BASEBALL
Brones There With Stick;
Bat Out Double Victory
Blanding and Feeney Twirl Fine Ball
Against Shreveport and San Antonio
Takes Both Ends Bargain Matinee.
Shreveport, La.. May 11.—The mist
that has been dancing before the eyes
of the members of the San Antonio
team disappeared yesterday afternoon
and as a result, the Bronchos walked
away with a brace of victories over the
Shreveport aggregation. The scores
were 7 to 2 and 6 to 4.
But the most joyful part of the dou
ble bill —that is for the fans in San An-
Nonio—was the recovery of the batting
eye by the sluggers and burlies of the
Brones. Since the start of the trip
more than two weeks ago, the men
have not been swatting the pill with
any degree of regularity aud it lias
been this batting slump more than any
thing else that has been responsible for
the failure of the visitors to nose out
more victories. But yesterday they
landed on the offerings of the local
slab men and there was never any ques
tion as to the ultimate winner in each
contest.
To make matters worse for the local
fans, umpire Matthews was poor on
both base decisions and on balls and '
strikes, but as each aide suffered in
this respect, it made no material dif- 1
ferenee on the outcome of either game. '
Blanding was on the mound in the
curtain-raiser and the Pirates never had i
a chance. He allowed but five hits,
which were scattered and in addition
the Brones gave the youngster fine sup ।
port and this Was a big factor. On the '
other hand the visitors were there with
the wallop at all times when men were
on the sacks, and of their eight drives
into safe territory, four of them were
for extra bases.
A running start, when the Brones tal
lied three runs, practically decided the
first game.
In the second game, the visitors did
not have such an easy time in finish
ing in front. For six innings the lo
< als held the lead but in the seventh
inning, they fell on Ashton and sent
three runs across the pan and this
ImwFh sf.tallies was enough to put
twm in the lead. Thereafter they were
never headed.
Feeney was the selection of Manager
Leldy for the sleeotwl hnd he with there
with the goods. He served up an as
sortment of slants that mystified the lo-
BAITING Mill GIVES '
HOUSION t VICTORi'
i c
Champions Bat Bandy Off Rub-:}
ber In Sixth and Clinch Game. D
Protest Against the Umpire. <
11
Special Dispatch. . (
Oklahoma City, May 11.—A batting
rally in the sixth inning gave Hous I ‘
ton a victory over Oklahoma City yes
terday, the score being 5 to 4. Bandy :
was driven from the rubber in that],
session and Chellette. who succeeded IJ
him, was touched up during that ses
sion.
A protest was sent to President Al
ien of the Texas league against Umpire
Jefferies, who. the signers claim, is in
competent. They declare that they will
boycott the games here unless efficient
umpires are sent here to officiate the
games.
Score — R. H. E. 1
Houston 000 113 000— 5 8 0|
Oklahoma City.ooo 003 100— 4 9 4 ;
Batteries: Mitchell and Burch; Ban]
Uy. Chellette and Noyes.
HARD HITTING WINS
FOR GALVESTON TEAM
Special Dispatch.
Fort Worth, Tex., May 11.—Galves
ton batted the two Fort Worth pitch
ers hard yesterday and landed the vic
tory by the score of 9 to 4. Riley of
Galveston secured four hits in five
trips to the plate.
Score— R. h. E.
Galveston 203 020 200— 915 ] :
Fort Worth ».. 300 000 001— 4 8 4 1
Batteries: Ga-ber, Crabble andj
Braun; Weeks, Burke, Powell and]
Green.
W. arc Importers of high grad, razors and l .
grade razors to select from. Pneaa from ? 123 v, 50. r # . JBrnuleed s lO
pirn action or money refunded. •
A complete itoek of Gillette, Auto Strop and Gem Safety Razon lather brushy heir
brushes and toilet articles. The Isrgeet line of high sr .de razor strops in th. ei"v
Our prices are right. *
Grinding snd concaving dons right because we at properly equipped and know huw
Try us.
C. WEICHSEL CO.
321 W. COMMERCE ST., SAN ANTON
THE LARGEST BARBER SUPPLY DEALERS IN THE SOUTH
WEDNESDAY,
cals and when men were on the bases
was particularly effective.
There will be no contest for these i
two teams this afternoon, as Ban Anto- |
nio will travel while the locals will lay
off a day. The scores:
First
San Antonio— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hohnhorst, lb ...... 4 3 2 11 0 O
Kipp, ss 4 2 2 2 1 1
Mclver. If ......... 3 1 2 2 0 <>
Alexander. 2b 4 0 I <• 6 11
Stinson, rf 5 1 1 3 o i’
Leidy. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0]
Firestine. 3b 4 <» <> 2 1 1 ।
Schau, c 3 0 o 5 O it
Blanding, p . 4 0 0 0 2 0
Total 7 8 27 10 2
Shreveport— AB. R. H. O. A. E
■Atadalli. If 3 1 10 O 0
Smith, rf 5 O o 0 0 0
Gardner, lb .. 3 0 0 17 1 0
Hubbard, 2b 4 O 1 3 3 0
3eor, cf 4 1 2 I 0 0 .
lowan, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1
3. Smith, ss 4 O 1 2 3 2 1
Henning, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 ;
Barenkamp, p 3 it 0 1 5 0 ;
'James 1 0 0 0 0 0j
Totals .34 2 5 27 IT 3
*Batted for Barenkamp in ninth in
ring.
Score by Innings.
san Antonio 301 000 102 — 7
Shreveport 100 100 000 — 2 ]
Kuns. Hohnhorst (3), Kipp (2). Me
Iver, Stinson, Stadelli, Gear: two base
hits, Stinson. Mclver; three-base hits.
Hohnhorst, Kipp: stolen bases. Stinson.
Alexander,’ Stadelli, Gardner. Gear (2)
Cowan-(2); sacrifice hits, Mclver (2); j
struck out. by Blanding 4, by Bareu
kamp 3; base on balls, off Blanding 4. i
off Barenkamp 3; left on basis, San [
Antouio 6, Shreveport 9; time of game, I
1:50; umpire, Matthews.
Second Game.
San Antonio — AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hohnhorst, lb 4 2 111 9 1
HiVo, ss. 4 2 1 1 1 1 i
Mclver, If 3 2 3 1 » 0 I
Stinson, rf 4 O 2 5 0 0 1
Alexander, 2b 3 0 O O 2 JI
Leidy. cf 4 <» •' - 0 0
Firestine, 3b 4 0 o 0
Yantz. c 3 O I • 1 0
Feenev, p ..........4 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 37 6 8 27 10 4
Shreveport — AB. R. H. O. A. E.
stadelli, If 3 0 1 0 0 0
3. Smith, rf 5 0 1 3 0 0 ,
Gardner, lb 4 1 110 1 0 I
Hubbard 2b, ss .... 4 10 3 2 1
3ear, cf 3 0 O 3 0 0 |
Cowan, 3b 3 O o 0 3 1 |
G. Smith, ss 3 0 1 1 1
Henninger, e 4 1 2 5 2
Galloway. 2b 1 0 11
Ashton, p 4 1 1 1 4 0
Totals 34 4 7 27 13 4 I
Score by Innings.
San Antonio 101 000 301 fi 1
Shreveport 001 002 010 — 4 I
Summary.
Runs, Hohnhorst (2). Kipp (2), Me
Iver (2), Gardner, Hubbard, Hennin
ger Ashton; two-base hits, Stinson, C.
Smith, Stadelli; three base hit. Kipp;
stolen bases, Mclver Stinson, Yantz,. C.
Smith, G. Smith, Henninger; sacrifice
hits, Kipp, Stadelli (2), Gear, Ashton; :
struck out, by Feeney 4, bv Ashton 3; I
base on balls, of Feeney 4. off Ashton
3; left on bases. San Antonio 7; Shreve
port 12; time of game, 1:40; umpire,
Matthews.
DALLAS BEAT*WACO
IN NINTH INNING
Dallas. Tex.. May 11.—By rallying
. in the ninth inning the locals annexed
yesterday's contest and made it seven
successive victories over Waco. The
score was 2 to 1.
Score— R. H. E.
। Dallas ~000 100 001— 2 7 5
I Waco 000 010 000— 1 ti ]
Batteries: Hirsch and Onslow; Miller
ami White.
■ ..
Fred Mitchell, who is catching for
the New York Highlanders, pitched
for the Boston Americans in 1903.
BRONCS
LAND A
BRACE
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
AUTO
BESCHER IS FASTER THAN
COBB, SAYS CLARKE GRIFFITH
Manager of Cincinnati team declares Bescher, the Red outfielder, is faster
than Ty Cobb of Detroit, on the basepaths. Well, there are numerous fans
who will take the opposite side in the argument.
Manager Clarke Griffith of the Reds
: believes that in Bob Bescher, his speedy
I and hefty outfielder, he will again have
rthe champion base stealer of the coun
try this season. Although performing
in but 117 games last season, Bescher
easily topped the sack pilferers. He
swiped 54 sacks. This is almost Ty
Cobb's rate.
Much has been said of the relative
merits as base runners of Bescher, the
National league leader and Ty Cobb,
the best man on the paths in the Ameri
can leaghe. According, to Griffith,
Beseher is Cobb's superior.
And Bescher's record bears Griff out.
Bescher made hits last year and
stole 54 bases. Cobb rapped out 216
hits, more than twice as many as the
Ked and swiped 76 bases. That gives
Beseher the better of the work by
a big percentage. For if Bescher got
on first as often as Cobb there's no
telling what he might have done.
“Bescher is off to a good start again
this season,’’ stated Griffith. “He's a
ONI INNINS RAUY
GIVES UHM EM!
Bat Out Nine Runs In the Fifth!
Round and Capture Easy .
Victory From Beevllie. ।
Beeville. Tex., May 11.—Laredo had
little trouble winning yesterday’s con
test from the locals by the score of 11
to 0. For four innings the contest was
close but in the fifth session the visit
ors landed on Killaly and before the in
-1 ning had closed they had registered
nine runs and put the game in cold
1 storage. Beeville secured but three
hits off Perez.
Laredo 000 090 002—11 13 0
Beeville 000 000 000 — 0 3 2'
Batteries: Perez and Gonzales- Kill- .
; aly and Gerhardt.
BROWNSVILLE IS EASY
FOR VICTORIA TEAM
Special Dispatch.
Victoria, Tex., May IL—Tn one of ।
the poorest played contests of the aea I
son the locals defeated Brownsville!
here yesterday by the score of 9 to 3.
Score— ’ R. H. E. I
Victoria 300 000 33’— 9 8 4 I
Brownsville ..002 000 001— 3 5 6
Batteries: Lohman and Adams; Wat
erman and Hellman.
CORPUS CHRISTI IS
BEATEN BY LEADERS
Special Dispatch.
Corpus Christi, Tex.. May 11. —Bay'
Cily defeated the locals here yester-:
[ day afternoon by the score of 3 to 1.
Score— R. H. E.
1 Bay City 000 000 102— 3 8 9
I Corpus Christi..ooo 001 000— 1 2 5
Batteries: Starr and Sweet; Trigg
and Sisson.
- —— -
Doc Newton, a veteran of m:iny base
। ball campaigns, is pitching for Toronto
]and getting away with it.
LOCAL MOTORISTS HOLD
BIG MEETING
Edited By FRANCIS C. RICHTER. Jr.
GRIFFITH, the Prophet.
young fellow and should improve a lot.
His batting record last season was .240.
Still he led the league easily. It's no
trick at all to steal a base.
“He accomplishes all of his work
in the start. He’s off faster than any
other player in the business. Then
after he gets going he has as much
speed as the next fellow. If he can bat
.250 or better this season he will be
one of the best players in the game.’’
Bescher joined the Cincinnati team
in the fall of the 1908 season, being ob
tained from ths Dayton (Central
league) club. He played in a majority
of the games last season for the Reds
in left field. The remarkable part of
bis work is the fact thht he is such a
big fellow to possess such remarkable
speed. A little football playing in his
early career is the only experience he
has had in running or sprinting. Ac
cording to Griffith he is just a natural
born runner.
Well, Bescher will have to show us
before we will fall for Griffith’s line
of reasoniug.
NIHIEIICS ■ NH
IN 1 MININS HE
I Morgan Outpitches Joss —Lat-
I ter Keeps Safe Swats Scat
j tered and Gets Even Break,
Philadelphia, Pa., May 11. —Philadel-
phia and Cleveland battled twelve in
nings to a tie. the game being called on
account of darkness. Morgan outpitch
cd Joss.
Store— H- H. E.
Philadelphia 000 000 010 000—1 111 1
Cleveland ...000 000 001 000 —1 4 I
Batteries: Morgan and Livingstone;
Joss and Clarke.
Chicago, 10; Washington, 3.
Washington, May 11.—Johnson was
1 wild and ineffective yesterday aud Chi
cago defeated Washington easily.
Score — If- E.
! Washington ....101 010 000 — 3 6 2
I Chicago ... ....003 024 010—10 13 5
i Batteries: Walker, Johnson and
'.Street; Walsh, White and Block.
Detroit, 5; New York, 3.
New York, May 11.—Detroit took an
; exciting ten-inning game from New
I Y'ork yesterday. The visitors got the
I winning runs on doubles by Crawford
| anil Delehanty and Simmons’ single.
Score — R. H. E.
New York <h>o 003 000 o—3 9 5
Detroit 000 021 000 2—5 13 1
j Batteries: Vaughan and Sweeney;
Mullin and Stauage.
Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Boston, Mass.. May 11.— A single and
' a couple of two-base hits in the seventh
'gave Boston two runs and a victory over
St. IxJui" yesterday. Rube Waddell
'started pitching for the visitors, but in
I the third inning was hit on the left M
i ■ bow by a pitched ball and was forced
> to retire. He probably will be uuab'e
' to vlav again for several weeks.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 200 00 20 —f p 2
St. Louis 010 100 001—3 10 2
i Batteries: < icotte, Arellancs and Car
rigan; Graham, Waddell and Stephens.
JEFFRIES’ OWN STORY
OF HIS LIFE
LOCAL AUTO
CLUB HOLDS
BIG MEETING
San Antonio Organization
Takes Action on Discrimina
tion By the Police.
QUARTERLY SESSIONS
Members Decide to Discontinue
Monthly Gatherings—Plan
Good Roads Tours.
Several important matters of vital
[interest to motorists in this city were
discussed at the meeting of the San
Antonio Automobile club, held at the
International club last night. The most
important feature of the session was
the discussion of the traffic ordinance
and it was decided that the officeis of
the club should see that the provisions
of the traffic ordinance be enforced
without any discrimination against the
owners of motor cars. In the carrying
[of light, too, the members found that
[the police were not living up to the
provisions of the law and that automo
biles are the only vehicles at the pres
ent time that are compelled to carry
lamps.
It lias been ascertained by members
of the motor club that in addition to
the above the police are watchful that
motor cars do not stand along the side
walks, and they are compelled to move
long before the time limit set by the
law. In this matter, one of the mem
bers stated all other class of vehicles
did not hurry about their business aud
that they, in many cases, greatly ex
ceeded the limit.
The special committee that was ap
pointed to co-operate with the county
. ommissioners iu the matter of oiling
the roads, particularly the big and lit
tle loops, reported that they were in
communication with the motor bodies
[of several cities where the oiling of
I roads had been a feature for many
'months and that they would have a
j lengthy report to make at the next
I meeting of the club.
It was decided to hold quarterly
(meetings, instead of monthly affairs,
land in conjunction with these sessions
ithere will be a smoker for the .nem
'bers. as was the case last night.
i The road committee was authorized
to arrange club rooms aud to aVaudon
the monthly runs. In (he future the
good road tours will be aranged by the
■committee at frequent intervals and
ieach member notified in advance of
[the destination, in addition to inform
| ing the motorists of the town to be vis
lited that they will hold a good roads
meeting in their town. Among those
present were: R. W. Carr, president.
|A. W. Hartman, secretary; Dr. G. M.
j Fairfield, Nat Lewis. C. C. Quillian, I.
|A. Murphy. J. P. DeLesdernier, E. C.
‘Wandell. W. A. Hering, G. E. Reeder,
I Dr. A. A. Aiken. Dr. R. W. Aiken, M.
,C. Manroe and Dr. R. A. Goeth.
standiOTeans
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
I v ‘
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 7-6; Shreveport. 2 1.
Houston, 5; Oklahoma City 1.
Dallas, 2; Waco, 1.
1 Galveston, 9; Fort Worth 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Playd. Won. Lost. Pct.
Houston 24 16 8 .667
Dallas 25 16 9 .640
Galveston 25 14 11 .560
SAN ANTONIO .26 11 12 .538
Shreveport 25 11 1 1 .440
Oklahoma City ...25 11 11 .440
Waco 24 9 15 .375
Fort Worth 24 8 16 .333
SOUTHWEST TEXAS LEAGUE.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C.
Bav Citv 20 16 4 .800
Victoria 19 1-3 6 .684
2O 12 8 .600
Corpus Christi ....20 8 12 .400
Brownsville 19 5 14 .263
Beeville 20 5 15 -.250
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P.O.
Philadelphia 16 12 4 .750
Cleveland 1* 12 6 .667
Detroit 20 13 7 .650
'New Y’ork 9* < .563
Boston 19 9 ]0 .474
Chicago 17 8 9 .471
Washington 22 6 16 .273
[st. Louis 16 3 13 .188
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Piyd. Won. Lost. PC.
Pittsburg 17 12 5 .706
। New York 20 13 7 .650
.Philadelphia 17 10 7 .588
; Chicago 18 lo 8 ,571
i Cincinnati 16 8 8 .500
' B ston 18 7 11 .389
[Brooklyn 21 7 14 .338
(st. Louis 19 6 13 .316
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Plyd. Won. Lost. p. C.
Montgomery 23 15 s gjo
New Orleans .....'2B 18 lo .143
I Chattanooga 22 11 8 .q.qg
Atlanta 22 1o 12 355
Birmingham 22 ]U 12 .455
Memphis 22 9 13 .409
Nashville 23 9 H .39]
Mobile 26 9 17
PUGILISM
Lajoie Out in Front in
Race for Batting Title
Qeveland Second Sacker Cmce Again
Regains Old Batting Power and is
Swatting Ball With Deadly Effect.
It's “Nap’’ Lajoie who is the real
slugging kid this season. Since the
first contest of the season the big
French Canadian has ben wielding the
willow with deadly effect as all of the
twirlers who have faced Cleveland thus
far can attest. None of them have
been able to stop Larry and it looks as
though he has come back to his own
once again; for the first time since he
joined the Naps.
That the managerial duties interfer
ed with his playing has been demon
strated most forcibly and since he was
relieved by Jim McGuire he has no bur
dens and the fans throughout the Amer
ican league circuit will once again ap
plaud the former king of hitters when
Player—Club G. AB. K. H. SH. SB. Pct.
Lajoie. C 15 53 « 25 S 1 .472
H. Lord, B. ...16 «8 7 2b 5 5 .38-
Cobb Detroit ..15 61 13 23 2 8 .377
Hooper, Boston 14 .51 10 IS 2 4 .3j3
Knight, N. Y. 5 17 1 6 0 0 .353
T. Jones. D. ... 8 26 1 9 2 <> .34b
Milan, Wash. .18 68 16 21 1 4 .333
Lewis, Boston .11 S 3 5 It 3 O .333
Sneaker, Boston 15 58 9 19 5 6 .328
Crawford, D. ..15 62 10 20 1 2 .323
Chase, N. Y. ..14 55 4 16 4 3 .291
Wolter, N. Y... 14 56 10 16 2 7 .286
Stovall, Cleve. .10 28 2 8 4 1 .286
Clark. Cleve. ..10 25 2 7 0 0 .280
Mtirphv, Phila. 12 43 3 12 2 2 .272
Lelivelt, Wash. 18 72 8 20 2 4 .278
Wallace, St. L. 12 51 5 14 I 1 .275
Collins. Phila. 12 51 8 1 1 1 6 .275
Oidring. Phila. 12 51 6 14 2 1 .275
Zeider Chicago 12 49 7 ,'l3 2 O .265
Gessler. Wash. 18 66 10 17 1 2 .258
Elberfeld. W. .17 62 8 16 1 1 .258
Stahl. Boston .16 66 2 ■ 17 3 2 .258
French, Boston 6 31 4 8 0 0 .258
Delehanty, Det. 15 55 8 14 2 2 .255
B. Lord, Cleve. 15 61 5 15 1 1 .246
Laporte, N. Y .10 33 5 8 3 0 .242
Wagner, B. ...16 66 8 16 1 3 .242
Carigan. Boston 16 58 6 14 3 1 .241
Austin, N. Y.. 14 46 6 It 3 5 .239
Stone. St. L. ..12 42 5 10 1 0 .238
ttnglaub. Wash. 17 63 2 15 1 3 .238
Davis. Phils. ..12 43 4 10 3 2 .233
Gandil, Chicago 12 43 3 10 11 .233
Hoffman. St. L. 12 44 3 10 1 2 .227
Fisher, St. L. . 5 18 2 4 0 3 .222
JEFFRIES AND GOTCH
IN CONTROVERSY
Heavyweight Champion Will
Not Permit Farmer Burns to
Train Wrestler for Match,
Chicago, Hl., May' 11. —Frank Gotch,
the champion wrestler and Janies Jeff
ries, the prize fighter, have become
involved in a controversy over the ser
vices of “Farmer” Burns, but so far
Jeffries seems to have the advantage.
According to word from Minneapolis,
where Gotch is doing preliminary train
ing for his battle with Zbysz’ko, the
mat champiou is displeased over the
refusal of Jeffries to allow Burns to!
come to Chicago. Gotch wants Burns
to help him train and says unless Jeff '
ries changes his mind Burns will not!
join him at his training camp to help]
him prepare for his encounter with
Johnson.
Gotch's manager left last night fori
Minneapolis, but before going, wired to!
Rowardennou that Burns would be ex-1
pected in Chicago May 17.
MARKETING TELEPHONE
VOIR FAITHFUL Bell Telephone,
J always at your elbow, steadily increasing
in usefulness. It does a score of errands
while a messenger is doing one. You come to
accept telephone service as a matter of course,
like the air you breathe or the water you drink.
Your Bell Telephone performs these daily
services of neighborhood communication, and it
does more—it is a unit in the universal system
and enables you to reach any one any time
within the range of the Long Distance Service.
n «TEIEPHOW CO.
Ertry Bell Telephone Ii the Center of the Syztem.
MAY 11. 1010.1
BAS&ALL
LAJOIE
LEADS
HITTERS
he drives theßjill to the outfield with
his old-time will.
At the pre»nt time he is hitting for
.472, these IJgures being compiled up
to aud inducing the contests played on
May 7. Ham-y Lord of Boston is sec
ond, with .182, followed by Cobb of
the Tigers vßth .377.
But ten mjn are hitting in the select
class, four bjing members of the Boston
Ked-Sox. Dqtroit has three, while Cleve
land, New York aud Washington have
one each.
Collins, of the Athletics,”who was
runner-upf to Cobb last season, has not
struck life gait as yet and has only an
average /of .275 for 12 games. Mur
phy leads the Mackites with .279. Tho
averages of the players are as follows:
Bemis. Cleve. .. 7 13 0 0 2 2 .222
Pintill. Chicago 13 36 2 8 2 0 .223
Payne. Chicago 12 41 2 9 3 0 .220
Hartsei, Phil. ...12 41 6 9 2 5 .220
Barrv, Phil. .. 7 23 3 5 0 0 .217
Schaefer, Wash. 18 70 7 15 5 4 .214
Engle, N. Y. .. 5 14 0 3 0 1 .214
Turner, Cleve. .15 61 -4 13 3 3 .213
Bush. Detroit .15 67 It 12 4 5 .211
Dougherty, Chi. 8 24 2 5 1 0 .208
Niles, Boston .12 44 5 9 2 I .205
Baker. Phil. ...12 40 4 10 ' 0 1 .204
Stanage, D. ...15 49 4 10 4 1 .204
Abstein, St. L. 12 45 0 9 1 1 .200
Thomas, Phil. . 8 25 2 5 1 0 .200
Mclinnes, Phil. 6 20 2 4 0 0 .200
Hemphill. N. Y. 14 51 7 10 o 4 .196
Bradlev, Cleve. 14 57 1 11 3 1 .193
Griggs. St. L. 12 47 2 9 3 2 .191
Simmons. Det. 8 36 2 5 10 .190
Cree. N. Y. ...It 34 S 6 2 2 .177
Mclntyre, b. ..15 63 8 11 0 0 .175
Dimmit. St. L. 8 23 3 4 1 0 .174
Hartzel, St. L. 12 42 3 7 1 1 .167
Kreuger, C. ..15 60 5 10 7 4 .167
Mcßride, W. ..18 64 3 10 2 1 .158
Graney, Cleve. 7 20 2 4 1 1' .154
Street, Wash. .18 60 1 9 0 0 .150
Hahn, Chicago 12 46 2 6 5 o .130
McConnell, Bos. 10 39 6 5 1 3 .128
Moriarty, Det. .12 42 1 5 1 1 .119
Sweeney, N. Y. 14 42 5 5 O 2 .119
Birmingham, C. 10 34 4 4 0 1 .118
Parent, Chicago 11 36 0 4 4 0 ‘.lll
Schnitzer. St. L. 5 12 1 1 1 n .083
Stevens. St. L.. 12 40 1 3 2 0 .075
Blackburns, Chi 11 35 1 111 .057
Ball, Cleveland 9 25 1 1 2 2 .040
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 6; Co
lumbus, 4.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee, 4; Indi
anapolis, 3.
At St. Paul: St. Paul, 2; Toledo. 5.
At Kansas C,tyr Louisville, 8; Kan
sas City, 7 (ten innings).
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
'At Vicksburg: Vicksburg, 6; Jack
son, 8.
At Meridian: Meridian, 2; Green
wood, 6.
At Yazoo City: Yazoo City, 1; Hat
tiesburg, 6.
'
Chalmers-Detroit
“40” Touring
$2750
Auto Sales & Supply Co.