The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

the following Saturday, October 14th, they
boosted that to .615 by defeating the Nj. S.
P. Substitutes.
During the season there were nineteen
men who wore the local uniform and
played in one or more games Below will
be found complete table of batting and
fielding percentages of each and every
player. Only three players on the list that
started out with the team in the first game,
went all the way and played in every
contest Smi leads the list with batting
percentage of 500. 1t will be noted that
he played in only two games, came to bat
four times, got two hits that developed
into one run. During his period of de-
fensive work. no chances came his way,
thus leaving his fielding percentage at the
zero mark. Dts is second with per cent
of .430. In the twenty-four games he
played in he connected for thirty-four hits
out of seventy-nine times charged at bat.
He had generous sprinkling of extra
base hits that consisted of five doubles,
two triples and one home run. His thirty
four hits were equal to forty-six bases and
with fifteen stolen bases, they netted him
thirty-two runs. His defensive work at
times was somewhat ragged and in most
every case it was caused by wild throw
ing. He had total, of 1O4 chances and
on account of slipping up on eighteen of
them, it left him a fielding per cent of
1927. Bona stands third in batting per
cent but he only took part in eight games.
Out of twenty-eight times charged at bat
he got twelve hits for eighteen bases, that
enabled him to make seven runs. He
held down berth in the outer gardens
and during his period of service there he
had six chances come his way. By fun
Cling one and accepting five of them, it
gave him fielding per cent of 1888. Gall,
the fourth man on the list played in every
game. Out of ninety-six times at bat,
charged to him, he made forty-one safe
hits that were good for fifty bases. He
was credited with eleven more stolen bases
that enabled him to make twenty-four
tallies. He closed the season with a bat
ting percentage of AT. His defensive
work was about on par with the balance
of his mates. He had total of eighty
three chances and accepted seventy-one of
them which gave him fielding per cent
of .S55. Ny comes next with batting per
cent of .420. Out of 50 times charged at
bat he made twenty-one safe blows, that
consisted of one double, five triples and
three home runs. His twenty-one hits
were equivalent to forty-one bases, that
enabled him to make twelve runs. He
played the position of centerfelder and his
defensive work for that position, shows
up very poorly. However, he did good
work as fielder and nearly all errors
charged to him were made on wild throws
to bases. He had total of twenty-five
chances and accepted nineteen, which
leaves his fielding per cent $50. Bur hit
out percentage of Az by waloping out
fifteen hits out of thirty-six times at bat. In
defensive work he had thirty-seven chances
in all and by accepting thirty-three of them
he came through with fielding per cent of
1892. Eos batted out a percentage of 1877
in twenty games played. He was charged
at bat sixty-eight times and made twenty
seven safe hits, consisting of three doubles
and five triples, that was equivalent in all
to forty bases. When they were aided
along by stealing seven more, he was sue
cessful in making eighteen counters. AS
catcher his defensive work was good but
he played on several positions in the infeld
where he made several inexcusable errors
However, he had total of 1T chances
and by accepting 159 of them, it let him
by with fielding per cent of 1898.
Shu is another man who played in every
game during the season. His work upon
the diamond during the summers engage
ments, proved him to be, by far, the locals
Ueko ~ II L