Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-07
COMPARATIVE
BALL SCORES
A STATEMENT OF THE AV-
ERAGEs UP TILL JULY 1sT
THIS YEAR.
IS TAKING 4 REST
American Golfers Made q Poor
Showing. Jack johnson was
in Fine Fettle.
.COBB IS TAKING A REST

HESS, IOECeu Uu Nun ny d UIOkeu
thumb, while his rivals slumped, put
him in first place among the batters
of the American League, according
to averages published here today.
His percentage Is 349. The next nine
oatters in the American League are:
c. Walker, st. Louis, 343; Baker, Phil.
adelphia, $40; Crawford, Detroit, 324;
Jackson, Cleve, 20; E. Collins, Phila-
deIphia, 314; Speaker, Boston, 301;
Lelivelt, Cleveland, ~; H. l.. Wood,
Cleveland, 291; Milan, Washington,
2S9. The Athletics lead in club bat.
ting with 26l and Detroit Is second
with 246. Maisel Of New York leads
In stolen bases with q. Ranked &C.
cording to games won and lost, Plank,
Philadelphia, with s and 2; Leonard,
Baston, with 10 and 8. and Pennock.
Philadelphia, and ,.uod, Boston. with
3 and l each, lead the pitchers.
e. Burns of Philadelphia is leading
batter in the National League. His
average for "a games is 395. Next
come Brumnel, Brooklyn, $50; Dial.
ton, Brooklyn, s339; Grant. N. Y. 337;
E'yrne, Philadelphia, 827; Becker,
Philadelphia, 800; G. Burns. New
York, 312: Devore, Philadelphia, 30S;
Connolly, Boston, 300; Daubert,
Brooklyn, 800. Philadelphia leads in
team hitting with 2o1 and New York
is next with 266. Kerzog of Cincin.
natl is ahead in stolen bases with ~.
is setting the pace for
pitchers with Is won and 3 lost, and
Pfeffer, Brooklyn, and Doak, st. Louis,
are credited with victories and two
defeats each.
The Feds.
In the Federal League, Charlie Carr
Indianapolis, continues the leader,
with 419. Next are Kauff, lndiap-
apolis, 402; Evans, Brooklyn, e73;
Campbell, Indianapolis, 1858; Easterly.
Kansas City, 1852; Lennox, Pittsburgh,
343; Bradley, Pittsburgh, 343; Gran
dial, st. Louis, 843; Walsh, Baltimore.
337; Quinn. Baltimore, q. Indian
apolis, with 296, and Baltimore with
27S lead in club batting. Kauff holds
stolen base honors with 81. Top
notchers among the pitchers are
Kaiserling, Indianapolis, with six wins
and one defeat; Ford, Buffalo, with
10 and 2; and Quinn, Baltimore, II
and 4.
Titus A "A. Leader.
John Titus. Kansas City, Is the
American Associations leader, with
1853 for Is games. Then come Kirke,
Cleveland, 351; v. Clemens, Louis.
vile. $50: SeVerOid, Louisville, 3t8;
". Hinchman, Columbus, 346; Comp
ton. Kansas City, 946; Kilifer, Mime.
apolis,. 344; Lake, Minnesota, 342;
Karger, st. Paul, S33; Paddock, st.
Paul, 1872. Kansas City is leading n
club batting with 2S2 and Cleveland
and Minneapolis, with o72 each, are
next. Workman of Kansas City con-
tinues to set the pace In base steal
ing with &c. Dougherty, Milwaukee.
with eight victories and one defeat, is
leading the pitchers, and next him
are Gallia, Kansas City, 8 and 2, and
Laroy, indianapolis, Z and 2.
Some Leading Batters.
Knisely, Birmingham, and Kirby.
Mobile, lead the Southern batters
with 361 each. Then come McCor-
mick, Chattanooga, 355; Mcconnell,
Atlanta, $50; Holland, Atlanta, 32f;
Sloan, Nashville, 800; Long, Atlanta.
800; Street, Chattanooga, $40;
Schmidt, Mobile, 300; Welchonce, At
lanta, 800. Atlanta with 273 and
Nashville, with 271 lead the clubs,
Knicely has most stolen bases-29.
Among the pitchers, G. Johnson, Biz.
mingham, with 6 and >; Walker, New
Orleans, with 10 and 4, and Town.
send, Mobile, with 9 and 4, lead.
Leads Western League.
LeJeune continues to lead the
Western League lbatsman. His aver.
lge Is 401. Next him are Mullen. Of
Lincoln, now a member Of the New
York Americans, with 377; Congalton,
Omaha, 1858; Fox, st. Joseph, S4S;
Kane, Sioux City, 347; Shaw, Des
Moines, 343; F. Thomas, Omaha, 342;
Rapps, Topeka. 342; Patterson, St.
Joseph, 341; Butcher, Denver. $685.
In CLUB batting, Denver is far ahead
with 302 and st. Joseph, with 291, is
second. Nicholson, Wichita, and G.
Watson, st. Joseph, with % each, lead
in stolen bases. Real pitching lead
ers in the Western are Schneider,
Denver, with 5 wins and l defeat;
Gaskell, Denver, IL and 8; Casper,
Sioux City, II and 3.
international League.
International League batters are
following the pace set by Kritchell,
..,uffalo, who is hitting at q rate OF
80 Next him are Walsh, Rochester,
a4S: Cree, Baltimore, 346; Reynolds,
Jersey City, 1888; Derrick, Baltimore,
,22; Gilhooley, nuffalo, 319; Schultz,
Rochester, 3lS; latte, rovidence, 31S;
Mcintyre, Providence. 81; Whiteman,
Montreal, 1913. Baltimore with 276
Ind Providence with 2b9 are leaders
n club batting. With twenty stolen
;ases, Gilhooley leads the base run.
1ers. Wagner, Toronto, and Britton,
Newark, are pitchers credited with
hree wins and no defeats, and Bently,
Providence, has wen four and lost I,
Different from Last Year.
Last seasons standing showed sew
eral marked changes over this order,
for while the Giants were showing
the way, their lead was Of the mar
rowest margin, for Philadelphia was
IN second place and ''ooklyn follow.
Ing the Quakers closely. In fact but
! .l20 points separted the first fouz