The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

e. Walker. st. Louis, 321; Coveleskie.
Detroit, 300; Shotton, st. Louis, 299;
Lelively, Cleveland, 297. Philadelphia
with 259 and Detroit with Psi lead in
club batting. Maisel of New York
with rs has most stolen bases. Hall,
Detroit, Prank, Philadelphia, and
Leonard, Boston, rank as three lead
ing pitchers in the American league.
Hall has 4 won and / lost; Plank z
and 2; and Leonard 8 and 8.
Robertson of New York leads the
batters of the National league, with
405. In the first ten then are C. Miller,
ST. Louis, 1854; Mummel, Brooklyn,
1862; Steel, St. Louis, 357; Dalton,
Brooklyn, 34S; Elberfeld, Brooklyn,
New York, 329; G. Burns, New
York, 1926; Daubert, Brooklyn, 318.
Manager Herzog continues to lead in
stolen bases with 81. Club batting
leadership is held by Philadelphia, at
266, and New York Is second with 261.
Mathewson Is real leader among the
pitchers with eleven victories and 8
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 each.
Titus of Kansas City is ahead in
the American association with 468.
Then come w. Hinchman, Columbus,
1862; Karger, st. Paul, 1853; Severoid,
Louisville, $40; Killifer. Minneapolis,
343; Kirke, Cleveland, 341; Lake, Min
neapolis, $40; v. Clemens, L'V'L, 500,
Knight, Cleveland, 333; Altizer, Min
neapolis, 1872. Bronkie with rs has
most stolen bases. Club batting honors
are held by Cleveland and Kansas City
with 271 each. Gallia Of Kansas City
Is leading pitcher with 8 victories n
one defeat, and Doughterty Of Mil
waukee, with sever wins and one loss,
is second and Laroy of Indianapolis,
with seven and two, are next.
LeJeune, Of Sioux City with 401 is
leading batter Of the Western League.
Mullen Of Lincoln, recently purchased
by the New York Americans, is neXt
with 81, and then comes Congalton.
Omaha, $40; E~ddington, Denver, 361;
Shaw, Des Moines, 359; Ward, Omaha,
357; Rapps, Topeka, 1852; Kane. Sioux
City, 346; Fox, St. Joe, 345; Butcher.
Denver, 345. Nicholson Of Wichita is
the leading base stealer with 20. In
club batting Denver leads with 3Ol;
and Omaha is next with 289, OF the
pitchers who worked in more than
town games, Gaskell Is ahead with
eleven wins and two defeats; Casper,
Sioux City, is next with 10 and 2; and
Willis. Omaha, third, with s and 2.
Mccormick of Chattanooga con-
tinues to top the Southern League
hitters with 1854. Next hin are Kirby,
Mobile, 348; Knisely, Birmingham,
346; Mcconnell, Atlanta, 1923; Sloan,
Nashville, 1926; Dong, Atlanta, 1926;
Lord, Mobile, 81; Schmidt, Memphis,
800; F. Wilson, New Orleans, 3OS;
Welchonce, Atlanta, 3O7. Atlanta and
Nashville are tied for the club bat
ting lead with 27O. Callahan of Nash
vile is best base stealer with 81 to
his credit. Three leading pitchers, ir-
respective of the number Of games
pitched, are Evans, New Orleans, With
three wins and one defeat; Weaver,
New Orleans, with 8 and three, and
George Johnson, Birmingham, with 5
and 2.
In the International League Meal
lister Of Rochester is ahead in batting
with 500 for ten games. Next come
Mays, Providence, 1894; Walsh, Ro-
chester, 391; Jameson, Buffalo, 3Sl;
Kritchell, Buffalo, $40; Mcconnell,
Buffalo, 344; Schultz, Rochester, $50;
Cree. Baltimore, $50; Dale, Montreal,
1926; Derrick Baltimore, 322. With 274,
Baltimore leads in club batting and
Toronto is next with 269. Gilhooley
of Buffalo is leading base stealer with
twenty. Pitchers who have pitched in
ten or more games are led by Hughes
Of Rochester with 9 and 3; n Russell
of Baltimore, Keefe Of Rochester and
Doobo ~ Buffalo with & and 3