Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
SOME BASEBALL
GAME AVERAGES
Showing the Standing Of
Many Of Americas Lead.
d /, ing Players
COBB IS ALSO IN Tue list

Judd u ALSU in I1t Lis
Chicago, June 27.-Baseball avel
ages published here today show tina
Charlie Carr, one time manager 0
American association teams, is lead
ing the batters of the Federal leagu'
since he Joined the Indianapolis clul
Of that organization .Carr's averag,
for sixteen games is 459. Next come
Lavigne, Buffalo. 45S; Kauff, Indian
apolis, 400; Campbell, indianapolis
1856; Evans, Brooklyn, 372; Grown
st. Louis, 80; Bradley, Pittsburgh
1858; Chouinard, Brooklyn, 357; Len
nox, Pittsburgh, $50; Easterly, Kan
sas City, 347. Kauff leads the base
stealers with 30. Indianapolis ani
Baltimore are ahead in club batting
with 297 and .279 respectively. Ford
Of Buffalo and Kaisehling Of Indian
apolis are among the top-notch pitch
ers, Ford having won 9 and lost q
while the Hoosier pitcher has five
victories and one defeat.
C. Walker of St. Louis and T. Cobb
Of Detroit still share leading batting
honors In the American league with
an average of 349 apiece. In the
first ten hitters Of the Johnson cir.
cult there then follow: Witt, Detroit,
1913; Baker, Philadelphia, 1926; Craw.
ford, Detroit, 1926; Jackson, Cleve.
land, 1928; E. Walker, St. Louis, 321;
Coyeleskie, Detroit, 300; Shotton, st.
Louis, 299; Lelively, Cleveland, 297.
Philadelphia with 259 and Detroit
with 251 lead in club batting. Mails.
Ell Of New York with rs has most
stolen bases. Hall Detroit, Plank,
Philadelphia and Leonard, Boston,
rank as three leading pitchers In the
American league. Hall has 4 won
and l lost; Plank Z and 2; and Leo.
nard 8, and 3.
Robertson Of New York leads the
batters of the National league, with
405. In the first ten they are C.
Miller, st. Louis, 1854; Mummel,
Brooklyn, 1862; Steel, St. Louis, 357;
Dalton, Brooklyn, 348; Elberfeld,
Brooklyn, 343; Eyrne, Philadelphia,
1856; Grant, New York, 329; G. Burns,
New York, 1926; sDaubert, Brooklyn,
318. Manager Herzog continues to
lead in stolen bases with ~. Club
batting leadership is held by Phila-
delphia, at 266, and New York is sec
ond with PSI. Mathewson is real
leader among the pitchers with elev-
en- victories and 3 defeats, and it is
noteworthy that in the 115 innings
he has pitched he had issued only
twelve passes. Pfeffer of Brooklyn
and Doak Of St. Louis have won six
and Lost two.
Titus Of Kansas City is ahead in
the American association with 1863.
Then come w. Hinchnian, Columbus,
1922 Karger, st. Paul, 1853; Severoid,
Louisville, 349; Killifer, Minneapolis,
3AS;; KiFke,, Cleveland, BAL; Lake,
Minneapolis, $40; v. Clemens, 339;
Knight, Cleveland, 1913; Altizert Min.
neapolis, 332. Bronkie with Is has
most stolen bases. Club batting HON
orS are held by Cleveland and Kan.
sas, City with 271 each. Gallia is
leading pitcher with 8 victories and
one defeat, and Dougherty Of Mil
watkee, with seven wins and one
loss Is second and Laroy Of Indian.
apolis,I with seven and two, are next.
sLeJeune Of Sioux City with 401 is
leading batter OF the Western league.
Mullen of Lincoln, recently purchas-
edsby' the New York Americans, is
next with 81, and then come Con
galt6n,' Omaha, $40; Eddington, Den.
vef,'s361; Des Mo'nes, 359; Ward,
Omaha, ao1; Rapps, Topeka, 352;
Kane, Sioux City, 346; Fox, st. JOS
eph, 346; Butcher, Denver, 345, Mich
Olson Of Wichita Is the leading base
stealer with 20. In club batting Den
vef leads with 3O1, and Omaha is
next with 2S9. .Of the pitchers who
worked in more than two games,
Gaskell is head with eleven wins and
and two defeats; Casper, Sioux City,
is next with 10 and 2; and Willis,
Omaha, third, with s and 3.
Mccormick Of Chattanooga contin-
ues to top the Southern league hit.
tiers with 354. Next him are Kirby,
Mobile. .3lS; Knisely, Birmingham,
.346; Mcconnell, Atlanta, 1923; Sloan,
Nashville, 1876; Dong, Atlanta, 325;
Lord, Mobile, 81; Scmidt, Memphis.
S09; F. Wilson, New Orleans, 3Os;
Welchoncc, Atlanta, 3O7. Atlanta
and Nashville arc tied for the club
batting lead with 27O. Callahan Of
Nashville Is best base stcaler with
81 to his credit. Three leading pitch.
ers, irrespective of the number of
games pitched, are Evans, New or.
leans, with three wins and. one de.
feat; Weaver, New Orleans, with
three wins and one defeat; Weaver,
New Orleans, with : and three, and
George Johnson, Birmingham, with 5
and 2. No = 4
In the International league McAllis.
ter OF Rochester is ahead in batting
with 500 for ten games. Next come
Mays, Providence, 1914; Walsh, Roch-
estcr.a S91; JAMESON, Buffalo, 3S1;
Kritchell. Buffalo, $40; Mcconnell,
Euffalo. 344; Schultz, Rochester, $780,;
Cree, Baltimore, $50; Dale, Montreal.
Derrick, Baltimore, 322. With
2f4, Baltimore leads in club batting
and Toronto is next with 269. Gil
ho0ley Of Buffalo is leading base
with twenty. Pitchers who
have pitched IN ten or more games
are led by Hughes of Rochester with
, and 8; and Russell of Baltimore,
Keefe Of Rochester and Beebe of Buff
With 8 and 3. +.
E E tT Isl ~.
asssa mWXNTs.IETTERs '
Andrew Bonhus Of Valley City has
,2titioned the Judge Of probate at Red
Wing. MIN. N0f the administration