clot: llmbero-l up.
All members of the Cu:
were reported to he in perfect condt
tion except Henie GrOh. captain
third medulla. “one broken (invm- 5.
still bothering Mm to it remain "tent
hva-T. will not keep him
'from Martina the semis and in hope
. to be .able‘to play all thrmm'tt.
While manager Moran has not plot:-
ed his pitcher for tomorrow,
The injury.
enlly another that .he "fm
“'nltar Reuther or Slim 'Snllr‘e.
lee pitched in “153‘s my
in “the world's series 'of two years also.
and Moran believes that his 5"“:
give the White Sm: most
mt Eddie Cico‘t‘e.
The W Value of them" tfcl;
ets was $16.00. The holdrrs 01 “zone
ot the \Vltite
the leadership of Manarer “Kid"
son. arriv 1d from Chicago early todtn
and went dirrctly to their hotel.
‘the pitchinC
"am" of the “'htte Sox eh”. will
manor-r mum's selection for
That (it .lurltmn h.t.~ bet it around 9.71..
There is some doubt just how the .
outfielder will lineup to. ill! opening:
ark “TWIN“: game. Manager (llethon Iill invo-
Jackeon tn let! fivld. and Hum 41.
"m1... renter. 'l‘hv right field will be again» .,
Snx.
ed to thllltl Joint t‘oltinr or Lion.
the chon“ for thi~ position WT
upon “hether Manazvi‘ Mot-an sen...
(U09.
The right-hander or a southpaw to “I.
ght wmk..-, mound in tin opening name.
The The ths will lune Duncan. tn“
nev man. in the left field garden. vib-
Roush opposing Felrch in center m.
Neale will be assigned to the r“.
field position. HM'm-t l. Man-cordon ‘
ran at tht- last moment may Gnome 6.
shift these players and may sands”.
wood Manet. a veteran, to the fl.»
garden in the opening cotflict.
The right field position mm 00‘.-
var the Cblcum aggregation. um
Chicago' I- 1b at! 0! ' is o: e of the l".-
ent men in the lean ie to pitch 1), .3
is a. patient wane: at the plate. ‘CD
will invariably make work for I M
(‘r to count tWO and three. m It.
they cut the plate is a capable in...
He is fast on the field. has I “1*
arm find is a brainy player-mid a dam
er blue-runner. Neale. on the “- ,
hand. while omortlm: in the It!!!” M
made tor 400 writers.
The rectndt.~ ut the plum for .82
greater part or the season inn (in...
showing batting and fielding am
1 pmctior to
cirmnti Clur
and
it is con-
srurl ~eit‘hm
Sal
lnsl’ rillt‘lfl' .
n will
trouble.
opener is accepted as a certainty. The
remdrume little lmucluls
with more than Milli/mile Victoria?
to his—credit this season.
{to be primed to me rhn Roth m 1hr
Munster
com‘hat.
cement until the time for
of the tune tomorow.
All arannements for ‘the
being: completed toduy.
Plurer and Pn'n. Are.
.W‘nt Gleason. “21.. ...64
E. \. Cicowte ..p ’7. ....35
i1 rban Faber. p. .31
(‘ nude “’illiams p .26
{Richard Keri ....... 26
flohn J. Sullivan p. .25
:G dmudermllk. p. .33
il’m. James. p. . . . . .29
5 E Muvxet p... ..30
IR' ‘fi Wilkl‘hson p.. .24
Rm C. Rebuilt. c ...... 27
filly“! Lynn. c ..... .28
Has. Jenkins. c ........ 28
:Amold Gundil if ...... 30
E T. Collins. if ...... .32
(Thu. A. Ruben! if. 25
:Geo. Weaver if ..... .28
,Pred Melanin. if ..... 28
.H McClellan it. ..23
we duck-on at. ..32
Oscar Feisch of ...... 38
.IJohn (mum of ....... at
marry Liebofd, at. ..28
_ I'm»; Harbin. or. . . .28
Plurer and Po'n. Age.
INlck Allen. c ......... 27
Rny‘B Breech-r p ..... 25
IJnco‘b ‘Dllubert. if. .34
ill 0. Eliot. p ........ 25
?R. A. Fisher. p ....... .22
:wEd. Garner 9 ......... 21
18. E Grab ...... 39
:w. L. Kopf. if ........ .27
IAdolpho Luque. p. ..29
ESE. lugee. of. . . . .36
3‘. Roy Xucheu .p. $34
:amo Redo at ”.....27
‘W Buflden. c......81
.Batl'nn-fl .......32
1". u. fludher 11..-... 26
”.306
it
...
”LIL:- .aru .5
. .... r .
'Lk. fluid:
”’8. .
‘ f cuowvo..v“ ‘
a
n. follow:
the Chicago Whtte Sex.
- a. Batting. Fielding.
b." pitch Murphy ............ .478 -—~—-
Jackson ........... , "52 .m
is rcrmtml Liebold ..... ~. ..... . .293 ..s
J. Collins .......... .262 ...
Glé‘asnt‘, F-elsch .21'9 m
C be. nnatt Rule.
the Fan'tIll" Baff'ng‘ W...-
Roush ............. .Ilitl ...?
.~ . . Neale ..... ' ........ .2 7 .m
”"9“ "1'? Duncan ............ .235 u
The ”my: Maze-e ............. .22: .~
‘“ Pressler ........... .212 .9‘
.CHICAGO leTE sox.
Yrs en
Wm. 'Htt. Team Bats. Thro‘t- Residence
1-78 5. 071/: 5% ’R R 'Ph' laden-Ma. Pa.
160 6:06 6 R R Detroit. Mich.
175 6.00 5 R R Cat-Me. In
160 it Mil/é 3 I. L Savannah. G...
)6" 5.05 1 l. L Parts. Texas.
1'60 5.05 1 l. L Chicago. '7".
.190 6.04 1 R R Odin. Ill.
210 604‘} 1 'R 'R Ann Arbor. Itch.
155 ‘508 1 R R Philadelphia. Pl.
175 5.11 1 R R Canandaizua. 743'.
150 5.08 s R R Litchfield, m.
170 5.11% 3 R R Brookport, Ill.
175 5.10 3 R R Hantord, Cal.
196 6.02 3 R ’R Chicago. Ill. ._ '
164 5.09 5 L R Lansdowm. P; .1;
170 6.01 8 R R San Franc'o. CII. 133+.
us 5.11 9 Bath R Chicago. m. cell
965 6.10% 3 R 'R hos AW“. (3. . i
160 5,08, 1 3 '8 Cynthia“. E1. 3..
1-75 6.00 4 L It Savannahfln. .3.
175 5.10 5 R R Milwaukee. Wk. .“1
175 5.11% 10 R R imam-ll, m
‘16! 5.05 5 L ‘R Detroit. Itch.
160 5.10 3 «L R Dunmore. Pa. . ~~
CINCINNATI um. i -‘ “
Yukon
VVgt. Hgt. Team. ”(We Residence. *3
180 6.00 2 R R ’fidnll. Kan. * "
167 6100 2 L R Flomman. Pu.
160 5.101,: 1 L L Schuyklll 11., P;
190 5.11 3 'k “8- “shrine. 'm.
190 5.1112 1 R R Middleblfl'y. Vt. - ~-
172 5.113,. 1 L L Philadelphia. Pu.
157 5.07 6 n .11 Cincinnati. 0. o
160 5.09 1 Both "R New Brith’lll. (1'
460 5.10 1 R 11 fill-tuna, '(hlt.
180 5.11 3 R It Woman. I".
175 5.10% 1 a .12 Sutton. Tenn.
17: 6.00 4 L R Cincinnati. 0. v‘
170 1 R R Bedford ind.
150 1 ‘L n Delifib'aie Co. .. In.
180 2% ‘i. L tam made. ,
m 3 R R Brooklyn. N. Y.‘
175 41’ L L Oakland City. Ill. -
m . 1 . R - L Fmburg, o. . .
1‘87 1 ' m 'R m
in ~ 4 L ,E '
' C ‘ til,“ ‘
, .. II
c
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Norwalk Chronicler