Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 32

xr THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. Former Federa] Leaguers Making Good in National and American 1 MIKR GIBBONS 10 [UGGSY AND ZIN START ACTIVITS| AR TWO OF KIND ‘lt. Paul Phantom Promises to|These Two Firebrands Not Ex Olash with Jasck Dillon | pected to Pull Any Damon @ (c;é Early in October. and hias Stunt. & — ; l’_— P’}__ By FRED S. HUNTER " PULLS JACK DOWN TO 160(C0BB IN DESPERATE SPURT THE And Old Man Time is stretching hit ey SWAN SONG OF | screen, By RINGSIDE. By FRANK 6. MENKE. THE LINCEL§ FANS = o | And, what is the answer, Ty? New York, St?t. 9'_.’“:““] q’h- New York, Sept, 9—One of the wfix: f‘a:tl 'h:ve ?;:ryo: b:l‘tl : | Next. after a passive period extending | favorite pastimes of John McGraw And the only way that you can win They are going to hold a Ford nearly six months, is ready to re- | has been to lash his players with today. Why not hold a baby car- The umpires gave you half your wins,| riage race in Omaha? You have no fight or pluck, | And though you won five out of six, | Or get a bunch of dollar You overflowed with . luck. | watches and let the hour hands i 5 S race. [] A Is to steal your games or chéat, | race on the Chicago speedway ‘turn to the ring. Mike's first opponent ‘ mpon his re-entry will be no less a | the past has given Heinie Zimmer- ring persongge than Jack Dillon. It |man quite as much joy as “speaking be a meeting between the best [ my piece” to an umpire or fussing a middleweight in the world, and the | bit with his fellow players and man- foremost light-heavyweight on the | agers, Early October is designated | John ol boy, is famous because of the festivities, and a merry em- | the way he can flay a foozling athlete lio it promises to be. with his whip of speech. Zim has ns’ purpose in tackling such a b i SRy emidable customer as Dillon upon | Peen an umpire's nightmare for years renewal of ring acquantances is | and the despair of managers. two-fold. Mike has long been accused | And now we pause to ask you: of picking his opponents, and has| Do you think Messrs. Zim and i:a: been charge: lacking fighting | McGraw will get along harmoniously? his vitrolic tongue. And nothing in Outside of the fact that the Rourkes arz leading the league by ‘Or let the gasoline man and ‘ a good margin- and chased the |your pocketbook battle. Links all over the map in recent engagements, Lincoln is a miuch |APROPOS OF A CERTAIN GO better ball club than Omaha. | STAGED IN A CERTAIN g | TOWN OUT WEST A SOME FACTS NOT | FEW DAYS AGO WORTH KNOWING | The boss stepped to our desk one day, There is no demand for world’s | And these sweet words he didst say, series seats in Cincinnati. “Step out, my boy, to old Rourkc Joe Jeannette and Gunboat | park, Smith are going to stage a fight. | Where gamble about like the festive d - | | | | inct—in other words, that Mike | What do you think will happen when owex\ a tinge of the saffron wherever | Zim makeés an occasional bobble and e goilig got too heavy. It is to dis-| John rushes forth to tell Zim his both of these oft declared opinion of it? A The Missouri Valley croquet ¢ lark, 5 3 ts that Gibbons is jeopardizing his | Yes, that would be a good scheme tournament is on at Kansas City. The dainty amatoors. Y pubilistic future. ; 3 to have an ambulance in attendance St. Joseph is still in the West- : ~ Any man who faces Dillon in the |at all future Giant games. But why ern league. So we beat it out to the old ball yard, imped square *’eopardlzu ugilistic | not two? Persons, so inclined, can Omaha university will have a |To see the lads who play so hard, ?_ L ] Dl? hil'ifc'h'n“ll l"dfl"_" battle just as well in an ambulance foot ball team this fall. | But we changed our mind when we b C illon's foes has escaped with | a5 anywhere else. —_— hit the spot, 2 life, but, oh, the many promising 'l'hey great third sacker might get TO. MR. T. R. COBB. _VFor they didn't play ball on the basc careers he has ruined, .., |along harmoniously with such easy You stand above on the crest of fame, ball lot, ! Gil;bom insists dhe ‘l:"—;'e‘d :‘:::l &oig' persons as Pnt‘ IM(;:““‘B Wilber}: LIn the nylfof the gleaming arc, These dainty amatoors. is—of sane mind when con- | Robison Connie Mack. But witl ooming out from those of the I . thapar olt l-'l’“hv:':e o g ofht;l:: Moclg':rl tallings type— N s, © % They started out with a nifty fight, in killer. He well, that's a 'bit erent, Who look toward you from the| They had a riot that was a sight, mind that he made Dillon agree| However, McGraw is optimistic. He dark. 7 1Th;}; tll:eyah::‘? a bara»:'vlak:' a: hour ?uyelover;ial:‘t tflt;r h}r—mwfm:g: {,em tha': ihe can h;ndtl)z Zinlx‘; that : or 50, o'cl o e attern o t t t t i Ti 3 ed quite fine to attain this pound: | Damon’ and Pythias stunt. Maybe, Have led in the bitter fight, ‘ ¥ 5 ¢ 8 best w e ou'ye got the correct dope, John, Have kept ahead of the rapid pace, |So we hied right back to the city ed. ngside, Ask Tom 1l 3 er and Frank Motan, ut 1o °"? Freme g?hbe, il “'"f 1o And held that spot in the light. And to him these sweet words we said, 1 3 wager much on it, Sy e S\ SXON | “A base ball writer is off his beat, Missouri, it seems, and they are go- ing to watch with interest, John, how you team up with the pepperyl 4 Takes on Manager. .As Gibbons has taken unto himself diamond athlete. anager—no, not a wife, (he al- eady has a family), but a man served ; . 3 e . tters—we may expect to see Athletics Showing Strength, At least thirteen former Federal|eral pitcher, is twirling .778 with: the|is well up among the leaders with an | 5 T in action more often than Two month & evesvors wlagled leaguers are now making good in the | Boston Braves. | average of .259. heavy line remains, and with a little ofore, The first strike of Mike's | ‘”OC s ‘l:: k uiz' Biggled| American and National leagues. Packard, now with the Cubs and| Rousch of the Newark Feds, now S coaching should be made one of the mnu;fiu to arrange .fll: eg’i&o:: il 53 s Wl Y “The poor Federal players won't|formerly a Kansas City Federal|outfielding for the Cincinnati Reds is | most powerful in the state. Kearney ¢ manager re a But the strife is. becoming more bitter | A war correspondent would be more and keen, neat, As the years speed swiftly by, Covering these amatoors.” D RoUSCH, TEZ MAcEE. BENNY KAUFF “I expect to have my team going|i..i'jon f i f : : itth i ? g when they get into real fast| twirler, is putting them over at a .583 | hitting around .210. A had a strong runnerup team last year must do more fighting—and IAIOH fairly well about the ““d‘?l' °’ company,” said the skeptic whenthe cli&. Ed Konetchy, former Pittsburgh PROMISE THRILLS and losing %raclitall; no mate{ial, » efficien liting—to hold his | A% igling Shed Coridie players of the defunct league were| Groom, a former St. Louis Fed|Federal, now playing first base with will probably climb higher than most \{‘ ‘on the public, and to resuscitate A flll ln‘ :s ceased. " :‘ned signed up bg' the two old major or-|twirler, has an average of .611 with|the Boston Braves, is slamming the _— coaches of the big towns care to fig- s | rity, ‘; tfl ‘d“ ‘H“m‘ .‘;"h:‘ {i. | ganizations before the opening of the | the St. Louis Browns. ball at .260. With Exception of Lincoln All|ure NS was the verge of mi-|" :l p'y.fh:;".?"’;‘:;fl ceived ?or resent season. But their skepticism| Davenpost, another St. Louis Fed-| Marsans, the little‘Cuban outfielder, P " Beatrice Getting Ready. to Austfalia to en Les :ll:eiir:.ecenc "‘n“ hopefal of snaring | a8 not been borne out by the re-|eral, now twirling with the Browns, is| who played :with the St. Louis Feds| 8Schools in the State Have > Sicient \‘ & battle of fisticuffs, when i and 8 'ame” By olkvé sults, shooting them across at a .545 rate| last year and is now with the Browns, Veteran Elevens, At Beatrice the usual efficient prep- n match was broached. It|¢ach anc every y P8y Here are what some of the former (and bids' fair to climp a great deal|is slamming the pill at about .265, Ll il arations are going on. Coach Rath- - t Tack the giant-killer had |38inst the Mackmen, but what 8| pederals are doing now: higher. Bill Rariden, the Giant's catcher, bun and his assistant, Milton'Jones, h'l('er'lck -at Darcy, '"%'h “V'l “}:"" !“ ;"" ifé im-| . Cullop, former pitch with the Kan- ee Magee, the Yankee outfielder, | who was with 'the Newark Feds last(OMAHA SCHOOLS LOOK GOOD |are holding several and various con- - rtunities of Darcy's d‘:'“ "M. ‘l"° on ""bw X " “|sas City Federals, now pitching..800| who was with the Brooklyn Federals | year, is hitting around .242." ; ferences, in which they have it doped d to penetrate Gib- | M¢ ely after they got bac "a:'e‘ with the New York Yankees. last gelr, is hitting only.249, but he | Flack, the Chicago Cub outfielder, BY KARL LEE. out that the Queen City will cap- showed a moiety | their disastrous through Hal Chase, who first based for the [has been out of the game with in-| who was brought ith th t ture the scalps of York, Central High bout with the S | west. They grapp ed with the‘al\k Buffalo Federals, is now hittng 307 | juries. g of the Chhm&od::{t:’llm, in?)i'txtli‘::'g The “Big Nine” of Nebraska high[and Lincoln this year. York and « | and demi-god, Gib- and stunned the community o }h' for the Cincinnati Reds. Benny Kauf, outfielding for the|.259. g ; schools promises to provide interscho- | Central High are thinking differently, ed articles for a ;‘:‘"2; dealing the Yanks a brace’of| “Ajien, the former Pittsburgh Fed-| Giants, and a former mate of Magee,| Making good? Yes, sir! lastic gridiron fans with a sufficient | however. As for Lincoln, we have th 3 W i g IO . E TR b X) s already spoken. Big Earnest Hubka, “foresighted enough to vis- The strong western contingent ar- y, number of thrills this season. giant tacfde, will be captain of the e momen rth of a|rived and clashed with the Athleti ] Clncinnadl ..133 107 0 17 3808 1708 109 With the single exception of Lin-|team, taking the place of Clarence Dillon, - Ther oo sot & bt of roe Joiong.| WWosstern League Pittaburgh 114 84 0 18 3518168 113 380 | coln all of the leading high schools |Kilpatrick, The Queen City team All of them are willing to admit now that Connie h thered togeth tu Conne e berel gl Averages It will be a year or two more be- Bt Touis’ 11 111 018 3408 1905 213 aee | of the state will enter the foot ball |will be little hindered by graduation. INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES. |season this fall with elevens at least| 11¢ definite dope has not come up All players who have taken part in fif- h Caad babl o yet. the equal and probably superior to|" North Platte and Grand Island, fore the crafty Philadelphia chieftain L R T s, & 3 304 38 ia7eL 1996 ap sary. Ggimess : A t 'l real v’mchine ‘b’ullt, but t‘he Denver HoTAn i | lor, 10| ohage, Cin. ., . 300 447 33 143§ 3t ey [those with which they were repre-|two rival contenders for the state x.!h o . y Pit sented a year ago. | championship last year, will also be in the swim with fast teams. Since maha 4 3 73 Wagner, 340 43 10 letics are coming back. B ity R ‘28 ‘¢4 | Daubert, Bkin..100 387 63 i “We ought to be back among th o co | Wheat, 'Bkin,...133 476 59 161 Lincoln, it is thought, will have a them to the infield, depend topnotchers in 1918 or 1919 sa 688 . | Hornaby, 8t. L.117 416 §7 133 rocky road to travel. Only two ‘of | Keith Neville has gone to campaign- Connie. And Connie probably is g "o ¥ H A0t | IENECATt IR oL 18 11 88 last ’;'ear'l veterans, Andrev{s, tackle, | in8, it is got known who will coach Cobb h' Desperate .‘:fll‘l- u’Pm.' A B . 4 4 i o “.Pfi;g';'.uco.' ‘l‘;l 2 E:::nél;u‘l:in.tutc A B L Wil:m‘ Tou?t always is a readyc 133.5 “Ehoi : _:;,':‘::‘nb.l:' .elh .‘i: Den; 1767 208 sl ‘% — But while Lincoln has lost that|at the job. Grand Island has a large \ \ 3 agu Topeka . 4 hr, Des M 1 0.W. L. 1P. P.. . B8 80, | powerful 1915 machine the capital city [part of her team still on hand for the most as thrilling as the bunting race Aloxander, Phila.3§37 9 813141247 39 144 |is expected to have a winning eleven. [ 1916 schedule. itself, Slowly, but surely, the de- Marquard, Brkin.3910 4 185 1.57119 83 T4 g R g % N mon Tiger is creeping up on Speak- Schupp, N. Y....38 4 3 s ‘58 20 s7|Alvin H. Mills has succeeded Coach Poor Schedule. [ Bt aton Fiettp o s beting. him Qmabs . Evans, Pitts ¢ 31 4 33 & 8|Greenstreet as the Lincoln mentor and South High, the last member of the is Josephus Jackson. The leading In-| = INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES. (i8] 617 44 90| Mills, it is said, will have a good crew [ “Big Nine,” is minus a good schedule dian continues to mace the horsehide, | Al players who have taken part in fif- 416 9 '00 149 93121 | Of willing recruits from which to se-| this year, although material is par ex- 'y he “isn't _hitting with the fre. | teen or more L : : ; .o: :}: }: :: lect. ;glle;zt. M]asy}:il;‘v Coach Patton took | quency of Cobb and Jackson 788 ? Loses Veterans. is. 52 to efeat at the hands of i never in ‘all 'his brilliant ca- 0 811 3118 41 11| Lincoln is the only school'which |Beatrice as a clue to get out of the ; Lol incol y ok reer has hplsyeltl' whhd lucl:| e‘lrne 518 10 246 3.11 313 43 43 |loses the larger part of its veterans. ptlg ’Pw‘tl:l' putt smde'x}n‘t‘s won't bglllue;;e ‘ness, such daring and such fur I s it,~ Patton’s team this year will be uring the last r.nonth. He s ris! 71810 280 331 34 114130 E:;:?lo‘mfik °°E‘(‘,’“',‘,°‘M'l‘,‘|’,'§;a,f°§,,: one of the best in years, if prospec- g ll,t and limb almost daily in his 6.8 2 983.31 90 26 60| . i ' d to|tive recruits can be gotten together > Jn h 9 8 9 1502.32141 43 73| cight veterans of last year's squad to h h Ted Korbmak to top the arlier | Xi Ragan, Bos......31 7 6121293 93 36 62 |build on, with abundant second team |from the start. Ted Korbmaker, vet- in the season it seemed as if Cobb Rudolph, Bos....3315 8 337 3.34 198 3 i filler. The 1 f Neville, | éran _center of the University of $ Mowed ially in' getti Hughes, Boa 916 3 1662.30131 53 94 material as filler. The loss of Neville, Omah h b "a “"B"Vfc (oHT & ': Barnes, Bos 4 613 3603.36 138 34 g | Beard, Weirich, Nichols and Fullaway | Omaha team, has registered at the : down to first. But in the last month | & 1187 | Reulbach, 5,48 @238 a1 a1 | will, however, make quite a serious | school, and probably will turn out for Cobb has been racing to the first 12 -188 | 8. Smith, Brkin. 10 172340165 86 60| dent in the old k. The coach [the team. In Van Arthurton and bY| station at a clip beyond anything it o485 | Mecomngh, Chi-. 38 {3 103 241110 33 77| S 10 C0e 0 baiid wp s new. team- | Wayne Emigh are two of the fastest et et dicking e Tast Hotn el D 13811 8 177349135 44 13| work and probably work in different | halfbacks in- this section. Big Gust b a:l"‘“ Pt the et | Shenta Buker, Des M. 10 415 g1 381 87 18 32| plays, The job can be done, and it is | Rugie, who tips the scales at 180 t mfl:l Y fi: eflc :::i n “9“ Ford, Den.. 18910 16 260 2.66 227 74 104 |1 Mulligan to do it. pounds, and Dewey Curtis, another ‘Al’.h pd .:m}.th btt ‘: h;lng | Dy iy 4 812 1922.67193 49 85| Central High could not hope for a|of the same weight, will defend the ofl' “:‘, c"i'.: bg .:d :vhe: the el:n Db iy B ?: better outlowk. Coach Mulligan has|line. Captain Graham and Lyman Wits close: ha 'would finish wltv\ { Catn, St. 9 7 ¢ 137276132 33 35| eight veterans of last year's squad to Corr are veteran ends of the last two the' tremendous slide. In'two of the New Lo Jones, .80 712172277161 52 91| build on, with abundant second-team | years. Joe Dworak, anothgr giant, York games he earned hits by virtue L Hitt $13 3191278118 64 83| material as filler. The loss of Neville, | will be at the halfback position. Sev- of two of the most remarkable base | Detate, Top. 186 137 11 51417 344 2.90 214 103 o¢ | Beard; Weirich; Nichols and Fullaway |eral new recruits of considerable 1l slides ever seen. Fifteen feet s 108 31 01812 319 2.80193 34108 | will, however, make quite a serious|weight will fill out one of the heav- from the B8 ond <dechdlon’ he j,: :,: " ,,: dent in the old teamwork. The coach |iest lines in the school’s history, hmfl himself at it without decreas- 4 183 204 87 €0 1 .831610 53 37| will have to build up a new teamwork Call Men Later. ing by an iots the great speed at|Cyrnn IR R ; 358 243 102 137 o 3 38 and probably work in different plays.| Coach Mulligs announced fast (which he. was' traveling, . He . shot |5 hein. Gona i j 29178190 83 91 2 913 35 3 13| The job can be done, and it is in| Wednesday that he would defer call- into the sack in a cloud of dust— tH ; g 3 8131 52 47| Mulligan to do it. : . _|ing his men out until the latter part | ) a fraction of a second ahead of the ! krug, Om: ‘394 | Gera 1671 | Mitchen, T A Norfolk and Kearney are looming of the week. Patton plans to let pre- 1 throw. Dea (867 | Tesreau, N. 11313 §3 13 |up as the big sticks in the nine.|fiminaries slide for another two ’ .652 | Seaton, Chi 1°7°¢ 42 42| Coach- Walker has lost but three|yweeks until the hot weather has Beaton, N. Y....3111 7 1913.20183 62 86 | men, Captain Ed Schelley, who made d. Th v . Mayer, 0 & 6 106 3.43107 23 44! passed. e two schedules well W. Hunt'r, D.M.130 505 Ch 1 2 4 85344 80 11 g1 |the all-state second team last yeal,|cover the entire state and the Mis 5 Lathrop, Top 11 3 213 130846135 39 &4 |and was classed as one of the best souri valley. Central has games batting average in driving terrific lin- 14§ 101384102 40 36 halfbacks of the state; George | scheduled with Council Bluffs, Nor- ers into outficlders’ hands. So Ty : 832 | M. Brown, (Chi. 111 3 3 {13.43 82 ‘9 33| Schmode, center, and Leonidas|folk, Lincoln, Beatrice, Sioux Cit i 117 aue 3 or, | IX 1620 | Moseley, Ci 135 6 9 128 4.08128 62 50| Evans, tackle. The big part of the|Sjoux ¢ 4 f X shifted tactics. He has been {apping Detors, “Top. <14 o i Rosuiay, G S el eatia 1 fol Evans/ts P Sioux Falls and St. Joe, while South F\ - “so 13 21 |= High will meet Nebraska City, Blair, Adams, Pit together on his running and slid —_— 3 Council Bluffs, Logan, Commerce wer to vdrl'ra the verdict for him, An Amerioan Lea, ue ;:;::”éni\f gxla’a’a'.g: }22 :(1; :: { High. Both co:chesgha've left dn:s ."z e succeeded, g e e S pasle 19 85 open. It is assumed that the two 233 2.31 208 58 114 | Schools will come together in a ban- 241235 211 66 71 |ner ¢lash. Patton made the advance - Averages ot 16 16 7 7 Gallla, Wi 3 81 90 Y 3 P 276 286 137 149 Dumont, 53238 39 15 19| 1ast year, and it will be up to Mulli 118135 68 63 CLUB BATTING. Mogridge, 147239137 38 50|gan to broach the subject this year if Clcotte, J. Bush, Phil Davenport, St. Klepfer, Cleve Bagby, Celeve W. L. T. AB. R. 138 2.48 102 66 1 4478 58 1 4323 64 -3 4368 1 4340 61| the fray is to be scheduled. ::g 2:: ;:fi‘:;m A good line of second grade teams 139 2.63 136 45 &8 | are expected to make things hum for 2262.56 214 55 73| the nine leaders. Nebraska C‘g'. Au- c Detroit . Chicago . Cleveland New York ing. The tall Virginia twirler is havng « ha Soccer league rula ular fall schedule on Septem- s;i E% :ssx;g R - i 4 it in the soccer game was the banner season of ha career. 176166 84 63 9 11 . R~ T T T T a3 C. Wiiltams, Chi.. 6 8 3 H 1 1 1 1 H will start = D, M.15118118 83 31 7 8. A 1 ‘ 1 1 5 8 4 0 3 3 Stock 1s the leadl { 96103 68 34 ‘444 | Boston 1 4234 175 2.62 173 49 10 ha Jast year and the|Ns loading run J!l:n::"“h‘l‘t‘t’odl:nk::d::: 264 138 169 14 18 [438 |Bt. Lou 4 4449 Keating, > o12.67 90 a7 34 |rora, Gothenberg, McCook, 'Scotts- joyed a successful season, It Fimestine b base stealor raing with the Quakers Fashington 1212 236 2.68 199 100 140 | bluffs, Central City, University Place, i \ -:u extensive in- oven managers who tried thelr llo?t?l"l:n:v:. .h‘l‘lm.fm';ur;: ".‘.',Jf.' fe14 0 o Pnn.n.lpn-c 1 non AshlaHdAand Osceola "form_ a first 8 and is confident this| hands st gvlding the team since 1883, Pat | ganhy **SNSS ot ce sl B Sl e 32 36 34 16 $ 1 39 45 | class “Little Big Nine,” which should 1 :l‘m&' 1 ho brought home & pen- §la jmark was thirtesn, held by Chriaty SL 748202 280128 110 11 18 310 | Boston 2t %0 |prove an intensely interesting com- m, | \ewaon, 8 cago 114276 112 64 8 1iti ¥ organiza 78 810 Detroit 882.76 76 27 29 REHROm: The Philadelphia “Athletics,” as the team was then known, joined the National league | organisation. o Phillles have seldom falled to have od players on their ros. stars pastimed with the team, among them the late Bd Delshanty, E:. ves season. In e rg fen rejoined the Ni 1 ger was second to none, and m members of the league ever since, o ilton, the greatest base runner 77292 69 24 26 uszssis 46 33| Omaha Lands 1919 Turnfest A 643.00 45 30 20 % R 0f the Catholic Turners 9 1433.02142 66 66| The 1919 national turnfest of the New Yo 7 Cleveland ..135 113 0 24 3621 1868 202 . S ls ...136 102 1 20 37311858 211 gton 132 90 0 26 2673 1683 2 'hiladelp’a 130 114 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERA Hamllton, Bt. e Lambety, Cleve.. Pennock, Bos.... § Boehling, Cleve..33 Cunningh’'m, Det.31 4 3 2 9 7 2 0 6 2 7 7 2 8 191 2.68 153 [ ¥ ’ 5 8 3 4 8 2 2 4 1 4 3 ko -1 J. P .04 2 7 . - y of fi&'ronmelh iy '-h.'“:fll;"vi‘ AATHY FES SF ki — T I e Iy ST tera.01 136, 41 oy | Bohemian Cathalic; turners “of 'the at home of | 88 ¥ \Wanty, thras, tmes. had’ W tine . Natlonal Le AB. R. 1;( SH. 8 . | Beott, ' Ch 13 166 3.09 153 62 69 | United States will be held in Omaha, B 46 sevend division. - Only dwies. have &gll win 1 e R 4 $12 168814 144 88 17| The Omaha turners who took part in Alexandar the Great, the Phils star pitch- » A 3177 13 Rice, 'Wash...... 4 0 1 20315 20 10 3|the 1916 event at Milwaukee suc- b B Sirg the 9 mark 1 nm-’m Whitted and Dugey, two young members Vel‘a.ges 5 19 0 Dauss, Det. 315 9 2043.18 184 77 82| ceeded in obtaining the 1919 affair for for the season. This excellent heaver atands | $uo woriire serier Lt e i, aken part in Wine 1813 06| Orere ¢4 s hea 'ia g do| this city. The 1917 turnfest of the ‘”&u'e_:-‘: better h:lnt‘ym .2-; & third to thelr at. Both 'mum;; CLUB BATING. 5 73 148 17 *23 . 12 ‘9 western association will be held at o Rmed’ wou' s ® of the Braves in 1914 and of the Phils last |, W.L T.AB. R. H. Pet. IFITGNING RROORDE, Dodge, Neb. o season. n .. 2 73333 72 2 g s & 5 |All-Nations Coming to 4844 35 14 18 Outtielder traded by the Braves to the Phillles last | Pat Moran, the Phil's pilot, was born at W. L. 1P. P. , | Fitehburg, Mass., February 7, 1876, and be- HEE T New York . a. .G H. A. B, Russell,Chi.50 16 § 230 1.72177 3 4147 454 10 St. Louls 0 4301 422 100 HENS2ESLL5882 PROTOPR O erommAnnowaunes gan his base ball T A8 & cateh . Db T a2, ek, T | e 1 1 3 lhy i et i Sovinet i ) 3 Jgiadi s | Omaha for Two Contests R any Joned tha Hogtan Nationals in | Chicago . 2 4386 454 1063 240 Jamaees. 136947133 &2 g4| The All-Nations, made famous Pat Moran's champs have bean travoling | b0} A0 SUTIOK the Rt Sar e oaks | Boeton . 4 3966 431 914 .230 Sheehan, 14 1754.88 181 87 49 | through one Smoke Donaldson, will { - call|in the second division in team batd dut | DR An injured ey padety d FIELDING. Mitchell, 128 4.60 142 54 67| show their wares in Omaha next Sat- i ' “wel 3 arm put him out of har M 8 ext Sat- ara well up towardn the top in team ; A i e G.DP.TP.PBPO. A E. Pot Markis, N. 46450 39 1 14| urday and Sund O 804 apmn mixey thares with Alsander the | et on the Fhun Foue Socs- Wisr b | s 4 3§ 13 dant o4 R R LR AR RO 6 e i the Brantele Sy oh cont Y ving the " " e 1 82 1 yekoff, a4 40 495 34 v e rans R iad FANSEUEBL ek | basara miangmit of U ok § 139207119 61 21| Willlams, Phita..10 B eis Stores team Brooklyn ...126 ‘87 0 14 3429 1626 184 .964 61817 78 31 17 at Rourke park. /