The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

niE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. MAY 9. 1926 BHCHT'S FUTURE Southworth and Dugan New Leading Batters In the Major Leagues Foremost Dcviators From Form By Will Gould Paavo 6 RESTS IN HIS OWN H1LIKE HANDS 1 Joe of the Yankees tops tho American ljeague batters with a mark of .434. Babe Ruth of the Yankees has scored the most runs, 25, and mado the most homers, S.

Leon Goslln of the Senators hats the most hits, 38, and George Burn of the Indians the most doubles, 12. Lou Gehritr of the Yankees has the most triples, 6. Trls Speaker of the Indians has made the most sacrifice hl, 7. Bob Meuael of the Yankees ha stolen the most bases, 6. Jack Qulnn of the Athletics leads the pitchers with 3 victories and no defeats.

The records below include games played Thursday, May 6: AMERICAN LEAGUE t'LVB BATTINO. Bill Southworth of the Giants tops the National League batters with a mark of .444. Hack Wilson of the Cub has scored tho most runs, It, and also made the most triples, 4. Ropers Hornsby of the Cardinals has the most hits, SO. Frank Frlsch of the Giants has the most doubles, 12.

Jack Fournler of the Robins has made the most homers, E. Clarence Mueller of the Cardinals has made the most sacrifice hlu, 7. Hazen Cuyler of the Tlrates has stolen the most bases, 7. The records below Include games played Thursday, May NATIONAL LEAGUE CUB BATTINO. Young Philly Pitcher Has Pair of "Violin Cases." Why Robins and Cubs Win.

A great future is predicted for Ed ttaecht, the 19-yenr-oM member of the Thlllies, but his future rests In his own ha ruin, Ed is a pitcher by trade and, seemingly, a good one. He Is now known as Big Chief Foot-in-Your-Face and It's likely to change to something else when he is better known. Hwever, this is no certainty. Kd haa a pretty pair of violin cases, real huge affairs, which completely mask his motions. This may sound like stretching the truth a bit, for it does Bound funny that a man should be able to hide 11 i 7 OVER, -A ALL KWX tTZISCM MAMACS tourney, his followers came down from Connecticut with banners and buttons bearing the Kid's ftghttn' phiz.

A politician running for office never got any more wholehearted Miipport. When Kaplan removed Pnbe Herman from his path, he licked the most dangerous gink in shut Club. O. AB. B.

H. IB JB.HR.BB.Pf i rhlrngo. It 6 110 1ST 46 IS i 13 1 I Cln natl. 181 SI 10 Phll'hlm SO 714 14 SI I 11 1 Br klyn 77 11S IT 7 14 T.n.ila 91 7KS HR IftS 40 It 11 0 .363 0 I Boston. SI 70S fit 173 Z7 1 PltUb'K II 612 10 163 It 4 I 10 Mt 1 NATIONAL LEACit CM'B FIKI.DINn.

r-ih tl Pfl. A. E. HP. PC.

Cincinnati 21 Naw York ....19 Bnaton II Chicago 18 m. i.ouio Brooklyn Plttaburs II Philadelphia ...20 664 SOI 20 If til 30 L'4 13 .970 64 IS 1 .970 6JI 140 IS II .907 (97 96 SO 604 ISS II 6C2 209 30 SO -90S 643 IS5 37 II .967 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO AtCOKDINO TO POMITION. FIRST. BASEMEN. Plyr.riub.

O.AB. B. IB SB HRRB PC Klly. N.V. 17 03 I 14 3 1 .1 0 1 Mclnnlfc Pit.

16 11 7 IS I 0 0 1 Fournlar, Bin IS 02 II SO I 1 6 0 Hrmun, Hln. 0 10SSSOUO Henlle, Phil 10 81 9 14 I 0 0 .190 Burrilfc Bo. 11 14 IS 94 I 0 0 1 Orlmm, Chi. II 71 7 19 1 I 1 1 .20" Ptpp. II Tl In Bot'lpy.

Ht.T,. II II II 21 0 14 0 Gianlhtm.rit 11 28 I I i 0 0 0 .214 SECOND BASEMHW. Player, Club. O.AB. B.

H.IB.SB.HR.SB.P TIlKh. Bo i is 1 0 .875 0 Hornftby.Ht.L, Zl 80 14 so a I Frlach. 19 70 II 13 1 0 Adama, II S3 IS 16 I 0 Rhyna, 10 61 14 1 0 Frwalrr. Bin. 22 I I I 0 I .30:1 1 .301 .575 1 .273 .:6 I 1 .191 rlla.

21 81 10 IS 1 Prlbcrs. Phil II 14 114 I 1 0 1 19 08 4 IS 1 1 0 1 Moore, 13 40 4 7 1 OS 175 THIRD BASRMRy. Player. ritib. O.AB.

R. IB.IB HR.SB.Pf Kim mirk. Ph. I II 0 1 1 0 0 .375 Stanriacrt. Hln I I 0 1 0 0 .176 .211 11 44 I 11 1 1 Fralsau, Chi.

II Tl 10 tJ 1 1 IS 4 14 1 ft 1 llub.r. Phil, lilt I IS I 0 0 1 .30 1 .804 0 .283 1 .09 1 .807 J.2.-.H .242 1 .233 1 .809 4 Bt.lj. ll Tl a Zl i Traynor, Pit. tl II 10 2 1 1 Ph. 1SI1IIZ00 Clroh.

T. 10 SS 3 I 0 0 Pintail. Cln. II SO I 1(1 4 1 0 Marriott. Bin II 43 I 4 0 0 Butler, IS St 10 0 1 0 SHORTSTOPS.

Club. O.AB. R. IB.IB. HR-SBPC Shannon.

Chi. 3 0 Rami, It 73 14 1 Toporoer.Mt.I,. 4 3 1 0 1 61 10 14 6 0 0 .600 0 .313 0 .333 1 6 .314 ni Hhuu Club. O. AB.

R. II. 2B.SB.HR SB.PC.out N. Y'k. 10 0 19 218 37 10 17 II 0 i nir.ro i.u lin ii.

pi iv JlWa.h'n. IS 804 111 IS2 SO II 10 21 .289 0 Dolrolt 20 05 3 S5 6 14 .:4 flBV. 21 733 10fi 215 61 St. Louis 23 7110 31S 40 Phll'la. 21 715 79 113 S3 4 11 .230 1 IE 4 i 15 .2.7 Boaton.

21 701 73 175 31 11 4 1 .250 AMKRK AN l.KAGl CU PIEI.DIM1. Club. O. PO. A.

PI. DP. PC. rhleaao 2S SDH 294 IS 20 Phllailnlphla ...21 5a 90S tO VaalungloB ....23 2 280 23 Detroit 20 24T IT Beaton 21 Ml 271 24 Clavaland 21 544 26! 27 New York 20 636 24J SO Ht. Louie 23 I0 301 60 2J .7 I 34 IND1VIIH AL BATTINO ACCORDING TO POSITION.

FIRST BASEMEN-. Player.rlub. O.AB. R. II.IB.3B.HTt SB.Pr Poole.

Phil. 7 3 12 0 Burns, riev. Blue, dialer, St.L. Neun, Uehrlg. N.T..

Toilt, 31 34 16 31 12 10 85 4 12 0 0 .343 1 .32 0 .821 0 .313 1 .31 3 .280 0 .203 23 91 13 30 14 43 6 14 20 74 22 24 21 15 27 Hlieely, Chi. 22 30 14 23 Willi. 23 93 13 2 Hauatir, 23 72 I 15 SECOND BABEMEM. Player, Club. O.AB.

R. H.2B.SB HTt.SB.PC. W'hstr'a. 7 6 0 3 1 Berrrra, Boa. 21 70 11 7 Colllna.

22 34 17 16 7 Spumenn. 21 92 IS 27 II 71 10 10 4 S.Harrle, 21 84 17 24 13 49 4 11 I La.erl. NY. 20 78 18 1 Oeh ger, Met. 12 37 6 7 I Btahop, Phil.

22 71 13 18 1 Stewart, I I 1 0 0 0 0 0 .400 0 .829 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 '-I 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .305 0 .55 1 0 .283 1 .379 0 .245 4) .247 1 .1 3 .187 0 .000 THIRD BASEMEN. Player.Club. O.AB. R. It.2B.3B HRVSB.FC.

Dusan, 30 76 7 33 4 3 0 1 Dykes, Phil. 17 64 7 24 6 1 0 2 .375 Bluexe, 23 84 80 I 1 I Kamm. 21 78 It 83 1 .215 1 .29 i i ,:3 0 .244 1 .544 0 .231 0 .200 .127 1 Mellllo, St L. 19 65 10 19 Padgett, Clev 8 J6 4 1 Warner, Det. 17 61 Lutake.

Cl.v. 14 57 Hale, IS 21 K.Hob'n, Nt.L 10 85 Honey, Boa. 19 71 Mullen, Dot. 11 13 16 6 14 SHORTSTOPS. Player.Club.

O.AB. R. H.2B.3B.H R.SB.PC Hunneflelrl.Chl 7 11 4 6 1 1 0 .646 0 .314 1 .1104 0 .8011 0 1 .241 .336 1 0 .208 3 .109 1 .10 Tsvener, Det. 20 70 3 22 1 0 Hewell.Clev 21 81 IS 26 ft Perk'sh. 4 20 4 4 1 1 Rlsney.

Bos. 19 44 6 17 0 Seott, 28 83 13 20 6 0 llerber, Ht.L. 14 84 3 0 KaenU. 20 2 14 21 I I Laraolte. Ht 18 48 7 10 3 2 Myer.

Wash. 80 65 4 1 1 1 Oal'way, Ph. 22 69 2 11 1 0 bo another. Out Connecticut way they all love him like a brother. For a Jewish lad, he boasts the largest Irish following any member of his race ever had.

The Harp loveB a fighter and the Kid Is all of that. When Loole was battling his way through that gruelling featherweight K' II) KAPLAN They cnll him the "Merlden the Jewish lad with the Irish temperament. A better handle could not be gotten. See the Kid In action and you have an exact portrait of the much-abused "Terrible Terry." How Glenn Warner Advocates "Forward Kick 99 Jnstead WIN IY SPRIMGSURPRISE New Ball Park Makes No Hit With Hornsby Of "Gridiron 8 .204 .202 i I 0 1 .224 0 .100 1 .191 .177 0 .174 .147 1 .138 0 I) .126 iiy tkf.vok. GLKNX WARNER, better known aa "Pop," Is perhapa the ahrewdeal strategist the gridiron haa ever known.

Competent obaervera auch aa Carl Reed. Tom Thorp, rate Warner pa the master mind of football, a veritable Cupnblanca of the Kama which haa aptly been termed "Chesa played with human pawns." The genius who built up hlKh-acortne machines at Carllale. Cornell, I'ittaburg and Stanford, agrees with The Kagle that the only trouble with the new rule designed to curb the forward paaa Is that It is not aevere enough. Thia attitude was to be expected of the great exponent of the runnlns Mar'le. 18 4 9 17 I Banerott.Kos 20 65 10 17 I 0 W'rlsht.

Pit. 19 9 15 IS I I Boltne, 19 49 I 11 1 Kramer, Cln. 11 80 3 4 1 0 'oonev. Chi. 19 38 19 I Thev'w, I.

12 79 4 14 I 0 Tsylor.lloa. 13 34 I 1 0 Flowers, Hoa. 4 1 1 0 Farrell, i 15 1 I 1 0 Lreaun, 6 I 1 0 PlayarCIun. O.AB. R.

IB IB IIW 8B.PC frthw th, NT 11 IB 10 It 1 Ki ott. 11 14 7 4 1 1 .444 .876 0 .370 4 0 .367 Hreaaler, Cln 14 54 11 30 I Wllaon, Chi. 19 49 IS 10 niabee. 14 4 4 1 walker, cln. II 71 (IS Leach, Phil.

19 74 14 Ii I Wheat. Bin. It 74 11 26 4 14 16 8 I 1 Heathc'e. Cht 17 40 11 II Kella. Bin.

14 74 11 14 4 .81,4 .811 829 120 817 814 3I6 304 300 Ill.itca. Ht L. 10 IS 14 14 6 Cuyletv Pit. It 79 11 14 4 Harper. Phil 14 60 7 14 1 Brown.

Boa. It IS 5 14 I 1 .19 Mueller, HI 21 IS 17 14 4 I .18 I .2 Reuah, Cln. II 7S II II I Tyaon. Y. 14 17 -0 14 1 .281 veoenn, una.

ia 4 11 11 a Mien. Phil. 10 lo a 1 Wel.h, 10 79 10 11 I Munenn, Cht 16 ST 10 15 0 Young. 19 72 I IS 1 Wllltama. Ptl 19 44 11 14 6 Meuael.

IS 40 7 16 I Witt, Pin 14 110 Cos, Bin 14 64 7 11 0 Bin. 114 111 0 .278 .207 .24 .203 1 0 .280 .214 Hafey. Ht.L.. It IS I IT I Nela. Bna.

11 I I Carer. Pit. 14 44 1 10 1 Waner. Pit. 10 20 I I 1 i Smith.

Boa I 1 1 Baruhart. Pit 24 47 I I K.Ur.H. SI I 10 1 1 0 .128 .119 3 .964 Mokan. Phil. 24 I 3 Brooks, 11 1 CATCIIF.tW Paschal, NY.

77130000 Cloalln, Wa.ll 23 89 20 88 0 4 I Ruth, N.Y.,. 20 72 25 30 7 2 I 2 .417 Cobb, 18 25 914 3 1 2 1 .400 Meuael, Y. 20 77 16 30 7 0 1 6 .390 HentlHtt, Ht.L 17 41 10 14 2 0 1 0 .300 Moatll, 14 65 17 26 4 1 0 I .386 Hlmmone, Ph. 22 HI 4 30 1 4 .870 Lamar, Phil. 23 95 12 34 6 2 2 8 Falk, 22 82 10 29 7 0 1 0 Summa, clev 31 12 18 29 0 2 I .354 Flasat'd Boa.

21 89 13 31 0 1 .344 Hire, 83 97 16 32 I 3 1 I .330 Foth'glll, Pet 18 62 I 17 1 0 0 MeNeely. 13 31 6 10 0 1 0 1 .323 Wll'm. SI L. 33 84 13 84 I 1 4 .310 .1. Harris W.

14 41 til 8 I 1 0 .295 Orlyle, Hoa. 17 66 10 It 1 0 I .286 Wlnso, 16 43 6 12 0 1 1 18 Harrla, cht. 19 47 10 It 6 1 1 0 .284 Coniba. 20 93 22 26 2 2 I .881 20 71 12 20 i ft 0 Hratrhl, Ilea 11 11 1 9 1 0 0 Welch, I 11 I 8 1 ft 0 0 .77:1 Jar. on.

Ht.L 10 74 7 IS 6 1 1 .213 Manuaa, Det. 14 38 I 3 1 2 0 .317 French. Phil 14 47 7 11 1 1 0 1 211 Miller, IS 30 I 1 ft 1 .233 Jamleaon. CI. 21 97 11 20 I 0 1 1 .2.10 (lulley.

12 81 I 7 3 1 0 .21 Hpeakar. 21 77 12 14 6 1 I 1 .208 Durat, Ht.L... I I 1 I I I .200 Rlee. Ht.L.. 11 41 I 13 1 1 1 0 .197 Rna'thal, Bos 17 44 4 9 I 1 1 1 ,14 Jenkins, Bos II II 1 I 1 1 I .154 Tobln, Waah.

7 9 1 1 0 0 6 0 .111 if.V V(T7 that division, but the Kid Is far from being satisfied. He'd feel more like the champ If he could eliminate oP Johnny Dundee and thereby settle all disputes to the crown. May the match never come about. The great Italian warrior has seen his best day and may well enough be let alone. the same, which is the reason for squawks from the scribe.

Talk nf UeposliMC Slulcr. It la on ancient Chinese custom to separate a general from his head after a Celestial army haa gone out and taken it on the chin In a battle of more on, less Importance. Our nuttonal pastime, no Amortcan fun damentally, Is extremely oriental' In this respect. Through tha underground rumor channels out and around Bt. Louis, word seeps through to the effect that Ovorge Staler, popular man.

ager of the Browns, -will not be the manager of the St. Louis American League club next eeason. The Browns have disappointed There Is no doubt about that. But whether or not their presence far down tn the second division la any fault of Hlsler'a Is something els again. St.

Louis Is one city where all the dope went wrong this year. Both the Cardinals and the Browns have strong. Mwerful teams all except those pitching staffs. The Cardinals have failed to create their expected stir In the National League becauao they haven't been getting the pitch tug. Same thing about th Brown Judging from what we have read in th box scores.

Just No lllchlng. Crest things were expected of the Browns this season. The consensus of more or lee expert opinion fig Mi red them well up In the American Iengue first division. No less an authority than llughey Kullerton picked them to finish second. It's fundamentally a great team-outside of Its pitching staff.

Th St. Louis Infield aa It played against the Jtuhln In Clearwater hasn superior In th big lesgue. The outfielders run hit and go get fly balls, and the entire batting order has or should have a real punch But that pitching ataff seemed woefully Inadequate In th early spring, and from all accounts It haa retrograded rather than Improved It seems that no club can win thltt year without good pitching, and It hard to see why Sisler should he given the air because his club has no real pitchers. Nevertheless, from whet we hear, Oeorg la to be the goat. Other Things VKng.

In St. Louis folks say that other things have been wrung with the club beside Insufficient pitching. The ten rn has hit hard at times, but loose fielding and mental breaks hava spilled th beans when th Hrnwn'a pitchers have not. Sisler might be blamed for something like that, but It's hard (o see how the fundamental weakness nf tha team ran be charged up to him. A man ager cannot make his plrchers gel th bsll over th plate or put a hop on a fast one.

Nobody wants to see Sisler lose nut. He's Immensely popular In a quiet sort of a wsy and la on of the present generation. Hut If the managerial reins are taken from him and handed over lo somebody else it win tie only another case or star ball player falling down aa manager le.aue lis larked what folks call, th divine spark of lead ersiup. York-Pennsylvania League. II was a candidate for ths second baa berth.

A string, however, la attached lo the release owing to th gmid showing mad her. Mark last season plsyed with lsllp, L. I In Ihe South Shore league. In Its he plnved with Montpeller In th I. O.

V. I.eagu. "Markl" batted a .120 clip for lsllp last season snd fielded for an average of .0. Prior lo waa In Brooklyn Independent circles. IIKI WITH M'nASTOW.

I Th aalo York, May I -Paul hrel-ber. former Hronklyn llobln hutler. who helped th local Whil Koae win th pennant In 111 New York-Pennsylvania League last season, but Wsa pun based by th Newark International League club, has been transferred to th Hi ranton lestn. Th N.wark Hara cur In ex, cbang for Ihe In II right-hander Charle fireseett, also a right-handed pitcher, who was one nf th leading twlrlers In the New York-Pennsylvania Leegu last saun. 4 "6 ever, don't try fo tell that to Nutmeg fight fans.

Somehow they can't 'forget that McGovern met his Waterloo in their territory at the hunds of the cocky Young Corbett und comparisons of that sort are not welcome. They Insist that Kid Kaplan is KID KAPLAN and there will never Basketball 59 ward kick," but they wiiM. we take it, be permitted to scoop it off the turf aa well aa take it on the ny. At Least "I'opV Plan Would lie Football. WARNER'S plan has at least the merit of being football, instead of a glorified form of basketball.

The forward pass violates the fundamental principles of football. is at variance with the whole theory on hich rugby and our American game was founded. Rugby players are frankly amazed when they see our men throwing the ball forward, as nre the elder generation of American rtd fans. Homehow it doesn't seem right to throw the pigskin ahead. It tears nt the very fa bile of a game whh 1m based on territory gained.

The ball should be carried or kicked forward but certainly not thrown. The forward pass is an rtillclal makeshift that was tnsinu- into football in order to calm the Prudence Prims who were try inc to have the game abolished. The very bleu of "an Ineompietlon" Is abhorrent. I ncompleted passed make the ga rno more or lesn ridiculous, militating ns they do against scientific strategy. Kvery play should carry through to a definite conclu-Hion.

Instead of marring the continuity of attack. The forward pass has always been a white elephant to the rules committee, which has gone to all sorts of extremes to make this hrid piny workable. Fundamentally false in theory, the forward pass complicated leglslat Ion and Interpretation. Official admit that their most difficult d-'cnlots hinge on uucNttons Involving alleged Interference with the receiver of a pass. The line here is exceedingly hard to draw.

fa tern I Vnn Po-lblII(lf to Ite Plumbed. INSTF, Play TFAI of Introducing a hybrid inch aa the forward pass. It would have been more consistent with football tradition If the riiKhv or lat-rnl puss had been developed, Th poBslbtliliea in the lateral pass re nn unplumhrfl. Krnnk Hlnkey attack. Warner has always contended that fothall does not need "basketball methods to make it spectacular to the spectator.

Warner has employed the puna mainly as a threat to cover hia matchless running plays. If you have ever seen a Warner team in action you know that there are few dull moments for spectator or opponents when Top's' guru? has the hall. The alleged superiority of de-fenne over attack never seemed to slop Warner's elevens from goini: Hoiuewhere. Warner's bent bet Is his wide sweep, with every available man thrown into the interterence. Warner tUton Sat NimnI Van to Overcome Irfcn4 PLKNTY of power abend of the bull is "Top's" motto.

The runner Is screened by a moving wall of interfrnce. ext remely dllTlcult to CATCHER'S. Player.Club. AH R. IB.IB HR SB PC behind a single foot, but it's none of our doings.

This Is the way opposing batters talk about him. They also state that the ball comes shooting at them from behind the leather scenery at some queer angles. Be that as it may, there is another angle to be considered, the hand that throws the ball. Two hands that rock the cradle make one of Unecht's. Jack Hem ley describes the mitt as a huge ham with fingers attached.

Picking up a basketball with one hand, considered quite a foat. is mere child's Play to this lad. From the base of the palm to the tip of his second finger measures 8Vt Inches and across the palm It is just half the distance. One need not be a visionary to conjure a picture of the ball being prubheU by Baecht and disappearing as quickly and ns neatly as if done by a Houdini. Cobb's Own Fault.

Ty Cobb's lack of success with his Pitchers appears tu be his own fault. Repeatedly, wirier discarded by Cobb for one reason or another blos-m again under other management. The case of Owen Carroll brings this to mind. College ball players are seldom great hitters, but Carroll was so successful during his duys at Holy Cross that he stood out like a a whale in a pond. He went to ivtroit heralded as a second Christy Mathewson, but was pretty much of a bust in the big leagues.

This spring he was farmed out to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Hoss Howley. director nf activities on the Maple Leafs, saw Carroll pitch down in Augusta, where the Leafs and Tigers trained. He paid more than a little attention to Carroll and. when Cnbh sent the youngster to Tornnto, Howley had a rampaign mapped out for him Car roll was to pitch his own game without advice from the bench.

The system worked. Owen wun every ne of his six starts and showed particular steadiness in the pinches. Making International League butters hit nothing but thin air is quite feat, but it is not turning major league baiters. So much i a simple matter to deduce, but, sincp Carroll won every game In which he 'tched, a not her phase is addd to the quest ion. K'ght now.

the Tigern ire batttm; well, just ns was but they are not getting good nough pitching. Judging iWom he "emilts obt.n Ined by How Icy. it doen Tot seem like a bud idea for Cobb 'o let his pitchers take care nf themselves, irintettd of emulating the trategy of Napoleon Juwn Joseph McOraw. What Figure Show. "How conies the Ilobins are chlrp-'ng? How cnnip the Brooklyn have turk their heads above water and began spouting like ancry whales ifter the Yanks in the spring trailing aenson had nearly craned Brook-yrj from the ma of flreutr New Lynn Iioyle asks and nn-iwhis the query himself.

"The answer in the easlrHt thine the world hen you put It to th 'st of figure." ays Lynn. "Brook- yn played at the start of he year without nn Infield and with little of an outfield. Htock aouldn do, in gone now and i a-a Juwt iih well. Hin tempera menf ni his are agnlnwt him for major league baseball. The pitehers eren going and they weren't receiving; support.

"At length Brnnklvn manntreri to up to f.fa in the daily Mt From that time on conditions changed. "The handicap nf Stock's slnwneM imparted from the IntWdd The out-ej came tn life. The chance nrc outfield now plavlnff above it" lped. but Brooklvn doenn't care. Brooklyn jump from the perch Jo It Manding was ac-ornplthed bw.nixe Its players hnv ben batting again! all rhab, a'hile tippoHing t'-ains have been against the Brooklyn pltcii-r, "As an exanude nf Brooklvn pltr-h-'ng.

consider Jew petty fifth victory fW Mtarts when the Itobina ben! au the Brave, 'i, in tho ninth hnlng. "The Clanti and tho I'hils hive hen bitting nil vear. But the Big IVrth.i of the (iiants and the I'hils coiii(Mn hnf onlv been able hit th" Bi.oKi..n pttrhers to the unall decree of Now, the Br e.lyn ptteliers are -omlng another td Tin far the b-it'ein of the four "lubn in )i western section which a thought tr be stronger than the Knnt, "In the Vet there his teen quPe Sitrpr tNe party. The ''hlrairo lib. iav l)-eti d'dng the ftijrprlfinir Mil urthy with Ids Chbago flaVT, who didn't look as if theV ould do nnvthlng but bs'-k up pitrb-iik all of the has been outwitting nnd on! ng i.th.-r Western man.

and the Ctil. nre ahere no riir thought they would be "BerhMp rieti her nor Brooklyn will the p. e. Yet far ns ir concerned hey are like twin I tot ha pitcher Both have fir -sutler Neither baa a reliable in field nnd on' field nnd boi ha ve who ore tippned to euert Inf.ueiiee over their fdavera tha orlncs r.iinbowa out of louda." roa Billiards1, jnJ Bowling Pt r)'l T-'tn tn Still ItrPAIlf: I'V l.vl I HI HANtri IN Hr IUtkr-1 i.ltm.tr I tv 1M HrtcNia Nrw I orb. LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS lNfMrMntrni nr I'vjhliclt 1 Mr MfMNln In lnr I' I mm.

AUTO OWN LR5 FINANCE CO. 114 41-4 At. Cmt. IUrf-a ar. w.

ft7ik h. t. hm Tin. penetrate. Warner's sweep plays Oreoowakl.Chl 4 4 1 4 0 0 1 0 .600 Haealer, Hot.

17 46 IS I 9 0 6 .400 Sehang. 181 11 44 1 16 4 1 1 6 .841 Sewell.Clev 74 23 1 1 .311 Colllna, Y. 26 61 14 4 6 1 .295 Vlsrho, 28 16116 .241 Harsrave.HtL 16 84 I I I S. veld. Waah 6181166 .380 Crouae, 122 161 halk, cht.

17 60 1 11 1 .10 laaton. Boa. 16 61 6 16 1 1 .194 Cochrane Phil 20 4T 6 11 I 1 .194 Ruel. Waah, 10 64 12 1 1 .112 1)1. on.

6 II 11166 .131 Maulon, 1 14 61060.6 .644 PITCHERS. Plaser.Clutl. O.AB. R. 1MB IH IIR88 PC.

Plaver.Club AB. R. It 2B IB HBTSBJC Harlnell. Cht. 18 34 6 13 6 0 Hersrave.

Cln. 71384ISS .2.11 K.rr.il MIL 7T I II I 9 2 1 .298 (llh.nn. Boa 11 21 1 I I ft .284 Wllaon. Phil 17 67 7 14 4 ft 1 .281 flonaalea. Chi.

I82T91101 .281 Sml'h. Pit. IS 41 I 13 1 II .271 llonrh. Pit 11 20 16166 .280 Snver, 14 4S 4 11 1 I ft .244 n'Nell. 11 33 I I I I .242 Ptrlnlih, Cln.

11 53 I 12 1 II 1 1 .231 Henllne. Thll It 14 I 4 2 ft ft 1 .211 llnrs'vei, Bin 1 0 24 6 6 1 0 0 .174 .1 Tavlor, Bos 14 49 1 ft ft ft ft .143 Hartley, Y. 117 6 1 0 1 0 P1TCHERH. Plaier.Club. AB.

2B IB HPfSB PC Lilnue. Dean. Phil 1ft 16 8 I I ft I ft 6'in Duprihue. Cln. 7 18 144444 .111 Ring.

6 1 I 4 ft 9 4 111 Werla. I 4 4 I a 4 4 .913 l.ura. 10 26 6 6 I 1 ft 0 1" Hml. Chi I1II4S lienewlrh. Bos 4 14 14 14ft .150 Rheni HII.

1 7 I 4 ft 6 .215 Vllehell. Phil. 4 16 331 St .200 Kenton. Boa 7 10 41100 Hheehan. 6 4 1 1 petty.

Bin I 14 1 I 1 l- Al.lrl.l,.. pit. I 14 1166 .1.7 Ktilehl. Phil 7131106 .181 I'll 6 14 916600 .143 C.rleon. Phil, 14 I I 6 6 .116 tiara cm iteiltftt Harnea.

NT. 4 19 1 1 6.077 SI .1 11 2 1 4 6 0 0 .077 Ila. 6T66 .600 Rleke. 1166611ft 600 Muultl.n. NT 466666ft .000 ie, Pit I 6 1 6 6 6 6 Mar.

Cln 4 I ft ft tier Ue 4 4 1 4 4 6 6 4 .600 WH Shsv. 1 2 6 6 6 Horn. 466 .00" liuelt. 6446666 .006 I PHLAKNESS Son of Trap Rock Also Likely to Prove Dark Horse in Derby. The renewiil at Havre do Ornre of the 10,000 Chesnpeake showed that Mrs.

Margaret Emerson fiukcr, Raltl-more'n lending spnrtxwoiimn, him likely Kentucky Ierby nronpect In Itockinnn. Itovkmnn ia the on of Trnp Hoi and Lydla L. Mm. Huker, whine trainer la John II. Blotler, tho man who ued lo handle the horneti ot that kindly Pittsburg millionaire Htove manufacturer, a.

W. J. Hinsi'll, bought Jtockinnn ot fiaratoga as a yearling, and Inst spring he cleaned up In Maryland 2-year-old racing, much as the Maryland-bred tilngle-loot had the season before under the silks of J. Kdwin GrllHth of Il.Ullmore. ItoTVvmun went wrong In May, 1 025.

and did not come hack itircu. fully In the autumn. His racing this rpring enrouingi'S the hope that he i going id prove hlmxelf a horse of I he first flu. Tlmmnra had a tough time beating him at Ave furlongs nnd a half on his first appearance at Havre do (iraoe. Then he wnn a Hprint.

and In th heal Ciinler. rilnglefoot a half brother, and one of the future netting favorites for Die great race that will be revived for the flftv-llrst time at t'hnrrhlll Downs. Mav lfl. with added money value of and gross anout 105.0011. tin was getting four pounds, hut he took Tauter by the head as the barrier lifted and raced stride for stride with him the entire mile and a sixteenth, finishing neck to the good.

Last spring the general Impression was that ltockman did not care to go farther than live furlongs und a half or six. He was light walxted and leggy, not In the least a robust type. He In a different colt this spring, rany, but well furnished, lie has speeil and fine anion. Mrs. linker is delighted that he has shown so well, snd Intends sending him to Kentucky linmediatelv iiftor he shall have rilled his engagement Monday at I'imiieii in the iHb.ooii rreaknens.

Mrs. ltaker is a daughter of ('Hot. Isaac Kmersnn. a Itiiltimorean who lias made millions out of the manufacture of hmmo seltjier. Hhe was the widow of Alfred (Jwvnne Vamlcr- but, one of the distinguished victims of the l.usitanla disaster, before she married Ituymond T.

Ilsker. whom Ufie has divorced. Hhe enferetl rur tnV enthiiMlimm a rouple nf neH thorouKlihre.l yenrllnici Hiirutnjra in it eu in i tier. tier 11 nihil Ion In to in TrfitkneHfl ami a )erhy in a nlhjile evnnon. Kwiitu.ky Plitt Blanks Doc Lavan'i Moberly Club Without a Hit (Hpi-tM to Trie r.ai)f.) York, in, Mny l-Nnrman I IMtt, former Urooklyn pitcher, who wilt rejoin the ItoMn sound nest spring lifter his promised reinstatement into organized hasi-lisll ty Commissioner K- M.

Iindls. him Joined hisehslrs hull of fame. I'lltl, who lnukis tl'is ilty his Imme, pitched a no. hit. no-run game for the Kliksville, chili sfvt.rsl dsys ago sgninst the I cum St ths latter place.

The score was I to 0. Only one opposing hatsmitn renched SS far AS scold I'lltt WKlked four tN hut struck out scv-n. Tlie Moh-erly ilub Is mnnsged by lcM sn. foi iner Ht. Iiuls Csrdliii short-atop.

forward pass Second down, small tain on ruehlng piny. Third iluan. incompleted pass i no penalty be IUIIMI there has been no previous line, during the current down! Fourth down, kick llus'i ll xlck of I'enn Hist saya: "The new rule will eqilHlIre Ihe relative strength nf two tennis more than before. It will hi lug closer a tratu that haa a well developed running attack ss oppose, in a team whoae teclltlliU on Ihe whole Is weaker but fortunate In having an ricefitlonnl forward pseeer. "This should mesn Hint th beet tenm with th general all-around strength vi ill win." Hy THOMAS 1IOI.MK8.

(Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) ft. Louis, May It's tho hardest thing In the world to please all of the people all of ths time and no one knows this better than a gent who controls the destiny of a big league ball club. Phil Hall, owner of the St. Louis Browns, doubtless thought that he was doing a great thing when he accomplished sweeping alterations In what natives of the Mound City Jok ingly refer to as Sportsman's Pnrk. From the standpoint of artistry, the uileratlona are a complete sue cess.

The seating capacity of the park has been increased from mere 11,000 to aver 84.000. AVlth Its new concrete, double-decked stand extended all the way around to both foul lines, the park looks like a real big league apple orchard for the ili'Bt time In Its history. All of which does not ntoo the athletes of St. Louis and elsewhere and the newspapermen of St. Louis und elsewhere from squawking hor riuiy.

Jlogers Hornsby, mnnnger of the Cardinals, Is said to be right up there in tne van nr tne aquawkers. One would think that leading the National League In the business of hotting over a atretch of six years would sort of dull llornsby'a craving for hasehlts. Hut It seems that the ICnJah's love for his hit Is Juit as great as ever. Had IlltUnsj Background. To make a long story Justified, Hornsby doesn't like New Sport man'a Parle because he says lta hard to hit against the new back a wan.

some lb reet high and painted green, backs up the outfield. Hut above that conventional colored barrier long row of shining concrete A dark green hacks-mum. I- vored by all hitters. Hut according to Hornsby a butter, except when a low ball la pitched, must pick the o4.ii uin qi a gray nelil or rnncral. And when spectators gather In deep center Held It Is even worse.

It Is i.isnionaoie to alt costless at a ball game In St. Ixiuis and damllng white stretch la probably the worst of nil hitting backgrounds. liornsl.y has protested on behalf of the Cardinals, according to nil reports. It remains to he seen whether or not anything will he done nhoiit It. Hut It's a cinch thnl If llornsby'a hitting doesn't rsme up tn past performances this sens.

in his revamped home bsll park will absorb part of tha Llama. Kh-lil In Poor Hbape. The athletes alwo squawk exten-slvely about the playing field Itself, which always has been nothing much. The present field la worse than ever, because there Is more ot It, for no other reason. The newly constructed bleachers and pavilion are set some III feet back nt where the old fence alood.

and the apace between la ahsolutaiy bare. players refer to the whole layout ns "ploughed ground." That seems tu I'" but a slight easggeration. While the sealing rapacity of the new park has been almost doubled, the sine of the prsssbog remains Illinois Commission Getting Ready for Work Chicago, May I la?) Th newly appointed Illinois HoxIng'Cnmmls-slon plans to hav Its machinery functioning In time lo permit tu-perMsrd bouts of any cla her by the middle of Jun. To that end. chairman llunrk announced, th tour of State having boards originally planned tu aid the commissioners In codifying ii Illinois regulations may not be taken.

The three commissioner will hold their fust official session next week. Harriiburg Releases 0'Mack on Option to Trie yig llsrrlsbiirg. May Harry tl Min who lives la Brooklyn during the nfT eeseon. has been released ty A. Itsnkln Johnson, manager of lb llarrlaburaj club of Ih New Ilolen.

HtL 6 4 0 6 .601 Bauaif 6661166 6 1 4 1 6 6 0 .100 Hu.h. I II 616666 .186 Oray. 6 1111 6.876 hltetoll.Het 6 1461 Hlank ahlpl hl I 11 141616 .111 P.niHevk. N.Y. 6 18 16666 .813 Karr.

6 6 111 6 9 .8.1 Welter, I 6 1 1 .313 Hnrfo.it, I i.I 63116666 .8.1 Ruether.WaaH 8 21 8 6 1 6 6 6 .186 lilhaen. 6761 .18. r.aiharr. Ht I II 1 I 6 1 .173 Oroya. 6 11 1 3 1 (.373 ilaelon.

HI I. 6 10 1 6 1 6 .2 Shawkay I 11 1 I 6 6 6 6 Klefer, 641 1666 Hollowey. Iiet. I II II I I I I .111 I hie. 1 21 I I 1 .127 (ilen.

Wash. 6 I 1 I llnyl. I 14 I I 6 6.214 Lyons, 6 14 4666 .200 Thonisa, Chi. 6 16 I .200 Henna, h. Ph.

6661166 Sharker, 6 It 6 I 6 6 .1.1 Jnhiiaiin. 1 I 1 6 0 .176 Win. 0.1,1, not 6 11 6 I 1 6 VantililerSI LI14166S6 ,118 Hamiis, 66616 .111 Smlih, 6 16 111 ,10. khmke. Hue.

6 12 11166 ...1 W. 6 14 1 I .171 K-immel. Plul 611166 .600 (lei ltlttttt Thureton. cnl. 6666 Wlllee.

66.66666 lonnard. Ill, 1 I I I I I I I IVallieif Phil 6666 Pales. Phil W. 7 8 6 Wlntril. HI I.

68t6 Fer.iieon. 61666 Hallnu. 6 I 6 6 6 6 .600 Connelly. Chi. 66 ,60 wno WHH J'l yeitm nheiid of eck nn.l nut nbnut In lined on the old axiom, "If ut first you don't suceed, try, try again." Then plays are Insidiously dangerous.

stnc there nre potential touchdowns concealed in every one. "They may stop me times." Warner one told us. "but on the 40th try my pltty Ih likely to go for a touchdown. Kvery one nf my formations is designed to swing the ciirrier clear tor a 'long Plugging away for two or three yards at clip Warners reverse sweeps, his tricky end around plays, his deceptive crlis-crosses, rut "backs am. rross-backs ore clan ten In cnncep-tint, and execution.

He demonstrated ery clearly that a tactual genhm did not have to depend on paHHinK In ord'-r to obtain aseendancy vt the defense. The trouble with most c.achei lit lnrk of strategic vision. They don't understand how to employ the weapons at their disposal tor making the running game effective. Knute Kockne, lor all his wizardry with ths pass. Is at the saitif time a master of the running nttaik.

Those who saw the lute I'rlnceton-N'ntre Dame game may re-tnember how Knute rromed the Tigers by shooting piny after play In-ldf ta kls when they wre set lor p.tttM or a sweep. Why Not Khk fornl I a-tea (I of Cf tMMKNTIN-i on Ih" ravine rtil Wrnr i-i-yn; "Th ruh'n rtimmitt vitUnily ronvtnrnl th thp forwmrf pnm rmirhli.K mich liiKh of dv. npmi nt tht It In l. Klnninif to ovr Hhuil'iw thn ruimlyif K-mif. nti I hrtfort hi hf rl wnn in ctnlt-r to tiuilniiiin the proper hiil-tiiu: In th two lurnia of Mtm'k.

I ilu ni-t think It will hjtv tim -In-ulri-'l rmilt ntA iny look for- w.ir'I to further jlM Tfilll lif ml i ml cut In uihlniC of the p.iAM liijern l-ecuui more rnomilly I hnm nl Urn fitipoftl lo th f.irwnrl p.tnn, ir inir thut moil itlrat ions In th klcklnc rul couhl runllv bn mc i-oiiipllhrl whnt lum r. conipilfhr.l iml hv fooMiull tnntrtttl of luiNkH hull nithMli nnd nt nam tlnm irv irn-aiMi mult of th pm, hhh lnroinpl-Honn. "It-t th hull klckfil ItiRlfiil of pmiJ iinflT nit. ut 'he ini r'it-uhii l(iiti nn now im hut ix the ilKf.f.nlve pliir the 1 1 1 1 1 to i tulr cut' ni i ut out In-r ompletlon. Htll I helieve would ll Letter Hti'l tuor t' tit iflr tvum n.l It wouhl he all iirm i.n I novel on.

If wouiit inri-or ii r-f urn to th ki with nil eirl. tonn off A ii ii'lritiin'l fit ei'V one thr fltiiihl nu on the ki' kern' fin on hi tt mi tu to er th "f-rwitr-l khk" Thin miKhl nin for rtnnwroii rn t.ltnir I firijlme (hit lh 'otu rn it mitii to rh in infill from the rme oiU bimI I hiii hii of t)i nt- klnft tenm wouhl. nm In the of the pnM, he ellKlhle la Rrnh th "for T4ATION4I. I F4lit' flTC IIIX4J. PlleherClub.

II IP II HB si I. I. n.iiy Hln I 47 24 12 It 6 1 M-adowe. 4 24 24 II 6 I 6 10.0 R.Mil. Chi.

6 41 14 I IT a 1 "en M.llraw. 27 16 II 6 I 6 I "0 Wl.ner. I 31 It 1 I I DIM Hies. 6 21 II It 6 I 6 1 .01, June Chi a ia 1 II IS I si nm I 16. 6 4 1 1 000 Sol horns.

SI It.erht til I I 6 1 600 MrUulllen. T. 14 IT Rlxev, Cln I 10 16 I 6 1 4 1 oo. 6 It I 004 I Chi. Hii.li.

Chi ilratiam. Ilearn. Rhem. St 1.1. ris 4 14 IT 11 I I 90S 66131161 ooo 6 6 6 1 6 1 1 OHO I 16 14 I 16 00(1 I 4 4 96 1 6 IT 4 I I 14 14 13 I 4 I .900 time conch ehowi hut rnithl tie done with the lute ml nn "OrfnHive we.ipnn.

Ulnkevft 19 1 4 VhIo temn run Notre Inme nnd rtincetfn rnKKeil with the -pietacii. Inr niKhy tmw, I nfortuni.irlv. Krnnk ImIIpiI in tench hln rhirn even the riiolinetitn of deretme. Itinkey ilotiht- leroi thoUKht tnrklltilT oUfcht to Kims nuturnlly to nnv num. They nevtr itlve Krnnk imy tlpi on how to hmnMtrine runner.

The Intend piten In ftntiiiht wllh I'lfuser hiM tuine it In a frte hull, nuh-je to recovery hv nn nh rt opponent There i Krnve tinnier of a fuuihle. tin Kl'lo Keitiptoti will nt- I "in wouhin tne ame thin to 'rue or me iorwnri piiw ir tpe "fre. the forwnr't pnen he thun protfeted Hiien ine tnterm pun in not irrnntesl I he twheflt of even one Incoinple tion" Itttlf Would nf lime Ntopt1 lrlmonth Teni. IN TIIK opinion of Ir. KriwnrJ J.

fl'llrlen of Tufti. the new rule "will keep twitnn which tin Pot know-how In pnee from npolllnir the naine "I fin not hepeve (ht ihm new rule will hrtve tnueh rffect on kom I hi mm I ft if tenm. tinlenn ttt efTe. omvi holoiri' nl." lr. i lirlen pnlntn out "IhirtiiM.u'h prfttmhlv wiim tlie nut-MlnndintC fornri puenlhit of lint nenliofl.

If yoi eviliilne Ihe tH- iitli i of hint yeur'n In rttooiith ir nnl mm you will hml ihn If th' hml ttern In for ee It woo hi hiite hern ntltilitn 'I JomI oner. nl (hut nne time miennt lhirr. "A irootl ptieMin team will complete fi'l percent of ki bt-lievi i.irt nmu' eomoi'ti per rut ftur'nr 1 Thin the way it will work nui: Klr flown, ln jer'ln lo go. Tenm completed a ihort AMKRirAg l.gACil riTTHINO. Pllrher I'lub.

II IP IIH MO. W.I,. PC Uulnn. Phil 4 11 II I 16 6 1 out 88 Innarj, st i. 8 llallnil.

SI I. I It Marherry. Waak fit II. oms er, I-Ml. ll Weltnre.

6 14 14 I. too 6 I lino I l.tna I I tot 1 tut l.toO l.tna I tot 1,600 Pate, phtl 6 14 16 Danes, D.I...1, I II 1 It 11 I 6 I I I I tiveielte. Cht, tiller, Hente. ('lev. Jnhneoa.

38'eeh Hueiher Wash I 44 II II II 1 I 41 46 17 IT 6 46 II 11 11 Hayl. NT lilankenahlp. Chi I II 41 6 11 Tenners. I II 41 16 Shorker. 6 14 14 II I Clay 6 41 61 II II l.ynna, Chi 6 66 41 It 6 ii.d.e.

I II IT 6 I Holloway. I It 41 FaMr. I.kl 4 16 14 1 1 I Tlimuea 6 It 11 It 11 l.eveea, 6 16 It atiaut. 6 IT 14 11 Let It wintfleld, Boa. 6 II 41 6 I y.a'hery.

SI I. IT 16 18 i oveleakle uk I 86 44 14 I lltova, Phil. I IT II 14 II Shewkey. I It II It 14 NY I It 11 I 6 Herfenl. Dal.

.,116 19 4 S. I wain .01... Ill 6 4 6 Kerr, ley I II II 6 6 F-e(iieen. WeUt. 6 14 14 4 4 Wliilehlll 6 41 44 11 16 Ruffing, leelon, Smith, Wlllee.

Bo. trommel nr.y, rhll rhmkl, tal. HI I. lonnniil. NI Roherlenn.

S' TliQinaa, Y. 4 II II II I II II IT II I it ii I a a it it ii I 11 14 II I 6 II 86 I 18 6 St 41 IT II 1 4 It 14 I 4 I 11 IT II IT I I 11 II II 1 .40. .719 .181 .187 .481 .487 '7 .487 .487 .491 .417 .406 .100 .600 0 .600 .400 loo .600 .404 .218 .214 .184 .187 .61. 00t 600 .46 I 14 14 11 6 1 .780 4 84 It 11 4 I I .780 10 68 4 14 .780 6 IT 16 6 4 8 1 .981 16 6 1 6 I 1 .647 I 29 It 4 1ft I .407 I 41 41 11 14 I I I 8. 4t is a I 4 84 84 84 II I I .100 4 14 II 114 I I 6011 6 41 17 14 II I I II I I 6 1 I 4 11 1-4 I Loo I 7 I I I 1 1 I 14 IT II 11 I I 8oo I II II I I I 1 I 41 II 111 I 4 1,14 14 I I .181 4 14 14 4 4 1 .981 4 It II III I 'l It IT II I I I 191 I I 4 I I I II 14 14 I I I 918 I IT 94 18 I I I 14 14 14 1 I I II 11 It 6 1 I l'O IT 6 16 I 1'" 4 I too I 4 1 ooo 4 14 14 I I .000 9 18 11 I re 8 IT IT 4 4 too 4 II 14 4 I .00 6 II It I I ooo 4 14 14 11 8 I 4 14 14 10 4 2 4 14 II 6 I too I II it It II 2 aoo I 114 4 1 I I 14 II II I 3 a it it I IT II 14 06 Keen.

SI I Milchell, Phil. tinnohue. avotl, Slav. Cln Snrer. ai.lrM.e calaen Phil Smlih.

Ilea. Aleiaed-r. I'hl. Ilaree II Hell SI Tlevla. Pleri-r.

V.W'eenv. Bin. Werta, Ho. Mnrrleon. ah.

1.1, pi Kramer. Peen. Phtl Kel.hl. Phil. I.

nose. Cln llrlm-e BlS Mi'S'llIre, Mav. I'll t'enlna, Rrte r-arce. 1 Irlrh. Phil Coejfiev.

Hn. ll'iei. Infer SI tetftnhart, SI L. Ii.hne.n, SI t.eehee V.le I'll M.un Phl Ilreeeft-M eiiliuen. I'hl, I'ne H.lae.

I'M. V.n. His Oaawwlck,.