The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, September 20, 1903, PART II, Image 25

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 20, 1903, PART II, Image 25
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 20 Sept. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1903-09-20/ed-1/seq-25/>

Newspaper Page Text

aaJPSiannl
"Si6!T?
rtaj-j.-.- 3
'WV'fcjXS1--
THE KEPUBLTP: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1903.
AMEEIGAN LEAGUE
Lajoie lletains His Po
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"Wajjner Leads the Sluszers
8
Records Made in Olympian
sition at the Top Bur
kett Is Hitting .300.
Uy Small Margin
Donovan Highest of Babes.
Games Under the , f
Metric Sstuin. I
i
ATHLETIC
f B
1 IIS
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tt
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nk
LAJOIE LEADS AMERICANS;
WAGNER IS STILL ON TOP.
Lon;r String of Extra Base Hits Tells the Story of Pittsburg's
Success Burkett Ouh Brownie in the .300 Class Dono an
Is the Best in His Aggregation With a Percentage of .'J17.
Napoieon I-ajoie retains his place at the
, .id of the American League s somewhat
L' skinny-looking batting column. His pcr
friit.tgo has been alumlzed a good ileal
during the w.ek. but so liae the percent
ages of his friends.
I. may be the star pitchers, as averted
by tbe Johnsonian fans but no matter
what the cause, the fall-down is Nad to
gazo upon Doughertj leads in hits made
juid runs scored, and Bay in stolen bases
Detroit leads In team batting:, the Ath
letics sitond Boston has a huge bundle
of extra bj&cs
Kiltndge heads the catchers, while
Hon til and Iv -till hae unmarred field
irg records .imong the pitchers. Clarke
loads .it fust b.e and lon at second
l.avo Cro- tops tiiem all at third, Moran
at -Jioit .mil Joi.es in the field The Bos
tons lead in team fielding
battino
Plaier c. Art Tt rr ciiqti i.
-jo". oeveiana in -449 7. u?
II
Uciuham?. Wash
tni ford. V( troit.
oanj: 101011 .
IougnertJ KotGn.
1 livid. Athletics
lUrrt.lt, Detroit
eHer Npw utU
Uradm (leieland
'rrvi cMcao .. .
lnrtel Athteti,..
JJlbcteld. .New lorl. 113
nciKnia Attiieues
iArem tfotcn
Hiekiuan. lei eland
f-evt,nld Allil-tics
HfiKKTT. ht L,
1 llcK ('IcieUnd
t llahaii I'hirao
Juno Onieapo
iwnoian. Del mil
Mullen. Detroit
nh Washington
.arr Detroit
lunzl New ork
Collins Boston
(llniOTan. Clu eland 21
V.NUtOKeON -'t J 1J0
L. Cur Athletics .124
M. Oeieluid .
HiiinRICK, St. L,
W.M.HCE bt I.
H.ilnie-, Chicapo
Alurphj, Athletic"
l-r'aman. Itoaicn
funroy Xen York
Lush Detroit
lvslan, Clileago
Hll.U SI Iul
Laihance Dusten .
Hemls C3ei eland
ftahl Bos.on
licCrfxthi On 'and 10
JJeAIIIMer, lwtroit .. 71
McKsrland , Y ... "1
I'ottcra, Athletics . f7
Williams, New Wk IIS
Hushes, Button ... . 3
coitnner. Detroit .. 44
Hi an. Washington . .133
HEMPHILL St. I... I'll
M Vo. Athletics.. lit
leader, Detroit .. ... :
hteck. Athletics . Kl
JlcGulre. Detroit . ... C
Howell. Sw lorK 22
Solbach "aehinton 12T
Drill SahtnEton
Jen1 Boston .. lib
laI New ork .
II' fman. Athletics
IlbHn BosLon ...
Tannchill N T
lark. Uahlncion.
Kuitz. -w Yon. ..
Istell Chicago
.Magoon c'hlcago . fc2
fcusil'n. W ashlngtonlt:
llullman. Clilcafro 57
mlth, Detroit . 'O
ilcsler Drtrolt . 2S
J Suhl. Bo'ton Zm
rnmu st touis.
Thonej rhicaco. .
sUttc-. Chicago .
MMTTIN' Pt. Iuls
'Moirn AVashlncton
Sullivan. Chicaco
Budow Detroit.
DalJ Oilcaco
ilon arhlngton
Klton Detroit
JlclarlanJ Chlcaco . w
Heiille. New 'iork .ST.
l.e WaJhincton .. 62
-CGDKN. rsU lyjuls . ra
O'Uritn. Boston ..... 77
Vhlic Chlcaco T3
McCoiralck. Whi . .112
helro New York .. 2S
Hendricks Wash. .. 20
ti COinor, New York. 4
flank. Athletic .. 37
bmc Detroit . ... tl
i:oblnon. Wash .... o
Klttrld'. Wah .. . V)
I'ADDEV. St Iouls. 29
Cirev Washington. . 47
Ahbott flereland . .
Oochnaur. tin eland 122
Bernard. Cle eland .. 20
Dunkle V ashlnnton. 3
KAHOB St Jjouis . bl
rOW KUU St. LOUl3. 24
499
lit
S2S
371
.11 4
.124 Art.
.122 Hi
&! i2
4
4b1
5
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VG
ilZ
403
4!2
ll
112
lib
4W
41a
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410
003
742
M
444
JH0
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40
11
119
14J
144
11
110
-"
123
134
1-C
13
W
u;
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141
2!
a
45
11-1
117
112
H
137
14
IS
4'jO 1
4.0 a
104 1C
457
73
40
67
10
S
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r.
1.4
74
in
14
24
S3 14.1
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12 21
U
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17
23
. 13
..112
63
IS.
16
. 78
. 77
SJ
19
S3
42
29
32
23S
416
2.
324
220
43
95
150
4lt
a:i
42!
2o0
230
"f6
4C.
126
477
340
216
SI
101
412
270
20
412
Sin.
235
103
78
350
123
107
127
137
122
2S
63
124
71
6:
109
67
84
3S
110
4
I(i5
87
&
21
118
33
115
21
f.9 4
12 3
24 3
31 C
K. 13
1 0
3 3
15 1
8 14
13 3
11 7
12
47 US 20 24
C
43
204 7
2S.8 29
J45 37
72 6
l'Ji 33
1 19
S2 S
96 10
202 lr
1
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18 0
SO 11
13 0
46 2
6t 32
7
..9
.
32.1
i2l
.SU
-.14
.14
. J
.303
32
.301
301
i
.3"!
3-1
.HA
2.
Ttt
288
2M.
212
.l
.2il
.250
.2.8
.278
.2.8
.277
.274
22
.211
.27r
.270
.269
.267
.2t
.
.26.
.22
.260
.28)
.23
.2ol
.2o5
.253
.za
.151
.249
.24J
.248
.248
214
.243
24
.241
.241
.24
.240
.24)
.249
.239
.228
.235
.235
25!
.233
.03
.221
.229
.228
1 lusr-e Boston
lTJU'El-I.. st I.ouis
Oith ahlnrton .
Waddill. ".thletics
ln ler. Athletic
Dunkli. Washington .
riajers
CiarKe Washington ..
l-achdnce. B.Fton
Clanzel, Nen York.
Caev. Washington
litell Clilcago
AXDUKSON. St IjouIr
Carr Detroit
Hickman. Cleveland
IKilan (Tilcago . . . .
Dail Athletics" .
fcejbOld, Athletic
FIRST BASEMEN
G. P
1
II
I'licer- Bcton ....... PI
Bnder. Athletics 25
Dineen, T!ctcn 34
W RIGHT. St. Iuis. 21
"IEVER, Pi- Iul! . 28
Donahue Cleveland . 28
Deering, N York . 18
Patten. Washington.. 22
"IruTlth. Nctt York. . 24
Otten. Olicago . . 24
naherty. CSiicago.... 38
Henley. Athletics 23
WaddelU Athletic... 29
Winter. Bofton 2t
Patterson. Chlcaco... 31
Wolfe. New York 17
Tnwnsend. Wash 18
SUDHOrF. St. I ... 33
215
230
207
91
2S0
116
68
210
113
Si
10)
1V2
217
SS
S4
64
216
14
310
112
IS
63
83
)
4b
S3
66
SO
100
60
115
41
49
9
1C
35
33
18
21
44 o
4- 4
46 2
12
65 12
It 2
79 11
24 2
24 4
43 5
.223
I 4
2
S
r.
4uZ23.
.231
220
1
0
0
0
(I
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1
6 2 1
12 4 2
7 10
12 4 1
lift
7 2 0
3 10
2 0 0
19 6 2
.218
.218
.214
..213
.212
.203
.208
.207
.JM
.205
-2C3
.253
.22
.200
.200
.111
.IS?
.IS
.188
.158
.185
.183
.177
.no
.163
.1.3
.157
.156
.IK
.117
.116
.120
.120
.117
.112
.090
.078
.071
.030
.133
PITCHERS
Placer"
Howell N"e York
I.ee. Washington
Plank. Athletics
Tannehlll. New York...
Griffith. New Tork.....
DIneen. Boston . . ..
Townsend. Washington
Kitwn. Detroit
Wilson. Washington ....
llemhard Cleveland ...
winter. Beaton
White. CThlcago
"licbro Nc York ...
!ri)HOFK. St Louis .
(Ivrrn Chicago
W RIGHT. St. Illls ....
woiro. New iork .....
MEVER. -t. Iyuls..
Henley. Athletics
ounc Boston . ... ....
1'atterfon. rhlcago
Jo (7Ie eland .........
Mullen. Detroit
Moore. Cleveland
Donovan. Detroit
eerlng. Nt "i ork
Dnnahue. Cle eland ...
Olbsnn. Boitosi ...
naherty Chicago
I'atten. Washlnrton ....
G.
,.. 24
...18
....37
...30
...24
.. 34
...18
...28
...28
.. .20
...21
25
. .28
....25
... 24
...21
...17
..37
.51
A.
M
44
74
SI
CI
74
34
CI
K
57
45
92
s
31
65
'5
33
82
4S
86
88
13 116
23 1!2
5 62
3 61
S 23
10 6
12 48
23110
U 50
E. Pet.
0 1.O10
S 1 00)
.99)
1 .983
1" .983
2 976
J .975
2 .973
2 .972
.969
.V
.'67
.9S2
.963
.1
.913
.0.3
.3j1
.H9
.943
."8
.'48
.915
.'41
.943
.942
.941
.938
.or;
.933
SECOND BAEMEN
Ijng Detroit
McConnlck. Washington
Williams New ork
I'DDEN. s-t. Lou.s
Lajoie, Oca eland
I ems Boston . .
Dal. Chicago . .
Slurphy. Athletits
llasooiu Chicago
smith Detroit
FRIEI. M I.OU1S
Kcbintin W ashiiglon
21ARTIN, fct Ixul-
THIRD BASEMEN
I. Cios Athletic .
tollin. Bt'ton
Coughlln W a'hinzlon .
Itraale Clevelanl
lnrov New "i 01 k
eager. Detroit
Mccormick, -t Eouis
HI I.I. St Lou!" .
Callahan Chicago
KIUEL. t Loui
Ibell Chlvugo
SHORTsT01i
Moran Aa-hington 91
M Cross th,etlo ..124
I'arent Bo'ton
Hberfeld .p ork
W VLtLAI'B M Iiui
Tannehlll. "Tilcago
Courtney Detroit
MrAlUster Detroit
Long Detroit
Oochnaur, Cleveland
i:obinon. Washington
OUTFIELDERS
Jones. Chicago
Rjan WashIngton
O Brlen, Iknton
Gsltr. Detroit . .. .
McCarthy. CIe eland
Deiehant. Washington
Sebold. Athletic . .
Doughertj Bo'ton ..
Bairett. Detroit .
HEMPHILU St Loafs
C. Mahl, Boston
Hoflmari, Athletic .
MARTIN ht. Imls
HEIDRICK St Ioul
Pickering, Athletic ..
Hansel Athletic ...
Flick. CIe eland . ..
Lush. Detroit ..
Selbach. Washington ...
Crawford. Detroit
Bav. Cleveland . ..
Holmes. Crlcftgo
Keeler. Xew York
Hallman Cnlcago . ...
BURKETT. St Loul .
Thonev Cleieland
Lee, Washington
McFarlard New York.
Green. Chicago 123
Freeman Boston 12h
Fultx. New York 63
Davis New York 13
Hendricks, Washington . 20
CLUB FIELDING
Clubs. po A.
uoston S2
SU Loui 2295
Washington 2240
athletic- 312
N'en York 12.
Chicago 3245
Cleieland ,, 340d
Detroit s18
Double plas-s AtnletlCK 56. Boston $-) -Chicago
76. CIe eland 88 Detroit 69. New York 76.
Sr Louis W, Washington 76
Tr.Dle plays Boston 1. New York 1. St.
Louis L
RECORDS MADE IN OLYMPIC
. GAMES UNDER METRIC SYSTEM.
This .Method of Measurement Will Prevail in the International
Contests of Next Year, to He Hi-Id in Connection Witli the
World's Fair Kranzlein Holds Three lteconls in the Series.
-Certes. New York 123 43
Mrang, Brooltij-n 121 29
McGann. New York 117 Sj
Gilbert. New York 118 34
Barter. Chicago la 29
MCHOLS. M Iuis 33 1
Hre.nehan. New York 1W 27
UUIlKKk St. Ixiuls llM 28
Gesslr. Itrooklvn 3) i
Dexter. Boston .. . ... 108 28
Magic (Thlcago 128 32
Tinker. Chicago . ..116 2J
226
Ml
.2)9
.2S
.2
273
.210
.lt9
.267
.:'
.25)
.239
PITCHING REfX)RDi-
4. ' . -uf . - 4 -. 4 m. . . ,t .. 4
5) ; ll I .911 I I Hill II II II imil,! I. IIIH JJ I,., HJ) III Ull. illlllll i li 1 1 lllllli III llul(lMV)ll,llllllLllCTiro3)...
1 iSmwmmiM&is4m '
743 37 10 9!I B8Si;jJSS?SS55STPlg
Ill 1.298 75 19 S, i lialSgtP .iyi?5&r7 ffii3WllS
Ul 1.1.2 97 22 -SI i WiX& , ,SBPi l-f'Srfoj. lhM&S
-ii is 6J:7.?:i mSSs KSmSmmMl l
... i msm r wmmrrmwr t' t -r , ,, r-- .
in 223 2 23 . &SfS ssmBBffniffs
U 1 178 24 923 i ftfestSefl-MSSm fc . -"SljWC , 23Eb&$iM$& T
t- 4i, !62 n jg i cA3&MM
mmmasmi &ffimmmms i
Bi 1M 247 22 13 feL, hS '!
Ill 1S9 SB 27 927 ?iSy "MIfE8!H'S,tlp T
U 110 208 SS .893 - 9PS?fiSISfS! WSI EftSPfSi '
17 294 27 913 2gg ISSS&SIx ISI .11iatfeB:Wm: T
lit 21 432 52 .9J9 1 Sym5CT,5aiSlffiSJi --3 ' SisiSlll'
176 267 413 .919 RsM TA rft3?lv' XHsM i
2S 31 76 10 .913 . 3g$ J Sv, t$DMW$W$R i
'2? "47 H S :s I iil&ljLt S!il?lk-tfelill! .li
wm WimmmMmmmHi rrMfmmmmMi
.B8 2ti9 10 33 IMI T
IS ( 4 943 A.
'.'. 44 IW 6 7 iSa " ' ' " " " ' 4)
'3 1SS 9 14 .U31
200 IS 16 .9.0
171 11 14 .923
133 9 11 .928
163 II 14 .926
26 3 3 .9u6
l'itcher. W on
TlMiiher. Brooklj-n . . .2
Aim-. New lork . I
Winhani llttsburg . 3
l.ei.r. Plttliuric .22
Matiewson New ork.. 21
W icker. 'TilcaMi . .18
Kenned, Pittsburg .. . 1
Phillppt, 1'lttsliurg . . 22
Wclnitr (Itlcaro 13
Dohenv Iittburg .. lb
eil 1'itt'liuic I
Mit.lnnlt Niw ork 24
Mitheff. i IntlnintI 10
Cronin New Icrk 7
Hattn. Cincinnati li
1 ilhelm. l'itt'liurc '-
ichlnidt. ItrciMjn . . 20
Taj lor. Clcago . . 13
Ilarj er. Cincinnati 8
ljindgren. Chicago . .. 10
Join.". Brooklyn . . .18
Phillip". Cincinnati 1.
Carny, Boston v3
Hard), Cnlcago . I
Ewlng Clncinmti . ..II
Tajlur. New York 1
Gin lit Brookln . 1
W llliams. Boston . o
Malarkt. Ilostcn 11
Dugsleb. I'hllH'Jelnhla 12
DUNLEA . ht l)U.s
IXJSt
II
X
4
l'l
1
II
1
11
12
14
11.
E. PR Pet,
I6S0 196 20 .931
1C62 22t 8" .l3;
1621 217 3 .9o6
1478 .117 15 .934
1335 213 21 .952
16 0 249 20 '49
1769 262 21 .941
1470 246 20 J47,
CLUB BATTING
Clubs.
Detroit
Athletic ....
Boston
Cleveland ..
Jew York...
Chicago
s-T. uuius.
AB
.4072
.4233
.4423
.4345
.4124
.4203
4101
Washington .4154
B.
coo
33
.'.97
lf4
498
447
440
376
II.
1CP8
1123
1163
1129
1019
.1049
30CS
S4)
SII.
143
3
111
127
110
130
116
t3
SB
124
1-0
142
163
142
iw
97
321
LONG OIITS Br CLUBS.
Club
Boston ......
Ceeland ...
Athlitics ....
Washington
Dtrolt ......
Nev. York ..
Chicago .'..
ST. LOUIS .
2R
...183
...193
..2ilt
...131
...133
...P.S
...151
...149
3B
9
84
67
59
81
48
S'
59
4B
34
25
2:1
17
8
18
12
30
INDIVIDUAL SLUGGERS
2B
...31
. .29
.. 23
...37
3B
..20
..29
,.2S
13
13
9
13
13
11
CURE MEN
KYBEST RCSERENCE IS,
ffSSSa
NATHANIEL K. KING, M- D.,
521 Pine St, St. Louis. Mo.
LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR.
You may be lacking In the power of
manhood. If so. I will restore to you
the snap, vim and vliror of vitality, the
loss of which may be the result of ex
cesses or indiscretion!!.
3v guarantee to curt if
"So1 a dollar rued bt palt until eured."
Varicocele Stricture, tJnnatorfU
Dlaclinrjfca, Contagions Blood Poi
son. Drains, Losses, Plies, Kidney,
Bladder and Prostatic Trouble,
nnptnre, Private and Special Dis
ease Permanently Cored.
Hours: t a-rn. to S p-rn. Son., 1 a.ra. to 2p.m.
CONSULTATIOX FREE.
rD VIKtl Kn, 12S PINB ST. fnear eor.
UK, Kinil, 6th and Pise). EC Louie. Mo.
JC yu cannot ealt, itritf.
Players.
Freeman. Botton....
Hickman, Cleveland,
Brarile, ClevelMid..
feybold, Athletic..,
La Jole. Cleveland....
Crawford. Detroit...
Parent. Boston..
Collins. Boston
BSE r.UNNING.
PUjcrs G
Fultz. New York 63
Tolmes. Chicago "8
Baye, Clucland 128
Picketing. Athletics 120
tonros. .New ork lis
Sullil.nl. Chicago 19
Doughertj. Boston 120
PITCHING RECORDS.
riavers. W.
TERltY, St. Louis 1
Hughes, Boston 21
Bernhard Cleieland 14
Hiotaii, uieieiana
Young. Boston
Moore, Cleieland
DIneen. Boston ,
hbDHOFF. St Louis,
Griffith. New York
Plank. Athletics
Killlan. Cleieland ,
scopec. Detroit
Mullen, Detroit
Joss, Cleveland
WaadelL Athletics
Whit. Chicago
Chesbro. New York. ...
Tnnnehlll. New York..
Donoian. Detroit
Patterson. Chicago .....
Donah,uc. tin eland ...
Bender, Athletics
Henley. Athletics
Winter. Boston ........
Rhoades Cleieland ...
Kltson. Detroit
POWELL St Loul...
Gibson, Boston
Owen. Chica4ro
Kissinger. Detroit ....
Honeli. New Y'ork....
Wolfe, New Y'ork
Deerine; New York....
Lee. Washington
Dunkle. Washington ...
Dorner, Cleieland ....
Patten. Washington....
Callahan. Chicago ....
AHrock Chicago
WRIGHT. St. Louis..
Pearson, Cleveland ...
Eason. Detroit
PELTY St, Louis
Orth. Washington
Wilson. Washington ...
Flaherty. Chicago ,
REIDY. St. Louis ,
EVANS. St Louis
Townsend. Washington.
Ccakley. Athletics
Walker Cleveland ,
Glendon Cleveland ....
Jones, Detroit
Yeager Detroit
ir.n. Dermit .......
Wlitse. New York.
4B
10
11
5
8
4
SB
23
32
31
34
32
34
. 3
...26
...13
...18
...2i)
14
....21
3
.... 3
....19
....15
s-
!"!is
20
....13
....16
....14
....14
....15
... 1
...14
...14
... 8
... S
.. 7.
... E
.. 5
S
'.'. 4
..11
.. 1
" 6
.. 1
V. r
.. 9
.. 7
.. S
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
Pet
.270
.67
.263
262
.253
.243
.246
.226
Extra
Total
Bass
803
7)
TTt
547
515
532
497
615
Total
Extra
Bites
162
141
11.
127
117
103
103
103
Pet
.4.)
.327
.288
-J
.283
.263
Pet.
1,00)
.814
.in
.751
.741
.704
.t2l
.u
.60
.('
.6))
.6)
..91
.581
,jj9
57o
.55.
.5.
.533
.519
.519
.))
.501
.)
SJ)
.4-)'
.444
.444
.417
.417
.417
.417
.')
.2U
.36
,
.233
.211
.233
.533
.221
.33
.TOO
.281
.2-S
.20)
-17
.081
AI.A1X C. KltANZLEIX.
Holder of three Oljmpic records, as ho appears ihilo taking the high hurdles,
expected to compete In the games at the World's llair next jear.
He is
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
With the third series of Oljmpic games
scheduled for this city-next jear. Interest
centers on the records made in the preI
ous contests. Whllo the distances are un
familiar to American ejes, accustomed
as ne are to hannsr measurements of
lards and Inches, it iitll be found easy
to compare the performance under the
metric system, with those under the
American notation.
All in C. Franzlcln. formerly of the
Uniierslty of PennsjKania, and one of
the mct noted athletes of his day, holds
three 01mptc records. He Is expected to
participate here. As, some of the records
were made in the first meeting in Athens,
t-exen j ears ago, there certainly is a
strong prospect that those marks can be
broken when run off under climatic con
ditions to which the Amerfcan athletes
are accustomed.
The metric sbtem will preiail in the
games next jear. This sjstcm Is most ac
ceptable to all countries, and, as the
matches are to be international, their
wishes were of weight." In all foreign
countries except Great Britain the metric
Ejstem is used In all athletic contests.
The majorit of Olympic records are
held by Americans. Nearly all were cre
ated at the meeting in Pans in 1900. A
few records are held by foreigners, includ
ing the 800 mter run. by Tjsoc of Kng
land; tho 400-mcter steeplechase, by Item
mer of Kncland; the discus throw, by
Bauer of Hungary, and the Marathon run,
by S. Loues of Greece.
Director James Sullivan has mapped
out a most elaborate programme of eients
and It Is thought that the conditions here
will enable home of the Olympic records
to be lowered next jear.
Names of all the leading factors in ath
letics throughout the country haie been
selected asr members of the larlous com
mittees. All arleties of sport are pro
vided for. The gkmes which are In the
Oljmpic meet proper, however, are fixed
by the International Committee. This
programme fol'ows:
Monday. August 23 60-meter run. throwing
the 36-pound hammer, 4ft) meter steeplechase,
standing broad Jump running high jump.
Tuesday. August So Marathon run, ' kilo
meters Wednesday, August 31 20-metcr run putting
16-pound shot lifting bar bell. 400-meter hurdle
race, standing' high Jump, international tug-of-11
ar. ,
Thursdar. September 1 S05 meter ran, throw
ing 56 jioutcJ neight 200 mitir hurdle race, run
ning broad Jump, running hop-s.ep-and-Jump,
tug-of-war, oumbell contest.
Kturda. fceptember 3 luo-meter run. throw
ing the discu". IX). meter run, 4 COS meter stee
plrcha., llo-meter hurdle tace. pole iault.
thrr standing Jumps, international team race,
G,ii0f mete, each countr to start nie men
Taa following is a complete lUt of the best
Olympic records:
K) meter run 62 jarfs), :07. A. C. Kranze
leln 100-meter run (U 36 biird). -10 4-5, F W.
Jiinb Princeton Unlierslti and J. WT. B
Tewksbury. t'nliersjtv of PennsjUania
2no meter run (2IS 72 janls), :22 1 5. J W. B.
tewksourj. unlierty or I'eunsvii anta.
4j0-metcr run (437 41 yards). .49 3 5. II. W.
Long. New York Athletic Club
Sio-meter run (S74.S3 wrdsi 2 01 2 3, A. B.
Tsoo, alford Harriers. Englind.
1 '0-meter run tl.640 41 yards, 4t). C Ben
nett. Englnnd
llo-treter hurdle raco 120 20 y-irus). :15 2-3. A
C Krneiizlein, t'nliersitj of Pennsylvania
20-mter hurdle race (21& 72 lards) 5 2 5,
A " Kraenzleln, Cnii-rsltv of I'enns lvanla.
400-meter hurdle race (437 44 lards). 57 3 5.
.1. W II 3ewk"burj. Unlierslty of PennsI
anla 2 530-meter steeplechase fit. miles 31 03 yards).
7.24 G W Orton lTnlverlti of lVnusyh-ania.
4 0'))-meter steepl. cha- (2 miles S1 41 jards),.
32 8 2-f. C Relnmer. England.
"Manthon race 124 tnll-s I 5W iaWs). 2 53-20.
S Loues, Greece, Stadium, Athens. April t and
131S3n
Runnirc liich Jump 6 feet 2 4? Inches. I. K
Baxttr Unlvcrsit of Icnnslvania
Manding- high Jump. 5 feet 5 inches, Kay C.
Ewr. .N iork Athletic- Club-
standing broad Jump 10 feet b 4 Inches. Ra
C Ewri, New ori. Athletic Club
Standing triple jctnp 74 feet $' inches. Ray
C Kwrj. New Y'ork Athletic Oub
Running triple Jump. 4 feet J. Connolly, Suf
folk thlctc Club. Athens. April b and 13. 1S.-6.
Pole iault 10 feet 9 9 Inches. I. K. Baxter,
Unlierslty of Pennsyliania.
Itnnnlrc htp, vkip aud Jump. 47 feet 5V
Inch's, il. l'rlnstein, Syracuse.
Putting lb-pound shot, 45 feet 3'i inches,
Sheldon, New Yofk Athletic Oub
Throwiiv: 16-pound hammer, 167 feet 4 inches,
J Flanagan New Y'ork Athletic Club.
Throning the discus. US feet 2.9 inches. Bauer.
Hungar.
Weight llftlrg (one hand) 1:6 pounds 8
ounces, L. Elliott, London A W. L. C
Weight lifting (two hands). 243 pounds 12
ounces, 1. jenson. copennagen. rt j.
Both weight-llftirg events recorded Stadium,
Athens, April t and 13, ISM.
10
U
15
.. 4
. I
3
3
1)
Krasfr. 1'hiladelohi.L
i-rurks. PhlUdelthla .
ilenefee. Clncagn
Plttln.;er Boston
Relds Bruokl) 11
Hl'RPm. bt Louis
1'is.tt. IIofn
Mitchell. Philadelphia
W Hlis, iJ.iton
ivejit. tincinuatl . ;
:K0"N. St Lnuls . 7
McPARLAND. ht Louie .1
i:uiv Brojkhn .. . 4
Thompson pitmwjre . i
RHOVDKS, "t Louis . 4
uriie. Cilcign . ij
Falkenberz iMttsburg .. 2
Miller Neil UT. . 2
HACKKTT. St Louis 1
O NE1I.L St Ijs 4
-SVNDEBS. ht Louis "
Thl.lman B-ockljn u
1 Ickers Brooklj n .0
Dof-cher, 4 hit ago . 0
Wlcgs. Cincinnati .. 0
Mel etridge Philadelphia. 0
Burcrcll. Philadelphia . 0
JIcL.iughlln Philadelphia. 0
Was.tburr Philadelphia 0
I'feL-ter Pittsburs ..
YERn.ES -t Ieuls u
1- lBLDING-CATCIIER''
IMaier. a t 1
.iiiirr. .New lork,
Klttridgp Boston
KItng. ChiCdxo
Iinmer. Ph ladelphia
Jacklltz. Hrooklni.. .,
1'eltz Cincinnati
UYAN. s-t. Louis ...
Bonerman Ne York.
Weaier, iHttslmrg ...
Bergtn, Cincinnati. ,
Smith. Pltuburg...
I'helps. Pltts-burg ..
0"Ni:iLI St Iiuls .
"Moran, Boston .... .
Dooln. Philadelphia. .
Hram. Brooklyn .. .
Rittir. Broikljn .. .
Roth. Philadelphia...
Pet
1.0M
l.Ort)
!..
779
711
S3.!
(58
k?J
667
.67
U11
A)
63 1
633
Co
61i
.!
31
-.6
4
-45
.LOO
.DC11
500
44
4.
411
123
.423
417
II.
412
.
400
331
331
J"-5
261
.3j0
24i
J3J
33
3vi
2
2i:
2.J
)
20
.167
"trrngth of this remote possibility, the
fight is arousing some Interest.
Fitzsimmons is now bigger than eier be-fore-so
big that his condition is some
what problematical. Whether his form Is
good or bad. howeier. he is considered a3
outclassing Coughlln so far as to make the
bout a waikoier for him.
Many persons will pay merely to see Fitz
In action once more. He has certainly
ben the wonder of the ring In the lat
fifteen sears, and it is a pity that he did
not hae such traits of character as to
make him more worthy of admiration.
Jtffries and he hale split Jeff stood
mm for a time, but flnallv decided that
tlie Australian had better go his own
11.11 and let the champion go his. The
other battle is the yccond meeting of
lunger and Hanlon in ;an Francisco
Thti are to go twenty roundsthe length
of their hu.t battle and are to meet one
",K, from Tuesday night.
This fight will mean much to either
man. Each hits now been occupiin,; a
ori or second position in the ring for
home time. Ynnger has never been able
to get on with Young Corbett. Hanlon
fought a draw with the champion. The
victor will be admitted as having the best
cI5.,m,for tne next championship tight.
Their .ast contest was expected to de
ciilf the question of superiority definitely.
The fact that it ended in a draw spoiled
this prospect anger claimed that he in
jured Ills right hand early In the battle.
On the strength of this, he has been la
ing off of late If he really was hurt, it
appears as if he should get the best of
Hanlon, now that he is back In good
lorm.
On the other hand. Hanlon has been do
ing well in nil his battles. He Is one of
thoe California products who haie con
tributed much to the fight history of this
countrj. He is a "trong and clever Htt.e
fighter, and will Undoubtedlv be favored
ti the 1'rlsco sports when he enters the
rlns.
This bame thing; of favoritism is begin
ning to tell somewhat against Frisco as a
fighting center. The "native-Fon" idea is
more strongly marked there than In any
other city. Irately no fights have occurred
In which the local resident seems to h.ie
been given much the best of it, unless the
claims of the Forbes part ancnt the
decision in the Neil fight are true. But
the spirit i clearly strong. in favor. of
the local fighter.
The verdict of a draw in the last Htn-lon-Yanger
fight was probably correct.
Otherwise, the Yanger party would haic
raided a howl that would have been with
out precedent in the history of the ring.
Thev would also hesitate about taking 011
another match If they got the hade the
worst of it the first time. Yanger and
Hertz are members of that Chicago con
tingent that believe in having their own
officials preside In bouts when much is at
stake. Thev certainly would not tJke
chances out West unless they believed
thev would be fairly treated.
The tight should be first-class In its
way and it should afford as pretty a "prc
tacle as could be found at the weights.
The men are of opposite styles of light
ing, but H.'nlon's racf-ods seem to help
him somewhat in meeting a niihing fi;ht
er like Ydnger.
It is Kddie'h abilitv to slip and sidestep
that gives him an dse when he opposes
Yanger It is Y.mger's strength .ipd
rushin qualities that give him the leal
over Kddic. So theru 3011 are.
Sam McVcy made the en"alion of I.-yst
week in Western boxing circles bv putting
Denver Ed Margin In the first round of
their bout at Ios Angeles. Not only did
he put the Mg negro away in such -hof
order, but he onlv allowed Martin to 1 mil
one solid blow in tho course of the two
minutes or !o that the fight proceeded.
MeVey Is a negro and has been working
in the sug-ir mills of Ijs Angeles. Con
stant handling of barrels and heavy ma
terial Ins given him great strength, and
he is said to be a dangerous man m his
class.
20
.120
. .C
. 4i
. 67
. 4t
. 7.4
. is
m6
. 70
. 6S
. 92
. 45
. 17
. 70
104
133
IV)
312
lh8
Kl
S2
13
211
2S8
213
4.1
177
C3
2C
205
104
41
lt8
41
b-1
7S
65
67
33
81
71
81
117
133
77
84
E.PI! Pot
.1SS
PITCHERS.
Pl.ljer G. 1.
Kennedj. Pittsburg 16 2
Eiiin,;. Cincinnati 25 8
Matliiwson. Nen York . .. .4) 14
Prater. Philadelphia 28 16
Willis-. Boston 3) 11
Miller, Ken York . .... 13 S
Philippe. Pitt-bunr 34
Talor. New lork . ...31
Luudgren, Chicago 2i
Schmidt. Brooklj n . .. 37
BROWN, -it. Louis 23
Leeier. Pittsburg to
suthoff. Cincinnati 23
turrle, Chicago 24
Poole. Cincinnati .23
Harper, Cincinnati i
Taylor, Chicago 34
Ganin, Hrooklin 3i
Eians. HrooMjn 13
Halm. Cincinnati . 20
McFARLAND. St Louis ...27
Jones. Hrookljn .... j
Plttinger Boston 41
Duggleby. Philadelphia 33
Dohenj, Pittsburg V,
Cronin Ne York 20
ONEILL. St Louis 13
Mal.irkey. Boston S)
Wicker. Chicago 31
Menefte, Chicago S)
Welmer, Cliirago 33
Srarks. Philadelphia 23
RIIODE4 bt Louis
Mitchell Phila Iclphla
McGInnlty. New ork
1 14
b 2
b 5
8 10
C 3
8 10
6 1
7 11
8 3
8 13
13 12
23 Ik
11 6
4 2
24 3
17 7
A E
21, O
70 1
....17
....24 :
.. 51 :
FIRST BASEMEN.
14
57
70
59
69
65
4d
84
1S
26 2
jU 7
73 8
t0 3
60 7
80 10
23 4
40 5
73 1)
50 7
57 S
64 10
54 S
30 4
5a 9
13 16
JJCLann. New Y'ork 117 1 033
Beckley. Cincinnati 105 1,014
Douglass. Ph ladelphia .... S3 763
DoIe. Brooklyn 128 1,240
Rrarsfield. Pittsburg lit 1.203
Chance. Chicago 103 LOSS
Barry, Philadelphia 23 274
NICHOLS St. Louis 24 277
Tennei Boston 113 1,080
HACKETT. St. Louli. S4 357
SECOND BSEMEN
Ritcher. Pittsburir
Magoon, Cincinnati ...
Bonner. Boston
Gleason. Philadelphia .
Jordan, Brooklyn .......
D-tlj. Cincinnati
Lone. Chicago
Gilbert. New York
Abbatlchlo, Boston
Bverr. Chicago
FABBELU St. Louis...
Flood. Brooklyn
Morrissey, Cincinnati .,
Iil'ItKE ct. Louis
Brashcar, Philadelphia...
IK 238
.. 21
.. "
.. 48
.. 64
.. 23
..IIS
..104
..101
..111
.. 81
.. 17
.. 15
.. IS
418
77 S3
61 63
22 261
B4 119
125 15)
3.5 71
283 236
29J 296
283
23!
ll
26
21
41
73
373 47
207 SO
11 7
THIRD BASEMEN.
Wolvrton. Philadelphia. ..105 169
Dunn. Net Vork 24 2b
Gremlnger. Boston 12S 137
Stelnfeldt. Cincinnati 100 144
Casey. Chicago 102 150
Laud-r. New York 9S 123
Strang. Brooklyn 113 126
Tinker. Chicago 17 16
BURKE, St Lculs 79 122
Jordan. Brooklyn .......... IS 50
Leach Pittsburg 123 170
BRAIN". &t Louis 46 63
Hallman, Philadelphia 20 15
of long hits made by tho Pirates tells
much' of the story of their triumph.
Warner leads the catchers In the field,
and Kennedy the pitchers. McGann heads
the first basemen, and Kltchey the sec
ond satkeTs. Wolverton Is the rightful
leader at third, Daliitn tops the short
stops, and Dunleavy the outfielders. Pitts
burg leads in team fielding.
riajers
BATTING.
G AB. B
II. SH. SB. Pet.
FIELDING CATCHERS.
Plaiers. CL P. A EL PB ret.
Kittrldge. wasnirurton .. ltz
Demts. Cleveland 69 302
.... s,
31 468
....63 273
....63 271
....61 203
....53 203
UGDEN. St Louis..
Cregsr. Boston
O(3onnor. New Tork
KAHOE. St Louis ..
Powers. Athletics
RlAtlers-. Chicago.. ....
Drill. Washington 2
McFarland. 7hlcaso o.
hchreck. Athletics 71
Sullivan. Chicago 19
Ttuelow. Detroit
McGuire. Detroit 64
CTxrke. Washington 37
McAllister. Detroit 18
Seville. New York; .KJ
Abbott Cleveland 63
3. Stahl. Boston -
71
74
' 78
140
71
H
73
41
47
71
101
28
53
63
6
11
5
6
9
1
9
19
1
12
It
50 10
31 4
60 11
83 14
20 4
.983
.377
.S77
.970
.67
.66
.864
.9i4
.S53
.S52
.948
.945
.S4I
.329
.938
.937
.923
.913
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Three Pittsburg players top the list of
National League batsmen.and Hans Wag
ner Is the chief of the three. If any one
Is to unseat Hans this season. It will be,
from all appearances, either his- team,
mate and captain. Fred Clarke, or Frank
Chance of Chicago.
Glncer Beaumont has the star record in
hits and runs. Chance leads In base run
nlac. closely pressed by Shcckard. Both of
thesa men outclass anything In the Amer
lean Leasee as thieves, and are far ahfead
of any record made last season.
Chicago leads In team batting, Pitts
burir second, while the- immense'-number
21t
420
423
217
547
456
467
4K2
163
140
123
129
Wagner. Pittsburg ..119 4S0 88 171 6 41
Kenned, Pittsburg.. li 54 S 13 2 i
Clarke, I'ltuourg .... s at j la iz 711
Chance. Chicago 111 400 75 138 2 63
s-jmour, Cincinnati 120 4i7 78 163 12 24
uresnahan. -N. 1 luo 363 S2 123 s 2J
Beaumont Pitts. ....U7 554 127 184 13 U
Sheckard, Brooklyn..l2s 4 93 157 16 60
Beckley; Clncinnatl..li 401 74 132 10 23
Thomas, Phlla 118 417 73 143 15 16
Donlln, Cincinnati.. .li6 440 91 143
stotnfeldt, Clncln. ...113 427 66 137
Kelstcr. Phlla 99 400 54 128
Doyle. Brooklyn 328 490 74 156
DONOVAN. fcU L. ...104 410 63 ISO
Donlan. Cincinnati... 73 21t 33 1(0
Wolverton. Phila. ..106 420 62 132
Even. Cnlcago llj
McCreedle. brook . . a
Browns. New York.,131
Kline. Chicago 120 437
Tenner. Boston 113 410
Tinker, Chicago lit, 421
Slagle. Cnlcago 12S 507
Kellej. Cincinnati. ...102 288
Merles. New lork ..128 470 33
Casey. Chicago i2 400 5S
Leach. Pittsburg 123 438 33
Jones Chicago . M...U3
SHOOT. St Iuis....U3
HL'iLKi:. St Loul3..1il4
Grrmlnger. Boston...l2S 4S2 Jo 110
Hearo. Brooklyn 19 57 s 16
tnolti. Boston 126 6i"J M 141
RItchej. Pitt-burg... 125 4S 53 123
l-ncip. riium(i... 1- h9 z bi .;
.llcuann. N. t 11 i 411 70 121 27 33
Gleason. Phllade SS 277 32 102 is 10
FARRELL. St L..1..32S 4M SO 133 S 1
Jacklltz. Itrooklvn . 43 160 24 43 2 4
sebring. Pittsburg....llo t.,2 63 121 4 11
lowe. Chicago..... 29 19., 12 28 4, 6
Barn, rhlla....... 122,484 62 ,12 13 23
uowermau. . a ...... 1 ..e m. thft
Van Haltrcn. N. 1... 70 274 40
Warner N. ... ...... 73 265 21
Titus, Phlla.. 1 55 218 21
Strang. Brooklyn 124 466 S3
Daly, anclnnall .... 64 24! SI
Roth, Phliadeipnia... w 194 20
5
8
X
32
7
18
3
4
13
3
12 13
12 23
loJ 16 32
315 5 18
133 3 43
117 13 11
143 12 23
132 6
134 17
112 6
3
3
1
9
lo
9
1)
29
23
15
15
28
12
23
33
Bransfield. I'lttrt.arir.111 460 61
Lauder. New Ycrk.... 8 3OT 44
Taylor. Chicago 36 110. 11
Stanley. Boston Si 2U7 40
Morrtsser. Clncln 27 91 13
DUXLKA.VY. St. L. 154 20
Brashear. Phlladel... SO 75" 9
Moran. 33oston ....... S5.244 25
1IK 2U' RS
t Z 11
67, 3) 5
77' S
III 1) "23
S
1
8
36
3
Gilbert New York.. -US .384'
Babb. New York.
58
..110 290 CO
llulswltt. Phlla. 122 458-- 4
11ARCLAT. St L.... S7 S0 25
M. CTNEILL. St, L-. 23 "S7 11
Hood. Brooklyn -84' 332 -3
Jordan. Brooklyn... 6 237' 23
Carney, Boston ...... 98 277 37
(Corcoran, Clndnnati.101 407 33
Weaier. Pittsburir ... 23 si h
J O. WALL. St L.. 63 227 21
McCreery Boston .... 43 174 13
Kruger. Pittsburg 64 214 33
Douglass, Phlladel S3 2H 24
Ilahlen.- Brooklyn... ..127 4-3 61
Enlng. Ctnclrmatl. 27 SO 11
Harley. rhIcago...193 CS3 71
Wicker, Chicago...... 31 S3 g
HRAI.V. SU Ixuis....lM 424 42
Itiub, Chicago 21 77 G
1
5
27
10
s
4
0
9
4
5
2
22 1
55 4
42 4
56 10 H
.7 6 5
08 6 20
IS 2 0
91 13 23
22 1 1
W IS
.236
.iO
.ill
.31..
.3r.'J
.2)
.3C
.327
.S27
.327
-t5
.321
.120
.319
.317
.316
.314
.311
.303
.303
.300
.305
.304
JO
.296T
.256
.233
.231
.283
.287
.2S6
.281
.281
.273
.276
6
271
.271
-2S
.263
.25.8
.27
.267
.2&
J3
.263
.261
2C0
.59
.258
.237
.15S
.253
.254
J53
233
.253
.253
2M.
J13
.218
.247
.246
243
.213
.244
.243
.242
.242
.211
.233
-IS
.3
.238
2T7
.237
.
.231
Peltz, Cincinnati ... 92
HAl-rCETT. fcr. L .... 83
Dtxter. Boston 108
320
338
rt
41)
116
444
IS)
6.
70
lis
70
274
0
58 2C3
42 141
4 i;
115
V
121
37
I
Ti
83
82
165
o3
98
113
136
114
Dobbs. Brooklyn
Jones. Brooklyn ..
Abbatllhlo. Bo-ton
UYAN ft. Louis...
UIIMONT. St I
loole. Cincinnati
MHthenson. N Y
Piatt. Boston .
ubre. Boston.....
Doheny, Htt-burg..
Bergen. Cincinnati.
M.igoon. Cnclnnati
Itonn.j-. lloslon .
Dunn. New York . 68
Eraser. Phlladelph a 28
Hallman. Phlladel.... 46
MUIIFHY. St- L 21
Kittrldge Boston ... 70
Gessler, BrooWm ... "
Dooln. Philadelphia.. 4
Philippe, Pltteburg .. 35
Harper. Cincinnati .. 16
Welmer. Chicago .... -3
Zlmmer. Philadelphia. 32
MeGlnnit). New "iork 51
Dugglebv. Phlladel'a. 33
Willis. Boston 33
WilUa ms. Chicago .. J6
Mcnefee, Chicago .... 2!
Cronin. New York-.... 23
Sehralft, Brookl-n-.. 38
Mitchell, Philadelphia 24
Lever, Pittsburg ... 22
Evans. Brooklyn J
vicHrii sr. Ijiuis. 23
BROWN. St Louts.. 23
Smith. Pittsburg
Tarlnr ', York....
rszr. r." .z-.
sillier, .if ion..... - -
Habo Cincinnati .... ""J 98
HaUrlvey. Boston .... JO 82
Lundgrrn, Chicago .. -j
Suthnff. Cincinnati .. 28 .
RHOADES. St. Louis 18 M
Cnrrle, Chicago 24 61
Sparks. Phlladelpbli.. . 81
MeFARIeAKD. St I- 27 70
Plttinger. Boon jl JL
Garvin, Brooklyn .... 56 1W
100 10
110 S
153 12
92 6
101 7
310 23
64 3
47 E
102 16
S4 11
108 11
29 0
122 13
3
70
55 207
1 76
15
8.
1
9
10
1 6
11
4
78
93
10)
305
41
15
36
16
62
20
16
31
18
3
12
21
24
33
24
11
21
23
32
19
2t
63
13
9
13
15
19
a
21
12
5 6
S 28
37 21
3 0
17 16
15
12
8
11
7
.
10
s
12
C
3 2
4.1H
1 3
5 1
1 O
6 :
1 8
2 8
0 o
0 1
1 0
n
9 7
3
1
6
2
6
1
4
4
1
1
3
4.
0
3
1
.231
.244
.243
.231
.231
.2.12
.232
.211
.223
.226
1221
.221
.220
.220
.220
.218
.218
.214
.213
.212
.211
.211
,210
.209
.2 9
.207
.III
.2C3
.203
.131
.U-6
.173
.176
.172
.172
.171
.1S3
.158
.134
.132
.145
.141
.141
.140
.13)
.120
.114
.111
.060
SHORTSTOPS.
Dahlen. Brooklyn 127 272
Corcoran. Cincinnati 101 216
Wagner. Pittsburg 93 2S2
Babo, New York 103 216
Dunn, New York 25 43
Hulawitt Phlladtlphla....l22 333
TinkLr. Chicago 93 215
Williams, Chicago 77 13
BRAIN. St Louis 64 138
Bonner, Boston 23 40
Aubrey. Boston 82 118
Kruger. Pittsburg 28 43
Abbatlchlo, Boston 17 40
OUTFIELDERS.
2J
177
31
232
104
445
220
3.5
313
80
S37
S23
247
223
48
268
76
47
Dunleavy. St Louis
Ge-sler. Brooklyn
Jone. Chicago .... .....
Van llaitren. New lork.
Thomas. Philadelphia. ..
Dobbs. Brookln
Clarke, llttsburg
Mertes. New ork
Itarrj. Philadelphia
came. Boston
Bresnahan. New Y'ork...
Coolej, Boston
Doian. Cincinnati
Beaumont, llttsburg ...
Kellei. Cincinnati
Kruger. llttsburg
Sheckard Brooklyn .....
Magi-. 4.hlcago
Smoot St Louis ,
Donoian. St Lou s .....
Keister. Philadelphia ..
Hartei, Chicago
Dexter. Boston
McCreedle. Brooklyn ....
Sebring Pittsbnrn
Titus, Philadelphia.
Stanley. Boston.
Bnrone. New York.
Seymour. Cincinnati ....
Donlln. Onclnnatl
TrCrerv. BC3ton
Barclay, St Louis
... 30
...113
... TO
...118
,.115
... 93
...127
.. 92
... 92
... 77
,.115
.. 74
,.127
.. 67
.. 31
..128
..128
..113
...104
.. 13
..103
... 3
..56
,.110
.. 53
45
43
223
133
2M
253
154
248
171
120
142
223
31
237
121
51
283
277
212
141
123
163
163
66
1S1
96
4
4
33
3
21
12
12
18
34
18
13
12
12
14 13
S 7
.. 78 117
,131 188
,1 188
.101 1H7
97 161 10
.976
.KS
."3S
.JoT
9
.9'.5
.933
.353
.343
949
.146
.946
.942
.941
.Hi
.9J0
.923
Pet
1,01
.987
.973
.977
.-7
91
.
.9j7
.'.5
.95..
934
."D3
.951
.950
.913
.914
.943
.13j
.933
.323
.915
.914
.913
.911
,
.903
."2
.899
.8J
.857
.893
.8S9
.883
.877
.391
.97
.94
.581
.981
.978
.976
.973
.972
.970
.t55
.9(3
.163
.9.9
.947
.344
.94)
.938
.337
935
.131
.32s
.117
.314
.312
.312
.42
.133
.322
.31 K
.912
.9i
.906
.9iC
.897
.S39
.863
.$49
.134
.947
.910
.128
.92
.122
1919
.913
.918
.838
.8 3
.SSI
.S70
-JsO
.979
.973
.972
.sJS
.9:7
.963
.164
.M
.93
.9jS
.3
.931
JM
.930
.Ij)
147
.94.
.943
.914
.941
.938
.937
.93'.
.935
.531
.912
.912
.907
.90)
.8'S
.SSS
Clubs
Chicago ......
Pittsburg
Clnclnrati .......
New York
I-hlladelphla ....
Brooklyn ."-.
Boston
fcr. Louis
LONG
Clubs.
Pittsburg .
Cincinnati
Chicago ...
uoston
CLUB BATTING
AB- R. 1L FH. SB. Pet.
....tC62
....432
,...4.3
... 4.334
,....243
....4.23
....4.241
....4,234
HITS
IC3 3.231
703 1.254
636 1.211
673 1.173
&17 1.123
Wl 1.083
510 1 030
473 1.075
BY
17
112
118
78
S3
CLUBS.
1C5 234
K 160
82 111
213
HI
244
146
IS
.281
.282
.2-0
I26T.
.ZS
.250
.2U
BmoVlvn
New York .
2B
..131
..195
..104
..167
..160
..15S
..137
..127
SB.
93
67
63
29
45
40
48
S6
Total
Extra.
4B Bases,
28 731
691
563
543
SH
EC8
506
442
10
13
14
19
12
S
Philadelphia.
St. Louis ...
INDIVIDUAL SLUGGERS.
2B. SB. 4B. T.E.B.
riayers.
Wagner, Pittsburg ...
Merte.. ,ew Tork.....
Sheckard. Brooklyn ..
Seymour, Cincinnati
iTarke. Pittsburg .....
Stelnfeldt. Cincinnati
Donlln. Cincinnati ...
Beaummt. Pltisbnrg
Leach. Pittsburs ...
Ivllnc. tJhlcago
BASnlUJSNLNG- . ,
Players - B.
CTiance. Chicago s..-. HI . 63
SlieekinL Brooklyn 128 CO
2S
Jl
23
...23
".'.'.'Jill)
3i
II
.......33
II
24
19
II
S
13
15
10
II
5
15
32
Wasssr, llttsburg ...
.123
.123
.118
.717
.117
.114
.112
.!.
,1
.101)
Pet
.S63.
tea
....112-u- ja
Clubs.
Pittsburg ..
New York .
Brooklyn ...
Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia
Chicago ..
Tnston A ...
ST. LOUIS
CLUB FIELDING.
P. A
...3.406
...3.371
...S.373
...3.316
..J.170
...3,405
...3.262
...3 33
ECPB-Fct
1.S01 2j2 22 .91
1.578 242 11
1,708 255 10
1.633 252 21
1.5(8 242 15
1.683 286 15
1,738 3C8 22
1.832 ill IS
tvmhb r-nlav-Bnston. 78: urpok yn. 94.
M.lfill TT- NfTT lOrK. ifi
aa si..li"4afl
SiKSi'es: PittsbBnr. 87: St Louii 303
utIi. - ." ...nn.ll XMt l
TrlplCPiaj u '
.931
.950
.953
.948
.944
.129
.937
Chl-
Pblla-
6 rii
Are Satisfactory in Every Case Becausa Thsy Ara Complate and Thsro
Is Ho Possible Chanca ef the Disease Ever Returning.
' To cure any disease is to blot out every symptom, restore the
patient to perfect health in every way that the disease has affected,
so that not a sign will ever recur during- life." Chas. A. Duff, M. D.
There- are no runnr men cnffcrlnsr
from chronic Pelvic disease, and the
greater number oftliesc -victim nrc
till mdre nnfortunnte In treutlncr
with doctor who know only enongli
to prudnce lemporary resolta. or n.
false core, If they succeed In beneOt
Inc; the nnfferer at all. There Is no
Ketch thins ns a partial cere of u. dls
easje. anil the physician whose meth
od does not eradicate every -vesitlRe
cannot rlchtly claim to do more
than relleie.
My Pelvic Methotls Insure every man
A LIFELONG CURE FOR
Blood Poison, Stricture,
Sexual Decline, Piles,
Rupture, Hydrocele and
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder and Pros
tate Gland. chas. a. duff, m. d.
NERVOUS 4ND SEXUAL DECLINE,
Or "Lost Manhood" and Its Positive Restoration.
There la not n man In existence irho la tronbletl trlth SexnoJ "Weakness
thnt I cannot rebuild and strengthen 10 as to nccompllsh the createst
flcnlre and experience the keenest satisfaction, and after I have cored
n case of this kind there ttIII never aiialn be a sign of "Weakness,"
except brought on by imprudence.
Nervous Decline, Vital Debility, Falling Poirer. Lost Manhood and many other
familiar terms are used to designate the one condition of ar. endless number of jounjr
and middle-aged men nho are nenous wrecks and ininriably affected ivith the same
symptoms originating' from a source brought ubout by such a train of evils as yontli
ful abuse, resulUng in undei elopment of the private organs. Pelvic and Private dis
eases', uhlch weaken the nervous sjatem and impair both body and brain. The man
nho has disregarded health by early folly and later 01 erindulgcnco in sexual pracUce,
excessive use of alcoholic liquors, continued exposure, or even closo confinement, over
work and worry, may have one or more of such detrimental symptoms as Night
Emissions, Day Drains. Loss In Urine, Premature Discharge. Impotency, No Desire,
Poor Memory, Nervous and Eestlcss at night. No Phjslca! endurance, noticed by
Shortness of Breath and exhaustion during ordinary exercise; "Weak Back and many
other like indications of falling health and an untimely end.
There is only one course to pursue for thore nhosc lives are being overshadoTi ctl
bv the nenaltles of nature, and this Is bv reportlnrr to medical science. through :l
skilled Pelvic Specialist. The joung man laboring in hope that he is not in a serious
condition from his boyhood folly and neglects to hav e. himself rescued Is committing
a worse deed In allowing himself to follow a. path that leads to destrucUon. If he. Is
still practicing the error that his weakened system cannot rc-ist he should by all
mejns place hlmelf in the care of a scientific specialist who can administer a thor
ough coarse of treatment that will remove the ilegencrating effects that Induce con
tinuance, making the mmd and body sound and healthy and the faculties complete.
My Pelv Ic method Is 1 thorough and scientific course of treatment which acts at
once upon Uie nerve forces, stopping the drains, emissions, all of the bad effects of
indiscretion and replacing the worn-out and rundown tissues. It increases tho weight
witli sound, healthy flesh and muscles that give strength and nil the brain, and nerves;
with fresh vitality, building up the entire system and transforming the sufferer into
a type of perfect manhood. Of the many weaklings" who como to me with sunken
eves, weight greatly reduced from loss of flesh and muscle. presenUns the appearance
of a man with one foot in the grave. I llnd no trouble in curing them, and when they
leave my caro they go on their Journey of life full of hopc3 for a bright future.
ABSORPTION, IRRIGATION AND DIGESTION THE ONLY CURE FOR
STRICTURE!) MEN.
A method that separates the libera of Stricture, digests and passes theru
from the canal, immediately reduces inflammation, clvlnc Instant relief
from the tortnrlnc- misery of palnf aland dlfflcnlt urination, vrlthont a slffn
of blood, the least bit of pain or an unfavorable symptom thereafter, and
leaving: the canal as natural as when born.
Not an Experiment, But a Method That Has Proven Its Unfailing Results.
My price ts lilsh. compared Trlth the amount for which yon can lie
Irrateil by unskilled specialists without benefit, and the many cheap of
fers advertised, bat I "deliver goods" that are worth n. thousand times
what I charge for a cure.
nesponsible men may settle with me when I dismiss them and they are
satisfied of a core; poor ones, who have spent all their money In doctor
Ins;, I make a special low rate and accept small payments. M
The definition of Stricture is disease in the urinary canal of men, when the nassags"
of water is difficult, on account of obstruction. The most frequent forms of Stricture
are Organic and Inorganic, or Spasmodic: the first is a formation of diseased tissue
from the collection of poison matter secreted by septic membranes that are Irritated
by chronic inflammation; the latter is a severe inflammatory condition, which ren
ders the canal so sensitive as not to aamit 01 tne mo3t aeucaie touch without spas
modic contraction, which closes the canal, compelling the sufferer to painfully intro-
uuco a souna or catheter.
Stricture Its Frequency, Effects and Dangerous Complications.
2: New York 1.
GENERAL FIGHT GOSSIP.
WKITTKN ron THE SUNDAY REPCRUC
Two fights of considerable Importance
will be pulled off In the next few days,
the first being set for next Friday, when
Bob Fttislmmons will tie up with Con
Coughlln. The other Is the second Ilan-lon-Tangcr
battle, September 29.
Absolutely nothing Is known of Cough
lln. who is to go six rounds with Fltz at
Philadelphia, his record consisting entire
ly of victories over Irish fighters In the
old country. He was a recent importa
tion to this side, and he has no American
record of victories on which to go.
Coughlln may or may not be a good
man. The men whom he has defeated
according to his own record are unknown
here.. They may represent the best of his
own section, but that may not spell any
thing, so far as merit Is concerned. His
caliber will be known shortly.
He Is certainly enough of an unknown
quantity to give the unexpected a good
chanca to happen. It Is Just these big,
husky unknowns that come from nowhere
drop out of the clouds, as It were and
that suddenly make a hit. On the
i
Millions of men are subjected to severe suffering by some form of Stricture,
usuallv brourht on bv lniurious injections, though It may result from other causes.
Tho symptoms of Stricture are varied, though the most frequent are twisted and
divided stream, dimcult and painiui urination, enlargement or prostate gland, and
other disagreeable effects too numerous to mention. There are more dangerous dis
eases of tho KIdnejs. .Bladder and Prostate that originate from neglected Stric
ture than from any other cause, mere is scarcely a man having stricture ior any
duration that is not troubled with Cvstitis. an Inflamed, paralyzed condition of tho
neck of the bladder, that Incapacitates this organ for regulating tho flow of urine,
and Its symptoms are discharges of pus and the passage of highly colored., ropy and
offensive urine. The damaging effects of Stricture are not lacking to the whole sys
tem, for Nervousness. Short SIcmory, 'Wealvnes.s. Lost Manhood and many other
indications of general decline of tne nervous and sexual systems arc sure to coma
tooner or later.
My Method by Irrigation and Digestion the Only Oertain Cure.
My method of curing Stricture In all stages is by an Irrigation, which absoros
the substance that connects the cicatrix or fibrous formation, so that the Stricture
Is removed In .shredllke particles, leaving the canal entirely free and unobstructed.
K It Is Inorganic Stricture. I reduce the inflammation at once: Irrigation, painful
and frequent urination are stopped Immediately, and in a few days the canal heals,
resuming a perfectly natural condition. 1 cure the most severe cases of Stricture in
one month, and my records show that I have never accepted a man for treatment
of Stricture and failed to make an absolute cure, provided directions were followed,
and not a symptom of the trouble ever reappeared. Men should not be led to believe
that they can be properly cured by surgical operations and Internal medicines, which,
are injurious and result in doing more harm than the disease. There never wajij.
complete cure by medicated bougies, passing sounds and various patent medicines. Jl
desire-all strlctured men to Investigate mv treatment by rlther calling- or writing me,
and physicians and specialists are at liberty to send their stubborn cases to Be.
which will be accepted at one-half price in order to demonstrate my certain methods.
CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED.
I charge nothing for consultation, either by mail or In person, and every man suf
fering from any of the diseases I treat is at liberty to call or write, when he will re
ceive courteous attention. Those llvlnz at a dlstnncc are requested to write, clvinir
symptoms, duration and origin of their disease, and particular pains will be taken In J
promptly and privately answering. Every one who writes to me may feel assured;
that they win receive no mail from me except in answer to tneirs, wnicn win be per
Fonal and In a plain, sealed envelope, as I positively do not wrntl out question blank",
books, circulars or any kind of second-class mall matter, which characlerizesi many
unreliable medical Institutions. My treatment Is administered by mail with the same
success I make at my office, and my charges are always so reasonable as to be within
reach of everv one. Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated my methods
and terms. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 1. Address or call on
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., 810 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Directly opposite south side of Post Office. Burlington Building. , JS33
N- ?l
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i
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About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 20, 1903, PART II, Image 25
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919